The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1855, Page 7

NO. 3. \ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED _. FOR ORIN eae ae aC erage fa $5. 00. and profitable investment.—A com- a long established, yielding $3,000 per annum, (on which the above amount is now and a eee for a with ny ‘9 bum! q ichness cot " , “got Tes, in cash, oi buy it, ‘adress Feno, 3 4 4\F) Acnus OF LAND FOR BALE—oR TO “trade for a stozk of dr, 4,000 end land be Vacated in Eosdalyt genni, ‘irginia, unt wo, particulars, a sidress box 509 Post Office. - | —MUST POSITIVELY BE SOLD THIS 80) eo ~=week the lease, stock and fixtures, of a | madid grocery and liquor store, situated in an excel. lent pcs aie mod rene Soa nee doit Ore and profital 8. im jately a - | way, room 10. 23 sine & PURDY. FOR SALE, A CONFECTIONERY ES- e tablishment, located on one of the best ues, The lease, stock and fixtures will be sold low. Any one desiring a place of this kind, cannot be better Apply immediately, at 212 Broadway, room No. | 10. SIMERS & 'PURDY. 6 —LOOK AT THIS—ONLY THIS SMALL SUM { 'e for a butcher's shop, including stock, fixtures prerything omy for carrying on the business; ‘an excellent location and low rent are some of the many one ent to purchasers, Ap; room 10. RUG STORE FOR SALE.—A RETAIL DRUG STORE, up town, in a most populous neighborhood, doing fing business, and admirably adapted to # practicing physician, will be sold very cheap and on liberal terms, an the owner is about leaving the city. Address H. F. B., Union square Post Office, Agents need not notice. IR SALE—A SEGAR STORE NICELY FIXED, WELL looated and doing a good business now, will be posi- | tively sold to-day on account of its owner having some other business to attend to. It will be sold pores Si spoiled for to-day on the premises, No. 111}¢ ‘Nassau R SALE—A VERY STYLISH ENGLISH BASEMENT | house, in West Fourteenth street, located in the part of the in agenteel neighborhood, recent- Jy built by days for the present occupant. Will sold, with or without the furniture, at a low price, ang Itile money wanted. Apply to EB. KINSHIMER? 819 Fourth gyenue, from 3 to 7 o’elock. F% SALE—A BUSINESS THAT PAYS OVER ONE hundred per cent clear profit, which can be clearly wn to any one wishing to eee it. Reasoas for jiven by an inter- Be] od all the particulars = This is a chance seldom met with. Address a note to January, Herald office. Fe SALE—TWO HOUSES ON FIRST STREET, NEAR $ the Bowery. Price $6,250 each, Also valuable fourth avenue property, near Twenty-lifth street—two houses, store property, $7,500 each. Also two houses on Twenty-first street,” at’ $5,000; and several genteel houses, at prices from $6,500 to $10,000. Apply to E. B ‘kissd, 819 Fourth avenue, from 3 to 7, and IR SALE—A GREAT CHANCE.—A DINING AND coffee and cake saloon, under the American Bible use, corner of Third avenue and Astor place, One thousand hands employed daily in the builiing. Rent low, Must be sold this week. ly at_ the saloon, or at $12 Broadway, room 10, Si & PURDY. Fe SALE—A STYLISH NEW ENGLISH BASEMENT house on Fourteenth street, in a fashionable neigh- bovhood, built by day’s work for the present occupant. Will be sold at a moderate price and on easy terms. The furniture will be wold if wanted. Very little money re- quired. Apply to E. B. KINSHIMER, 519 Fourth aveaue, from 3 to 7 and 8 to 10. F« SALE—A GREAT CHANCE—A DINING AND coffee and cake saloon, under the American Bible use, corner of Third avenue and Astor place. One thousand hgods employed in the bailding. Rent low. Must be sold this week. Apply at the saloon, or to SIMERS & PURDY, 212 Broadway, room No. 10. R SALE, ONLY $150.—THE LEASE AND ALL THE | fixtures of a store, situated at 308 Bowery, will be sold by applying soon at the jewelry store next door to the premises. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR GOOD RAILROAD or insurance stock, the three story brick store cor- wer of Court street and Hamilton avenue; also twenty dots on Court street; alao the store 36 Union - street, near n ferry ; also six lots on the corner of and 5, also three vB, ae Be street. & TASSWORKS.—-FOR SALE, THE FIXTURES, TOOLS, &e., of the glass factory, situated in Brooklyn, be- tween John and Marshall streets, near Jacksou ferry; ether with the lease of factory an: wellings. Ay Wino. @ Plattatreet Now You? nye: Bs aoe FOR SALE OR TO LET.—THE FIVE NEW q | four story houses Nos, 213, 215, 217, 219 and 221 ty-fifth frcet, afew doors west of Bighth avenue. ‘They are replete with all the modern improvements— gas, baths, warble mantels and Croton water—from first to fourth stories; bay windows, cut ad doors, &c.; situated between ‘two railroads, (the Eighth and Ninth avenues.) Price moderate. If ‘sold, $5,000 may remain on bond and inortgage on each, or will be let reasonably to good tenants. A person will be im attendance in No. 215 from 10 to 12 A. M., and from 2 to 4 P. M. daily, to low the houses. Inquire of SAMUEL SPARKS, No. 62 t Twenty-ninth street, or W. E. & W. SPARKS, cor- ner of Lexington avenue and Twenty-seventh street. OTEL FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY—THE FORNT- ture, fixtures and stock, with five years’ leas, on the west side of Brosdway, down town. Possession given between now and the 1st of May. Apply to THOMPSON & STREET, 81 Nassau street, room 7. INE WOOD,—1,000 CORDS PINE WOOD WILL BE | sold and pat on shipboard; dispatch given, Ves- pels of ten feet draft can enter Tanner's Croek where the ‘wood lays, immediately adjoining Norfolk City, Virginia. Apply to C. NOK, Norfolk, V: \. omen EWELLERS,—FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, A case of two hundred drawers, solid mahogany, in tious, splendidly furnished, For particulars inquire & 168 Waakington street, . hace, tne aneo may be seen DENTISIS—THE GOOD WILL OP A WELL BS- tablished dental practice, for sale {nu this city. Ad dress, post paid, Dentist, Trioune oflice. SALE, A BRASS CASTING shop, every thing on hand, anda good prospect of Employ. Also, a horse and light wagon for sale, very + low, for cash.” Address R. 8., Sum office. _ EXPRESS AGENCIES. TEAMSHIP EXPRESS TO CHARLESTON, 8. C., AND thence by railroad to the interior of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee—Oftice No. 59 Broad: way.