The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1856, Page 5

vesd by Judge Catron, affirming the decree of the Circuit Court, with costs. Ne, 36, Argument ia thie case wae continued by Hon. M.S. Grier lor defendants, ana concinded by Hon. J. J. Gaitienven fur piainti«t, |. Edwis C, Little, et. al., vs. Levi W. Hall, et. gument was commenced by W. H. Seward for ap- pellents. ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Wannunoton, Ji }, 1856, A meeting of the bondholders of the Chesa; & Ohi> ‘@anal woe beid in this city this afternoon, present represented nearly $1,000,000 of bonds. A resolution wae adopted appointing committee to represent thetr fmaterests before the Legislature of aod, in order to proeure the mansgement of the divested of State ‘eontrol, or for the sale ot the work, on terms securing to ‘he bondholders the payment of their claims, a coupon um each bopdand a tax of X per cent being asetesed to defray theexperses of sale. It was stated thatthe out- Jays onthe canal absorb the income. Six hundred thou- wand doVarn interest remains uopsid, independent of the Virginia guaranierd bonds, the entire debt being two mil- Mensix hundrea thousand dollars, The company waa Foo reban nearty apnkrupt—tne bondholders esasiog it enly needed a declaration to make ft #0. The cost ef the cana! was fourteen or fifteen million ef dollars. Markets. PUILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. ParabeLPaia, Jan. 8, 1856. Breekn are firm: we quote Pennsylvania Fives at 8234; Readirg Railroad, 17; Pd Inland, 18%; Morris, 13; quae. Jan. 7, 1856, Gotten rales to-day, 15,500 bales. Middling is quoted at $0.; Moiassen in Gull at 343¢¢.; sugar is dull; corn, OTe; eats, 55350. THE SLEIGHING AND THE WEATHER, ‘Imtensee Cold—New York Lively and Merry— Bresaway a Continued Carnlval—strect Seencs — Rides Out of Town—Rides in Sewn—Number of Omnibus Slelghs—City Ratlroads— Mall Detentions, d&e., dic. ‘The carnival attendant upon sleighing still continues. AM New York yesterday was active. Tho snow storm has become to be appreciated, not only as a fixed fact, but by mst as a most delectable fact. Matter of fact ‘wen and nervous women, at tirst fearing to encounter the ¢apgers supposed to attend an attempt to change Decatities, have thrown off their timidity, and now mix fearlessly in the moving tumult, the uproar and joyous- ness of sleighing in New York. Young America, from measly jumping out of its wits at the sight of the first fakes in their misty descent, is only becoming more qzazed with jubilant fecling at the general freedom, horn Blowing, hurraing, singing and organ grinding, which mingle in such unrestrained license, and to which it is Permitted to add its quota unrestricted, All parties, however, entered for more joyously upon yesterday than Monday, ‘The business man residing up towa felt better from having his paper to read over his merning coffee, which, meanwhile, was mot, as on the two previcus days, deficient in that important eveential, the lacteal ingredient. The ladies smiled with radiance at the prospect of promised aides, enseopsed in splendid fur robes, and drawo at barely less than 2.40 gait at the merry chiming of dels. Walking, moreover, was more of an easy maiter. Pedestrians could advance without so much of the jump and hop to keep the snow trom triekiing down the inner aide of their boot legs. Ladies, however, continued to have a sorry time of it, more particularly in attempts to rosy the streets. Even those most accustomed to raise ‘heir skirts on rainy deys at an elevation deemed hazard- ous to the eyes of guyers, found that an extra elevation ‘was imperative to avoid being thrown down, Fat wo- men, in their attempts to combat the snow and dragg!ing skirts, met with frequent lofty tumbies, which called out, ef course, boisterous and rude laughter by those witneas- whi spectacle. But despite this inconve- ieace tous encountered by even the bravest and strong- est of the sex, many ladies were out. A large amount of shopping was done; shopkeepers looked cheerful in conse- quence—markedly 0, contcasied with their gloomy looks of Monda) In the orning was busy and happy time. Young men down town in stores, in shops and offices ; young occupied at bookfulding, psper box m: aap waking, sewing shirts, and other feminine acre ments at once jumped in the omnibus hs to reach ually their respective places of duty. In thia com- Tinea ride the streets through which they passed were made to ring with merriment and song. side streets at this hour buxom servant girls renewed their vigilant efforts to remove the snow from the steps. Powers and clerks essayed to complete the task of clearing the sidewalks. This kind ofiabor, however, was not persisted in with an assizuity that showed a determina- ‘ton vo complete the work Lies A share of the ed snow still eacumbers the sidewatks. Meanwhile fe huge piles immediately over the gutters, caused by ‘the partial shovelllng irom the sidewalks, remain fearful and undiminished in their vaet proportions. One-horse eonveyances, with hardly iess dificulty than on Mon- ay, effected paseages between the snow masses thus heaped upon either side. Those side streets through whieh the omnibus sleighs passed were generally shosen, from having, trom the trequent ploughing through them of four, six and eight horses attached to them, Deeame levelled to 2 cegree that admitted wading throvgh. Some of the side streets, however, present still in their centres an unbroken surface. This is trae, pet only of up town streets, but portions of some of the streets in the lower part of the city. ‘The proprietors or jivery stabies found yesterday a day of special gratulation. The demanis upon their con- veyances were largely tncaesed; all their turn-outa were Drought in requi-ition, ani many parcies hastened away to gay drives above the et town,” out of sight of ork spires. The spirited steeds and fancy drivers, and elegant appurtenaoces, ae they dashed aloag formed acheering spectacle. st youths and fast young la- dies comprise » conspicuous portion of the moving throng. Broadway trow early tills late hour at night was the nd centre of excitement and pieasure, and mirth. eople were bound to have fun, and had it Fleigbing ike this was known to be an event occurring «i most at intervals of # year, and everybody feit obliged to improve it, The omnibus aleighs, cousequentiy, continued filled, and the joyous pastimes of Monday were agreeably repeated. Oozasion- ally a blockade would occur, but jokes, albeit some of them rather rough, gave zest to the detention. In the evening, occasional unearthly sounds, produced from tin horns and several Calathumpian accompaniments, filled ‘the air, but it was known to be a carnival season. The quietest of folks who happened to be out a little late, and necessary eo-riders with the noisy sicighers, only smiled at the prevailing merriment. In the Bowery the tumult, though not equal to that of Broadway, was fally worthy the reputation attached to that thoroughfure. The following statement of the number of sleigha run rday on g, Digonn principal avenues of New York, Broad vay and the Bowery, is at present not altogether an uninteresting item of consideration : Number Stages gene- of Sleighs, rally run, 10 31 36 42 37 & 6th &7th Fa Broadway, Amity st. jt leoadway, Hudson, Canal and 9th ave 12 16 deoadway, Canal ana Greenwich sta.. 5 18 roadway, Bleecker and 2d ste. 8 2 Ast Broadway and Dry Dock. 26 Bwery, Int ave. and 23d 6 16 and Grand s| 20 The