The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1855, Page 5

XZ JOY egeume vome professorship. It is high time such squan- @ering v! the public funds should be arrested ‘Fie Lenate to-day were mostly enaaged on the Lem-, niga xesolutions, Mr, Brooks and Mr. Dickinson were ‘she peincipal speakers. The hacknied subjecte of anti, gigy- ery, pro-rlavery, Mason and Dixon’s line formed *.he prin- ‘cipal topics. Vory litte elve was accomplisbed. This Dody has worked off all the general orders, with the ex- ception of & very few bills, The House having spent the Jast two days im discussing nther mattera, much of ite Dbuninces is waiting to be brought into the Senate. Tx the House this morning two or three gontlemen mere spoke upon questions of privilege, denying tha’ they bad viniated their pledgea im voting for Semator. ‘Mr. Leigh entered somewhat into the ¢nterior of Shaks- poare, comparing Shylock tothe Kuow Nothings, Several ef the members pretended that they could not uader- ‘stand ‘the propriety of the application. After thia informal preceeding ended, the House, as it ‘was in order, ‘went in committee en the famous Prohibi- tory law, It seemed evident from the start that there ‘Was net mesh disposition to enter into a discussion of ‘the Dill. A motion was immediately carried to rise and szeport progress, Mr. Coleman, then, to test the strength, moved ‘to lay the bill en the table for an indefinite period. Lost—34 todd. Mr. O’Keefe then moved to pestpere the subject indefinitely. The Speaker decided ‘that if the motion was carried it would be fatal to the Dill for the remainder of the session. The motion was ‘eet—29 to 74, A member moved that the final question be taken on the 224 inst., which was strongly objested ‘toy Mr. Mclaughlin, who remarked that be was opposed to taking the final vote on that day, as it would bew @esecration of the anniversary of the birth of the im- mortal Washington. That ameniment was pressed no Mr. Worden moved that the bill be referred to the Se- Ject Committee to ri complete; that five ‘ders be added; that 1 Teport om Monday next, and that the finad vote be taken on Wednesday, the 2ist in- My. La was strongly opposed to placing the bill im the hands of the select vecamittes; because there are members on it in whom he reposed no confidence. 3 staring about as if wondering who was mean Mr. O'Keefe was opposed to the reference; be had no confidence in men who have violated their obligations in other ; to be honorable in this matter would be their constitutions, He hod no faith in the as. Burances they proffer that they will not spring the pre- vious question in the House. Every unfair il resorted order be to in are only three sections that have at all been considered, and by allowing a select committee to report the bill as @esirid by ite frismds, it will cut off all discussion, all amendments to all the other twenty-three sections. 3 ® dill of such importance that only three sections hsve been partially considered, and he desired to have full opportunity to discuss the provisions of every re- maining one. It is a bill of abominations, and pos- ‘terity will beap execrations upon the heads of its au- thers. It was batched out of the brains of fanatical }, who will be sunk so deep in degradation that ‘the tromp of Gabriel, though blown with the vigor of en areb angel can never arouse them to resurrec Several 8) ers took the floor, a majority in vor of keeping the bill in committee, where free discu: sion could be |. Mr. Petty remarked that in his belie! ‘the bill would never reach the executive chamber. He hoped that in the further discussion of it the subjects ef oaths azd obligations would not be introduced, as he ‘was not desirous to see members treated id that man- wez. The friends of the prohibitory law have been sold. Mr. Stebbins, the chairman who reported the bill, was fer a select committee. It in the same as the one passed Jast year, and wnembers on this floor, and pag 4 in the State, will understand its provisions. le wanted to ‘take it out of the Committee of the Whole, for the rea- von that « large number of its friends would necessarily Deabsent next week, and he had no desireto leave it in ‘the hands of ite enemies. ‘The previous question way called, and the House divided. They were not ready to refer the bill to a select committee, and thus hae) id discussion and prevent amendment. Thus ended the day. To-morrow the de- Date wili be resumed, and it wll be no cause of wonder if all the day is not spent in discussing the motion. What han hecome of Mr. Petty’s resolution, offered at ‘the particular request of Mr. Leigh? Who knows? From Baitimore. * NON-ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL—~MARINE 1TEMa, ETO. Baurmons, Feb. 8, 1855. ‘The mails are all out of order to-day, and nothing has Deen received here south of Washington. Our harbor is closed up with ice. The steamer from Merfolk coali not get up, and had to put back to that eity. A lazge number of vessels are in the Annapolis Roads, hemmed in by the ice—among them two Parker Vein steamers, from New York. ‘Several vessels were passed in the bey tec bemmed im by the ice. The bark Charles 8. Older, from Port au Prince to Philadelphia, with a cargo of coffee and logwood, is re- ported ashore on Synepucet Beach. The vessel is light, and her cargo is being discharged. ‘The Senatorial Contest in the Pennsylvania Legislature. Haratasvra, Feb. 7, 1855. Saxty-one candidates were nominated in the House 0° Acoembly this morning for United States Senator. Auditor of Accounts of Massachusetts. Boston, Feb. 8, 1855. ‘The Legislature in convent'on to-day elected Stephen Giflerd Auditor of Accounts, The Liquor Law at the West. Cincixnan, Feb. 8, 1866. ‘The first conviction under the State Liquor law took place to-day, in the Court of Common Pleas. The de- fendant was sentenced to pay a fine of $60, and be im- prisoned twenty days. Judge Parker said the law would be fully carried out. ‘The Maine Law ban passed the Senate of Indiana, by a yeajority of 10. It will pass the House a’so. Destractive Fire at