—Tne Adams Express Company, having effected contracts with the several railroad companies south and west of Charleston, viz. :-—The ‘South Carolina,’’ ‘“Geor. and West a “Atlanta and Lagrange,” “Mo: oint,”’ “Western and Atlantic,” “Ohattanooga and Nashville,” and “East Ten ’ Railroads, and hav- ing established offices, with efficient ts, in all the principal cities and towns on the line o railroads, they are now prepared to receive and forward merchan- dine, pockages and parcels of every description, with un- usual celerity, and at a great reduction m other ex press rates. Rusning our own express cars in charge of wpecial messengers by the United States mail trains, and bging provided with stout iron safes, we are enabled to iransport specie, bank notes, jewelry, and other vala- ables, with safety and despatch. The principal places to be reached by this express are Charleston, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville, Macon, Columbus, Lagrange, and Montgomery, Ala., connecting with the steamers for Mobile and New Or: leans. Express leaves for Charleston every Wednesday / and Saturday, at 23% o'clock P. M.. per steamers Southerner, ‘Diten, James Adger, and ville. JOHN HOEY, Superintendent Transportation for Adams Express Co., » "69 Broadway. $5 will retarn to John F. Driggs, 124 Amity street, or 222 Spring street, the Ceane moi and two notes, taken from the dining room he Astor a the 11th instant, and no questions will be REWARDS. REWARD—WILL BE PAID TO ANY ONE WHO REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY PERSON who will give information which will lead to the detection of the person or persous who stole the fol- lowing articles from the premises of Wa. Simpson, 116 Prince street, on Sunday December 41, while the family were at church'—1 lady's gold watch, chain, slide and key, made by M. J. Tobias, with dial; 2 Id breastpine; 1 bair bracelet, with gold ketch marked ‘ $.; 2 gold pencil; 2 $20 cold pieces, 1 patr of gold ings representing an ear of corn; | gold Angerring, with a yellow stone: 1 mourning ring, set with black jet and hair. Valued at $165. WM. SIMPSON: 5 5 REWAR.—LOST BY OK STOLEN PROM A 2. lady, on Tuesday afternoon, in crossing Cathe rine ferry, a gold hunting lepine watch with chain aad harms ‘attae ermmelied cases, gold cap. &e., No. 807. Pawnbrokers und ethers are requested to stop the name if offered, The above reward will be paid nad no questions asked, by returning the same to tiaad 86 Pear! street, $1 ( REWARD —LOST, ON THE EVENING OF December 30, in’ going from Ceates warket through Broome street, madway aud Bleecker street, t Hudson dtrest, a seven atone diamond eluster pin rather sali size; also, lost vn January 2, a ebased gold hook, frown a lady's chatelsin, $3 rewart for the hor o ‘and $10 for the pin will be pall on retarn of the sa to 185 | aurena atoeet. TI REWARD.—LOST | 2, a sheep dog, with brown spots over the eyes © body black, mhd yel S ADY person returning waid to 24 Fourth avenue, the owner will pay the above ward pve ara kW ARD.— Lost, ON THE MOWING 2d 0 , & diamond of the 2d of Jeneaey mond pin, singls stone, set. ep Rodd, No T Masenlanes “ ? serene ri ; LOCOMOTIVES. FOLLOWING VALUABLE AND INTERESTING article is from Zerah Colburn’s mew paper, the Advocate — A DAY IN NORRIS’ LOCOMOTIVE The development of the locomotive has been wonder- ite earliest. most primitive peaiior, 8 new new with its aries of the and own progress and improvement have been that Bow mammoth establishments, devoted to its construc- . A wide interest attaches to this great ad’ the manufacture and the manufactory. In the great works which form the subject of our pre- notice, the locomotive has been o: ated, and ma- tured in its most varied and valuable forms, and its pro- ti AY unequalled ia any er It is now twenty-two years since the Norris locomotive works were first established their present location, upon the summit of ‘Bush Hill,”’ in the North-western section of the now consolidated city of Phi At F that period jore than an excit fount tamu aaa pablle apisit of the country yond influente. The practicabili- ty, even, of locomotion was not generally admit: fed, and there were many indeea who Sented ita possi- y Had the great principles of the locomotive, however, been ly recognized, its construction would not have been, at that time, an easy and attractive task. The mechanical skill which prevailed a quarter of a century ago, was imperfect at the best. were ny large bodies of men at command, having proper and dis tinctive training in each of the trades, 0: more properly the arts, which are embraced in locomotive building Much less were known the construction and the use o those wonderfal modern engines, by which iron and steel are now wrought into every geometrical form, and with nearly the same facility as soft and gielding wood. The turning engine, even, was a rude and primitive ai- fair, while most other machines, now common in me- chanical establishments, were altogether unknown. This primitive and embarrassing condition of things is clearly and practically illustrated in » recent communi- cation to the writer of this article, by I. P. of the Port Richmond Iron Works, Philed Ip) 5 ing ¢f the circumstances which attended the or- ganization 26 fags ago, of his own well known and now extensive works, Mr. Morris saya :— “Our career haw not been a long one, yet it has been 80 long as to embrace the infancy and youth of mecha- nical Po petipa gee in this country, When we commenced in 1820, there was not a planing machine known; screw cutting and drill presses, and shay machines by wer, were scarcely thought of. rests were some- mes used, but turning was generally done by the long handled ‘button head’ and ‘hook tools,’ andthe fin- ishing was done by the hand hammer and chisel. Steam joints were made with @ lead ring oma rough surface, and packed with rusted iron borings.’” Under such circumstances many of those great estab- lisbmenta, now holding high rank for the exteat aud quality of their productions, were commenced. ‘The locomotive builder of that ay had, thus, not only to contend with a popular unbelief in the success of his efforts, but had also to procure and to teach suitable workmen for the execution of nis designs. Not always, however, could men be found having suilicient capacity to learn, or such as were contented to be taught further than in the first steps of the business. As men acquired a partial knowlege of the new work, they were apt to grow presumptuous and exact ; and it was only by a ready knowledge of human nature, by liberal compen- sation, and the possession of a strong personal influence over this class of men, that they could be always keptin a state of proper discipline and efficiency. Nothing short either of the practical talent competent to the perfection of the locomotive, could have supplied the machinery and fixtures necessary for its construc: tion, The tools now in use in the