vleighs as give: draqn by four, six, tight, ten, twelve, and as high as fourteen horses each. ‘heir capacity, like that of a city railroad, can be marked B vo definite figure. It miy be safey calculated, hiwever, that the total passengers carried by each line an three times the number riding ine given day in thestages driven over the same routes, Al the city railroads not ruvning their of cyurse, to increase materially the wutwher of sleighs, but the usual aggregate of those dail sara and omnibuses would not begin to equal the sleigh watrons alone, during the past two days. Meanwhile, he Broadway end Fifth avenve line continue to run Aager, The Broadway and Madison avenue line run Brtiy ommibuses and partly sleighs. In their compara- the otty and cumbersome appearance, snug and slow TMyements, the umnibusses nvemed greatly out of place, Abthey delved their way up and down the street, the drvers, if not the omniowses, must have felt like aining into insignificance at’ the jocrs continually can ac them by the ¢rivers of the more popular andieeter vebioles. As the thermomerer sank last even- ing,many were noticed, however, to show a preference for the wheeled conveyance. It was s measureable pro- Yeticn from the stinging cold. Mainly, though, the sera were the thing, und, as previously intimated, the wmeriment kept up tile late hour. Private sleigus, in- dee continued moving at no sparse intervals at the houbf our going to press, and probably kept up till day- rea, The horses were seomiogiy iorgoitea, thouga, for te credit of the proprietors of the public sleighs be it aged, that change of horses easued at the vermina- tionit every second trip. Arlignt interval of rest, a rigitrubning down, ana they were net at their work agni, The drivers, and a portion of the callectors, by tanent imbiba'ion of warming lquids at the termiations of their respective routes, notwith wtandig the fatigues of driving several duets of horses and strength and dexterity requisite to col- eet fares of noores, and not unfrequently hundres of riders, managed to keep!themselves in most genial kmor, An occasional one guve indication of the undue tects of pad liquor, bat toe same was evident Ykewisoy many of the riders, It is gratifying, however, to knowhat Young America, tn ite most jubilant mood, and aftefreest indulgence in mixed potations, is never ‘very wilor boisterous, or unmindful of what is due the prermconc rights ot others, It likes a good time, but n Ives i's tractability or good nature, Thos far, accorisgy, no disturbance rembins to ba recorded con cara, served, f riders in viding {a necle wil the prevent sidghing carnival, and it ts to 06 hopectha vone will ocour demanding such painful neces- sity. Thosleighing Is here, with a bright promise of re- mainig some time, Let ic be fully enjoyed. THE CITY RALLROADS Nov of the city railroad tracks were cleared yesterday 0 88) admit re care their entire length, Toe Feconavens # managed ducing th to Twity-thir’ etre Men were ore entering the Se wvenutrendered th vovel of the suow, {ito conly with the order of the Mayor, issued om + day, iteaious and ¢ ult operat They will, doubt, succeed in getting their cars nearly through to-diny. The sird avenue cars got no farther down than Broewe:reet, to whieh pom! they reached on Monday. enenbdiestions show © disposition to make thiy at reenthe southerly running terminus of the road, oefuily being male to clear the track below tuiy NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1856. point. Paseengers, however, do not feel inclined to quar- ws eoingee are in readiness te convey them farther We ‘The Fourth avenue roed waked up yes’erday, and by 3 o'clock in the afternoon had five care runcing ae far sown 0 Broome wtree' was wey getting rect up this a ing to By 4 ber last, im which their oar house as Forty-necond street. wae consumed, Hoth the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroads, it will doubitess be remembered, commenced clesriog thelr track direo'ly subsequent to the storm, and were {ater- rupted by the order of the Mayor. A large force of mea were ged upon each of the tracks, out met with frequent interruptions in tke progress of their ‘work by various je8 insisting thas the «mbsukments mace on either of the tracks impeded the travel of vehicles. At spent Dien Eopitt, precios a the Sixth Avenue pany, Cony so) yy Mr. Chaslick, President of the Hghth Avenue Com- pany, called on the Mayor, and stated the interruptions thrown in the way ot clearing the tracks of their respec- tive roads. His Honor the or assured them that they should be allowed to pri with removing the snow sutject to the conditions o! his orcer of Bunday. Orders were ac innued to the police castains of the ‘Third, Fifth, Exghth, Ninth, Sixteenth, Twentieth and ‘Twenty-first wi these being the wards through which the tracks of the two roads run—to see that no turther interruptions be interposed to the completion of the work, and also that the railroad companies comply with the provisions laid down in his general order. It in to be presumed the cars will be got to running on both tracks to-dsy. Meanwhile the Hudson Kiver Raltroad cleared their track yesterday, 10 ax to fetch their cars to the depot at Chambers street. ¢ tollowing is »n official statement of the hours of the arrival of the several mails yesterday at New York, and the hours they were due:— Harlem Railroad, due 4P. M., arrived 6 P. M, qPomton, via Stonington, steamboat due 6 A. M., arrived pall River steamboat, due 6 A. M.; no arrival at 6 .M. Norwich steamboat, due 7 A. M., arrived 10:05 A. M. Long Island Railzoad, due 3:30 P.'M., had cnly reached Hempstead. Northern mail via Hudson River Railroad, due 10:30 A. M., arrived 12M. do. do. 1:30 P. M., arrived 5 P. M. Erie Railroad, due 10:0 A. M., arrived 12:15 M.;do. do. 2:10 P. M., no arrival up to bP, M. Boston via New Haven, due 10:30 P. M., arrived 4:50 AM. ‘New Haven, due 10:30 A. M., arrived 12:15 M. The No:thern mail, due 10P. M.; no arrival at mid- night, THE TEMPERATURE. The thermometer last evening took a marked and feel- ing descent from the range inthe morning. At7 P.M. ft stood at eleven degrees above zero; at 10 P. M. at eight degrees atx ve zero, and at midnight it hed fallen to six degrees above zero. The lowest temperatare reached heretofore during the present winter is twenty-two de- grees above zero. A lange sleighing party of over two hundred gentlemen ei over two hundred gent and ladien fone ar at noon, from the St Nicholas Hotel. There are to be twenty leighs, drawn each by eight “horves,. ‘The sompany proceed ‘to High Bridge, where they will take supper. COLD JANUARYS. 1792.—From the 6th to the 80th of January, both days included, the temperature did not rise sbove the freesing point for twenty-five consecutive days. The lowest tem- perature was two degrees above zero. The cold filled one eircle of 360 hours, and twenty-one sectioas of a second circle. This cold term was immediately preceded and soc ceeded by rain. On the 19th of the month, ice lodged in the East river, and people crossed upon {i to and form Brooklyn. 1810.