Mattapoisett, Mass. New Beprorp, Feb, 8, 1885. A Gre broke out in the village of Mattapoisett yester- day, und destroyed nearly a aquare in the centre of the village. Among the buildings consumed, were the Ply- mouth County Hotel, kept by Leonard Hammond and Eaton Hall, owned by 3. K. Eaton, oceupied by various mone-keepers; also a building occupied by R. L. Bar- stow, boat builder, together with some small dwellings. ‘The total loss is about $20,000, half of which is covered Dy insurance, ‘The Great Four Mile Race at Charleston. Covvmpia, Feb 8, 1855. ‘The Charleston four mile race yesterday was won by Gif Eémondson. Time, 7:62—1:46—1:56. His compe- ‘titore were Die Clapperton, Highlaader and Jeff. Davis. ‘The two latter were distanced. To-day a three mile race came off between Brown Dick and Mary Taylor. ‘ibe former was the winner. The time made Op the Gret race was 6:43, and in the second | 6:42, - From the South, Covomnta, Feb 8, 1866. ‘We bave received here the New Orleans papers of Sun- ey, dnt they contain nothing of moment. We were visited with quite s thunder storm to-day: ‘The thermometer stands at 65 degrees above zero. Marine Disasters. Pintapeurma, Feb, 8, 1855. #amer City of Boston was towe’ gp to this city Yodel by the city ice boat, from Chester, where her wafety\-ae endangered by the in. the Br ish bark Blythe ood, for St. Domingo, is ‘aground at Joe Fogger Laland, and in a critical position, from the floatng ice. . Execution of Phelps Postponed. Awwany, Feb. 8, 1865, ‘Vinelps, the murderer of his wife, who was to have been ‘executed in this city to-morrow, bas been respited for tem days. Cnantasto, Feb. 8, 1855. ‘The sales of cotton here for the week have been 11,500 and. The PRILAVELPHIA STOCK BOARD, rn A, Feb. 8, 1866. Stocks are steady to-day. We quote Reading, at 38%; Morris Canal, 1; ene Jelnnd 16; Pennayi- vania Railroad, 435%; Penmeytvania 6's, 66%. The mo- mey marhet is easy Feb. 8, 1855. Offered 700 bead beef cattle. 150 driven eastward, and The balance soll at from $3 60 to $5 37. in brisk demand at reduced prices, Sales 7 0 per bundred. from Boaxxp To Dratn.—Coroner O'Donnell held as inquest yesterday st the corner of Morton and Washington wireets, upon the body of an unknown man about 2% years of age, who came to his death by accidentally fail. ‘The examination of private watchman Henry Cloee, charged with burglariously entering the grovery store 202 Grand street, owned by G. L. Smith, om the night of ‘Tuesday last, was commeaced yesterday afternoon be fore Justice Boswell. Tiae circumstances attending the burglary, the arrest of the accused, and the good name he has previously berne, drew together quite a large number of persons to hear the testimony. Counsellor Beam appeared for the prisoner, The following is the testimony of the clerk, a boy about sixteen years of age: ‘Wm. Henry Van Cott swore—I have been living with Chas. L. Smith; he carries on the grocery business at No. 202 Grand street; have lived with him about fiv months; am acquainted with Henry Close, the defendant; he lives in Grand street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, about one block from our store; have known Mr. Close about four months; have seen him frequently» and am intimate with him; Mr. Smith loat property from - his store on Saturday night last; no one slept in th) store; Mr. Smith and Mr. Carroll slept in the etore on Monday night; I slept there on Tuesday night; closed th» store about half-past eight o'clock; slept in the back part of the store; went to bed about half-past nias o’clock; had net been asleep; somewhere about eleven o’clock heard a ‘‘churp”’ at the dog iuside the store and the person said ‘‘Bruin;’? the voice seemed familiar to me; the stove was about three feet from where I lay; the person lighted a match on th fetove; he then tried to light a dark lantern which hb took from his pocket; the Jamp would not light; he then struck another match and pulled the lamp from the dark lantern, and then pat the lantern on a chest; saw him distinctly in the face at this time, and recog: nized the man to be Mr. Close; he set there two or three minutes and warmed his bands; he then walked across the floor and back again; he then went behind the coun- ter and began taking pennies out of the drawer; in a few winutes some one fired a pistol off outside the store; Ithen heard the noise of cocking a pistol inside, and supposed it to be Mr. Close; | rose fired in the direc- tion I thought he was standing: I hada double barrelled tol loaded wit! ball in each barred; I then ssid, ‘1 ow you, Close, atand’’; I felt along case for the matches; touched the match to the stone; at this time he jumped and went down tellar, closing th trap door after him; noticed the trap door was open when he jumped; went then and unlocked the front door of the tore and the neighbors; Mr. Carroll then came out with a large stick in his bend; Mr. Charles fmith came running over across the street ; Mr. Smith, the proprietor, keeps two doxs, named Bruin and Frank ; we all went in the stcre, and I lighted a lamp; naw two bage of flour laying at the trap door; th xy in the front window when I went to bed; i raised the trap door and went down cellar; discovered that the bar was broken out of one of the back cellar windows; had been in the cellar that day several times; the- window and bar were not broken on Sunday; the window opens on the back yard; can get to the yard from an alley way next to the store; the alley is gene- rally open; after got up there was no’ place open to the store except through the trap door; we keep the dog Bruin in the store; Mr. Close has seen him very often; the dog is familiar with any oue who calla him by name; we came ont of the cellar; Mr. Smith and Mr, Carroll went home and changed their clothes, while remained in the stcee; when they came first 1 told them it was Mr. Close that was there, and that be was in the collar; -while they were gone I loaded the pistol again; wi they came we fastened up the a! and went up to Mr. Close’s house; we had no means of knowing the time ef ight in the’ store’; Mr. Smith kn several times at Mr. Close’s door, and got no answer ; I stayed there while they went up hl pak ‘and shortly after Mr. Carroll called me; I went out of ¢ ard into Grand street, and saw Mr. Close and Mr. Smith goin: down the street; Mr, Carroll also came up, and we went down to the store and remain o’cloch Mr. Carrcll went home; Mr. that I bad told him that he (Clase) waa in the store; Clone raid it was only a joke; Close asked Mr, Smith what he was going t? do about it; Mr. Smith Close if he would remunerate him dim back the mone; ing, he would let him go; Close then said he y back the money he had received for watching, and after- wards that he would like to be taken around to the cella; Mr. Smith then said aside to Mr. Carroil that he would keep Clone there until he could fet & seurch warrant and search his premises; Mr. Carroll then went home, aud I wen , and left Mr. Smith and Closo sitting ‘at the stow, when I woke up in the morning they were still there}-te. Smith went away, and Mr. mained With me until he returned; Mrs, Close came down, and Mr. Smith would not her come im; she asked Mr. Close if he waa kurt; he then tokl her to go home, and he woula be there in a few minutes; Close then de- manded of Smith that something should be done imme- diately—that he had been sitting there in the cold all night, and would not stay any longer; Mr. Smith went oft with Mr, Close; Ihave been with Mr. Close around hin beat several ti he generally carries # club; one night saw him have a'pistol; saw him have » dark lan- tern twice before this orcurrence; Mr. Smith found fault with me for being out nights; I told him I had bsen with Mr Close; I was within two feet of Mr. Close on that night, and could discern his countenance lighted the match; bad a side face view of him; he the lamp in bis lett hand; noticed his dress; ho had ona Konsuth hat, black abort sack overcoat, light coat un- der, that came below the overcoat, and the light lining of the overcoat hung down; he lighted three matches, loyed Close to watch low Sixth street, aren nove i th street, and Powell above Eight street; Powell carries pistols Cross-examined by Counsellor Dean—Have lived in Williamsburg about five tba; came here from New York; lived there about ty’ anda half years, with my parerts; am gcing on m years of age; worked im Mott & syren’ boiler shop im New York; worked there about three weeks; previousto that! worked ina machine shop in Cold Spring, on the North river; worked there ten months; my fath’r lived there at the time: had lived there fourteon yearn; left Mr. Ayres because they failed; Mr. Smith ia my uncle, Q. What kind of arms do you carry, young man, ordi- narily? A. These two in addition to these I hu (exhibiting his arms and hands) ; ave carried @ club, and sometimes ix barrelled revolver; did not carry had a knife sometimes, belonging to 1d knife; it was not shaped for stab. bing; di ry the knife for my own pretestion; car- ried 'a revolver about two months; Sunday mornings I ally go York about 3 o'clock in the moraing w to sell Sunday papers, and carried the revolver in my pocket; do not recollect carrying it in vening when I was with Mr. Close; Mr. Smith told aly onte or twice that {t would ruin me to be out nights; Mr. Smith and myself closed ’up the store on Tuesday algnt, at half past eight o'clock; closed early on act being cold; was out of the atore, in the house, fr of closing to about balf-past nine o'clock; Mr. Smith re- turned with me an ortly atter left; when I laid down I half cocked one of the barrels and laid the pistol alongside of me, with my hand upoa i; I lay under the covnter, with my head towards the stove: bad the pistol in my right hand; the trap door war shut down when I went to bed; when Mr. Close was in the store I waa a little excited, but was not afri heard him go to the ee Leer out by the stow and fired; fired s0 as to wor the person if possible; Clone wac between me and the stove when] first saw him; between five and ten minutes elapse] between the time I first discovered him end the time he went to the Grawer; I have carried no pistol since Christmas; have ‘ot two clubs; have carried one of whem when out with eon his beat; have been out with Clyse sometimes until two or three o’clock in the morning; have sold Sunday papers in New York; think I have heard Mr. Clove ‘say there was no reward for burglars since Wil- aes LY athe pop ey lytag in New ‘ork I sometimes stayed out all night to get my ; Telber, left home on account of not agreeing with my adjourned to three o'clock this who is a drinking man. (Friday) afternoon. te Fires in New York. Tux Free ix Nixa Avesce.—We noticed briefly yerter- day, the fire which took place at near 120.clock on Wednsstay night, during the storm, in the Ninth ave- Dye. The fire, i. seems, commenced in a feed store, owned and occupied by Ido, Seaman & Co. 436 Ninth avent ‘This frame building was burat down; the fiames then spread from this building to an adjoining house, owned by Mr. McGown, and occupied by D. Connelly as a liquor st ‘Thi luo totally de- oyed. The houses 448 and 440, adjoining, were slight- damaged. The loss i+ estimated at about $2,500, the most part of which is covered by insurance. Fine in Bavaro Sravet.—The alarm of fire in the Sixth istrict, between 6 and 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, was caused by taking « light too close to the gas metre, in the grocery store of Frederick Diericks, corner of Bay- ard oad Chrystie streets. No’domage. Fine iv Tweirrn Stnewr.—Between 1f and 1 o'clock on Thursday morning, the alarm in the Fifth district was caused by @ Gre taking place inthe upholstery shop of Harman Eager, situated at 450 Tweifth treet, near ave- nee B, Some hay, it seems, was on fire on the floor; bat soon put out, and not much damage done. ve the uj ry hep was the lager beer saloon of Conrad Smith. Court Calendar—This Day Unrren Staves Dermcr Covrt.—Nos, 11, 52, 38, 36, 119 00, 38 to 41. Pre eo, 41, 16, 42, 43, 44, 43, 40, “ate gh Bo 1194, 1740, 3338, S150, ‘Bane, sho ie, ose 1887) 1566, 1629, 607, 7, 13¢3, ted, 261, 1643," 1682,'1¢33, Scremon Covet.