Norris Locomotive Works, are evidence of the industry with whch these adaptations have been made, and of the ‘tical appre- ciation of current improvements, which has abided from the first with the management of these works. Without pursuing further the condition of railroad and mechanical enterprise when William Norris first un- dertook the establishment of these works, we will glance briefly over their present extent and arrangement ‘The works, as enlarged by the present proprietors, Messrs, Richard Norris & Son, are situated on Soven- teenth, Hamilton, Fairview, and Morris streets, Phila- delphia. Although nearly’ all the buildings are three stories io height, they cover, in extent, over two acres of ground, In land, buildings, machinery and working capital, the whole establistiment represents a property of fully eight hundred thousand dollars. ‘The separate portions of the works may be mentioned in the order in which they present themselves, when ap- preached from the lower part of the city, ‘The steam hammer shop on the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Hamilton streets, is 104 feet long and 80 feet wide. It contains three of Naysmith’s patent hammers, nine s:ith’s fires, and a ten horse gine. This engine drives the fans for the fur- in which the scrap-iron is piled, fas well ax the res. Adjoining this building is an iron yard, 104 by 40 feet. On the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Hamil- ton streets is the truck shop, 68 by 100, and two deep stories in height. Adjoining is the tank shop, 20 by 100 feet. In this building is nlso a ten-horse power steam engine. boiler shop extends, as a part of the above build- to Fairview street. It is 60 by 100 feet in extent. ‘truck, tank aud boiler shops form the lower story of one large bullding, the upper part of which is occupied for Ops. ‘The erecting, or * setting-up shops,’’ are on the north- west corner of Hainilton and Seventeenth streets. ‘They cover a space of 179 feet by 150 feet: and consist of twu buildings, each two stories i height, 179 by 50 feet in plan, and’ separated by an open passage way of 30 feet width. In each of these buildings are twelve tracks, ranning across the width of the building, and upon which, ia each building, as many locomotives may stand. In th: building, which is devoted to putting together the vari- ous parts of the engines, there are water pipes, travel- ing, hoisting apparatus, and xmoxe-jacke over each track, so that an engine may be diled, ‘raised, and fired up, on any track in the building. Opposite each track, in each building, a large door opens into the open thirty feet space, A permanent track runs down the whole length of this space or court, upon which is ® stout track, thirty feet wide, (equal to the width of the court,) and on which is a trausverse track of adjustable gauge. The truck may thus be moved s0 a8 to stand opposite to any track of one build- ing, after which an engine may be run ont upon it, te be placed upon any track of the other building. Iv neces- sary, an engine can also be changed from one to another track of the same building. One of these buildings is devoted wholly to putting together the heavier parts of the engines, settmg the bas, Le “ up” and testing the engines, &e., while the other 1 ocsu: for painting and trimining the en- Fires and for boxing their machinery for transportation, in the completing room ig also a heavy track scale, upon engine may be weighed, with or withoat steam, and entire, or on each pair of whoels These are the Log works, to our knowledge, having scales for weighing locomotives. With the number and variety of engines built here, and by constant weighings, | the amount and distribution of weight, in any plau of engine, can always be foretold with great accuracy. This saves many disappointments and embarrassmenty otherwise likely of occurrence, in delivering engines having more or leas weight, or a dillerent distribution than that stipulated in the contracts. Near the erecting shops is a large balding on Hamilton and Fairview 260 by 254 feet, and occupied with a stationary engine of 100 horse power, additional smiths’ shops, stables, coal sheds, &e. ‘The principal blackemiths’ stop {s on the corner of Seventeenth and Fairview streets, aud is 116 by 154 feet, containing 46 smiths’ fires and § trip-hammors. This building is separated by a large yard from the principal finishing shops, the latter extending 16 feet oa Seven: teenth and 159 feet on Morris street. In this building is a 70 horse power engine, driving all the machinery of the blacksmiths’, and finishing shops. ‘The rron and brass foundries, carpenters’ shops, grind- stone, paint and engraving shops, are contained in # separate building, 70 by 10: feet, adjoining the counting room, drawing offices and store rooms on Seveutecuth street. These works are sufficient in extent, and suliciently equipped with machinery for the employment of 1,400 men, and the production of 160 engines yearly. The proprietors contemplate further enlargements, however, and the lumber, window frames ant otuer por tions of & large additional building are already stored on the premises, to await a favorable change in the times, which for the past year proved very depressing to locomotive building as well as to most otuer branches of business. Buch is the extent of these works. They include all the original works occupied by William Norris at the first establishment of the business id imelude also re- cent and extensive enlargements. Tue interna! arrange ment of the works js very convenient and systematic. The whole establishment is also near the Nae of the Reading railroad, which thus affords a convenient means of delivering engines upon any railroad, o upon any wharf in the city. The coal, and much of the fron used at the works, arrives also by the «ame road. tools and machinery of the works are generally of & very excellent kind, adapted to the most rapul execu tion of the several portions of the work. Many of the tools have been built at the works, and are expecially adapted to peculiar portions of the engiaes. Among the tools made outside of the works are a very excellent serew-planing machine, and a» heavy radial drill, from Joseph Whitworth & © Works, of Mauchester, Rog land; also shaping machines, slotting machines, and some of the heaviest class.) from Bement, gherty, and Thomas, Gage, Warner, and Whitney and frem manafacturers New York city, Worcester husetts, and other places. The construction of the heomotives bullt at the: works commands eyual inlerest to that attaching to tue works themselves. Of neariy 800 