—A cold term commenced on the 18th of January, and continued to the 24th. Lowest temperature zero. The cold filled twelve sections of the circle. The term was immediately preceded and succeeded by rain. ‘The temperature on Thursday, the 18th, at 2P. M., was at 40 degrees above ero, and next morning at suncise was at zero—a fall of 41 degrees in nineteen hours, and one of the most extraordinary changes noted fu the United States, the present century. The 19th was known ay “ the cold Fr: rte a mealin ces ae northern forest at that time. e snow was six feet deep, and the mer- cury in the thermometer solid, All the night of the 18ch, the trees in the forest kept up a continued detonation, like the dis of volleys of musketry, cracking and splitting with the sudden and great change ; and the ico of a neighboring lske, about midnight, waa burst fom one extremity to the other by thecold producing a crack of miles in length. The sound trom this rupture was like fey ao pear eae oa |, and the ground was violentiy shaken for » great distance. Many trees were killed by the frost. , 1820-21.—- cold term commenced on the 30th of De- cember, 11 and continued to the 27th of Janu: 1821—more than fventy tat consecutive days, and fill- ing one entire circleand twonty-eight sections of s second circle. The lowest temperature was seven degrees balow zero. There was a perturbation om the lth of the month, when a misty rain fell while the temperature was three below the point, and became ice as it fell. wind was easterly. On the 19th a cake of ice lodged in the Fast river, and many persona crossed it toand trom Brooklyn. On the 26th, thousands of per- sons crosred the North river to and from New York wo FeuusHook, The ise was crossed at the Narrows, to and frem Staten to Long Island, and fcom Staten Island to New York. Toe ice broke up at the Narrows en the 50th of January, when the ice embargo on vessels was removed. Rain fell on the 29.h of December, immedi- ately preceding the commencement of the cycle, and it clorea with rain on the 27th January, which commenced falling when the temperature was eleven degrees below the freezing point of Fabrenheit, and continued for hours while it remained below that line, It will be seen from this brief statement that we can measure the duration of the cold upon the great circle by counting the consecuuive hours during which the temperature remains below the freezing point; but we cannot tell how mavy hours it may extend beyond the circle into a second circle, Yet this is clear, from all the observations which have been made and recorded, that the termination wilt be on @ line of a section of the circle, and that it will be in rain, or ia a glow from the north, which will melt the snow on the surface as rapicly as rain could accomplish the liquideation; there- fore care should be taken to guard against the conse- quencea of a flood from rain, or a like resuls from a glow in the atmosphere. T have commenced the work of computlag al! the cold cycles for s term of time extending over a period ea- bracing two thirds of a century; but it will require great labor to complete it. E, MEQIAM, Brooxiyn Huicuts, Jan. 8, 1856. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE. Wasuixcrox, Jan, 8—7 P.M. The New York mail of Monday morning arrived here at noon today. The Southern mayl has not yet arrived. mail of this morning is received. The here stands at 18 degrees above sero, anow- na violent N. E. wind. Cixvetann, Jan. 8—A. M. ter being eight No obstruction to railroad travel. Cincaco, Jan. 8--A. M. ‘The thermometer here indicates seventeen degrees be- low zero. The express traincn the Roce Island which left here at eleven o’clock last night, has not reached Joliet. This morning’s train on the Alton Ratl- road was frozeu fast in @ ‘now drift near Lexington, Other roads are supposed to be unobstructed. Derroit, Mich., Jan. 8, 1855. The thermometer here ia seven degrees below zero. Burra, Jan. &—9 P. M. Railroads here entirely unobstructed. ing briskly, It is intensely cold here, degrees below zero. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Preas--Part 1.—Nos. 71 to 85. Part 2.—56 40. SurEwon Court.—Nor. 7, 89, 43, 49, 68, 64, 77, 95, 110, 108, 107, 100, 112, 115, 115, 118, 117,118, 149, '120/ 1”, 122) 1us? 125, 126, 128, 120, 181, 13%, 123, 134, 185, 137, 138 Surreme Covrt—Circuit—Nos. 5, 24 to 32, 34 to 52. India Rubber Boo and Overshocs.—A choice assoriment of Indies” and gentlemen’s India rubber boots, @ light and,beautiful article, manfactured expressly for the city ag Bie orien and for gale, by the case or single pair, by 1). HODGMAN, New York India Rubber Wi 27 Maiden jane, corner of Nassau street, Singer's Sewing Machines.—Our Liberal and sdmniravie pian of cxdbanaing our new and latest improved sewing machines for oid machizes of every kind, is baled win lease by hundreds. The Avery, Wilson, Grover & Baker, Hunt, Dorcas and e:per inferior machines, are coming in rapidly lo be exchanged. The chance tor a protiianle bargain is a creat one. Apply at our New York ofloe personaly, or by letior. 1. M. BINGER, & OU., No. way. Fellow Citilen:, After Get Cleverly dug ont ofthe snow banks which surround you, drop into tha aad pleture mil ‘and. get your phizs taken by ie, steam oro: coes, Coat 25 cents, or $2 60 perdozen. Depot, 289 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—' —The beat in the world. This warivall applied in twelve private rooms, Batchelor’s wigs and tru poss have improvements over all others, being chef d’muvres of elegance and durability, peculiar to this esusblishment. JATUHEKLOR’S, 233 Broadway. Whiskers or Moustaches Forced to Grow tu sx weeks by my onguent, which will uot slain or injure the skin. $1 bottle; seat to any partof the coumry. HK. G. GRAMAM, 585 Broadway; Briges, 37 Slate street, Albany; Yelber, 43 South Third street, Philadelpbia, Christedoro’s Hair Dye, Wige and Toupees excite admiration among all connotssenra in art. A suite of clerant private apartments for sop tying his incomparable dye, the only reliable aricle of ite kind. Olesaie and retail at CHRISTADORO'S, No. 6 Astor House, Forty Years’ Experience and Practice on diteases of the human hair, by A. GRANDJEAN—for the last twenty years had his office at No. 1 astor House. He reapact- tuily Informs his patrons that he haa removed to No. 34 Uburch street, corner of Barclay, where be may be consulted dally, from 8 o'clock A, M. to 6 o'clock P.M, Park's Batsam of Wild Cherry and Tar— ior article for ecaahe, colds, et pap nd and consump mn. It very ngrecanie 10 take, and weerialn Cure, Cail ‘and get our Medical Almanuse Garetts ¥ SRNES 4 P r a BARNRS & PARI< way, corner of Duane vireet, general family medicine The Great Inhaling Remedy for Asthma, consumption, and all diseases of the throat and lange—Dr. CURTIN hygeaun. Thousands have been restored to health past year by the hygeann. Prinelpal office 343 Brondway, id by OH. King, 195 Broadway. Pries only $3 a pack: age. Dr, Durtia will 06 at the oflice daily, from 10 to 3 o'Goek, where he may be consuited fres of charges basi Hollowny’s Pills, Prepared from Selections from ihe vegeiable kingdom, possess the most miraculous vir- te in correcting derangemenia of the liver and stomach, ‘They alo sirengihen the digestive organs and increase Une appetite, £old pt the manutactorien, No, 4) Maiden lane, Now York, and No, 44 Stand, London. and by all druggists, at 25 enete, G2!5 ents and $1 per pot or box, wirth. On Teesday, Jan. 8, at No. 11 Fast Thirty-third str.st, the wite of Houxar Gonpox, Eaq., of a daughter. , Married, On Tuesday, Jan. 8, by the Hey, Dr. Hatton, Mr. A. J. Mmueravon, of the firm of Terbell, Jeonivgs & On., to oon ee 2 ani) formerly of Bienheim, Schoharie county. N. ¥, On Thursday evening, Jan. 3, by the Rev. Geo. Me- Civusky, of the Charch of the Nauvity, Mr. Lawmesch Hmppresy to Isapeiia M., daughter cf the late Joseph Whalen, of