—Nos, 13, 508, 360, 612, 587, 27, 628, O51, 654, 635, 657, 658, 510, 424, '641,'642,'043,' 644; 645, 46, 647, 648, 049, 650, 02, 664," 055, 658. Pie Eerie me EY 260, 267.’ Part 2.—Nos. 114, 226, 227, 228, 237, 240) 241° 258, 269 to 266, ra) YRAUHEW bai will be enable: D. DEVLIN & 00., Broadway, corner of Warren street, Broken we. Eighth Avenue taken at par; Government Stock, b0e.; Bridge- Banks=Present Val ton, 90¢, Wheat Growers’, 95c.; Washtenaw, 40c.; Lewis County,'26e., &c , at EVANS’ clothing warehouse, 66 and 66 Fulton street. Cold Weather—Clothing at Half Pricem Btack beaver overcoats, $12; talmas, $11; wrap rascals, $6; cassimere pants, very beavy, $2 50; plush vests, $2 do: ruperfine, $5, nt EVANS? clothing warehoaso, 66 and 68 Futton street. ai 4 F. C. Geffin’s impene- trable defiance Jocks a ‘one bars, Depot No. 192 Tear] street, one door below Maiden lane, a= Distillers and. Liquor Manufacturers. of cognac, easence of pac, (Seigne' Jamales and Bt. Croix rum. Behie im achni other flavors for Mquors and cordials. For sale by F. H. HECKING, 12 Frankfort street. ist Whisker or Moustache forced to # by my onguent, which will notatain ‘$1 per bottle. Sent to any part of R, G. GRAMAM, 686 Broadway; ‘Zieber, the country. 44 South Third street, Philadelphia; Spalding, 27 Tre: mont row, Boston. ages, purlfyor of ratiog the Cpereeting all Gieordere of the lives and , beingtbe finest medicine im the universe. Sold at the mamufactorien, 80 Maiden lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London, and by al druggists, at 2oe., 02}ge. and per box, Dysentery and Diarrhea are immediately cured by Dr. TOBIAS’ ceiebrated Venetian linimeat. Price 256 and 50cents. Sold by all the druggists and storekeepers, Depot 60 Cortlandt atrest. Married, On Tuesday, February 6, by the Rev. Dr. F. L. Mage Govrp 8. THORP to Eaia O, Rump, daughter of Le Reed, Esq. ‘At Terth Amboy, on Wednesday morning, February 7, by Rev. Alexander Jones, D. D., of St. Peter's church, Mr. Enxx H. Haut to Mise Sanat, eldest daughter of J. G. Golding, Esq. On Tu: sy, Febroary 6, at Mount Vernon, Westches- ter county, by the Rev. ‘Mr. Coffee, Mr. Francis L’ka- TRANCE Pil late of the city of Dublin, to HaLena Manoanrita, daughter of John Kichards, Ej. solicitor, pd. county Wexford, On Wednesday, February 7, Jonw Latwy, in the 4th year of his age, of Castlegar, county Galway, Ireland, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 20 Trinity Place, this afternoon, at one o'clock. inasloe papers please copy. ey Fe tf Fraxcts CaGan, in the On Wednerday, Februar: 65th year of hin age, a native of Rear d Derry, Ireland. fr ‘of the family are renpectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, thix morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 97 Chariton street. On Thursday, Fevruary 8, of consumption, Mra. AwAx- a W. Bawrrn, of thia city, in the 47th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 140 Greene street, to-morrow morn! it ten o'clock . On Thursday morning, February 8, Kune, Inne, daugh- ter of Joseph and Sarah Gasnin, aged 1 year, 5 months } and 14 d ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this afternoon, at four o'clock, at the residence of her parents, No. 172 Kast Twenty- seventh street. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery to morrow morning. On Thursday, February 8, BaRTHoLOMEW, youngest son 4 Bartholomew B. Purdy, aged 1 year, 10 months aud # of the family aro invited to ‘the funeral, from No, 53 Spring street, to morrow morning, at half past we o'clock. On Thursday, Februfry 8, of inflammation of the bow- els, WruitaM EF. Natta, aged 26 years, The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 26 Monroe street. On Wednesday night, February 7, of ecarlet fever, after three weeks illness, IKABFL, youngest child of Robert J. Cherebrough, aged 4 yearn. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the fuseral, withoygfurther invitation, from the residence of her father, "No. 61 Kast Twonty-sighth street, this meraing, at eleven o'clock. On Wednesday, February 7, Connxtta Gexrr, aged 48 yeors, 1 month and 6 dayr. On We needa, February 7, Mre, ANN O'Neat, in the f her age. ia, Teletiven and acyuataten of the family are respectful ly invited to attend the fuueral, this after- noon, at two o'clock, from the reaidence of her husband, Cormack O'Neil, corner of Van Brunt and Dikeman streets, South Brooklyn. On Thursday, February 8, Wittsas Avaveres, son of Peter X. and fimelia Dufour, aged 3 years, 4 months and ay The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resicence af his parents, Thirteenth street, Temperanceville South Brooklyn. The rela- tiven and friends of the family ate invited to attend. On Thursday, February 8. Mre. Many Ilenspasy, wife of Michael Hennessy, a native of Croom, couaty Lime- rick, Ireland. Ber relatives and fricnds are respectfully invited to at tend her funeral, from her late residence, 233 Mulberry street, at one o'clock to-morrow afternoon. At Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 8, Mary, widow of James B. Wood, aged 61 years. The funeral will take place from her late resi¢ence, 34 Johnson street, corner of Adame, at ten o'clock to- worrow morning. On Wednesday, Februsry 7, Mr. Jaum ALLEN, aged 42 years and 6 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- pe esha Fa cm to attend his funeral, from his late re- sidence, No. 9 Varet street, near Division avenue, (late city of Williamaburg,) at two o'clock this afternoon, without further notice. In ,New Orleans, at the residence of ber mother, on Fridoy, January 19, of cholera, Mrx. Marion E., wile of Dr. William May, of Monticello, Mias., aged 17 years aud 7 months, (formerly Miss Wilson, of this city.) On Thuratay, February 8, of consumption, Reewos MuLpoon, the beloved daughter of Joba aud len Mal- coon, aged 20 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 88 Broome street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Ob! must we bid our sister adieu, e farewell, Her emiti no more to