The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1859, Page 3

ees—~the court part of the town ‘that a pie known as the “North End.” [t was 70 far isolated that few persons passed the house in thetr waiks. In the time of Gov. Hancock mach company was reeeived at the mansion, and distinguished personages were btuen resident guests, Lafayette was of thix number. [ts situation was such as to give @ most commanding prospect of the surrounding country and of the harbor. in the Iat- ter direction the ouly building which could obstruct the view was a Snail! building calied the Granary, situated pear tbe present site of the Park street church, The Bogus Cuban Revolution. BPRCIMENS OF THE BKAG GAME—EIGHT THOUSAND PILIBUSTERS IN CUBA—~PBRKE REGIMENTS PRIVATE LY PRONOUNCED—WHO BLEW UP THE POWDER MA- GAzINE 47 AVANA—CUBA TO BE PREE IN TAIRTY ways, ETC. TO 1H EDITOR, OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New Onueans, Dec, 29, 1858, Providence permitting,and wind and wave favoring, the island of Cuba will declare her independence within thirty days from this date; the Spanish, French and English fivets to the contrary notwithstandin, ‘Tere are now on the island of Cuba a little upwards of @ight thousand able bodied Americans, ready to aid the people of Cuba in their struggte to free themselves from the yoke of Spain. These men are thoroughly organized, anu know that their serviees wil) soon be required. ‘Their arms and amuniwon are sately stored where they an be supplicd to the men at a moment’s warning. Besides the eight thousand Americans already in the istand there are tweive thousand natives, thoroughly or- ganized and being orgunized, in the island, making a force of twenty thousand, which is considered amply suffi eient to oppose any force that can be brought agains ‘hem until their independence is established and recog pined. Under the more favorable regulations issued last June by the Spanish authorities in relation to emigration, a Jarge number, in smal parties, have emigrated trom dit ferent ponts in the United States durmg the tast six months, aud more are ready to leave with the first favora- bie breeze, enough tw sweil the aumber of Americans to ven thousand mien. These men go to Cuba, however, as. ante, with regular passports, and ‘without aay ww of nations, Their movements have beer conducted by one of the ablest im our country, and have been engined strictly within the limits of the law. Aspy of our government bas been here for several days watcbing movements of emigrants to Cuba, but bas becn abiv to detect nothing illegal going on; in fact, he is gatiefied that our government can interpose no ob- stacie to prevent the emigration to Cuba; and if he swys bere much longer we will convert him’ into a Cuban re- publican. You will probably s»0n be favored with his ‘views on the subject in the Washington Union. « ‘The Cuban revolutionists have at their command some fifteen vessels, which are mostly owned by parties con- meoted with the movement. Tam informed by General N. S. Reneau, a gentleman of bigh standing, an old resident anda native of Cuba, who bas just arrived from Havana by the steamer Phila- Geipbia, the tone of feeling on the ‘sland is ip the most favorabie state for a revolt. 4 weuithy and influential planter on the island, on get- {ing some intimation of the contemplated movement, pre- sented himself to one of the leaders aud implored to be taken into the secret, offering the five hundred men under hig command to the revolutionists, and saying that he would falion his knees and worship the man who would Bberate the people of Cuba from the bondage under which they now lived. ‘Voix is but an illustration of thousands of cases that are @aiy occurring in ath parts of the isiand; and when the question 1 put, “No you favor tie anvexition of Caba to the United States?” in nine cases out of ven the answer 18, Yes, most heartiy, if st can be accomplished through oar own voluntary act.” ‘The troops in’ Cuba are coming over to tho revolu- Monists. Three regiments of the jine hava re. eeutiy declared privately in favor of the reyolu- Gonists, and will go over in a body the moment the revolutionary standard is raiged. All the native troops Will join the revohutionists az sova ug they gee a prospect for any indications of a revolt, and correspondeuce 18 vio- lated to detect and discover the teu yet, to no purpore. The revoiutiouists do not wnst their “communi ‘€ations to public posts, but have a perfect system of corm Mounication of their own. Regular communication with the United States is kept up by special messengersand private vessels. An express # expected here to-morrow, and the purport of any news # eommunicates will be on its way to you soon alter its arrival. ‘My soformation is from the most official sources, and is enurely reliable. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Oxuxang, Deo, 29, 1858. ‘The secret of the terrible explosion of the powder magazine at Havana a few weeks since is perfectly un- derstood by parties here who are in the confidence of the Jeading revolutionists. A short time previous to the explosion a gentioman in thie city received a communication stating that the magazine might ve troublesome to the revolutianiata, and Yery conyeniont for the Spanish in case it existed at the time of the breaking out of the revolution. Tho next steamer brought the news of the terriblo ex- plosion, and relieved the appreheusions of the reyolu- tionists on that subject. The Slave Trade at Havana. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Dec. 25, 1858. The Diario of this date, in its remarks upon Presi- dent Buchanan's message concerning the slave trade, states that it is upheld by American capital, &. In mak- ing this asgertion, it docs s0 through ignorance or wilfully publishes a faisehood. It is @ notorious fact amongst our merchants that al! vessels engaged in the slave trade are ‘owned wholly or in part by Spapish houses in this port, ‘The following method is the one usually followed out:—A Portuguese or Erazilian visits your city and purchases such a vessel as he thinks suitable for the business. The ownership of the vessel ig placed in the name of a citi- zen of the United States; this done, he returns and sells the vessel, fully equipped, for a certain amount— the retaining a sma)) interest—to some three or four Span- Ish honses notorious tn this line of business, and whose great influence and money go a great way with the subor- dinate otlleers of tins government. Having eflwcted his Object, be returns to your port, and the vessel sails either direct for Africa or for some port in Spain, where she can, dy bribery, leave for hor destination without clearing at the Custom House. Our Capiain General knows nothing in regard to the place of landing of tho slaves, and tae wobordinate officers are always bought up. When it has reached his ears, tbrougi too much publicity, a portiongof the negroes have boca confiscated. In the face of the above facst the Diario has tho effrontery to attack Mr. Buchanan’s message on that sub- ject. Why does it not mention any one cas Will it se- iect the Hivid vhich was lately 919 nogroes at Car- from this port? And who were the owne Will the Diario anewer? Will it state who were the owners of the Ardennes, Nancy, Enterprise and Perkins, and what the ulterior object of their voyage will be? These vessels have yet to land their cargoes. In my next I will give you the full partioulars of the ship Haidee. ‘To give you my name would only make my