engines already built, all, with very few exceptions, were outside connacted. The owteide oon nection was first successfully adopted at these works, and was for many yeare the leading feature of the Nor ris engines, Most of the other builders, wntii 1540 or 1842 used either the ‘fall’ or “ball crank’’ connection upon neither of which plans could the same capacity of engine, or the tame compactness and simplicity of eon | struction be obtained ac with the outside connection | weight of the engine was recognized at s very carly ON TUESDAY, JANUARY | The valuable principle of the distribution of + at these works. The Norris Works were among the very «of engines with coupled érivers, ead con structed the first ten wheeled engines ever ballt among the very first to apply the sepa ve, to which application they have con red to the present time. struction of the engines now be briefly dexcribed as follo comnected—Passenger engines having four drivers and a truck; level cylinders The boiler for the largest class of engines ix of the fiding at these | largest possible ciameter to be wimitied between the vherls of narrow gaug@engines. It contains usually for the 16 ine eylinder engines, 160 two inch eoppyer tuber, 11 feet loog The furnace is made of the greatest possible width, by the use of the thin edge frame, and ly placing the vingle driving sprinw, on cach sute af the «opin nt outer trom al tee fre box, A grewter with » NEW YORK cra a nace is thereby attained than by any other builders, th dimension of width bein ra fo be much hore wTioiee “usually of a sy : ge yal us of ¢0; ave copper rin, brazed on their outsides at each end. This iver aunt form opening on the inside of the tube, and also a bet. ter thickness for making the joint of the tube in the tube sheet. It dispenses, also, with thimbles, thus lea) the draft unobstructed. «ie ot bebe ayr ore made upon the frame, upon a stout cast upon the frame, ano forming the Rotate flat 7 Pot the smoke box. Without great weight, this gives a very rT ispees fastening, much more so than when the eyl- are merely fastened to the frame, and to the thia wrought fron sides of a square smoke box, ‘The frames. as well as the axles, equalizing levers, cen- tre beams ani other hoavy forged parts ary made ab the rom \uga Sera ion. ‘ThE Stames have their and truss braces welded in, as parts of one and the same y truck frames are forged out asa single piece, the frame not ouly be: square, but the pedestals and braces being forge solid thereto, mene of the truck wheels used at these works, are of & pec attern, not in use elsewhere, and which en- sures equal and simultaneous contraction in cooling, immediately after being cast. The wheel is solid and of the spoke form, the spokes being connected with the bub in such manner as to leave oval openings near the outside of the hub and in the line of each spoke. These openings are cored out of the casting, the cores being of iron, coated with clay, by which the heat is absorbed from the hub as fast as cooling goes on in the rim. Tue coating of clay around the cores prevents actual chiil- ing of iron, e running machinery of the engines is very simple and Cone The rocker arms, Lifting arms, andall other [seta valve motion, are of wrought iron, forged very stout. The tires of the driving wheels are exclusively of Low- moor iron, bent and welded at these works. The tires are so accurately bent to the circular form as to fit the wheels closely at every point without boring, thus Seen the expense of boring, and the loss of iron thereby. ‘There are several leading principles observed in the ad- ministration of these works, which appear calculated to ensure their highest efficiency, and the best quality in their productions. One is the manufacture, upon the spot, not only of the Le rey but, as far as possible, of the materials also of which they are composed. All’ the forged work, tires, tubes, springs, brass and iron castings, chilled wheels, and other parts often purchased outside of other works are here made in the best manner, and with the aid o} every fixture to be found in the establishments supplying separately each of these items. Another is the greatest possible substitution of ma- chinery for manual labor, In these works, a siwaller pro- portion of the men are engaged in handwork than in any other similar establishinent in the country. This circumstance is due to the fact that the tools are adapted, in & special manner, to the execution of each portion of the work, and that each class of tools is specially appropriated to distinct portions of work. Another is the entire indepeadeuce of the different de- partment of the works from each other, Hardly any wo distinct branches of labor are carried on together ia the same apartment; and, at the same time, there is the utmost facility for all ‘necessary communication be- tween the separate departments In the materials used for the engines, wrought iron is used wherever practicable, and to the exclusion of cast iron, Hammered charcoal iron is used for boilers; thick braziers’ copper is used exclusively for the tubes, aad tough scrap is used for all important forgings. In the drawing: office, a system of preparing, register- ing and arranging the drawings ‘adopted, and also of iecording the dimensions in detail of every construction of engine deliversd, such as is peculiar to these works, and which appears calculated to promote the highest accuracy, system ani conve nience, For each construction of engine printed blanks are filled out for the foremen of the constructing de- partments, giving every dimension in detail of the cen- ters, the diameter, length and position of bearings, nuin ber and dimensions of bolts, length, form, aud propor tions of rocker shafts, slides, piston rods, connecting and eccentric rods, axles, Tne present depression in railroad operations has com pelled these works, as well as all others of similar occa pation, to reduce, very much, their operative force. The proprietors rely, however, upon an ultimate improve- ment, when thelr present works will become again fully employed, and when they will also complete still farther enlargements and improvements, already commeaced, With the large competition now existing in locomotive building, these works rely solely upoa coatinual ellurts to sustain their past superiority, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—IN THE UPPER PART of the city, for a small family, uutil spring. Ad- dress A. N., box 8,003 Post OMce, OOM WANIED—THE ADVERTISER, WHOSE AYO cations are in the lower part of the city, wants a qood sized furnished room witb grate