Albany. ‘On Thursday, Jan. 3, in St. James Church, Zanesville, Obi, by the Kight Rey. Chas, I’. Melivain, JoHN Dauarma.p DvBow to Auick C Gopparp, daughter of the Hon. Chas. B, Goddard, of that city. ‘On Tuesday, Jan. 8, by the Rev. C. Duffy, Mr. Jama FE. Coxant, of White Plains, to Rachie: Brows, of Henly-on- Thames, Oxtord, Fogland. ‘Roglich papers plesre copy. In Sort oinmnas, jg ee Thursday, Jan. & the oan Jno. McVicar, Chaplain U. 8. A., Lieut. J. oe, a at to Mary Eecra, daughter of Major E. Died. In consequence of the severity of the storm, the fune- zal of the late Gen. Danna. Lum 1s post until Wed- neaday, the 9th inst. at one o’clock P. M. His relatives and friends, and those of hie sons, William H. and Au- gustua F., and of his son-ia-law, William A. Darling, are Tenpectfully invited to attend his funeral, from 209 Weat Fighteenth street. His remains will be to Trinity Cemetery. On Monday, Jan. 7, Minis Cinch, eldest daughter of the late Jaeob Clinch, Faq. ‘The reiatives and fiends of the family, and of her bro- thers, James and Charles P. Clinch, of her brothers- in-law, Alexander T. Stewart and Charles FE. Butler, aro requested to attend her funeral trom St. Mark’s Church, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further invitation, On Monday evening, Jan. 7, of scarlet fever, Grorcn, youngest son of H. C, and Mary LeBline, aged 2 years, 10 gr ares 2 bea friends of the famil; fully ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend his funeral, thi morning, at ven @’clock, from the residence of bis parents, 188 Nassau street, Brooklyn. ‘ jontreal ra please copy. On Moudhy. Jax. Tr of woariet fever, PRisct.ta ANN, ae Caughter of Elijan and Mary Morrow, in the ‘1th year of ber age. The relatives avd triends of the faruily are renpectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o’elock, from 161 Ninth street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue. On Tuesday, Jan. 8, after a lingering illuess, Many, wife of John R. Ling, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at ,2 o’clock, from her late residence, 30 Canal atreet, corner of Broadway. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday, Jan. 7, aftera short and severe illness, Mrs. KisRrnkay, wife of James Kiernean, aged 27 years, 5 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ly unvited to attend her fumeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 35 Franktort street, On Tuesday. Dec. 8 from injuries received at the fire in Court street, Brooklyn. on Moni morning, the 7th inst., A. J. 8. Dsracw, in the ddd year of als age. ‘The friends of ths family, the members of Hook and Ladder Company N>. 4, and the Brooklyn Fire Dopart- ment, are respectfully invitedjto attend his funeral. from the Pacitle street Methodist Churen, corner of Clinton and Pacitic streets, Brooklyn. on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, without further invitation. In Brocklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 8, after a lingering ill- ness, BREWSTER, 630nd son and oaly child of Joseph K. and Julia K. Bri , aged 2 years, 9 months and 5 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Lafayette and Vanderbilt avenues, to- morrow morning, at }1 o’clock, to proceed to Greenwood Cemetery. Buffalo and Philadelphia papers please copy. On Suxday. Dec. 60, S0e Les, aged 1 year, 3 months and 6 days, youngest daughter of Johm A. and Mary M. melung. Her remains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. On Monday, Jan 7, at the residence of his son, No. 487 Hudson street, WiruaM Carays, in the 79h year of his formerly one c! the leading mercuants of thts city. “eThe fuieral services wili be performed in St. Lake’s Church, in Hudson street, to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, at which tine end place the friends and aoquaint- spontict the family are invited to atten without further not! On Tuesday, Jan. 8, MaTniipe, wile of Isaac Meyer, ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 23 o'clock, from the late residence of the deceased, 47 Amon street, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend without farther notice. on Tuesday, Jan. 8, of consamption, Awa james H. Hallahan, aged 24 In Brooklyn, Mania, widow of the late Ji years, 5 months and 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviied to acvend her funeral, from the residence of her father, Robert McGlone, 206 Prospect street, Brooklyn, toanorrow afternoon, at two o’clock, without farther notice. Mobile please copy. Pike ats could blight or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care— The bud to heaven conve; ‘and bade it blossom ther mets ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DA ———— NEW PUBLICATIONS, APPESTON'S NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR THIS WEEK, D. APPLETON & 00., Nos, 346 and 348 Broadway, PUBLISH: On TURSDAY, the 8th inst., THE CBARMS OF FANCY, By RicHakp Atsor, Edited from the origina! manuscripts. With a biographical ‘sketch of the author. By Tucopore vwiert, i vol, L2ao. » Bl. On WEDNESDAY, the 9h inst. HISTURY OF NEW NETHE sLAND; oR, NEW YORK UNDER THE DUTCH, By K. 35, O'CatLacia, M.D, Second Edition 2 vols. 8vo,, With mas and stee! plate portraits. Price $6. On THURSDAY, the 10th tnst, DOCUMENTARY HisroRY or THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Consisting of Letter und papers relating to the contest tor liberty, chiefly in South Caroliva. rom originals iu the possession oF the editor and other wot.rees, 164— By R. W, Grapes, M.D, 1 voi. Bvo, Cloth, '$1 50. a FRIDAY, the 11th inst NICARAGUA ; m8 People, scenery, monuments, a canal, with numerous mi By B. G. 8 2 vols. tivo. Cloth, $4. CAPTIVATING WORK, SECOND EDITION NOW READY OF AILIEFOKD: A FAMILY HISTORY, je author es By the of “John Drayton. muslin, 75 cenla; neatly bound in papor, Beautifully bouad 80 cents. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Written with charming simplicity and fidelity to nature and producing powerful dramatic effects, It is one of thove rare ‘novels trom which much can be learned of the of the human beart and the experiences of humble life. ‘rom ihe New York Herald. Tthas already bad an exten a io tngland. In correot portraiture ot character, geviality of humor, and benevolent philosophy of aim, we bave not for a long time met witha work ‘which has pleased ux more. From ihe New Yi Is told with detighttul simp abounds in, intersting eventa, and grows in atiractivene: e viore. Pervaded by tranquil beauty and natural feeling, asa novel for family read- ing it 1s surpaared by lew productions. From the Springtield Republican, A very Interesting story, written with that charming ense and unaifected contideoce that mark a practical pen, and » working, well trained brain. From the Yates County Whig. At Is. euccesstul work, and may be safely pronouneed one the best of Stringer & Yownsond’s Library of Standard Novels, From the Troy It iga pewerfully written roma fine character drawing, and all the ‘up an interesting story. Published by STRINGER & TOWNSEND, No, 222 rroad eay, New York. For sale by all bookse Jers snd agents on the ¢ N. B.—Malled free of posiag+ on reception of 'k Tribune. Y ra. the price, Ura STATES DRMOCRATIC REVIRW, FUR JAN wary , 1866. ONTENTS, The Union—The dangers which beset it, 1. 2. To Granwa—a poem, 3. Seward Republicanism, 19. 4, Vitruvianse, 27. 5. tier the Batue, 33. 9. A Morning at the Church of the Pilgrims, 42 7. Maddelens 5 Chrenicies & Fervepolie, 4. 