quarters here rather too warm; consequently you will see the im- propricty of my #0 doi ng, leaving it entirely to your dis- cretion to publish this or not in your valuabie paper, seuttiod off Long Isiaud denas, 120 miles dista Elopement of a itich Heiress Witha Nigger. PRACTICAL FRUITS OF AROLITIONISM—TINE HAPPY PAIR MARKIED (NX CANADA~THE GIRL CONTENTED WITH HER APRICAN SPOUSE. [From the Detroit Free Pross, Jan. 4.) An clopement and marriage took place on Saturday which was a little out of the usual line, sufficiently 80, we imagine, to satisfy tho most craving appetite for the novel and disgusting, both of which we have—the latter in sufficient quantity to turn any white stomach in existence. PP aces girl namod Sarah Judeon, whose father lives on ine property a mile or two from Pontiac, eloped on beets! and came to Detroit. The partner of her flight ‘was a biack man, who bas been in the employment of her # for some time in the cay city of farm hand. Tue first intimation that the father liad of tho intention of the parties was conveyed by the fact of their flight. They im mediately crossed. over to Windgor, upon reaching this city, tally fensible that they could never accomplish their ‘unnatural designs on this side, a3 no official or clergyman ould have been found who would have so (ar transgress- ed the bounds of decency as to unite the couple, the ap- ree. of the girl being such as would forbid the union the mind of any seusibic man, vo say nothing of the Jaw in the case, Some individual was found in Canada who performed the ceremony, however, and the two were wade one. They « ‘are now in Windsor, enjoying the sweets of ithe fair of of the girlisared hot abolitionist, of the whole bog or nothing, nigger aa good as any body’ style. For a long series of years he has disgusted his neighbors ‘with his ranting on abolition and amalgamation, of which he was ‘sieyoeed to abate not a jot or a tittle from its most limit. In order that he might not be said to preach what he did not practice, he made it a point to treat the namerous colored individuals whom he from time to time employed as ona par with his own family. Those doc- trines he incutcated upon the understandings of hit: ‘obiidren, and he has the suprome satisfaction of witnessing, ctical result of his teachings his own daughter in the embrace of a greasy nigger, willing and ‘and even enthusiastically reciprocal, in the sweot ¢ of dalliance with which lovers Pitolight to celebrate ir unions. The brother of the girl came on the nextday, arriving here on Sunday, and ascertaining their whero- abouts, wont to her and ‘Kaplored her to return. She was contented, however, loved her ebony half, was happy in his arms, “and couldh’t think of going back. The emotions fa os brother at such a sight can better be imagined than . Some men would have blotted out their dis- fren Meee Lf 'J blow, but be had been taught that it was no sin against God or man that his young sister should ners ‘in the embrace of @ negro, and at the samo ‘time calmly look him in the face and say that she waa ‘ontent pags oedema alone. ‘Tho girl is about fightoon yours ol. ‘The family aro said to or position in society which was first Class, and the bi ooaapenty aterribie one, The father is rich, and the iran bere which makes it very Bice for the African of cif The ‘The matter has causod ‘an intense mt in the neighborhood eye tho oxciteme io ‘are weil agin the gitl having been born and ight up where hor parents reside, It is difficult to a ay train of circumstances by which a young and fntelligent ‘girt could be brought mt to form ‘@ connection 80 Fepugnant to all the senos; yet tho fact exists, A more complete retribution for tho crime of fanaticism we never of, The least we can wish is that the father, wo- cioubtedly well cured of his boliefe by this time, may bo able to save his young daughter from the torrible future which now opens to ber, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1859. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell, EMPANNELLING OF THE GRAND JURY. Jan. 6 —Immediately after the opening of the conrt the Clerk called the Grand Jury panel, when the following gentlemen were sworn to discharge the duties of theGrand Inquest:— ‘Theodore Mart, foreman, Wm. L. Wiley, Wm. H. Appiew, Kobt. H. MeCurd, Jas. R. Bartavionew, Willard Phelps, Thos. Christy, Wm W. Water! ' Henry ors, Silas B. Furbush, Thos. J. Gil. ssleeve, Russell E. Glover. Howell Hop «ck, Joseph C. L wis, ~— ‘ need lajor Thompson Thos, L. Vanorden, Judge Russell then proceeded to charge the jury as fol- lows:— JUDGE RUSSELI’S CHARGE. GENTLEMEN OF THE GRaxD JURY—It is your duty to inves- tigate ail cbarges of a criminal nature whieh are presented for your voneiveration. You have the right to originate ali complaints, aud all the Court can do is to urge upon you great caution in the exercise of tis power, and to ad- ‘Vise you to adbere to the rulo—to entertain no charge in the first instance, unless necessity should require prompt action on your part, eitber to prevent the guilty ty from escaping the punishment of the law, or to bring a inf charged with crime under the jurisdiction of the By adopting that course you will save yourselves ae rable time and labor; for the magistrates are empowered dy law, in all criminal cases, to give the accnsed an ex- amination and to confront bim with the complainant and other witueaser, and in case he is not satisfied that suffi- cient probable cauge exists to suppose the party guiity, he can dismis the complaint, and you are therefore ‘not troubled with the investigation, the requirements of the statute it is made my cuty to call your attention to the iaw relating to usury, whereby the taking of more than seven per cent interest for the loan of money is declared to bea misdemeanor; also the law relating to extortion, which provides ‘That if any judge or public officer shall take or receive any other or greater fee or reward than such as is allowed by the laws of this State,’’ he shall be deemed guity of a misdemeanor; algo the law relating to lotteries, the provisions of which are, “That every lottery, game or device of chance, in tho nature of a lottery, shall be decmed unlawful, and a com- mon and public nuisance.” The 28th section says, * That no persow shall, by Printing, writing, or in any other way, publish an account of such illegal lottery, stating when or where the same is to be drawn, or the prizes therein, or the price of a ticket or share therein, or where any ticket may be obtained therein.” Whoever offunds againat this provision shail bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. It was for a long time a doubtrul question whether the pudli- cation of a lottery to be drawn out of this State, and authorized by the laws of another State, was an offence under the 28th section of the Lottery act; but since the decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of Charles vs. the People, (1 Comstock, p. 180,) all doubts on this subject have been removed—it having been determined by that Court that the statute related to all lotteries, even thongh they were declared legal by any other State. The same question was presented to tho Supreme Court, according to several reported cases, and the decisions rendered similar to that of the Court of Ap- pea's; but in no reported case can I find that the consti. tional question involved under that section was ever pre- sented or argued before any of the courts; and which, to ay the least, 1s susceptible of great doubts. But that