and pantry, with- out board. The location must wet be too far up town. ‘Terms must be moderate. His references aro unexsep- tiomable, Address 1), Herald office, stating terms. TEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, ITHER NEW OR second hand, of 15 to 20 horse power, wauted in trade for heavy ‘timber land, within 200 in'les of the city of New York. Apply at the Steam Pressure Gauge Manufacturing Company's office, No. 1 John street, eor- ner of Broadway. Wy ANTED—T0 PURCHASE, A FIRST CLASS DWELL- ivg house, with high basement and ali the modeen improvements, in a respectable location in the city of New York; no objections to a stable and carriage-house on the premises. Addres# a letter to D. F. C, 115 South Fourth strect, Williamsburg, statiog particulars. ANTED—FOR A QUIET FAMILY, WITHOUT CHIL. éren, a small house, with modern improvements between Tenth and Twenty-sixth streets and Fourth and Seventh avenues, Address X. ¥. %., Herald office, stat ing location and price, which must be moderate. ANTED—A BEDROOM AND SITTING ROOM, FUR nisked, with attendance, (coukiag, wily where there are no child An Eng’ preferred. Address, with particulars, box 4 flee. ANTED—A MODERN BUILT THREE tTORY ick house, in the vicinity of Broadway, not higher up than Thirtieth street. Terms cash. Please address, post-paid, box 162 Brooklyn Post Office, staring price, elz¢ ana location. The price must be moderate. (ED—A BAKERY, IN A GOOD LOCALITY OF the city, ora suitable house where one coulll be established, J'remises with «table preferred. For par- ticulars apply tor. H. HECKING, 12 Frankfort street, second Goor. TA ANTED—A HOUSE, AT OR NEAR BATH, L. I., of not less than nine nor more than eleven rooms not to exceed $100. Off Rent ‘ORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE, with all the conveniences of gas, Croton water, genteel location, between Grand and Foar- teenth streets. Address, prepaid, stating terms, &e F.C. E., box 777 Post Office. ANTED TO HIRR—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSES. sion, a house, two stories, with modern improve ments, situated in a quiet, respectable neighborhood, not below Teutu street, and rent not w exceed $400 por annum. A Perry, Union square Post Ofice. MISCELLANEOUS. 165 CANAL STREET, NEAR VARICK.—W. & H VAN NOTES reasonable terms, Stoves and ranges lined with soap- stone, and repaired, grates set end repaired, stoves put up, and pipe furnished forname. Also, soapstone gril- alex for sale wholesale and retail. The exceilence of the griddles consista in their requiring but one greasing whea | used, AN [NK.—THIS IBA NEW ARTICL A pared by Messrs. Hadley & Field; it is strictly a aid, and flowing freely; always tree fromdrying in ihe stand or gumming substance oa the pen. R. H. ©. for cure of consumption, serofula, dyspe Gigestion, liver complaint, ulcers, king's evil, other diseases, The Dr. Limeelf can ve consulled office, No. 7 West Hroadway, Girard House, and the medicine altered Vo suit the case. bottle RULY, YOUR WHISKERS OR MOL be forced to grow trong snd thick, in #ix weeks, by using tay onruent, which will not stain or injure the akin $1 a bottle to any pert of the country, KU. GRAHAM, 107 Nassau street, New Yor, Hays, 178 Ful ton wtreet, Brookly AREHOUBE OF WINDGOR PAPER MILLS, Nos 66 and 67 Nassau street, New York.—The beers bers have commenced manufacturing news ant book paper at their new paper worke, at Windsor Locks, con taining fourteen largest «ize rag engines and two Fourdinier machines (one more to be added), aw Tendy to receive orders (rom persons in w: rior quality of news or book printing works have been bulit with great care, em modern improvements, with a full suppl artesian water, together wit never faillng pow suring & uniform good color to the paper, supply ti ntity and quality. Tue capi two milly to manufacture iiiteen thou paper per PERSSE & B:L00K3 t ay. THE TRADES, & DREXEMAN WANTED. —A THORO! tent Adams ant eylindor preaamer heed apply) {4 wanted, in » pledsant fou situation permanent, ‘A iW. i Office, with references, and rlating salary ii. TPO PAK ERS—WA. baser to take eb ‘yrent will be € ew brunswick TRAVELLERS EW JERSEY RAILROAD.~FOR PHILADYLIMIA Sm the South and West, via Jersey (ity Mall cad express liver.—Leave New York at Sana l0 AM. aod 4ancel.M. Pere, $275 4 Sin Fondo A w a6 P.M. Whim dO, atid My at 6h y stations. Throurh teseta noid fer the Weet, ans for Haitiore, Waenine tow. + and through begeage cyeched ww Cerbine- ominpaal 0A Yad OP is J stove store—We have a large | assortment of the latest patterns of stoves, for sale oa | THURS }C Address J. 8. Carne, box 4 206 | t TENANTS REGISTER. | PARLOR, WITH BEDROOM ATTACHED, At=0 | two single rooms, band furnished, can be o in the first class house 39 Great Jones street. ‘Lhe house is new, and contains all the modern improve- ments, 88 Great Jones street, near Lafayette place. th very hao al, Howard street, near e Ee 2 we near way. Thesaid hallcan be rented for # dancing academy. Inquire on the premises. QUSE TO LET—RENT $500, WITH IMMEDIATE session, and one year’s lease from May next, con ig about ten rooms, good bborhood, west of Broadway, convenient to the cars and stages; has baths, geet re. sais seepete, &eo., for sale; price 200, Rbs, 07 B. W. RICE Broadway. gore cai ORSE TO LET FOR His KEEPING.—HE 18 AN EL gant animal, without fault or blemish, and will be bh the winter and spring, to light service only, pgin ly responsible parties. Address Mason, Hers office. Tipe at LET, IN A PRIVATE HOUSK.—A ki | ‘lor and two or three bedrooms, with the use D, iInanew brick house, with all the modern improvements, in Third street, about five minutes wali from the ferry, will be let cheap to a family without children, For particulars apply ‘at the engraving office, 167 Broadway, or address J. Herald office. ARGE OFFICE IN WALL STREEY TO LET—THE furniture, with large safe, suitable fora public company, to be sold. Apply at Ne Wail street, rear office, first floor. TORE TO LET—SUIT\BLE FOR DRY GOODS, MIL- linery, fancy goods, tailoring, &c.; good business Weeation, No. 245° Hudson street, wear’ Canal; fitted up in good’ sty! s, water, Xe, Fixtures for sale ; has cheap. Apply on the premi; LET—THE FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT OF the wtore, No. 12 Vesey street, directly in rear of stor House; admirably adapted for any kind of jobbing business. Rent, $2,560 per year; will be reuted for a single year, or for the term of ‘five years, The premises will bé shown, on application to GARDNER, GIEENE & Co. who occupy the loftf, or PENEGO & BUCKLEY, who occupy the end fronting Parclay street. LET—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FIRST-CLASS house on Twenty-eighth street, four stories, brown stone, all modern improvements. Rent ouly $1,000 per annum. Alvoa number of unfurnished houses, from $600 to $1,000 rent, Apply to B. B, KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 3 to 7, and 8 to 10. 