view, le op this earth we dwell? We'll meet, I Lope, on that blost shore Where, free from grief and pain, be ouls shall le evermore, in. ————S———— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY D. sEW CATIONS. UST PUBLIEHED BY PUDNEY & RUSSELL, 7° JOHN sirret, (price 26 centa,) Shaffner’s Telegraph Com- paniop, containing s full statement of Professor Morse 4 eble defence against the attacks of Professor Henry. Copies sent to any address free of expense. T. VALENTINE’S DAY,—ORIGINAL VERSES, ACH.03- ties, &c., humorous, satirical or sentimental, ble for valenti written to order, on apyiite- BTRONG’E valeutine depot, 98 Neetau street. pplications or communications (post-paid) for the ‘will be considered strictly op; ’ ee AE LIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FERN—WHO ote it? ‘that Ruth Hall is Fanny Fern, Ie it £0 or not? The book now in press will tell the aecret, Fern is not Ruth Hall, who is Fanny Fern! ra stil] crowd in. It will bave thousands of To ee oe in one volume, cloth. Price . H. iG & BROTHER, 121 Nassan street Pooksellers, news sgente, pediers and ali others will please vend ip their orders at once. They will be we at very low rates, by the singie copy, dozen, red or themsend. All orders be sappiied in rotetion that they are received. #0 all had Letter order a work, hap‘somely bound in one me, lt, is ome dollar a copy only. Copies of the abov: be pent to any person, to any part of the United Stal i maul, oge, on their remitting one ‘ober tothe ph NL oa “latter, post paid. yb readers %, BROADWAY BPLLE, myrterien, published Te agents, and every’ else, be the Brosdwey Baie, Toa Wcessu street P ¥. HARHTS, Publisher. + YAGINt GJAauH ~NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, | ly ready, and will be published in a few cays. | we aid see ik ee SOUP LBEBT H. NICOLAY, 4UCTIOVEER—TPRING RUR- A niture suctiye sale fhe undersigned begs leave to jorm his friends acd the public, that he is prepared as usual to give bis personal attention to first class frat ied COREE kok beet tnt int ing ul use spring ALBERT HNICOLAY, Avet oncer, No. 4 Lrvad at. NTHONY J. DABECKER, AUCTIONEER.—LAROB and peveaspiery sale of 9) choice and valuable ing lots, togewner with #ix brown stone mantic Hal finished and undovabed, situate on both aiden of Nim im the cify of New York,—AN! Avenue, highiy-tcird and ighty-fourt HON’ willrell, on Thursday, Feb. J. BLEROK! 15, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchaute’ Exchange, ibe following described property, hi Ninth avenue and Fighty-fourth street—Hight lots, forming the entixe front of the block on the weet side of Ninth avenue, between Eighty-third and Eighty. fourth strects, f Fighty-fourth street—Also, 12 lots of ground, with six three story finiobed and unfinished first class dwel- linge thereon, situated on the sonth side of Righty fourth street, commencing 100 feot west of Ninth ne, Eighty-third street—Also, 19 lots of ground, on both sides of Kighty-third street, 8on the no.th side and 11 on the south side, commencing 100 feet west of Ninth avenue, Ninth avenue—Also, 1 lot and 1 gore lot on the went side of Ninth avenue, en Kighty-second and i py streets, and 11 lots or gores ia the rear of the me, aud adjoining the 11 lots froating on the south { Eighty, third street. Ninth avenue and Kighty fourth atroet—Six fine lots ef ground, with house, garden carriage house thereon, situated on and next the worthwest corner of Ninth avenue and Kighty fourth street, tive frouting om the av nd One on the street. : Also, 11 gore lots in the rear ef the above, or om rear of Kighty-filth street lots, Ninth avenue and Eighty-fourth street—Also, 6 lots and 3 gores, situated on and next the northeast coraer of Ninth avenue and Kighty Alta street, five fronting on the avenue and two on the rtreet. Ninth avenue—Also, 6 lots on the east side of Ninth avenue, between Eighty-third and Kighty fourth streets, commencing 25 feet § inches north of Highty-third streed, and ] lot and 2 gore lote in the rear of the same, 2 fronting on the south sideof Kighty-fourth street. Also, 2 lots of ground on thy east side of ninth avenue, betweon Eighty-second and Kighty-third «treeta, distant 26 fect 8 inches south of Kighty. third street. The location of the above property is about the bert on the whole island, being situate in the immediate vi- cinity of Manhattan square id for), and the great, Central Park, being avost ove block from either park, ‘The neighborhood is building up very rapidly with first clans brown stone and mastic front houses, mostly occupied by the owners thereof. All the property adjvining the above is owned by large proprie- tora, pledged to keep the neighborhood free from nui- sances, On the whole, the above sale offers the best op- ortunity for a safe apd profitable investment that has en presented tor year# past. ‘The sale will be positive, and every lot offered will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder, The #treeta jare all opened and partly graded. Yhe terms of sale ‘will be liberal to purchssers, an 60 per cent of the par- chase money can remain on bond and mortgage for five years. Maps and further particulars can be had of the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad ntreet, UOCTION NOTICE —SAMUFI. OSGUOD, AUCTIONEER, will pelt at bis store, 6 au street, this day” i Drury % at 10% o'eh wxortment of rich Jewelry, gold and silver of the best style and finish. "The watch tent lover, detached independent necond, & , Jobuson, Kosiell, ond over celebrated inakers. Particulars in catalogu and every article warranted as represented, and sold without the slightent reserve, asthe owner in in bad healihand retiring from business. A good chance to the trade and those in want of good watches for their own use. —THOS, BLL, AUCTIONEER — ly BELL & BUH, this day, at 10\4 o'clock, at 27 Centre’ street, w variety of furniture, bureaus, novas, couches, couch and Fretich hedateads, paintings, en: gravings, &e.; also, a quantity of fancy goods, clotbing, watches, jewelry, &c. JNEES SALE—MORTGAGEES SALE TICK 18 hereby given that by orcer of the assignees of fevers, Kipp & Brown, apd also uoder and by virtue of 4 chattel mortgage caccuted by said Kipp & Brown, the valuable Ine of stages huown as the “Chelsea Line,?? | formnerly belonging to naid Kipp & Brown, together with the horses, sleighs, carts, harness and sil the property sud appurtenances belovging to oF connected witb nald line, will be sold at pubdlie auction, at the stables in Twenty-nixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Friday, the 9th day of ary instent, at 21 o'clock A.M, Fale positive; tertan cash, NT HOUSEHOLD FORNI auctioneer, will sell on 1916 o'clock, at 64 Sixth order of the mortgagee, furniture, com- tete atetes, sofa ben: ension, dining and tand UCTION SALE OF Ei i) pa‘otings, pi i ware, cooking sitive, without re , BURY, AUCTIONEER.