is a question that you, gentlemen, have nothing to do with. All you'can do is to administer the law as laid down by statute, and leave that and all other doubtful questions for the determination of our courts, Also the election law: This law provides that “any person who shall by bribery, menace or other corrupt means, attempt to in- fluence Any elector in giving his vote, or hinder him in the tree exercise of the right of suffrage, shall be punished severely by fine and imprisonment.” And also an act “entitled an act to suppress intemperance and regulate the sale of intoxicating hquors.” Tt is made your duty to inquire into all offences against the provisions of that act, The and to present all law "makes it a otfenders under it. misdemeanor for Not more than twenty-three nor less than sixteen persons can be sworn upon the Grand Jury. Twelve of you must agree to find a bill, and the like number to reconsider a dill after it has been found, You can regulate your own hours for meeting avd adjournment; your foreman can of you from attendance without an application urt. You can select one of your number to act as Secretary to keep minutes of your proceedings. The District Attorney is tho law officer of the court, and you can from, time to time advise with him on any of the questions that may arise before you. He can be present, and should you require it, can examine the witnesses for you; but when a vote is to be taken, the law requires that you should be alone. You will now proceed, gentlemen, to the discharge of your duty. Jobn 0. Brock was tried and convicted of assault and battery on Peter Baker, at Thirty-ninth street and Fourth avenue, on the night of the 8th of May. He was permit- ted to go out on’ bail till the last Saturday of the term, and pete he: to present affidavits in favor of mitigating pun- ment. John Johnson (colored), indicted for forgery in the se- cond degree, pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of that of- fence, having passed counterfeit money; and as that was is first offence, the Judge sent him to the State prison for two years, that being the lowest term the law allowed. ‘Win. Jones, alias Jobn Garvey, was tried for burglary in the first degree, in having, a& was alleged, entered the dwelling house of Charles ‘inkerback, 63 West Thirteenth street; but the evidence for the prosecution was not con- clusive, and the jury acquitted the accused of the charge James King and Samuel Knight, jointly indicted for the high crime of robbery in the first degree, pleaded guilty to an assault with intent to rob, and were each sent to the State prison for four years and eight months. Thos. Lawler, jointly indicted with another man for stealing a horse and wagon, pleaded gulty to an attempt at grand larceny, and was remanded for sentence, so that he could have the opportunity of proving his good cha- racter. ‘the Grand Jury came into court in the afternoon, and best L brome batch of yee resume their duties. The prisoners were arraigned, and pleading not guilty, were remanded for trial. E The Stability of the New Reservoir. The controversy now going on as to the stability of the embankments being constructed at the new reservoir is one which seriously concerns the upper part of the city. It may be that they will be adequate to the pressure they may have to sustain; but nothing, certainly, should be Jeft undone which would give them absolute permanence, ‘The principles upon which such works are constructed are simple, and of easy application. A cubic foot of water weighs 6234 Ibs., and presses with that weight on every square foot on which it rests, and every foot in depth adds that force to the pressure. If the depth of a reservoir be 35 feet, every square foot of grovnd at ite bottom sustains a pressure of 85 times 6234, or 2,187 34 lbs. Besides this vertical prossure, there isa lateral pressure, or thrust, which is equal on the perpendicular line to half the depth of the liquid column pressing against the em- hankment, tending to force it from its place, If,” says Mr, Glynn, au eminent English civil engineer, “there bean embankment or mound 660 yards, or 1,800 feet in length. With a depth of 54 fect water against it, the whole lateral thrust aguinstit,athalf the perpendicular pressure, will be more than $3,000 tons, while the lateral pressure exerted at the foot of the embankment is equal or_nearly to the whole perpendicular force.’ The depth ofwater and the Jength of the mounds of the new rouery oir being known, it is easy to determine the lateral pressure of the vast quantity of water it js to contain, The same writer s itoften occurs that alluvial coil rosts upon materials which permits an oozing of the water between them, and often the ground or substratum has a siope in the direction of the lateral pressure, and such cases require the most scientific engineering and practical skill, AS an almost invariable rule, noth®g should be leftto chance, The banks or mounds should have flat flopes, stout puddle walls and lining, earthwork and ma- sonry kufficiently massive to sustain the greatest possible amount of turust or lateral pressure, and a careful geolo- gical examination of the strata on which they rest. ‘Great responsibility Nes upon the man who attempts by inefficient means to restrain a destructive and overwhelm- ing torrent.’? In this view of the subject we think it is due to public opinton and public safety that a competent board of engi- neers should be called together to consider and revise, if need be, the plans of Mr. Craven, the present Engineer of the Croton Board. The Mayor in his annual message ex- presses his entire confidence in the work, and it isto be Prememed he bases bis opinion on that of scientific men. Nevertbeless, it ts perhaps safest to consult additional authorities before the question is decided. The Old Soldicrs and the Pension Bill, TO THE EDITOK OF THE HERALD. We seo published in the columns of the New Yorx TIgnatp a strong remonstranco against giving the old sol diers a pension who served in the war of 1812, 1813 and 1814, for which we are very sorry. We have considered the proprictor and editor our friend, and we are satis. fled that the poor and needy old soldier and his aged wits, and the widow of the old Soldier, should haye a pension the few remaining years they are with us. It is for that class of persons that the petition was presented to Con grees, signed by many thousands of citizens of New York and other places, which was responded to by everyboty; and the ery was, ‘'Give them a pension,’”” Very many of thore patriots who are in distress were mechanics and workingn@n; had families of children to support; and when serving their country, the patriotic mother had to support the children with her needle, or go out to days? work, washing, &. Those militia and volunteers made themselves soldiers at their individual expense; were called out to drill twice a day, and sometimes all day, the whole three years of that war; found their own muskets and accoutrements, their own provisions and clothing, dug trenches, put up a line of breastwork at Brooklyn aud Harlem ‘Heights several miles in length, which did not cost the government one cout, only for the pickaxe, hoe and shovel; and built the platforms, and mounted the guns thereon; then took their muskets to defend them when the British threatened devastation to our cities and towns, And all the remuneration these patriots got was $24 for bn months’ pay and for three years’ service. Now they id and unable to work, and in a suffering condition, somo without a home, some in the almshouse. And they now ask the government for a small stipend to assist them anpually in their Lope oe” and soothe their path- way to thegrave. To give thie class of persons a pension ‘would not cost the government much over a million and abaif of dollars a year; and as the more woalthy be- come poor they oud feap the benefit, In ten years they will trouble the government no more. e st ‘A VETERAN OF 1812, United States Cireult Court. Before Judge Ingotsoll. van, 6.