0 LET—A LARGE ROOM, SITUATED IN BLEECKER treet, near Carmine, suitable for a school or light manufacturing business; contains gas and croton water. Inquire at 271 Hleecker st., in the segar store LET—THE UPPER PART OF 577 BROOME STREET, between Varick and Hudson streets, Apply to JO: SEPH F, CHATELLIER, 164 Greenwich street, corner of Cortlandt, up stairs. 10 LET—A NEAT STORE, IN THE BOWERY, NO. 14534; also, splendid furnished rooms to let,’ with or without board. Apply for further information, at 146 Bowery, up stairs 0 LET—IN TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR Broadway, a suite of unfurnished apartments, to a lady and gentleman, with full board for the lady, in a very small {amily, without children, where the comforts of home may be enjoyed. Address, ‘ Retirement,’ Union square Post Oftice. 10 LEASE—FOUR LOTS, ON TWENTY SIXTH STREET, uth side, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Suitable for a ceal yard or for other purposes. Apply at 157 Broadway, rooin No. 4 LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A MODERN house, containing sume forty rooms, very promi hently situated in the immediate vicinity went of Broadway, below Broome street, a capital location for a public house, Furniture for sale. Terms easy. B. W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. 0 LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A LARGE FOUR story house and store in a permanent basiness lo- west of Broadway, in the vicinity of Liberty toa respectable party, The rent will be reason y to B, W. RICHARDS, 07 Broadway TPO BUSINESS GENTLEMEN HOSE WHO MAY DE- sire at apy time, for the transaction of business, the cconsionat ure of'a mice parlor, with fire, can obtaln such from a respectable widow lady, living up town. Parties of respectability may address Mra. Emily T, Branch, Post Uitice. HE OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE 244 DI vision street, to let. App'y to NOAH T. SWES#Y & CO., 176 South street, FINE ARTS. INE ARTS.—PASTELS, BY BROCHART, OF PARIS.— Three remark tured und five fg of this unrivaled VILLIAMS & © WORKS OF ART.—ANY OR AL there fine oil paintings (of which there are about one hundevd) passed over by Mr. Austin at the late aug tion sale at 61 Madivon avenue, may be bought cheap for cash, if applied for within twelve days, between and 12°A.M., at the above nunber. The collection cowprises many choice originals, which have never beoa coped, The owner will ‘warraut all as represented ia the eatal ¢, OF no sale. ~ DANCING ACADEMIF ANCING,—MORE NEW CLASSIA.—L. DE @ BROUKES, 961 Broome street, is now forming sew. taal new classes, to commence immediately. Al the iaahionable dances taught im One course of lessons. Private lessons a8 various hours. Boirece Wednesday sights RIVATE DAD THE new term will commence hdays, All dnnces tought im the quickent possible time, wen for beginners, and for those wh: applications to be made store. yb SECOND QUARTER OF MRS. A ve partially learned. All 4 Bowery, in the book | He RURNTON. NNAY'S DANC. ing school, at Montegue Hall, } rook). will commence on Wednesday, Jan, 10. Les sons on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, commene ing at 2), o'clock. The second ‘matinee dansante ’ will take place om the 6th inet PROPOSALS. CORPORATION NOTICE —DEV ARTMENT OF REP AIRS 5 Court street, | J — _.. AMUSEMENTS. _ | Ruse THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREFT —THURS. rgd Keune, and siaitag eumeaaet Toghter. ns | sday ev ero ures, and elicit outs ter Th . The new burletta of SOPHLA'S SUPPER. bot TY te ObY The w omedy of THE NICE YOUNG MAN. Henry Bertram * ‘The new extravaganza of A’OLLO IN NEW YORK. Gabriel,....... Mr. Burton im bi goed 5 mtg Bonhomme, the dranken | Dominic Sampson lawyer, and Ju Mrs, Partington. Julia Manner in, All the talent of in the throe pieces. Mew Merrilies © cory ‘A better selection of laughabl entertainwents cansot ic Pas Beul, be offered. : a nienenmmm—emennemves | Ganges. Wiss J, G heim | Mesrour: Mr, Vincem® WERY THEATRE.—PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, | Alrancid Mr Devidge Fetnah Mrs, Ne 1. P. Waldron; T, Robert Jones.—Prices | Giaffar,..... Bar are! tae ama Vit and’ Gallery, 1254 Mtr ei dae cents; Private Boxes, $6. Tuunspay EVENING, Jan, 4, will be performed the laughadle farce of | MY NEIGHBOR'S WiFk. i Followed b; THE Whssacne OF MICHTLLIMARINACE. After which, FORTUNE'S FROLIC. To conclude with the musical « THE POOR 80 UCKLEY’S SERENADERS, 539 BROADWAY. bane oo bi on the opera Popular Darley INAMBULA, In 5 acts, with new scenery, dresses, &e., Re. MINA, Preceding the ‘a superior ment, conmsting of the. best Ni opera, Ethiopian entervate | fegro Kooi fag Solos and Daets, Plantation and Fancy Dances, s! 7 hering to their unalterable motto, ‘Tun, without val gen ren dbaadtha Mr, Jules D’Anceny Mr.Stewart | Mmo. D’Letang Mrs. Cranes FRaronens Deo Roster (oy. sisto J. atien Rosa Bennett by tho... . Orchestes FROM IRELAND, SBLONTD FLOOR, 1 “THEATSE. —RENRY WILLARD, 6 Proprietor; Edward Rédy, Mauager.—Doore opew ; curtain rises at 7 o'cloek Thirsday evening, Jan. 4, will be performed OTHELLO Othello, oe Mr. Buchanan garity,’”” | Jago... ol | Duke eS Concert at 75 o'clock, Tickets 25 cents. Reserved | Hrabantio a | Montang Mr, Warwick neats 60 cents, Pees | Cansio Ludovieo..,...Mr, Boniface ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—THURSDAY, JAN- | Hoderign.. Mr. Jordan | Desi LY uary 4. Afternoon, at 8 oclock, two excellent 00s sees sees rr 7 $ ; Y NEIGHBOKWS Wir neces. ‘This eveding, at 15; O'clock, "Knowles great M Wir r at. PI re Somerton,....Mr. Langdon | Mrs. Som’rtn, Mrs. Brelaford ee rar eee oe Ou tienes &w Smith, Mr. Jordan | Mrs Suith. Mise Woodward | Jarke ax Lorenzo, and Miss Mestayer as Marianna, Be- | nefit of the Poor, morrow, Friday. Admittance to | all, 26 cents; children under ten, 12% cents. National HO. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MINSTRELS, IN CONSE- Poultry Show, premiums $500,'Jan. 15 to 2», 1hs6, bt | [Reig ToS econ tear hal ae Motional Rabiy’ Ghow, premiums Ol, 000; June 5, 1986. 