—OUR SK- cond, sale this week, of Havana segars takes place on Saturday, Feb, 10, at 1045 o'closk. Thi cludes choice old wi also ten casks, contain! 4 ing 1,500 gallows, very A Seuterne wine, now in Custom House, ready (or di A Gne opportunity for a speculation, Full pa: by catalogue on morning of sale, at our store Y C. A, WATERBURY, AUCTIOAKER —REMMAEVER ovr sale thin day, Friday, Feb. 10, containing the lance of the iuvolee of those very costly and wplendid watches of Bretieg, Freres & Co.'s manufactare, received too late from the Custom House for our last jewolry «ale This sale contains a brilliant array of diamonds, am’ will be tound very attractive See full particulars by catalogue thi: morning, at our store 38 Broad treet. te vale |e poritive, and will commence at 103, o'clock, and conti nue until every article is sold, 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNEE’S SALE— . To-morrow (Saturday) morning, at 1034 o'clock, The contents of the large four story nouse 74 Warren street, (not a boardiag bouse,) consisting of the following articles, viz: —Hasemn:nt—Eruseels carpet, o} clothe, mahogany extenron tea and dining ta- bles, mahogany and cottage chairs, sofas, mirrors, Cock, foil painting, china dinner and tea’ sets, cut gioanware, oliverware, ivory cutlery, &¢. Parlore—Rich- ly enrved rosewood in brocade, arm and reception chairs 10 wateb, centre A ofs tables, superior rorawood etegere, with piate glass doors sn) back: very | costly rosewood pia jendid tone and finiad; Tonewood Dookease, superbly encvod; ladies’ rosewood re, with plate glans doors, euperd tapestry car- Jace window curtains, 18 choice es, French engravings, rich Parian figures, twenty-one day ormolu clock, china spittoons, ke, tke. | Drawin Mahogany suit in crimson plush, oval mirror, Isce eur tains and rich shades, rich printings, maatel clock, Tom Cabin elegant rosewood bi ¢; gilt toilet D, NASH, AUCTIONEER. —STORE 310 BROAD. —Pherift of liquors, segars, Ae at 10 o'clock A. 'M. f Thirtieth etreet, con’ 7, gia, wie, rum, casks, beer pumps, ers and fixtures, same day, at 416 Rignth eet, at'll A. M., con 'CHOLA, office 81 Nassau street —F. & N, recttulty ABBoUnee to their friends a the public that th give their prompt attendance to rales of household furniture, merchandise, &e., at ve residences and stores. | would most Tee | RD SCHENCK, AUCTIONRER —¥. SCHENCK will rell thia day, ai the nalesrooms, 16 Wall street, at ll o'clock, & a, = mad assortment of diamonds oy Watehos, bea’ 4 eho Jewel ‘at colete, rooches, chatelaiper, cold guard chains, ladies’ enamelied watcbes, set with dlemonds, di cluster and single stone rings, aod ping, in rich Parisian ; fine gokl rleeve buttons, ets, procd ohews, #, 4c. Also ixoported watches, double time keep- and independent seconds, by the best makers in Fu in , Jurgensen, Breting, rere, Johnson, Ray Cooper, and otbers, FER. —GPORGE COOT vy enction, this morning, at wieh, below Dey street, furalture ertiole Ve dle chairs, carpets, crockery and glassware. eounters, sealer, rings, ant 10 dos Ver- lampr. Fale positive. ‘The store to let. tore | ROCERIES, SLEIGH, BUFFALO KOBE AND BELLS, shelled alesonds, ‘this day, 10% o'clock, 67 Dey | street, corner Greenwich, buck wheat, teas, coffee, sugar, scap, Wax, eperm and tallow candies, emoked chive oil; Pranee, walnats, liquors, chisels, fe saws, horse blankets. A. CARTER, Dey street. H YHRY Hi. LEDS, AUCTIONEER —BY H.W. LEDS WILd, Yelock, at 176 Gre keopl: & CO,—On Thured Feb. §, and Friday, 9th, at o'clock, at the ealeersom 39 Nassse ing of | oy Wau SALES aT AUCTION, Al RER.—BY H. H. LEEDS & eo Co,on y, July 9, at 12 clock, in front of tore 19 Nassen «treet, a fire: rate sleigh, with shifting seats, w beautiful order. To be xold without resorre, i. ENRY T. LEEDS, ATCTIONERS.—PEREMP CORY H sale of the entire stock of the New York Fur Com- corner of Pee caiaing hy en Roget this day, . M., coma of rich cai wile aud victorines, all aa le 4 Ladies, LOT AT AUCTION —TO_ BE SOLD BY t public anction, on Tuesday next, 2 o'clock M., at the Merchant's the house and lot 108 Kast Six- ‘& hundred yards from two rail- res, feuntalus and churches. The lot ody 108 feet J inches, The house is b basement, contains all modern im- | provements, gar, baths, range, hot and cold water, wash | room and water closets. Ceurt yard and iron portico in Title perfect. All taxes paid up to next May, House insured for $5,000, rented for $700, aud built In a most substantial mauper. E. BH. LUDLOW, Auctioneer. OHN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONKER —VANDE- WATER & TURNER will sell om Saturday, Feb. 1 at 103, o'clock, at the ratesroom No 30 Piue aad Cedar streets, & Jorge assortment of raxkogauy house- held furniture, sofas, chairs, tete-a-tutes, louoges, arin chairs, bureaus, washstanda, bedateads, mattrossen, also silver’ plated ware, cutlery, Ia lies’ and gentlemen's searfs, mufllerr, dress patterns, dry goods, samvle carda, fancy gcods, bronze clocks, chins tog seth, e.; also & consignment of second hand furniture, removed for con- ve ce of sale—bedsteads, bureaus, washstaads, glass are, crockery, &e. BOGART, AUCTIONEER. Fed. 10 at 1¢ of Frankfort , household furniture, hairs, inirrors, f Jot of clothit SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR- tapestry carpets, mirrorn, ail- sMItH, Reto ths day, (Fri- coutents of the large house No. 76 part of about 250 yards | four story and front, BY 8. BOGART.