—Thomas Smith, one of the officers of the Ame- rican ship Isle de Cuba, was pat on bis trial for ap as. savlt with ba angerone ‘weapon, and also for ‘uel and unusual punishment om one of thecrew. The Jory acquitted bim of both charges. liver Jacobron, M Rear ont 3. Semcctsee, (ares of the crew of the abip Haidee, were pat on trial for ee | ca ‘board that was engaged in Jjourned. Additional from Venezuela, OUR CARACAB CORRESPONDENCE, Caracas, Dec, 6, 1868, ‘The people are becoming very sad in this capital, and many are becoming clumorous, in cousequence of the great delay in forming the new constitution which has ‘been committed to the Convention, now in seasion more than five months, at Valencia, with the old constitution of 1830 before them, It may. be remarked that this is a progressive people, The constitution of 1830 provided that all might enjoy religion according to the dictates of their consciences, and worsbip God according to their own creeds, either in temples or private houses. This privilege is absolutely rejected by the new con- stitution, A people who pretend to be roepud- licans are governed by the most arbitrary and deppotic prince in Europe—the Roman Pontiif— Republicang, indeed! Every country and people governed by superstition and intolerance remains in statu quo, whilst the world is rapidly progressing. The aeods of the Inqui- sitlon are again sprouting in Venezuela, Monagas will soon be welcomed back at this rate, Bcrides, the Secrerary of the Treasury has recommend. ed that the payment of the public debt be suspended for five years—say $60,000,000, The revenue in that time would be $20,000,000 from customs alone, to be divided among a few oilicials, and the just debts of the country to remain unpaid. This would be reform indeed. Will foreign governments remain passive and submit to such imposition and gross robberies froma people who tie entirely incapable of manag sing their own affairs, and who withhold justice from otners? If General Paez does not soon arrive and exercise an intluence over this people, counter revolution is inevitable; discontent is manifest in every countenance, hundreds of dwelling houses have been given up by their tenants, trade suspended, laborers without employ, and no debis paid by the treasury or money distributed to the people— ail is retained for the officials aud favorites of those in power. Six hundred troops are now stationed in Caracas; senti- nels are posted all over the city, and three at the door of each guard room. Does this look like and conteat ment? No: anarchy and confusion prevail worse than they did under the dictation of Monagas. ‘The foreign Ministers being ait established in Caracas, with the archives of their legations, the government, to be rid of them, removed to Valeacia, where no foreign in fluence could Ve brought to bear on’ their proceedings, or international claims urged at the Foreign Otfic ‘They think themselves a very cunning peopie; and per- AS far as avoiding the | are concerned, they are wise iu their 0 c ing to present indicatious, the next co ation from this place may inform you of the entire overthrow of the goverhment how in power. haps they are so. The Bennett Divorce Case. from the New Haven Journal, Jaa. 6.) ‘The Court met yesterday morning to arrange the form of the decree carrying into the jadgment of the Court, It was arranged in accordance with to decision of the Judge as reported by us yesterday, Governor Baldwin said to the Court that bis client, Dr. Bennett, claimed that there was a condonation when they went to New Rochelle in 1657, and asked the Court to make @ special finding of the acts on the part of Dr, Beunett which waived the causes of complaint. The Court, in speaking on this point, incidentally remarked—and it is « remark which shows more strongly tbau anything else the impressions made by the evidence—that there had been enough proved against the Doctor to divorce a thousand women. It is not probable that the case will be carried to the higher court, and the decision may be considered as final. We rogret to hear, it is said, that Mrs. Beunett’s youngest child, born since the coramencement of the suit, is still dangerously ill, and may not survive. PERSONAL Jigen: J. N., BROADWAY POST OFFICE. ¥ THIS SHOULD COME TO THE NOTICE OF MARGA- ret O'Skea, or of any person knowing of her whereabouts, ibey will confer a favor on her brother, Thomas O'Shea. by directing ajetier to John Naughtin, Brewster's station, Put- nam county, New York. be JOBN HUGHES, FORMERLY IN THE EMPLOY OF Mr. Howe, of this city, will address Sewing Machines, care box $8 Fost oes, e, Willtamaburg, stating where an interview ‘much to his advantage. rs MR. THOMAS UNITT IS IN NEW YORK WE WILL lease call upon Dr. Thompson, 199 West Twenty-seventh ireet ‘who bush remitanee from Moglaod and olser for him of importance. news NFORMATION WANTED—OF WILLIAM E. WARD, by his mother; when last beard from he was on his way to Castle Barracks, 'Penneylvania; aged 18, sand corapresion and heavy built: be fett Galiforni Any, infor. mation ret hi wil bo eat ly wicelved Dy’ his dis- tressed enguisbed ‘mother, “address Mra. 3%, Hyde, Sah Franciseo, ECEIVED ONE HOUR TOO LATE. LET IT ™ Cee I soon again as I heenat Nothing can prevent. A VAM ISER WANTRD— WITH $5,000 TO 810.000, IN A well established, safe and Inerative business, and one of the very best of opportunities to Het into ‘desirable concern. Hest of reverences, wiven ond BiOG8 | ‘SOUTH WICK, #4 Nassau street, PARTNERSHIP —ON AND AYTER JANUARY 1. business heretofore conducted wundir the fires pameor RH. ‘4.06., will be condioued by em Ee ee rx mer Mt ee W ARKENDUBOL,” New Youxe Des St, 1888, SOHN BRYAN. JOPARTNERSHIY NOTICE AND REMOV ALIEN Awift &Co., having associated with them Mr. David Paige (late firm of Waldron. Paiva & Co,), have re- moved to No. 117 fi ,necond door eiow Crdar strent, and wil} continue the wi jp, grocery business under the sic rep ean ek Oo eNRY SWIFT, DAVID H PAIGE, Mew Yorx, January 1, 1859. JAMES M. SWIFT. CLANS WARSNIP.— 2H UNDERSIGNED HAV THI8 coven = nder the firm of Dene! & Oe, for the traneaction of the ary goo Is ae tee business. 100 01 strent, paneer NOTICE.—MR. Leaetig ore CHARLES ‘and Mr. Henry Grafton partners ‘im our house from this day. if WARD, CAMPBALL & 00. _New Yore, January 1, 1859. ISSOLUTION.-THE OOPARTNERSHIP HERETO. fore existing under the firm of Gout! & Dikeman expired by limiation on the Sist of December, 1558. ‘The basiness will be continued by Robert 8. ‘ould § Gould, Jr., nod James A . Moore, under the firm of K. 8, 8. GOULD, R. a GOULD, J} JAMES A. MOR yISOLUSTON.. THR COPA: REN ERSETY, HESETO existing under the firm of Fisher, Bi rt expires limitation, Mr. rom SOHNE enmtine PETER GRAST. Copartnership.—The undersigned have this day forme! copartmerehip, amdar the style anc firm of Fisher & Bire, wo hope for a continuance of the favors which the establishment has enjoyed for the past twetty seven years, Tbe uucerrigned will collect all wecounts due, and pay all debts of the late firm of Fisher, Sai ide Co. it HER, Tam, 1, 1880. CLINTON 6. MRD, AR. N™%, YORK, DECEMBER 31. 