7 WOOD'S VARIETIES, AT BROADWAY, RS, MACREADY WILL, GIVE HER SECOND DIA. | under the control of WIP is Feahing dao he ssliats of ease out store H, WOOD, Business , oyment, at Stuyvesant Institute, this (Thursday) GO, CHRISTY, Stage Manager. evening. ‘Tickets for the course, $1; for single evening, ETHIOPIAN MINBTRELSY nts BURLESQUE OPERA, LIGHT FARCES, DANORS, ETO., AIRICAL NOTICE.—THE THEATRICAL PRO- | Sfticenistd by the most accomplished company in the world. A change of programme every evening. Doors open at 6) o'clock ; commence at 7), precisely. Notice.—The musien) public of Philadelphia and other fession, likewise showmen and others, through dut the United States, are hereby notifled not to play the Negro farce, entitled the ‘Black Statue,” as the anid piece is my property, and has been secured by copy right in the Southern District of New York. All persons infringing upon the above work, by altered title or other- | wise, will be dealt with as the law provides. Duplic of the copyright certiticate:—Southern District of New York, s4.—Be it remembered, that on the Twenty seventh day of November, Anno Domini, 1854, Charles White, of the sald District, hath deposited in this office | the title of a book, the title of which is in the words following, to wit: Black Statue,”’ a negro farce, in oxe act. By Charles White, The right whereof he ciaims as author and proprietor, in conformity with an act of Congress, entitled “ An act to amend the several acts re- GEO. W. MORTON, Clerkof the Southern District of New York, CHARLES WHITE, 49 Bowery w York, Jan, 3, 1868. els pow performing at r the assumed nares of GPORGE CHhsTY, 472 Broadway, N. ¥., late of 444. A Card.—Philadelphians and others are cactiond against the imporition which is now being practise upon them by a Band of Minstrels who perform aig at the Chesnut street Theatre, under the assumed nam of ** Wood & Christy's Minstrels ”’ Hf. WOOD, Proprietor, Xe., of 472 Broadway, and late of 444 Bway CARD, To Gronaw N. Cunmry.—Sie—We decline taking any questioned name. The name we perform under AST APPEARANCE BUT ONE OF PERHAM’S TROUVE | is B. P. Chriaty, Bog. Respectful, previous to their departare for Boston, J. W. RAYNOR, Primo Baw ‘VHIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, 40H INST., NW. Gould, Guitarist B, MALLORY, Burk A. J. VASH, Violinist. an jumascolly attractive programme will be offered, jue Dancer. including DON GIOVANNI, OR THE SPECTRE ON HORSEPACK, Adminsion, 25 cents: children under ten years, 124;>. To Hexky Woop, Faq. —Sin—Woe were Wood's Minateatn GIFT TICKETS, ADMITTING a R PERSON BAVH, | a oe ne burn i of the Hall, 444 Broadway, Zo be obtained from A. M. to9P. M., av 603 Broad sare we now? Yours a way. Each purchaser of one of there tickets will be | FRANK BROWER, MH. HUNTINGTON, prorented with a certificate of share in the | W. BIRCH ©, WENRY N. B.—The above party perform every might at the | Chennut street Theatre, Paiindelpbia. | HIS AFTERNOON, AT 3, AND IN THE EVENING, at 7, at the Franklin Muxeuim, No. bi Bowery, the new troupe of Model Artiste will appear in a choice ae Jey 100,000 VALUABLE AND COSTLY ARTICLES, donated by Mr. Perham to his patrons. A MASS MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS will be beld on the 17th of January to decide om the final dispowdtion of the GIFT PROVERTY.—SECURE YOUR TICKETS AT ONCE. | ABLEAUX VIVANTS, OR LIVING STATUARY, UN. | der the direction of M. Fleur, of Parte, Internationa! Museum, 61 Division street.—The enure fon of living statuary, Introducing some new 6@ ) Jan. 4, at Bork TABLEAUX OF Don’t forget this, (Thurs HE MAGNIFICENT PANORAMIC troupe, just arrived from Europe, will be exhibited, im | the “Lite of our Saviour, pen every evening Frencl and Ltalisn style, every evening, at 14 o'cldek, | ihia week, at Hope Chapel, upyer rove. P.M. Admiesic ob cents H. WELLENKAMP, should eee wkets, 26 cente, chil PHE HYBRID, OR SEMI HUMAN INDIAN, FROM 72 begin at T o'clock, and on Saturday 4 : o'clock. exico—Signorita Julia Pastrana holds her final, levee, at — Jastitute, 659 Broadway, this day, i ANTFD IMMEDIATE —SUVERAL ETHIOPIAN January 4, previous to her grand Southern tour Ad Ad ropengg ing a tabilabed bend to yer- mission, 25 cents. form in the eity of New Yo c™ RLES STREEL THEATRE, BALTIMORE.—LADIES | curity given for three months bat t / en of acknowledged talent ia the pro- | formers need apply, For p ry fesnion, désirou ts, will please address, | WATEMMAN, City Hotel, corner of Howard street and Broadway. rour of engagem jad paid, JOHN EB. OWhSs, proprietor, Charles atrest eatre, Baltimore. SPORTING, “a, TO SHIPMASTERS, &C, | THE HANDSOMIMT DOR SALE ITALIAN TOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPMASTERS,—THE | hound in the country—the purest plod imp Pilot Commissioners being frequently applied to in | &t 69 Madivon etrvet, cornur of Catharine, Can be seg iegara te off-abore pile Ay » Tad ke, bag lemve te | for three daye reler to the law of themate of New York, passed June | ——— “erage 28, 1863, and as amended April LI, 1864, copies of whieh wo BEAL TIFUL KING CHARLES DOGS FOR Sau can be had at the oft 60 South street. They expe | at’the bakery, corner of Walker J eabat sirepte, none uvtil Paturday if ne hem in America cially refer to part of » tg below. They also beg d nections 17 and 20, state that they do nat com | having anything to do with agre between pilors aud h sider theraselves Wi ASTROLOUY. MADAME MOTOW the mort wonderful w « been known. “he this Board, at) such distance to 1 ward of Sandy Ue could not be nee wie; aud wilh in the day time and in fuir weath aut riewda, which bas fourth to the rates of pilotage herein bel: ng ber travels in Durope, She in the shall be allowed to such pilot ughter of @ seveuth Caughter, and oe Bection 17, Fur every day of detention at the wharf o1 ral gift, by invoking tu were of her woo in the harbor beyond the time notified to the pilo MN even their very thoughts, him to attend the vessel, or beyond the usual tim cause happy palte to come er who will all enjoy le from sea to the wharf, and from the why the greatest ha pp wens ¢ in| bites. Her pre. for every day of di fan Cicthons are truly a ~ 10 all who visit her, bound verse! by ice, longer than two days for Those who with a rye i soon, and | sage from sea to the wharf, three dollars shall they may depend u t oer to the pilotage; if any pilot shall be detair nal prin! ples uf yomy ve quarantine by the health officer, for having be twren Cannon and ( Di lewmen pot ad. da sickly verwel as pilot, the raster, oruer, agent Mltted. Hours from s o'clock AM t M to’ auch pil dollars p ALAIRVOVANCE—BY 1A on J Claivyoyent we have ia thir ce a hes know ledged by profe a t country and in Korope r the laws of the & jersey, who hall pilot or offer to pilot any ship or vee rel to or from the port of New York, by way of Sand, Hook, shall be deemed guilty of a tmlademeanor, and, on conviction, shall be paniahed by « fine n ing ADAME ALWIN, FROM PARK, TEN DIG ope hundred’ dollars, of Imprisonment a eMing services to the ladies and gentlemen of th ' sixty days; and mploying & person to act as logy, by books and selents, and Ix to be eoure pilot, not boldin under this act, or nuder the | 04 aboet love busicess, law matters, fe. She will well 1 of the laty or gentionwas they will marry also, the names of ber vieiters, Mx‘ame Alwimp ppenke the Engliau, French German languagee Re fy Inws of the State of New Jersey, «hall forfelt an pay to the Board of Commissioners of Pilots the sum of one hundred dollars. od Supplies, December 23, 1854.