—3A- t tion ogany sofas, bu- goods, china and ARGE niture, planoforte, Verware, ke.—J. at 103, 0' Jin street, conmeting in splendid tapestry carpets, on the floorr, parlor furaiture suit in solid rosewood frames, covered in rich French ration, made to order, cost $500, mirrors, centre avd side tables; coatly brocatelle and lacu window curtains; « fine collection ¢f oil paintings by obi masters, some of which are very expensive: rich china vases aud other mantel orpaments, clocks dining room #uit In mahogany, extension dining table, 16 feet; china dinner ant tea sets, cut glassware, silverware, spoons, forks, carters, &e. Also excellent bedroom furniture, comprising rose- wood and mahogany bedsteads, bureaus and washstands to match, beds and bedding, hair mattresses, sofas, lounges, cushioned and maple chairs, ollclotha, basomen furniture, &e, The whole bas Leen but little used, and equal in workmapsbip to apy mannfactured ka thin city. Every article will be sold without the least reservation, Deposits required from ail purchasers. J LEIGH ROBES AT AUCTION,—PEVER PARKS WILL well at tis 11 o'clock, at the salen 79 Na ‘ety. % igh robes, comprising Also ladies’ and gentlemen's furs, with- ) DERIFF’S BALE—A. MI. € \ will sell, on Monday, ‘08. 248 and 294 RISTALAR, AUCTIONKER, ith inst, at101 o’eloek, wt 4 street, the stock and fixtares ¢, consisting of @ choles selection of voots,’ shoes and store fixtures, By order of T. J. GILLELAN, Deputy Sheriff, UNIS MORRLLL, AUCTIONEER —TO MOKROW, SA- turdey, at LOM o'clock, assigned atock of elegant furniture, eght euite of rorewood porlor furniture, black walnut and cax extension dining tables, rosewood, mabo- Kany and oak bed: tends, library bookcares, sofan, teto-a- of teten, divaus, rockers, easy chairs, ottomans, wardrobes, bureaus, warbatanda, workstands, hall stands, &o. Cata- Joguen ready early mérping of sale. Also, an’ iavolee of rich ©} paintings, with frames, which Js not imtted; at 12 o'cloek, a muperior roxowood plancforte, % octaves, mace by celebrated maler, received gold metal, but little used, vei ility tn packing for slipping. At oi¢ this day, ALENUWES AT ALCUION.THIS EVENING, AT To'’clock, at the ralertoom, 41 Broadway, a mag- nificent assortment of Foglieh, French and American Are some pi rfect gems. Also, note pape: tionery, kto., to gether with re ard bookie » Auctioneer, gars, in lote to my | 8. MELLOR, AUCTIONEER —BY HOUGHTON & fe MELLOR, this day, (Friday) wt 1054 o'clock, at 14 Dey street, near Broad w; mortgage wale of the fix tures of « first class ¢Ciniog saloon, whick has lately been fitted up atan expense of $5,000, worthy the attention of the trade and hotel keepers, consinting of seven thick | Freneb plate mirrors, 00x00, twenty Sheffield neal out | bottle castors, plated forks, ivory balance banéle knives, | including linen table cloths, naplines, &c.: aleo, all the Aitehen utensils, viz., copper borlerr, raucepans, kettles, Ac eral elegant counters with marble tops, dining tab'es, several dozen arm chairs, one olegunt silver plated | rode fountain with opparatua complete, rich chandeliers | including all the gas fixtures, ke. ; also, beds and bedding Catalogue on morning of ‘sale. Deportes will be re- | quired from all purchasers, Sold to entlsfy « mortgage, | PRESONAL. JIVEN FOR INFORMATION LEAD- 2AaTT deech Tiet ott Ee] ——— pene er er eigen OOKKEKPER WANTY!) N A DRYGOODS COMMIS- sion house —Good penman, quick at figures; salary to $500. Address Wil-rm, Herald office, aad an wn tac BOO OO OOK KEEPER—WANTED BY AN bookkeeper, a situation in adry commission, or any then tees wi his services: would be required, or would devote a few hours each evening in copying, posting ond making out accounts, Ae, Terns mode a, and good clty reference Address T. F. D., Herald o importing house; one who writes « is parents the serps of a B WANIED —WANTED, A GOOD, SMART, ACTIVE. with box 3,082 Post Office, i it. AUG CLERK WANTED—ONR THOROUGHLY AG: quainted with retail ned prescription business, Apply to F. A. Hey , corner of Woepateent street and Fourth avenue, N ANTILLAS.—A LADY HAVING EXPERIENCE IN this city aut Kurope le desirous of obtaining @ situation ake work out, ‘Dot A., Broatway Post CY AND REGIFTRY OFVICK Netice,—To all clerks, conductors, engineers, bar cepern, stewards, porters, coachmen, ke., wishing itu ations a4 euch, will find it grea iy to thelr advantage to eall at ovr agency and reyinter their names with refer ences. We invite all business men and otbers, wiabing to procure any of the above nawed aastatants to callban: examine our application register with references, at 10 Nasvau street. INSURANCE MANAGERS, ETC. —ABMART YOUNG man, with porated office, hereby offers hin r+ Berasior ir three or six . fone no oven peed re D spend ree days to Columbus, Herald —A WELL EDUCATED CROCKERY MERCHANTS.—WANTED, A PLACE a packer, in NewYork by a man of om in Philadelphia, He cam charseter and capability. » office A YOUNG MAN, Business Uavlts, tw on in 4 sore oF office © office, collector, or any’ if permanent, a om y owe week, Industry, Broad Addrera, Post Ofice ANTED—AN EXPERIFNCED MIDDLE AGED WO. MAN, uh BurAe And motes (oo murt be fully ecmpetent to fill both situations apd willing to co vey- ry rire Europe. Wages nut to, exesed 6. The best of ehty reference required. Cell atl17 Warren strect, South Brooklyn. ANTED—BY A RESPECTAMLE GIRE, A Tt on as chambermals, would asalat with war and make herseli generally uee'u)l, Apply at 18 baal Bixtoenth street. Wants RESPECTABLE SOOTCH GIRL, (A penmtrese, is ween at 116 W ‘ving, and where tiafactory references will be given. A YOUNG LADY (EXPERIENCED IN uation as governess, She can give truction in Fngtinh, French musia, dre ap4 the erman, to would take the eatire ¢ customed to travelling, and would ‘comp ny ® tamily going South or to Europe, Keferences exchenged, Address A. fi, No. 6 Ninth avenue, ANTED—BY A RUSPECTABL: PROTESTA ST man, a situ k, waaher and (rower; ino firet re g to do the housework of ‘The beat city refer- ence be neon for three days at No. 30 Hamil ton street, first floor, back room J ANTYD— A GOOD CCOK WASHER AND TRONER’ inn private family Fhe muat be meat ip her per on, thoroughly aequaluted wilh ter business, amd bring good recommendations as to capability and character. Ayply at 260 Henry wtrert, Vroeatym, to-eay, JANIEDOIN A SMALL FAMILY, A EMART, TIDY git], ax nurse and che wbermald; abe must also um derstand owing; @ Protentevt preferred, Apply at Wz lds idge atreet, Can be seen ath Sixth end Seventh avenue for two days W ANTED—A SITUATION WY A YOUNG GIMt, TO do geneal housewor Ieper and ie twpleyer geod plain View for three $25" very berth, procurement of a clerkahip pur: kimilar officer on board one of the | In, for Loe adverti The to capability, integrity, ft DINAND DEOSSING, | 154, from Hoaton, iy calling at 8. will bear of some- | \ F MES. DAVENPORT, LATE. MARY KELLY, WIL. call on board ehip Dreadnought, pier 5 North River, she will nee her hanband EREONAL.—THE RELATIVES OF GRORGE F. ALLEN, recently mate of «ship out of this port, and sup: | pored to be from Pennsylventa, cam hear sometuing te their advantage, by mpylying to ae ar ik Futitare, 62 Soutn street. HE VFREON WHO ADDRESSED A LETTER TO THE oprietor «f London gin, (advert eed In the New | York Fema, Febroary 2,) tay receive information on | the Londem gin by commanicating with William Ieed, | distiller, 118 Twenty ninth street, between Becond and Third avenues, N. ¥., formerly distiller im Kagland under The Excise baws. EW ENGLAND YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION LEC Fourth lecture at Clint Hall, Astor place, yeb. uth, by Dr, Oliver Wendall Holmes ¥. WILLIS FISHER, M. D., President. F, W. B, Ossoon, Secretary POLITICAL. Ga DEMOCRATIC UNION.—A i bie are requested to be | punctual. JOUN COCHRANE, President #. F, HLanewon, Sec. pro te WLARD TABLES —WE OFFER FOR (ALE TABLRS APIRITUALIAN, wo AAmE emer —n | ALIAM—SROOND sVOLUME, BY JCDOR RD. | MONDO and Dr. DEX with Soe steel plate | ‘avings, published this day; 642 pages oct finy bound. 15,000 copies of the work have been pab- lished, and pesrly all sold or ordered. bave Leen made Ls whieh the pubilshers } to supply (be further de i thirty cents. A liberal dircount allowed ‘f Published at the ofive of the Bpiritaal Telegraph and | Pecred Circle, 200 Brosdway, by PARTIIDGE & ARITTAN. =i DRY Goops, 4c, } og ~ | JUST ARRIVED FROM VAR ONE DOZEN } lendid fancy Cresson for balla, for sale at J. | } VPS, bale dresser, 156 Broadway ! YOUNG LAVY, GRADUATE OF THR ®ALRM ie, Gee! Teacher of the planforte | leat her ree/ence, uttion, in Prowklyn cept cities, would have po objection to tance from the ety | ' } | Norms! Academy of M | | 2 short ‘aller address J CM, no objection to aae'at in the wetales street, Brook)y © A FRSYPCTAMLA YOUNG WOMAN, WELL EXI® ~ root sty ferences ; ety re rieneed in ber busiuces, A. CUILD FOR ADOPTION —ANY tostoyts fine healthy female ehilt, ten munthe il be treated with, Address (post paid) box No. | 173 Herald office. |, GPMMAN PERLON TUAT WRAKS HvoLIAN AND Ass Drench, wents « sitention #s ledy's maid. | rete nds hairdressing, dressmaking snd embroider COOK—A GOOD COOK Te WANTED at 12 CLIN. | ton place, ove that caderstands her business, aa! soviet In washing. 20 GREATS WANTED To Vout Tus WrRINCIPAL A placen fm the United States and the Canstes to soll | out— mirror of Kerertope|. ee the Crimes, showing the military position the tarrife | and Ironing or plain sewing | W ‘end ans apyly u come del en, hind J ANTED—A SITUATION, BY Kngheh women weustrees aod nuree, che w all kin work and fam ly sewing, a capable of takin ote baby from ite birth, hew no chiection to do far ehamrer whe hae lived ia her list place for seven yenre an be introduced by the best of references, Cen be roon for three aye at No. 4 Tillary street, Broot lyn ANTED—IN A VIUVAYE PAMILY, IN KROOKLYN, Arserican Viotestant girl, she must vmder ing and troning and plein cooking. Ove that pced may upply at od llichy etreet, A TOPPheTan. AND ANTED—A COOK each understand their busiooss, Must be Protest CHAMPERM ALD, WiHe 1 understand {rowing Apply FARNSWORTH, ANTED—AN EXVERUCHC NONE OTHER need ppl o wait on table, Apply tho. 25 Bo: wreot, NM. A colored woman pref WAktep ony A RESVRCTAULE MAIIGED WOMAN, who hag just lowt her baby to weeks old, « baby f to puree at idence, which will meet wil care aod Views apply to Mry, Meteor, at 6408 Pearl wtre the rear ANTED—A FITUATION AS FIRST RATE LAUN- Gress or chambermaid, or do the ine washing Tina the beet of city refer at las avemees, Can be seen for two days, if mot emge, West Twelfth atreet, between Vilth aed x ANTED—HY A YOUNG, HRALTNY PROTEATANT won th a freak breset of milk, who hes leet ber own baby, # situation as wet pure, te viieg tego to the country City reference given. Call at 18) Weet Nineteenth etree, peared vte<-<-~ J ANTLD—A& HITUATION, BY A GORRMAN GIRL, who can speak English, a# cock and to 60 wasb- ing snd ironing in a ems! foxmity £2 ty reference can be given, Please eau at 1 ives @treet, third floor, tm the rear Wess KITUAIION AS CHAMBERMALD AND a waiter, Apply at 013 Fourth etewet, letween 10 of eloek , ET NURER.—A RPAVPCTAIE MARRIED WOMAN, reriding at 26 Lewis rteeet, wishes « child to nurse ot her own residence, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN AMERICAN JOURG Woman as cures Gad seametrers is cous reeset amd Go all kinds of rowing, at So eee: ‘neatly, giving bed edeouas tot cates © Aah wivert, wp two Sights, beck inetre: id go, in rome bind Vena time witheet poy. about caveats Ave wiles ba ay etty, judeow wo Leb yoy heuer sleo a cow or leo ond powitry Aveoteh man or German would be preterret. et rod tiem, with noweewary 4 oom docking ork s situation, wilt tens, may sddrese box 4 ANTED—A YOUNG MAX, lo well acquainted with the bod bas travelied ot inact one your foence a peo! ee trols, ant Leert three fourthe of the thme, T., Herald ond Piste of births, and all Ware YOUNG ere, e sine Sieh dens . referenees furmished. Adérers | ( ae