1868. THE CO. PARTNER ship heretofore existing between the underaigned, under ihe frm #f MEYER &BOHLAEPF EN haw boon taanived this cay by mutual consent. Mr. ts re fia the basinese ‘nd aasumes al the labilives of whe firun ih HE INTEREST OF MR. THBODORE M. jn the firm of Jauncey & Co., is vero inated y agreement, and by bis death on the lth of March last, Vusiness will be continued under the kaine firm, by the uader- signed surviving partners, at 110 Poarl street, danover square, H. JAUNCEY. New York, Dee. 1, 1858. Joseeis Puncet, —WANTED, A GOOD, RESPECTABLE MAN, «a8 partner, to take full eharge of a batter and jon store, doing alarge cash trade, farm a jean), and bi a8 to attend to, premises, 104 7) $200. PARTNER WANTED, IN A G NTEEL AND lucrative cash business, down town, well estab lished, requiring only abont six hours’ daily attention, and pay ing from $40 w $90 «wack, and no risk, whatever. Apply TAGARFNEY & CO. 6 65 Chathasa street, third tlonr. $50 TO $1,000,—PRODUCE, FEED AND FLOUR tade.—A partner wanted in the above, a business man, who can command the above eapital, will find this au ex cellent opportunity to make money. Apply at 347 Broadway, room No G.B!HOWES & CO. $800 PARTNER WANTED, IN A LEGITIMATE 's old establiehed cash business; as Investment, #s the profits are fully. 100. pe the lumber yard corner of Twenty fifth s. ANY PERSON WITH THE ABOVE $2,500. mount wishing ‘to join another person, with the same amonnt in @ wholesale cash business, dolag well and paying twenty per cent neton sales, caunot do better than to address Energy, Herald office, stating name and when and where an interview can be bad. $4. 00 PARTNER WANTED, —A Inq and Sixt ENTLEMAN + with the above amount at hi osu, and piling tojomm an eaintlished commercial busin in Central America, ofa very favorable opportunity Dyapply- ng to TULINSTON & COMPANY, 23: Wiltram. street. “A urity offered, and references exchaoy. 8.000. “ANY ENTERPRISING MAN HAVING this amount in cash or good securities, and wishing to engage actively in business, can learn of a rare op- portunity of investing tt a8 partner in one of the most prosper. gus mere antile houses in. city. For particulars address ox 8,603 Post office, N, Y. __ LosT | AND | FOUND. JRRACELET 10 LOST—ON THURSD. AY, BETWEEN SIX- teenth street church and Tenth street, on Broadway, a fiat pointed gold bracelet. It being much valued as a memento, the Boos abe rand eens ero ree ing it to the owner, at 68 Rast Twenty-ninth street, BOARDING AND Lonerne. GENTLEMAN AND RIS WIFE CAN RE ACCOWMO dated with board and pleaxsnt rooms ins private (uusiiy fu & house with all the modern improvements, by applying i 416 Clinton street, Brookivn. ecg PAMILY LIVING UPTOWN | INA DESIR, A Jocation. would let their second story front room 10 « fedteman and wile, wih board Addrees B. W., box 2822 Asie rye oF SEPELEMEN. AND THEIR Wives, on mm can he mxiated with Nofurnished eroly at 625 Greenwich street, near Mortoo. References re quired, and given if requisite. PRIVATE FAMILY, WOULD) ACCOMMODATE T #0 lly, with board. single gentlemen. o” 8 fn Honse Brow sume, cou comes mas the modern imp ments. Aoply at Ponce given und required. TOPRIVATE PAMILS 1. from. tat of B PERMANENT ROARD WANT- ry. by & sonng Rentleman xn hs wife, © boarcers, aud where may beeen shlered as second tloor required, Addrens, with terms ; Wortee URNISE Nc RET AT VY " f:unly, where the comforts of a homeean be bad. dress A.B mh Howard Hotel. Ww ANTED—IN BROOKLYN, vie INITY OF LAFAYETTE oun en Bertie) boned »y two or three young men. Ad- Mrooklyn Post he lows ineinding gan and waakien sauce eras which mast TANTED—BOARD OM FIFTH AVENUE OR NEAR Fifth avenm ¥ and me with fast whieh willing to pay month; nooblection to Reverences wired and given. Filingtop, Ms square Pont ‘ont office. near Becond avenue. Good refe- PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING AT 14 EAST BEVEN. alr Broadway and Fifth avenue, few bandsomely furnished roms, floors, emen ont or otherwine, to gentlemen A PRIVATE, FAMILY : WOULD AOQOOMMODATE wr dhs OR single gentlemen, fi ‘@ geptieman and his wife, pleansnt rooma and board. " Apply at 125 West Twenty. eee Seek bvem ‘Bink and Seventh aveauos,, References pe ihereagtl AND WIFR, OR A Rt eed OF SINGLE “an be sccommodated with board tn a private fins how a house wi with all the modern improvements. Fencea Fequired. Inquire at 128 West Twenty second street. FURNISHED hia ROOM AND REDROOM Tv Let closets, with to» single xenileman aso suaifiogie rooms, is & private family. fa quire at 142 West Parente iinet streek A. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK rior to let to @ lady and gentleman or w two or free gentlemen, singly oF together, with or without board, in ao Resi privaie family. Terms low f spplied for nine. diately, at Bleecker first floor. Stages pass the PLEASANT FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM TOGE- ith board, furnished or wafuratehed, ina pleasant locality ta the ‘Seventh ward, address 133 Madi: son street. WAXTED-PERMANENT, POARD FOR AG and wife, in Brocklyn. Good iocation and err hd rences given ‘and requ Leonard, | Herald office. WATER TWO Of oR FE i oma Pmt aor Rae Bom Klehth arene. Sy Boer Ae price will he pat bya rn. omer. child. Address, stating location and terms, 88 WEST SDV RET RRETE. STRERT, BETWEEN FITTH x At sub. arene pleaser fron) ea it parlor and bedroom. et. with bourt, to's rer tlesnan single gentlemen. Keterences erehangeds ssn 54 SEVENTH AVENUE, THIRD DOOR FROM FOUR ' teenth wtreet— A desirable suit of rooms may be 9b: S- tained by & gentleman and his wife or two single «tko a single room, Location pleasant, Terms Sonforate. 57 RAST TWENTY RIGHT STREET, THIRD DOOR OF trom Fourth avenue—A fine large room, Dient closets, eufable for a gentleman and. wife, ean be had with board in a first class house, by »pplying as above. Aroom man can lao be hi 57 LUDLO STREET, CORNER OF GRAND.—A GEN- tleman ant wife and two yonnsc gentlemen can be ae- ‘teted with hoard: alee afew cay Soarders. This house od fp the lvellegs part of rund, sirset, being, oppose Fesex market; cara and stares couneeting with piss the door every five imimutes, Terma very — OARD.—TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, OR private table if required, the entire second story, together ‘OF separate, comprising two elegantly furutehed parlors, with Adjoining bedrooms. Family private and small. "Apply at 349 Fourth avenue, between Twenty-ffth and Twenty sixth sirects OARD.—& PLEASANTLY FURNISHED KOOM, WLTH ts grate pee and 4s, suitable for one or two persons, rood be batat m Bighigenth street, near Broadway. Weve: Tener excbange: OARD.—A WIDOW LADY, HAVING NORE OOM than ‘her family requires, would accommodate two er or three young gentlemen or « gentleman and lady with full or partial board and use of plano; houge coutaluing all tue wo Sern improvements.” Cal’ at 102 Haat ‘thirty: street. venient to Fourth avenue stages. } OARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM than they can occupy, would accommodate two or three yonng gentlemen, ora genteman ant lady, with apartments and Lowrd; the found any whe OARD.—WANTED. BY A GHNTURMAN AND 18 wife, @ nice sized bedroom, with pantries, in a private ta- mily where there are no other boarderstaken. Dinner at aix o'clock ‘Teras wot exceed $12 per week, address, with full particulars, :oard, Herald otice. OARD—A LADY, HAVING A SMALL FAMILY, WILL let © or more rooms to a& baenuernen and lady, with private table tor one of both. Address J. K. O., Sudison Square Post office LE GENTLEME: in a modern house nth street, a few doors OARD.