9. Love in Absa $4, 18, Literary Notices, #8, Spencer W. Cone, Editor. tbree dollars per year, in ac LLOYD & CAMPDE “Perms, 2% cents per number, or ce, ., Publishers, 262 Broadway. THE FIREMEN. AT Ag MERTING OF TH, BOARD OF OFFICERS, held on Tuesday evening, January 8, he following pre: ambJe and resolutions were unenimoualy adopted :— has been suddenly called upon ‘A. Js, Degraw, Baq., foreman of Heok and Ladder Co. No 4, who has been remor while in the discharge of bis duty, at the fire in Court aireet on the morning of the 7th instani;'nod whereas the manner in which hin Ite. was |, aod his rare virtues, and the lively interest be hes always manivested fa the Department en- tide his memiory to more than # pavaing notiee; therefore, Resolved, ‘That while we bow with humble submission to the dispensation of an all-wise Providenoe, remi vue Uist inthe midst of iife we are in death, we cam bnt mourn the losa of our brother, who was ever toremost in everything tending to benefit the Fepartment. Resolved, That by his sndden death we are forever deprived fore of our brightest ornaments and ablest counsellors, wrich leaves fn our midst a vacancy that cannot be filled for ors. *Kesolved, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved family in thelr afiliction, in being thus deprived ot one of their brightest jewels. who Waa known only to be honored and love and conmend them to the care of an ail-wise Creator, who doeth #11 things for the best, ceolved, That as & token of respect to the memory of our Inte brother, the houkes and appara'ts of the yarions eampa nies be draped in mourning for the apace of thirty days, and the J epariment unite in attending the funeral, from the Metho dist church, eerner of Pacite and Clinton streets, on Friday, the 10th ins’ ant, at 2 o'clock P. M. Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and resolntions he shened by the officers of this Board, and published in the New York Herald, Brooklyn Kagle and Bar, and a copy forwarded to ‘be family, J.D. VELSORN, Ohairman Prren H. Taws, Secretary TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, JOTICE,—HUDBON RIVER RAILROAD OOMPANY.— In consequence of obstructions on the olty track, passin: ere are requested to take the ours from Thiny tim street ¢ Savion until further noilen. re ae WM, — SYKBA, Jn, Buporintendent warre. |AID WANTED—WELL AOQUAINTED A AR des Meus need sp0I7 20, yi man, French and German preferred. Apply between 10 and 20% mL GO Tak beat Be avenue. BOY WANTED—AT 262 PEARL STREET; ONE THAT 1f2nbri26 good recommendation aa to honexty. Not be- A AWORTICE BOY, WANTRD—APPLY 10 JOHN 8. ‘Webb, 212 Pearl st. BOOKKEEPER WANTED.—ONE WHO UNDER- stands bis address 2,883 omfee. » CAD box Post ‘An unmarried map pi FEW GENTLEMEN, THOROUGHLY AOQUAINTED with the sehing of palent rights, oan find desirable portunity for operation on a large scae. None but expe- a need apply or adirese J. F. Whitemore, Howard Hotel, New York. DVERTISING AGENT WANTEJ—FOR AN ILLUS trated pub'ieation, To a man of aollity the sole willbe given. Alto several Dook agenta wanted. Apply be- seen 10and 11 A. M., at 206 Broadway, office No. 10, NOOK WANTED—SHE MUST UNDERSTAND business in all ite branches. 8 Protestant, and can furnish <ha beet chy rafore! 170 bast 14th st,, between 12 and 4 P. M, our FXPERIENCED CANVASSING AGENT3 RB ‘hove hiready engaged realize upwars of 4200's month A al 4 Sere name and Feaidence, G. HH. & Co,, box 4.561 Post of e. NURSE AMD SEAMATRESS WANTED.—A McDD: ee WOMAN A Dirse And seamstrees ; ony who m6 4 rienced ip the care of children, and oan bring iha best of city relerences, may apply at 111 West 234 at PROTESTANT CHAMBERMAID WANTED.—WILL BR expected to assist ‘nthe wasbing and ironing. One wh> can bring good elty relerencea may hear of a good situation by spplying this day, between the hours of 12and 6 P, M., at 24 Gramercy park. ‘WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN OF EXcERTEYCE Wonted, to solicit subscriptions for stock ta a stosk oom. pany. who intend to manufacture the most valu le firewrs yet mvected, Nove need apply, aness they are pertecity competent to operate on a large scale. Great laduements will bo ottered touch. Apply to, oF addroce Joba Swyeey, Howard ole, New ANTED—AS A WAITER GIRL AND SEAMSTRESR, @ person who fully understands both. Apply at 63 Bt Marks place, between 1 and 3 o’elock P. M. WANTED-A COMPETENT MILLINER, TO 00 TO Charleston, South Carolina. Apply at’63 Jobn street, corner of William, Wars COOK, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY; ONE who understands ber business m: ly between the hours of 6and7 P. M., at 38 East 14th atrect, square. ANTED—AS NURSE AND SKAMSTRESS. A PRO- German woman French; tertant French or 5 she: must understand some English. and have city reference a4 to character and capabilily. Appiy at 43 Seventh avenue, from 4t06 P.M. ANTED—A GOOD PANTALOON HAND; ONE THAT understands her business, and is willing to ber home with the family, An American preferred Good reter- encea required. App'y to Henry Utibert, 195 Broad st, tor ee days. Wann FEW GIRLS, TO LEARN PRINT 0OLOR. ing. _Apply at 96 Nassau sireet, ‘ANTED—A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, AS seamatress and chambermaid; ona who understands har businers, and can bring good recommendations my app y at 36 West 24th st., between 10 and 12 A. M. WARTED-A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO GENRRAT, housework; one who understands plain cooking; must be well recommended, Apply at 79 West 324 st ‘ANTFD—A NEAT, TIDY GIRL, FROM 15 TO 16 yearaof age, to take care of a child and assist in lize work. German, Scotch, or English preferret. Apply at ihe goruer, of Columbia and Union sis., South Brooxiyn, in ihe rug store, W ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, TO COOK, Wasa and iron, in private boardin z house; also, a young girl for chamberwork and waiting. Hoth required 16 make them- selves generally useful. Apply at No. 4 Sanda at., Brooklyn, dwelling part of the houre. ASTED.—A MIDDLE AGED FRENCH WOMAN wants situation as cook; apeats good &ng! experienced in cooking, in bovh Good city reference will be given. 35434 Bowery. Can be seon for two day ANTED—A TIDY GIRL, TO DO HOUSEWORK, washing and cooking for a smali family. Apply at 389 6th avenue, ANTED—A YOUNG LADY, IN a FANCY GOODS store; she must be very capable, and speak Engiish and French. apply at 659 Broadway. ANTED—TWO GIRLS; ONE AS COOK, WASHER and froner, and the other ax chambermaid and waiter, Call at 24 Remsen street, Brooklyn, — ‘ANTED—A PROTESTANT MIDSOLE AGED WOMAN, (American preferred.) to do the general housework of & very email family; murt understand plain cooking, washing and ironing. Apply at 24 Union street, near Smith's, South rooklyn. ANTED—AN AMERICAN YOUNG LADY, TO TEND confectionery store. None but those who write a hand need apply; one experienced in the business preferred, Acdress by note only to Wagner & Cooper, 926 Broadway. ‘ANTED—AT 23 EAST 22D ST., A RESPECTARLE colored girl, as waiter, who bas beeo accustomed to the business, and can bring good recommendations. ANTED—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO LEARN A beautiful art, only three weeks discovered; it ls light and pleasant, avd pays trom $3 to $6aday; it can be dove in your ‘Own bouge, and fs sultal..s for either city or country; ia taught ata small iee, by Stevens & Co., 44 Hudson si.” Apply ior three days. ANTED—A SMART LAD, FROM 16 TO 18 YEARS OF age, white or colored, ‘aiter in u private