—To Coatrastors,— proposals will be received at the office of Commis ficner of Hepairs and Supplier, No. 3. City Hall, (beso. ment,) uotil Thursday, Janoary 4, 1865, at 12 o'clock which time they will be opened in a ” amended charter of 180, for the paving ham street, Bowery, Fourth avenue, around nquare, to comneet with the Nuss pavement, with geauite « Comminsioner of Repairs and Sapplies, No. 3 City Hall, (hasement.) Blank estimates can be hat at ove oftiee. N. Ik—The Commissioner reserves the rejeet all or any of the estimates, Lf deemed for eat of the corporation, HOLOMEW 1, PURDY, jouer of Repairs and Suppiie COMMIMSLON ERM tidence, 10) Bowery, between First aud Second sweete, CHARLES H. MARSHALL, ROBERT L. TAYLOM Omee bE heore from li aA Mi. ton Pr uw a GAD - ee - ry poieilith, rts learner al Cnnetees CEVENTH DAUGHTER. MADAME MORIWOW WILL, ont wee oR is P9 how ladwe their fature bs and abeant . friends, and will tel om ofl th snow, even their very thoughts. #he hav astonished thousade with her wonderfal selenee. She #ill remaia but « dhog tite in the city, at 76 Broome street. near Canpe Appointed by the Boar ¥ LIQUORS, & MATRIMONIAL. A rink whiskey®, rams, gine cor Heotch ales, London and Dublin por delphia ole and potter, ttles, for family une. Kur vale at WM. H. UNDERIILL'S, 400 Broome street, cor ter Crosby street. upon the equivalent in postage 4.) and specimen of han ey THISET SHAWL LOST, IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN Sixteenth and Meecker streets, on Monday plight, Tie finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at 56 Bleecker street. MRS PENNY O8T—$5 REWARD.—L0sT, ON THE ler INSTANT L s bunch of keys, marked G, R. Hi, Birmingham, ader Wil receive the above reward vy bringing | «©. Robbing, 75 Maiden Lane. THE PARTIES WHO TOOK THE ROWE OFF he them Ost one ol & pelt of he t the coradt of r Ant Medlvon streets, on the evening of Int u please return the fame to 70 Cortlandt street, w owner 66 y have bad jt sufficrently long evo to finish t befr calle FIFTEEN DOLLARS te return to Lt West Foveo- A DIAMG t NEW | OsT ITE AND BLACK 7? e dog, haa curly hair, forelogs white with Linck »pots; chest quite white, and very broad; had on | 8 black batheredisr with brass ring Any perso re turning | inn to 292 Court «treet, Brooklyn, will be liber ly rewarded, | ally : rh | <1 —SUPP ) TO BE LEFT ON BO | F Wail treet brry boat, or in one of th tyome 00 Tyeeddy Ovening, a parce, containing puny plea oOfvaw silk, of no value unless to ‘ \ waite Be reward will be pels lor ite retura to | dk je, 43 Sow riree 105 | -ON FENDAY MomNING N AMO: Vourtfenth sun tneien wilh Joy liberally 2 #0 at treat at at May 4 v0 Ww hand. Al Aiaet fegotiating any of these bon payne f the vane bas a shoppe l will i sultebly rewardet by leaving the rame other of GELVORE OO, 714 Bewver rrent writing, send te any persoo s full delineation of the character, aflsire of the veart access, demtiny, tee tlso a description of the one they love or will marr Addrens, post paid, EMILE VILLETTR, Broadway ba uthee, N.Y "Those residing out of the city can safe " Ptbrewgh the mail. All commumteatic fwered in one week alter their receipt M ATRIMONIAL P| apeete tie aw P\R. WARREN, MEWHER OF THE ¢ Surgeons of Dubilp and PAlabu rg! te prac bie old established rtorwlug ing cures on record, without restepint la deter pursuits hk POWRRS, ~A GENTLIMAN ENTIMELY KE. who poxeeeuen Come FROM DUBLIN AND LONDON (om worthy, partnership with Lr. Ward,) can be ©. 60 Canal street, one door east of Trond Der, Powers for ft will wedevable wealth, wishes to » wimilarly +}teated fined 4 6t Bhew pout vith AA are invitee to correspond, paid Drow’ ya L.1 whe, 27 ¥! dD‘ DUBOW OFFICE. FOR THE EXC td Ke ment of the diseases of females, » * Amires to second airpet, secon? house from Broadway. Rem a acompanimn. She for female erangrments, from $1 to 6. Adrien A gud commen conan, ita tions sme ty confidential, Country | . . home, ia rater $6, cer ved with advion amd ne bY retern t wate ple board, wareing, sud at ¢ three days, ib MARLIED WOMAN’ panos, by Ur. AM. Maurinene ‘of »anaea ; ome hundredth eitin PRIVATE MEOICAL. Od 4 profeunr of (0, 099,) ¥ thee 1 JOTINBOM, 16 DCANY STRERT WAY BR OOM. sulted —Teenty two years iu one spectaliny elm. d we « are wastes | ‘4 ow ficphe - ——— D" COOWER: HOT, 20 LONG ROW dime cswer, By commu paring, be E ¢ You y be coowuled tome With tacse deseritad the uatere, enarscter aut + comtde “* bis ot ofthese, where alow we sofrred reiy om being b conse of ber comple wt, sud be spare mark anxie end eoffering Jee wife sivet bee ving & eer ber hae inalivwatrowmt of pretenders mag y tren te Often weed of insienctivn st eave ot Use utosoet jm - : = portance to ber future S respect to which her [y wa FORTUNA eomeity ferboe oo lawte vee 1 e Vem cores tn « few hours: ath wil find rueb of many eymps netew of Leh, nm door emat + sas wideh otharwles would nx thaie rapid aed thaw mmwth ansiwiy or sierm How many are catering | Ter y— + vee ie New York. Care warraal trom ebatr. tune Fularities peeuliar to the fomas ™ sytem, whieh uncerm'ne Che health of the effect « i | whieh they are ignorant, and whieh ther delicacy for | y our t NE STRT MEMGER OF THE Wide seeding toil advice, Ef hovers ay be ied on 4 aling of the @ os 0 6 tome Gre eo atrenged that pationte ke) th 8 Conte The utmapt seereey heaves eotly cuned. AND LONDON MEDHCAL ole OL my nts treatad by mille } letters bot 44 Now York Post Ofer wher papers in retommending U jeted.—Onarner den tate Unie hued the 1 Vewey wtrees ‘ieee at Bo & Aster 1. : aie | ee WEKVOLS edd eeeira “A ee RAL ; . * benith iG afew Aaya, a!ter many pais srest werrous sufleving, is amsions to make by mall, free of po AML betters mm 4 MATOS ane oh cure. Will wend ((ree) any where, ik, Um Feee\ving a latter (post pas). oS Me DIOR hin HT Pale sigset,