—ONE OK TWO obtain pleasant sinvle ro: improvements. Apply at Li95 2 of Broadway, Boakorce TLEMEN IN SKARCH OF PLEASANT Teome and good bound, at very moderate yrices, in an agreeable family, where the enjoyineats of a home may be realized, aud ini centraL location, will please eali at 18 Grape et, nearly Opposite the (id Fellows Hall OARD.—VO LET, 7 SECOND. avenue, between one front room ou firat floor, sult: Ginner at 6 o'clock. Ketirene OARD.—A YOUNG WIDOW LaDy, Hucson street, in the vielnity of St iwo neatly furnished par men, with or without wile, widh bourd for lad RESIDING IN Sohn's park to a or w ag inquire at 131 Ha IN A MO. teman and OARD.—FURNISHED ROONS TO LET, dern house, for $8 aad $10 per week, wife inclucing fire and gas” Asbo a. room ra indy of yea Memon. Apply at23 Wem Tweutlets hirwst. “ies? of fete: Fence given. OARD, AROOKLYN.—A A Fai L ee nileman can har ac minodated with room and partaltbant’, Gas and patista the Boose: ‘Apply at 299 Hicka street, between Harrison and Degraw. OARD IN BROOKLYN: cor 108 OL INT ON STRERT-— ASE. story frovt corner room, with bedroom and two Dantries, suitable for two or throe persons; ioe @ slagia rosin may be ‘had, with board, on reasguable terms, Reference required. ‘L088 ON WEDNESDAY, RVENING. THE STH INBT., ‘on the road between Manhattanville and the High Bridge, & mink sable cape or victorine. A liberal reward will be paid for its revurn at 210 Henry at. N. ¥. OST-—-ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. THE 51H INST., ember In Schermerborn sireet or Flatbush aveaue, Brook: vn, a fine dark mink muff, with cord aud taxsris. ined with brown silk. Any information respecting it, addressed to R. G. ‘M, box 1,575 Post office, will be fully appreciated by the owner. OST- ON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, WHILE going from Fourth street to the corner of Jane ahd Wash- ington areats, » cameo bracelet, with gold band and chain. The finder will be muitabl aby Keaving the same atthe drug store corner of Ninth avenue and Fighteenth street. HOUT! 1) THIS MEET ’ THE — Reed ROBERT M. WIL son, of Providence, B L, artoalarly requested to call on or write to his brother, P. Me Wilson, 74 North Moore street, New York. are A SHORT INTERVIEW (IF IT tect sen Ll He may communicate somet which will rel minds of both. Write immediately., zh . eat NEW | PUBLICATIONS. TEMALE. PICKPOCKE eS. atin 1 TRICKS AND TRAPS illustrates how they do it. 2shows up the lottery humbugs. nmasks the seduccr and his helpers. Ro: & shows bow they cheat in horses. No. 8. ‘Tricks of land spec: MonvoN THE MORMON BIBLE HAS BEEN REPUB by J. 0. Wright & Co, 877 Broadway, New York, who will send you a copy by mail postpaid, on receipt of the price, $1.25) Ytisacurions and Lighly inleresting book, and Well worthy a careful perusal THIS D. SNAKE IN THE GRASS, By Prence Faax, Haq. Tiustrated. Price fifty cents. Hardly a dozen such books as this appears in aa many vears. It is not a work to be described, commended or criticised, BLISHED, pe 2 THE other than by a coup!e of words of udvice~read it. It isn book You should judge for yourself. Read only a dozan pages and youare go on, for you find yourself among nite eagerly to Feul people, getting intel affects them, and as curious to know what will come of it all ag if it were'an affair of your own—Atheneum, PIERRE, Tile PARTISAN A Tate or ‘1m Mexican Marci By Henry William Herbert, Esq. | Price 25¢. ETHIOPIAN DRAMA, No 8 MAZKEPA. Price le, Mailed free of postage on receipt of p: THEDERICUA: BRADY, 126 Nasaau street, New York. rested about them, affected by what RELIGIOUS NOTICES, RX THOMAS ARMITAGE, D. D., PASTOR OF THE folk street Baptist church, will preach every Sunday Ai Bo'clock P.M. (first bunday in each month excepted ) at ‘Trenor's Academy, Thirty fourth street, one door west of Broadway. abe THE MILITARY. QENIOR VETERAN CORPS OF 1812—A REGULAR ‘meeting will be held at the Mercer House on this (Friday) evening, Jan. 7, 1809, at 734 o'clock. | Punctual attendance is requested for te purpose of returning thanks to the represen ves in Congress for advocating our petition, and the hand some majority in favor of giving the poor and needy old soldier, and the wklows of soldiers, a pension in, thelr declining years airs AYMOND, Colonel. isaac M. Pure, Adjutant. OsT.—TAKEN BY MISTAKE, ON WEDNESDAY EVEN- , atthe hotel at High Bridge, a black beaver Ney ge Bit il ited lining, f Pome eh and handkerchiefs, mark- % brown ribbed coat. ‘Tha f reg ‘aii receive the rt rhe the owner by returning and changing the same at 16 Wooster atreet. O8T—ON THE STH INST., FROM 25 IRVING PLACE, A rough Seouch lerrier,, ight yellow color, abort teegste ‘A suitable reward will be paid for his re abontn year old. arn, T .—$5 REWABD.—A LARGE LIGHT BROWN (buff) envelope, containing an insurance policy and other mg valuable only to the undersigned; was lost on big ' 31. See advertisement under “Rewards.” Ww. HOFFMAN, 123 Chambers street, up stairs, OST—IN THE TICKET OFFICE OF THE NEW JERSEY Central Railroad, x smail roll of drawings, of use only to ihe owner. | $ reward will be paid for their delivery at the oflice of the Scoville Manufacturing Company, No. 4 Beek- man street. Losta OX, (WEDNESDAY EVENING, IN CLINTON street, Brooklyn, between Jerolamon and saltic streets, a mink victorine, with the owner’a name inalde. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at No.7 West Baltic Nreet, South Brooklyn, Lost tae PERSON CARRYING STICKS IN HIS J leit hand, who picked up, at IL A. M. on Tharsday, a green portemonnaie, containing about fifteen dollars, and: put ittn bis right side pocket, will leave the same at the drag store of Kighteenth etreet and Broadway, he will be re- JAN. 4, IN FIGHTH AVENUE, BETWREN nth and Twentieth streets, a gold bracelet and daguerreotype. ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by leay ing the same at Mrs, Quinn’s, 173 Righth avenue. OST—LAST. EVENING, JANUARY 6, WHILB COMING Lifhom the Puindelpbia ‘boat at pier No.l North river, a trunk, containing ladies’ wearing apparct marked G Bord. . Bower. “A liberal reward will be Paid for te Tecovery by N. Briggs, 73 Weat atreet, or J. & N. Breas, 2 ea South street, O8T—A GOLD LOCKET AND CHAIN, WITH TWO 4 daguerreotypea in locket. The finder will be rewarded by leaving 1t at 26 South William street. jeather tavel REWARDS. IF THE CARMAN WHO TOOK, ON WED. ening the Sth inst., from No. $1 Warren atreet, marked H. M, & 8. H., $568, will call nt the abore nom’ give such information as will lead to its recovery, he wil be liberally rewurded for the same, and eonter a favor. ry) | REWARD.