family, Ap- ih good recommendations), at 73 Broadway, up stairs, W TED—-SIX RESPECTABLE YOUNG good address, to distribute a recently pub! Those who cao furnish Gaye city referen dress, in handwriting, M. O. K., Herald ottice. WANIED—A FOOTMAN WHO CAN ACT AS SKCOND waiter, Apply at 37 St. Mark’s plac ATANTED—A BARKUEP, wood’s, 262 Broadway, BR. APPLY AT SHFR- tween 10 and Lt A. Mf. WA 3TED-AN ERRAND BOY. NONR RUT A NEAT ‘and well recommended one need apply at 99 Canal xi, third floor. Wakes 12s. per week. TANTED—A MAN TO OPEN OYS'FRS; HE MOST Pertectly understand his business. Inquire'at 609 Broad- way. Porter wanted. Inquire as above. J ANTED--TWO OR THRER MEN AND TRN BOY ‘To rell “The Life ot William Poole” and‘ fhe Brook lyn Tragedy; or, Double Sulcid=,” the best sailing book o A tmail capilal required. Aisa wanted, one man on «ala For paruiculars apply Way, room No, if, up sta JANTED—A CARVER FOK A DINING SALOON; ene who understands his business; a married man pre- WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN, OF GOOD ADDRESS, to solicit orders for a new and boanufully illustrated work of art, now tn course of publication. Nalary or commie. fll Ai Apply at Payne’s office, 153 Greenwich streot, fourth floor. WASTED--CARPET UPHOLSTRRERS, ONE THO roughly competent to iake the management of the Dusivess; a's0, several firat rate workmen to put down car- Peis and ollcloths, Apply to W. & J. Sioane, 601 Broudway. UTIERS.—WANTED, T.WO OR THREK GOOD CET ters, at 60 Liberty atrect’ To such good wages and steady employment will be given. \HEMIST WANTED —A PRACTIOAL / trom $1, $3,000, to ke an interest in a wholesale chemiea) factory. Ono who can make up quinine preferred. Aadresa box 136 Herald office, ACBINIST WANTED—ONE THAT CAN MAKE TAPS and dies, and make himsel! generally handy. Apply at 62 West 40ib g'., ree doors from 6th avenue, MORE ANTIQUE AND POPLIS WATERING IML person understanding fully the best method of walerins: silks and poplins, may find @ liveral ren uneraden for his know- ledge by addressing er, Herald oflice. MAN, Wit [PO SILK HATTRRS.—WANTED, BY A JOURNEYMAN batter who understands the business in all tis branches, a niion in a store, whore he can make bimael' generally use- ful; no obection to the country: best of reference given for honesty, &c. Address Jour, Herald office. ) LITHOGRAPHIC ARTISTS.WANTED, AN BN- graver on stone. A good lotterer and gensral workman can secure @ permanent situation. Also, a prinur. Apply, ‘with referencos, at 137 William st, T° MODELLERS, £0.—TNE SUBSCRIBER HAS AN opening for first class decorative modellers wod carvers in plaster. To n competent artist @ permanent siti stion will be sive, (Apply at ie decorailve osabisment of Wiliam Gb- ron, 374 and 316 Broadway. ANTYD—AN ARC TECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN; none but first rate need apply; one who has a free hand sketching, and has bad some experionce in landscape gar dening preierred. Apply to H, Daniela, architect, 237 Broad way. ey WANTED—A GOOD LAND, ON SWIVELS. NON need apply but good w on. Address Newiln Bt. r choy, & Co,, manufacturers of gold ebain, De id uit etreets, Philadelphia, ee GERMAN BOY, SIXTEEN YEAR of age, who speaks the Fndsh lanciiare, wishes to loarn the watchmakers trade; ts willing to bird litmeeit toa good watebmrker a term or Years, and will make himself’ v Please address Watchtnker, Herald oflice, or call at 259 Mth st, in store, southeust corner of a6 6277 Winenniwa SAUVAGRAUS dancing a adway, on Thursday evening, 10th J al Sy o'clock. Tickets [0 cents, "The a ‘ for private lessons, nnd every even yateach otherta ured; number of red to com orchant, 6/5 Greeawi th SSTUATIONS WANTED. fa LABY GOING TO CALIFORNIA, IN WANT OF ‘of children, Please bal ob ia foventue; can be neon from 10 to 4, third story, Bh, yn. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG AMERICAN bermaid, A Seay, as nurse or chaca or to do housework in a small io on} a cones to goin the country. Reference gives. at 61 andt st., in the confectionery store, three days, er at 261 West 45ih at. RESPECTABLE AND WELL DISPOSED YOUNG ‘woman desires @ situation in city or country, for general Betwework; iss good cook, and excellent washer an trouer; can milk and make bread; |s not atraid of work; has good re* commendatim. Apply at 271 Bowery. A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, 48 CHAM. bermaid. or child’s maid; is wiiling to do etther. Good reference. Can be seen for three days at 24) Monroe sirect, in the rear, first floor. SITUATION 18 WANTED—BY A STEADY, INDUS- trious girl, to de chamberwork, or to agsist i) anything @routthe house, Good reference. ‘Uall at 62 9th st., between Sth and 6th avee., ber present place of employment, STEADY, ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SI- tuatien, as chambermaid jund toldo five washing, orto cook, waeb and iron in a smail private family, Has the best of city reference from ber last pisce where abe lived for the last three years. apply at No.9 Union court, University place, vetween Lith and 12h ats, SITUATION WANTED~BY A YOU 5 ‘can cook, wash and iron to give satis j Understands milking and making butar, and is willing to go to theaouniry; er would do housework in'a +mall famiy. Can be seen natil sted at 1a Buffolk at., inthe rear house, between (Grand and er. self useful ae SITUATION, BY A bagi ee a 5 SYTUATIONS WaSTED. WANTED. 2y ‘A RESPKOT ARLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ei ae nieee ee Seen RB SD table fam. ‘ bot so much 6p oh} as 801 home. cals 445 tis at, near Bd avenue, Sneed foot, back reas” Wastes SITUATION, BY A RESPROTAWLA WV 2O1BE et do geveralouewort ine small privac sent situation, 133 Bast ~ 4 ‘ARTED—BY A RVSPECTAGLE YOUNG GIRL, a eet Sodntit ics te phon. nee between Ist and 2d uvenuer, where saotas be ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant young woman, plain cooking, froning, in» small private family. 0 onjeotion to go & Hotarks tn the ookuiry,, Ony reference’ given. “Call ah 302 ‘Went 27th at, Oan be seen until ¢ ‘ANTED-BY A RESPECT A SLE AMBBI' sitvaiion as chambermsid aod purse, or to hourework; can be seen at 2/9 4leecker street, inthe ‘ANTED—BY A RESPEVTAKLE YOUNG WOMAN, aituation 10 do cooking, wirhing and ironing in a private > family, or to do the general hevus work ol « amall tamily;.best omy reference given. Cail xt 151 Forsyth at, in the rear. Wan S8TUATION, BY A RESPBOTABLE young Woman, to do generhl housework; is w good cook, and washer and ironer; city references. ' Can be seen for two days at 210 Weat 26 at . seeoud oor, front rocm, ‘ARTED—A SITUATION, KY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermaid; is @ 400d plain sewer, and can make ber in any capacity. (an be seen ior three days at 48 Eust Broadway young woman, to do housework or wait on the table, small respectable family Ket of city refereace. Lnquice for two days at No. 7 Clark street, firs’ flour, back room, YT ANTED—A SITUATIUN AS ‘K, BY A RESPECT- able English weman; bis rtvct knowledge of her business; would like to x: ax cook and oousekeeper in # small family. ‘Has the bestof sy references Can be seen for two days at 343 First avenue, between 2th and Zist sts. ANTFD—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE MAR. ried woman, as wet otrre. A private tamily preferred. Fas no objection to travel Geod ely referense given. Can de seen fr twodaysat 42 7th streei, near Ist avenue, first tloor, back room. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as nurse aod seamstress, who under- stand all kinds of fiml!y sewing, esi of city retereaces. Can be seen fur two days.at 1.0 Sih i., St Mark's place, maar stave nue SITUATION WANRED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as cook; is wiiiing and obliging, aod will make herself generally urelul. The vest of city reference can be given. Can be seen tor two days at 157 37th st., between 7th and Sth avenues. SITUATION WANTKED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY a waiter, who thoroughly understands his business, and ve respectable city reference. an be seen for three t 842 Broadway, corner 13th st. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- a.ion, in a small family, to do general housework, or as Iaunaress in a respectable family. Best city reference. Please call at 217 Wes. 17th st., opposite the puvlic school. N EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES @ situation, either to take charge of a baby or the care ot an invalid, or as hous*keepor. Best city reserence given. Gan be seen at No. 1 Bond street, third door trom tro viwa) THOROUGHLY COMPETENT COACHMAN AND groom wantsasitastion. He can furnish the very best featimonivis ot his capacity as euch; is versed in veterinary treatment of }, and periectly understands his duties, He is @ married man, and can either board with his own family or Rot, as may be most convenient. A line addressed to F., box 3,985 Post office, will meet with prompt attention, ARKEEPER’S SITUATION WANTED—| of agreeavle manners; can be recommend and sobriety; will evgage for a amali salary, P) Robvert, box 116 Herald ottice. )oouag Rowlabesan, who haa Urea or pears Ta histone oun; ved ax years ia hi+ two lag! aiundonss from Whom be can be recommended. to tie ulathest degree. onesly 2 aldress . Has no objection to avend 1 a fucvace, or make him- othe) useful, as he (poe af understands hin busi nees in every branch Please address ft. 15., Lieraid eflice, DD ESAUKER AND MILLINER.—SITUATION WANT. 00, by the day oF week, tu & privule fauily, by a youn iady who thoroughly unaersiands her ousMess. Apply wi 23 ‘Wot, wear the ‘AYTED—A SITUATION, BY \ RE testant girl, 16 yeara of age ae our or chaynbermaid aud wai er. at 209 Waverley place, for twa PECT ABLE PRO- aud piem sewer, ond city relerence gree Call “ya, ANIED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, BY A RESPEC- taple Protestant woman wih gooi reference, and wo assint with the washing and ironing. country. Call at 246 No orjecvon to go to the ercy st, front basement, tvo days, yV ANTED—A BABY TO WET NURSR, FOR MILE W “ihree weeks old from a health: Amecica wowan, af ber own residence, 729 Yd avenue, ociween 49th and 50th ste. BY a NEAT GIR! J chambermaid. . 6 OR Can do 0 waitons lady who wea $3 to $4, im uhie chy Wat ncn A PROTKSTANY YOUNG MA sitnation as wai'erin a private funily or boarding house. Also # boy to learn a trade, or work about » store, Address J. G., Herald ottice. DS gyn LOST—$5 REWARD-—LOST, ON MW eveuing, either at the Vurietics thestre,ar on tbe Pith avenue stage to Fuso ferry, or Myrtlo avenue sicigh, in Brookiy n, # bracelet, ret with some ten cameos iwang do- liver at 100 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and reosive the reward aud thane of the owner. 0G LOKT—A WHITE ITALIAN GREYHOUND, WITH Dinek spoia on bis onrs, and rrvail bieck # 900 Dall way bey ara seat nee phd upped bod rer ee. willbe rt rew: ie y return’ im 19 cdouga) eiree. oro 7s Broadway. = thie 4 OUNDSIN ONE OF THE FOURTH AVENUE CARS, ees 24; ADLOPAT® clase. Tho owner oun have it Ly ap ‘at 189 Mast Twenty nuth strest, forth tloor, proving Property, and paying for this adverusemeas be NDAY Wer ye OVERWESS.—A LADY THOROUGSLY CONVERSANT ‘with the Freneh, German aud ish languages, also mo ‘and sovustomed to teach children, desices an emgaxerent in w private famidy; bas no objection tw iraverling, Cr flan salisfactcry city testimonials, “Address A, M., Ile- raid office. NURSE AND SEAMBIREGR WANTED, A SITUA. AN tion, by an experienced person; undarstands the care of a baby from ('s birth, aud can do ewsbroidery and fae is willing to travel. Beat of city reierence. Gan bi Talman «t., Brookiyn, between Bridge and Juy, untii » JITUATION WANTED—EY A RESP woman; ig good plain cook and baker, washer and ironer; 1s willing to do general house work. no objection to go. short distanes in the country. ference can he given from her last place. Pos Bowery, tn the bavement. ITUATION WANIED—BY AN , WO to take the entire charge of an iptant, or to do oe weshlog and ironing, French fludag and sewing. Cull or addroas by note, 110 Kast 22d et, for two days. PERIENCED NUR! SITUATION WANTED—BY A VEnY joung Woman, 10 do general housework, PECTABLE in a privae mily; is # good plain cock wnd an excelent washer ind iron er; is willing to make herself useiul. Can give we best city re'erencer. Please call at 120 Brovine etree, for two dage. QITUATION WANTED—BY A RFSPECT ABLE YOUNG "man, as caleaman or light porter in soine wholesile and retail establishment; would be willing to make Li nseif a raily useful; has spent the last two years out Bwuth, sp the Spanish and Epgish languages; jelerenoe from last ployer. Cail or address Jonn Harri: 7 ANTED—BY A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, a situation ay child's nurse aud seamstress, or would to chamberwork end tke care of one chiid; best'of eity reter no objection to the country, Can be’ seen for wo days Ah st., beiween Ist and 2d dveaues. JANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, @ situation aslaundrese or qgor; 15 a iirst baker, and has ‘the best of referenes. Pied call at 4td st. ‘ANTED—A chambermaid and to assist in the washiag and ironin to do general housework; she is a good acd tirst rato bake objections to the country.’ Good reference from Ler lust plai Cuil at 42 Spring st., room No. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAY, siivation as laundrese, who thoroughly uaderstands her business, Can give the best of city reference from her plage, Ca'l at 395 6th avenue, near Auth st, Se°ond ocr, Lack room, for (wo days, WARTEDSA SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT young woman, todo chamber work or genera! bonse- work i a small tanily. Inquire at her presentemployer’s tor (wo dsys, 3734 Front at., Brooklyn. Good reierouce. JANIED—A SITUATION, AB BEAMSTRESS; CAN make dresres; understands ail Kinds of family sewing. Good city references can be given. be ween ttt sulted, ai 6; Houston st., room No, 16. JANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to do general housework, or io do cham- berwork und assist in washing and troniog; ts willing to make herself gonerally useful; good city refereace trom her last place of three years: Please call fortwo days at 2U1 7th avenue, between 24tb and 25th ste, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG as nurve and seamstress, or todo chamberwook; [ood reference. Apply at 108 13th at,, between 3s and 4th ava, be seen for two days. W ANTED—A SITUATION {nail itsbrancnes, has had long exp families; if not xuiled bas no abject WOMAN, a to Go part of the wash Ing; good reference. Can be #oenior tires diya st 26 12h vl, neur University plao J ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN AMERICAN WO- 0 do genera! housework in a small private family; king, Washing and ironing. Piease eali at No. i or to du. Bedford wt, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAL situation to do chamber work und wasblog a or would do cooking and washing apd ir objection to de housework for « smalt fem reverence can be given. Flvase call place, in the store, WANTHD—A SITUATION, AS WAITER, IN A PRT. vate tarnily, Uy an active m: 3 andor. stands his business in nil ite branches, and has the very bes of clty reference. Address F. T., 198 corner of 30h 8 And avenne, for one week. AITUATIO W2xrEDs. MARKT, ZIDY, | Protestant young womaa, to cook, Wash and iton; ta a rat rate cock and @ eplendid washer and ironer; and her business perfectly; bas the best of reterence. 