—L0ST, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, from 118 Third avenue, a smali flax Colored slut with Dinck ears. ‘The finder will confer a favor by returning her to the above number. She ia valuable only as a pet. TETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1812—ALL THE veterans of the war of 1812, residents of the city of New York and elsewhere, are invited to attend a meeting at Cooper Tomjnte (asl 9), 06 Saturday, the db instant, at two o'clock P. M., for the purpose o i resolntions. in regard to the Pension bill now before ihe ate of the United States, and meking some demonstration in memory of the Battle of New Orleans.” Addresses will be delivered: by H. 8, Smith an others. All our fellow citizens in favor of the above objects Cadies tn particular) are invited to attend. ‘Thanks to Peter Cooper. Hai. for patriotically teadering the une of the above hall, B. Veterans will please wear the enckend. oMas TERENIAT, 1, Preshtent, JONES, Colon ABRATIAM CoveMAR, Secretai Wirttam Corstens, ‘Adjutant. OR BALE—A, COMPLETE NATIONAL GUARD UNI form, in perfect order, For {uriner partionlara inquire of W. H. RANSOM, corner of Broadway and street, in the segar store. KINE ARTS. Ts [ik FINE ARTS. Mr, FERDINAND RICHARDT begs leave to inform tho Bia that he will open on Monday, January 10, at the Na Honal Academy of Design, in Tenth sireet, between Bronaway a Fourth avenue, big BITION OF AMFRICAN SCENERY, comprising 100 oll paintings, representing a number of the finest views on this continent, such ag the Fall of Niagars, ‘Trenton, St. Anthony, Minnehahn, hondlere, and Montmoren cle, the mammoth cave of Kentucky, Lakes George, W! piseogee and Squawm, Misaissipp! and Hidson rivers, Ona and White, Mountains. the Nature} Bridge tn ¥ it Deach at Cape May, N.J., Grace Church’ in the city of ‘York, Ben fei ‘lao SOLLECTION OF DANISH PAINTINGS, wand over one hundred drawings from nature, moatly The Fa poet wdially tn He brother artists ial tes his to ial his exhibition or nigine OW FOR FORT 1. AND. A MERRY Log 4 RIDE. DAVIS, of the Bretton n Hotel, Fort Lee, ls prepared 19 Aocemmodate | any hour, with supper, ball room, and every attention tyat wend armani Journey of leanury oree the fine new road cn the border of tie tole hotel GuaaumNa, BURIGHING. MARK MAGUIRE informs bia friend pre that diapers apd suppers are ser lay and night: choice alee, wines nora and segare always on hand, at ia". place, Cay Mocome's' een corner of 15ist street, and nite; where he will be happy to see them nt all times. Sean RIDING PARTIES, BOTH GENTU MEN AND will Sed ot Ee h Bridge Hotel every accommoda. tion tor their ir comfort nt all hours of the day or night, and a ‘warm welcome from the public's oid servant, CHARLES SWIFT, nd the public ‘atall hours, see Hotel, cighth ave’ REWARD. LOST, ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, A 5 Fiarwe, Hight beowst (buff) envelope, with the name of >. Holliats upon Ryeouiaintng’ m pelcy of faurance and ater papers, of no valne to any one but the un fort while going from 128 Chambers street to. the Shoe wad Leather Bank, Or from the corner of Chambers street and Broadway to 1i2 Broadway, “The finder wiil receive the above reward andthe thanks of ibe owner, by returning the papers W. HOFFMAN, a Chambers street, up stairs, or ‘en Twelfth treet, near ‘Seventh avenue REWARD.—TOLRN, FROM THE PREMISES OF 1) Louis Clark, on Satuagay night last» re, 15 funds Kigh; two bald apots wbove the eye. ‘The hove reward Will'be pald for the recovery of the mare by applying to. the hove, comer of Union and Washington streets, “Jamal fm REWARD.—LOST, ON JAN. 5, IN A TENTH AVE $5 nue and Bring street sage sieigh, a bundle, containing a binck frock ‘ biack satin dress. ‘The finder will re ceive he above, reward by leaving the same at 124 Tenth ave: ear Kighteenth street 5 REWARD—DOG LOST.—ON SUNDAY, 2D INST, in Broadway, near Twelfth atreet, a tan ‘colored slut, ‘The finder Will please return her shor! til und enrs Cropped. {0.690 Brondway, up stat REWARD. STRAYED, A WHITE BULL TERRIER slut; answers to the name of Annie. The finder will fecelve the above reward by leaving it a 474 Broader Tex o5 REWARD, —LOST, ON THE EVENING OF JAN, . between Thirty fourth crest and Grund street fe wet cold chain, pencil aad Ney ele keg ikeness of the aoe ne fray. iy. 1, Whgerer.s will bn esameto J. WEEKS, 32 street, ll receive the above reward. $15, 5 crear, FROM THE STABLE “oF th J oil orwad Aber bp Gat Moreen atcoet seg Ne WALTERS. $258 REWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN TWELVE AND ONR relock on Wedneaday fn going from Thi esd third street thoreremard vl will yy paid by leaving it with Sallie Wilbur t RAILROADS. ENNEYLVANTA URAILROAD. OTHE GRRAT, CEN: re to the West. Jeaat as short and rates of irelght and fare as ow, atall a tment as by any other route, For pi ‘for freight ty any pert in the enlire Week gallu ait ran tober | ome ‘Freight LEECH & CO., Hom. ‘ST. i aueesanietee a Rat pda Lin og. Wikmustuit tint OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, OON- sisting of three grown persons, beviag more room than they require, would be pleased to let the same to a single gen- tlemman, with or without full or partial board; gas fu the rom; fire if tequired; location within four viocks of the City Hall, references given and required. Address G. G. G., Herald BAR Is BROOKLY JASANT ROOM AND partial board wanted, by arespectabie young man, in a private family, where the comforts of a home can Address Merchant, Herald office. N. i. keepers need not reply to thia. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—PLRASANT ROOMS, ON second floor, furnished or unfurnished, suitadle for gea- flemen and their wives; the house ts heated Uuroughout; terms ae jon and Wall street ferries, Apply at obtained. Boarding house OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A PLEASANT SuIT oF ns opined roy a eaten ae wite or single remem can obtained by applying at ‘ongress street, five minutes? walk from tha Se ferry. Dianer at6 2 a OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A FEW GENTLEMEN OAN be accommodated with board and pleasant rooms on the second or third floor, at 248 Henry street, corner of Congre: within five minutes’ walk of the South or Wall street ferry. OARD WANTED—EY A LADY, IN SOME PRIVATE family where there ace no other boarders. Terms musi be moderate. Reference given and required. Address G. J. M., box 130 Heraid offic OARD WANTED—BY A LADY, IN SOME PRIVATE family where there are no other boarders. Terms must be Moderate. Relerence given and required. Address G. J. M., box 180 Herald offic OARD WAN fu the upper part of the city quired that there be few or no ot ie offered for yood secommodations, near Broadway. Te er boarders, aud @ fair price Address J. L. &., Herald JQOARD WANTED-—BY THN (brothere,) in a’strietly privace fami of town, not above Fourtéenth sireet, Address Han raid o OARD WANTED—BY A_ SPANISH GENTLEMAN, somewhere in the region of Bleecker street, N. ¥ Hrooklyn, near the Wail street or Auantic ferry. A nd dinaer at six o’elo OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG Deatly {urulehed room, ine private for Wall street; ful board preferred. Address, 176 Herald office. BOARD, WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN Ad in a first class house, between Fifth and Righth is ee not above bighteenth street; no family. Addreas M. R. §. Herald office. Boake WANTED--WANTED, BY A YOU NG MAN, board and sleeping room for $3 per week. Address U. B., erald office OARDING.—WANTE ED, $100, FOR WHICH SECURITY und good board at half price ‘will be siven antl pad for ‘Address ollice. N. B. a few boarders taken; pri olerate OARDING.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR A GE! tleman and lady, can find first class accommodations cond story, front room, and dinner at six Foom for single xe nileman, Apply at 17 Niadh streot, tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, OARDING.—AN UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ‘with two pantrier attached, also a single room, furnished, ina small family. The house is withia five minutes’ walk of three ferries. apply at 77 Clinton wtrvet, one door from King strer ROOKLYN HRIGHTS—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or asingle gentleman can obtain pivasant rooms, with beard in a desirable location, by applying at 85 Montague place. Meee Deuter. LOOATION AND A COMFORTA bome can be realized in a genteel American family, coa ¥ement to Broadway: a oicely furnished back parlor, on first floor, with board, suitable fora man and wife or two slogle gentlemen, Apply at 67 Second avenue, corner of Fourth eet, FAURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR GENTLE. men and wives or angle gentleman, may be bad in & small prvate Simlly, Inquire at aly Thompton siree street, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH PARTIAL AF, board tf desired, nt 80.146 Rigi opposite Clinton FPORSISHED ROOME TO LET.—er. JOHN'S PARK Hotel, corner of Hudgon and Laight strats, boa rooms to let for $2 W $6 the Restaurant attached to house, FoRsisnen ROOM OR ROOMS TO LET, WITH board, to a party of two, three, or font gentlemen, where no other boarders are taken et gas, ec. ; location desirable; meals served tn rooms i a to respectable parties terms Feasonal ata nth etreat, \URNISHED ROOMS HEATED. $1 50 and $2 per week, ALDBI2 Broadway, Opposite St. Mtcboine| Hotel. 00D LODGINGS—2 TO 37 CENTS PER NIGHT, si to $2 00 per week: gentleman and wife, 75 cents. An ex. cellent restaurant in coanection. Glo! lotel, corner of Frankfort and William streets, near the City Hall. IVING AT COST.—A FEW RESPECTABLE PERSONS (atx or seven) will be received as in sharing ee Tenes oe foe eatery bow or Wilkens ur Apply muse, No. 119 South Fourth airvet, within ive minntew’ atthe Hin Chambers eioot. the proprietor, after Aah NE OR TWO SINGLE Kpelle al CAN BH ACCOM. lated, with or without fumnily, ata) Gotage' ‘poe, “between fouston and i ond Bloeoker cr atest ¥ Rew ON THE SECOND “AND. RL a qigons, with'board, can be had at rown stone house No, 206 West Twenty and Rox, FURNISHED oR UNFURNISHED—WITit board or without, firet clase Bem and tee riven orang, feemen, at No i) Wea ifth atreet, between Fifth and Sixth aver Ts RESPECTABLE GIRLS OAN BR ACCOMMODATE with good board, by applying af 18 Forsyth street, G] NEST UM ENEYFIETI STRCRT ROOMS, WITH or without board, to let to single gentlemen or gentle- men and their wives 7 AND SL SPRING STREET, 2 Broad way —To let several ti to single gentlemen; the looation in 1 and pinces of arousement in the HousK. 123 WAVERLEY PLACE» PLEASANT ROOM, suitable for a genueman and wife, or would do uicel lor two gentlemen who would room together; pace eer room for a gentleman; looation heiween Washington square and Sixth avenue, being accessible to the cars ua well ue seve Ts) stage lines. 13 for @ gentle above. 14 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON HALL.— Suit of rooms to let, with board, on the sreon:t floor; islso rooms for sngie gentlemen. Dinner al Go’rlork 156 WAVERLEY FLAC! tO V8, WITH BOARD, A a large pleasant room and belroom on second tloor, with two large closets, to a xentivman and wife or single gen- Vemen; also single rooms. “Hove baw all the modern improwe- ments.” Dinner at six o'clock, 1s DOORS FROM lsomely faratehed roome ar all the Art clase Note city. Inquire ef ANSON HUDSON STREET. OPPOSITS ST, JOHN'S PARK, A parlor and bearoom to let, with board, suitable man and wife or sinyle gentlemen. Apuly as BROADWAY ‘coms to let. 13 '¥y to order, initials for athes, scolloping, silk emorol sacle tt euldreaia AM apticins NARKED W = WOOLLE:! fomiea it way down, OL 2ODS, marked way cow. raneked: , inarked way down. WINTER HRADDRPSSES, marked way down, WINTER FLANNEL, marked way down WINTER GINGHAMS, marked way down. LLUARS, marked way down, "way down. AA HS, marked way down. DEN SETS, marked way down. MARCHIN SILKS, market way down. SORKIN SANDS: masked way dren, S. marked way down, THREAD EDGINGS, marked way down. EMVRNA EOGINGS market wa dnwa, SILK EDGINGS, marsed way Jon, BRUSSELS KDGINGS. marked way dewn. HUCK, TOWELS, marked way down. LACE SLEEVES, marked way down. SHETLAND VEILS, marked way down, BLACK FEATHERS, marked was down. DRESS TRIMMINGS, marked way down, IRISH LINENS, marked way down. CAMBRIC BANDS, marked way down. DIMITY BANDS, marked way down. MACY, 204 and 206 Sixth avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, 1 DE PERCEVALS, 657 BROADWAY STAMPED embroideries of every descrtntion id retail; stamping te order executed in the acai Cay poy perfect Banner; embroidered yokes cf diferent kinds; new styles of ladies’ night dresses, dress yokes. LOAKS AND RAGLANS. CLOSING SALK ASON. THE SE. GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED CLEAR OUT the entire stock by the Ist of February, asthe premises Arey to be enlarged for the RING TRADE. BICH VELVET cLOARS Reduced fifty per cent. Plain Beaver, French Beaver, Trleot Bearer, ee quimaux Beaver, And Castor Beaver RAGLANS AND CLOAKS Reduced fifty per cent Cloth Ragiana, all colora, at $2 75. Beaver Ragiais, ali colore aS veturer Coal nfacturer, 244 Bowery, near Housion street, in order to REDERICK MAYNARD, lanufreturer af LADIES’ SILK DRESS BUTTONS, TASSELS, &c., 0 CY street. A large sssortment, suitable for ibe jobbing teade, constantly on hand. OR THIRTY DAYS ONLY! Balance of my entire stock of RR GARMEN: at AUCTION PRICES OAK ALL, St no 86 Fulton street, find 45, 47 and 49 Gold street, T ABIES’ BLACK RAGLANS. ‘500 black beaver raglans, at eight dollars each, (actual value over twelve dollars,) will be offered this week, tn consequence ofthe lateness of the season, AY BULPL 361 Broadway. Nonee IMPORTANT TO SKIRT DEALERS, OSBORN & VINCENT, Skirt manufacturers of this elty, have isters patent of the United states, which grant to them the exclusive right to make, use or sell Ladies’ expansion or extens! SRELETON skrRTs, Any person or persona who shall make or sell any sueb skirt without lense, will be held liable for damages to the full ex- tent of the law. The undersigned are parties baving license from us to use dhe rights and privileges granted ty said wail patent: Sag os is & Sherwi J, Wilcox & Co,. Mi P Moran & ., W. 8. & 0. IL. Thomso: Frost & Co., ‘hor Shelton & Gstorn Skirt Co, Osoorn & Cheeseman, Downs & Bassett, Hayden & Harrison, Sarnuet 8. Doughty, H M. Peme nee Barval OSbDRN ET INOENT, Proprietors of the patent, No. 69 Warren sireet, New York, ENSATION, CLOSING, CLOSING, CLOSING, 2.000 dozen ladies’ Dest quality French kid gloves, all sizes, in white and calc, Bo FIFTY CENTS PER PAIR. 1,000 dozen embroidered muslin seta, collars match, fifty cents a set, 2,000 dozen. — vells, all colo TY CENTS—HALF PRICE, H. MACY, 204 and 200 Sith avemne, and sleeves, to WINTER FASHIONS. Amy AL FLOWERS, Target wreaths, Ball abd bridal wreath, A full and general assortment of every demeipton ot Pronets ‘and American Jobbers and milliners are invited reall and examine at PRICE'S Artificial "Flower Manufactory, u HfDsoNn BAY COMPANY WOULD HERE- w Tint notioe that they, from this: (eats will ry the balance of their siock of manufactured ANCY yt BS SAT RETAI.. at 25 per coat reduction trom he prices he last season, wt ier Ores ae ay, REAL MINE vienna rom Band upward AL ML REAL, RL BAY SABLE P YISTORUNES, trom Phe RE PAL Tipson BAY SABLE CUFFS, from $5 and up- ENCH MINK $6 per set, the usual price $15, Call we SA MARK J, KING, 64 Broadway. URS beats = Pigs ee EVER. Have this lway, vay. oat of yaee of Relcice pinch. a ay in SELENDID. BOC « or} Or Pune. Tasty FER CENT, args tines dt ec ae a i FANCY FURS. NOW AT HALF preg Blogant wink furs, At from 40 to 50 per daria eh one de Frat CEREES area a eee