7 Bowery. 7 ANTED— young w ‘The beat of of pear Houston WANIED-A SITUATION, nufte or chambormaid, West Thirty-third streot, near Second avenue, WANTEDTBY A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN GIRL, & Fituation a8 chambermaid and waiter, or lvundress, in| a private temily. Apply for two days at 120’ St. Marks pleco, Kighth at,, first floor. SITUATION, n, aa firs! rate cook, waal feronce given. Please call at BOTABLE, and ironer, BY A FRENCH GIRL, AS Inquire of T. B. Hilbert, 164 WASTED<BY A. RESPROTABLE AND HEALTHY | y ik WOINAN, A cl to wet nurae at " pce. She bas wcomforiable home in tha eountty tres wllos took New York. Can beseen for two days at 19) Elm et inquire tor Mrs. Melin, ANTED—BY A RESPRCTABL A SITUA. tion: ts ® good plain cook, washer and irdnér, and an. | derstands baking; no objection t do genero! hows work fora | private family; has good city references, ir roquired. | all at 13 Lewis at., for two days. ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE AMERICAN Protestant gtr}, a situation, 10 a gente ‘ly, ne oham- | bermald, or to take care of children, or assist a housework. Apply for thre ASHING WANTED—BY A RESP CF AT woman, at four shillings per dozea, or would do fora store. Call at 280 let 14th at., 4th floor, ruor 1 SITUATION, BY A YOUN id nd wplier Ina private éference, Apply at 36 Weat 13th st, peew » venues, for two days. ANTED=BY A RSEPECTART et WOMAN, A ation, Rs good cook, washer and troner, Good re- oan Inthe * seen lor two days at (3 Volum. etween Rivington and D-lan reat BY A RESPECTABLE OBT—JANUARY 8&8, 19%, IN ONG OF THE NINTH enue aud Twents street and South terry wage he $10 oiil, ive $5 bilis, four $t bibs, inal $y The finder w rally rewarded by leaving the wame at 425 ‘inth avenue, M. DARG. Lost Te GOING FROM SIXTH AVENUE, IN TWE! tieth sireetio Broadeay. thencs to Twonty-accond etree and Fourih avenue, a gold pen and pepcti. A saiiable reward will be paid by leaving the same at 47 Weat Twentieth street, OST—IN A BROADWAY SLELGH, ON TUESD, 4 ternoon, avmall cane, with gold tov, marked * AF. ‘The tinver will te suitaply rewarded by leaving fiat I. J. Kedley’a, 25 Chambers street, ia OST—ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN, 8, 2N GOING Ai trom Touth t Twentiotn streate vuroagl fue avenue aid down Twentieth street to Sixth avenue, a lady's GoM Taw with bunting case The finder will be iberally rewarded by leaving (0. 52 West Tenth street. OS8T—ON TU ‘DAY AFTERNOON, BETWEEN OLIN 4 _ ton place and the South ferry, in one ot the Eighth stree and Sixth avenne sleighs, a gold bracele , with the miniatare of alady. The loser proceeded irom Grooklyn South ferry to the Third avenue in Brooklyn, and back to Clinten place. The oder, wilt bow arcat, favor by cetaming. It to the owner, at 31 0) acd reeeive his and be very hands ed. O8T—A FEW WERKS BACK, A BANK BOOK oF the Bowery Savings?’ Bauk, No. 58,710 The finder wii) oe Teworded by I itat the Beak, o7' at Mr, , Of Grand and Baxter streets, a OBT—ON SATURDAY APTERSOON, 6TH INST.., BS tween Thirty-firet and Forty secoud streets, on Broadway sags pie clo aie nt Ge hl tyiok Ba leme to Nov ‘averiey place, or to bert Volinze, Pitty atreet, Beer ‘Lenth avenue will recaive & reward OTICK.—ALL PERSONS ARK WARNED NOT TO notes:—On> ove for $425, sam+ both parable atthe Broadway and Kennedy, 'o bis own order; as payment DH. WENN receive, discount or negouate the followir; of $400, dated Dee. 1 1865, at Ave months daie, at six months; made by David H. has be id. REWARDS, REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, FROM NO. } $1 West Twenty sixth street. a lady's gold rk ake by Stemmerman, 20 ‘North Audley street, London. Na. of watch L629. The fluder will pleass reiurn it io naid. plaos and Feeeive the above reward. $ BEWARD.—LOS" GOING FROM sPROC between William ino Goid streo's, to Pulton ters, a portemoncaie, couiaining from $20 to $¥i, and oiner papare Of uo use to any one but the owner, By lenviny toe tant a 2535 oF 36 Spruce street. the finder will receive tae a ova re ward ond the thanks of « poor mau. $ REWARD.~LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, JAN street, Fifth avenue, or Rast Thircioh atr uary 5, 8 stone ‘marten victorine, on Th ry-sevond f The inder wii receive the above reward by re'urning it io No. ks tast Thir- tech street, Ph REWARD.—LOST, Of THE isTH OF OCTOESR, 2) 1455.0 decd and policy of @ buuse und : s. Who: ever will return them to 215 Fulton street, N.Y ceive the above reward. $. REWARD.--LOST, ON FRIDAY LAST, N ITALTAN greyhound slut, perfectly wisie, with the exception ot a back mark over one eye, and a roand one al the root ofthe tall, and a mark between the ears Any person reatrning the same to 184 Kast Fiflcenth atroct wil! recoive ite avoverewand, 6 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 10th INST., A BONO of gold lockets, in Broadway or Fith avecue, between Wighth and Sixteenth streets. Tbe apova reward @ili be pusd on delivery of the same at 15 Washington sureen up sisiee THE LECTURE sHason. LECIURE WILL BZ DBLIVERRD LY JOn® MIT. CARL, on Tuesday eveniag, Juauary §—-Sanjere ( the Celt.” Dickeis’ 25 cant, (gallor ol) ct, te ho tn a Meigan’es book: tore, Ls) Patton at ie ‘y's bookstore, 11; Piton street. an the uilee ot Bee teat tT Oslock. Lastaru ta commence te Aroerican.gDoors op SLAVERY LECTURE. Y evening, Jinn. % at 732 0 hiownrds tlavery, 1 door, LEOTURES IN NEW YORK- REV. DR. SY'S thiid lecture, on * Mowes, the Law giver,” at Thursiay oveving, Jaa. 10, at 8 p’ciock. “ciuge tickets to whole xing! re, ro fy Ac eect bee 3 % auto at the vi » nd at ibe Librarian's desk, Mereantile Labret prod 0, $!! 5 at * ores ciation POLITICAL, TION IN THR TWELPTR wii of the Democrade Republi- Ji, Corus Of L1UUb street aud ¥ Jan 7, fram 3 10d Swuckh ume? and Michal Murray, TA PuIVaRyY rd. h ant (0 Ean Coromiltee ¢ Kighth avenue, on aed C, e ay meses ‘S . i iia Reed ohh me ie ial array. sul te cueeentining he tama of Joby Vanes, Gh voter, BAML. L. 1A iPUN, "ys Inepeciors INTEEAIGENCE OFFICES. )¥PLOYRRS WISHING GOOD SERVANTS WILL FIND 1 respectn « Gerinan, Knglish, Scatch ed Irish help, for hote's and private families, at Morris Cohnort & 03.7 Birondwny, corner of Keade *ireet. alvo, waliers, conshman, fia , a orers, Ao, at this or the branch office, 102 Greea= Saree i ADVERMSEMENTS. Dex FRANCAISWS DESIRENT A SE PLS- J cer; l'une pour femme de shambre et Vautre pour @enfant,” S’adresser chez M. Philipoieaux, sy pour trols jours, } 1 r Prde.-! 2 »nofants tile pent ‘donner de or au No. 34 Kitet 4th at, “MATRIMONIAL ‘ONIAD~ wt the Mainny toned, wh \¥, AGH 25, WITHOUT FoR ty of whose family t¢ unquee with & view to matrimony, wi enoe etween the ages af t ofllce. to correso ond enee ard fi andi, Addrewh. BB we XPRESS, COMPANY, 126 BROADWAY, FOR ). Sandwich Trianda and China. Freight— WartEn—a oon Hf reference, Apply at 280 ‘ ne, be band 20h sta, Cam be seen for (wo V pares “8 Wilt be dispatched per a lcaragna,) this day, Jan 9, wand leliea