The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1860, Page 12

12 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1860.-TRIPLE S ET. Lene Tn mma NEE ENC EET eee ———————E— Ean Cee missioner of Common Schools of the Fifteenth Ward was ‘one thousand nine hundred and sixty Of which Erastus C. Benedict received one thousand one hundred and twenty-six ‘Of which Charles D, Brown received eight hundred and twenty-five And that there were nine scattering vote. Inspector. The whole number of votes given for the office of In- epector of Common Schools of the Fifteenth Ward was one thousand nine Dundred and forty-one of which James 8 Huyler received one thousand one bundred and thirty-one, Of which Charles A. Witney received seven bundred and cinety-cight ‘And that there were twelve seattering votes. The whole number of votes given for the office of Trus- tees of Common Schools of the Fifteenth Ward was three thousand eight hundred and eighty-one. Of which Thomas Denny received one thousand one hundred and thirty-two. Of which John M. Knox received one thousand one hun- dred and thirty-two. tee! which John Bulley wo. Of which Fzra Smith received eight hundred and seven. And thal there were eight scattering votes. SIXTEENTH. WARD, Commissioner—Full Term ‘The whole number of votes given for the office of Com missioner of Common Schools for the Sixteenth ward; was three thousand seven hundred and twenty-eight ~ Of which Orlando P. Sinith received one thousand eight hundred ang forty-five. Of which Nathaniel Fuis received one hundred and sixty ‘Of which Robert A. Adams received one thousand seven hundred and twenty-three. And that there was one scattering vote, “Commissioner to Fill Vacancy. The whole number of votes given for the offles of Com missioner of Common Schools of the Sixteenth ward, to fill vacancy ) Was three thousand eight hundred and nine y five. “Of which Samuel B. It Vance received one thousand eight hundred anc fift Of which Isaac W. Hail reeeived one thousand six hun dred and sixty-eight Of which Jobu W. Murray received three hundred and eventy-3ix Sv., received eight hundred ant Inspector. The whole number of votes given for the office of In spector of Common Schools of the Sixteenty. ward was three thousand seven hundred and six Of which Mordegni J.. Marsh received one thousand nine hondred and twenty-five Of which Thomas W. Pi four hundred and seven act which Joseph Dore received two hundred and twen- y-four. mM. which Henry Christie received one hundred and ft man received one thousand Trustees—Full Term. The whole number of votes given for the office of Trus- tees of Commen Schools of the Sixteenth ward, full term, Was seven thousand four hundred and forty-nine, Of which John Delaiater received two thousand two hundred and three. Of which Thomas Christy received two thousand two hundred and seven ‘Of which John Rodgers received one thousand three dred and seventecn, Of which William C, Henne four hundred and seven Of which A.J. Perry received one hundred and fifty: peven. y received one thousand Of which Heury W. Hunt received one hundred and fifiy-eight Trustees — Vacancy. pe whole number of votes given fi the office of mm Schools of the Sixteenth Ward, to ar, Was three thousaud yo hun- dred and twenty-sev Of which Peter Dolan received one thousand three hun- dred and one. Of which Joseph Forbes received one handred and sixty four. Of which Milton st. John received two thousand one hundred and cighty-two. Aud that there were twenty-eight seattering votes. SRVEATERYTN. WARD, Commissioner. ‘The whole number of votes given for the office of Com. Missioner of amon Schools of the Seventeenth Ward was four thousand five hundred and forty-seven. Of which Sumuel P. Patterson received one thonsand Dve hundred and sevety-seven Of which Thomas A. Kenuedy received one thousand six hundred and eighty-one OF which Gersou N. Herrmann received eight hundred and eghty-nine. < which Frederick Jentz received three hundred and eight ‘And that there were thirteen scattering votes. Inspector. The whole number of votes given for the office of In- Spector of Common Schools of the Seventeenth ward was four thousand four hundred and eighty-six. Of which John C. Chamberlin received one thousand five hundred and eighty Of which Sylvester Robbins received one thousand five hundred and thirty six. Of which Dawel M. O'Brien received eight hundred and seventy-seven, OF which Jobn N. Foer fifty-s And that there were thirty seven scatter Trust e—Full Trem. The whole number of votes given for the office of Trus tees of Common Schools of the seventeenth ward, full form, Was nine thousand seven hundred and ninety. GF which Jabn Lloyd received thr Oo which TH, Nubenkamp received two hundred and twenty-three OF which Mathias Reichart received two handred and venty four hich Harvey H. Wood rece: d and fifty received four handred and x votes. ed one thousand five I. Stutzman received one thousand four. fe received one thousand seven which Henry | and twenty seve ich John Mehan received one thousand six hun dred and ten Trustees to fl Vocancy—Three yeare. The whole number of votes given office of Tras. tees of « nth ward, to till vacan nd two hundred aud eighty three Of wh) ‘derick C. Wagner received one thousand ande Of which Frederick Olmstead received one thousand hundr d sixty -#ix. " which HL Herbert Williams received two thousand wo hundred and seventeen. Trustees—Vacaney—One year. whole uumber of votes given for the oMee of Trus- { Common Schools of the Seventeenth ward, to fll ir, Was four thousand etx hundred and ived one thousand five missioner ward was four th seven hu And that there were forty ight scattering votes. Term. Trusters— The whole number of votes given for the office of ‘Trustees of Common Schools of the Nineteenth ward was four thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight. Of which Thomas McManus received eight hundred and ninety-three, - Ld which Daniel Gallagher received eight hundred and ‘orty. Of which Frederick Schaffer received eight hundred and thirty, Of which Thomas Crimmins received eight hundred and thirty-nine, o rae Henry J. Armstrong received six hundred and fifty. Of which Herman Goebel received six hundred and twenty-two. And that there were ninety-four scattering votes, Trusters.— Vacancy. The whole number of votes given for the office of Trus- tees of Common Schools of the Nineteenth ward, to fill eaer, was two thousand four hundred and thirty- four. Of which John Garvey received nine hundred and twenty-two. Of which George W. Douglass received eight hundred and sixteen Of which William H. DeCamp received six hundred and forty-nine. And that there were forty-seven scattering votes. AWENTIETH WARD. Commissioner, ‘The whole number of votes given for the office of Com- missioner of Common Schools of the Twentieth ward was four thousand seven hundred and seventy-six. Of which Nelson J. Waterbury received two thousand four hundred forty-seven. ‘Of which John Quackenbush received two thousand and fifty-tive. Of fwhich” William Walsh received one hundred and ninety eivht of which Alexander Brandon received one. Of which John Dearborn received one hundred and twenty-five. And that there were twenty scattering votes, Inspector. ‘The whole number of votes given for the office of In- spector of Common Schools of the Twentieth ward was four thousand cight hundred and eighty-four, Of which Peter Farrell received two thousand six hundred and pfty-nine. Of which Daniel Hogencamp received two thousand and forty-six, Ot which George B. Farrar received one hundred and thirteen. And that there were sixteen blank votes, Trustees. The whole nuber of votes given for the office of Trus- tees of Common Schools of the Twentieth ward was nine thonsand tive hundred and seventy eight. on which George Pryor received one hundred and fifty- jour. ie which Robert L. Lundy received one hundred and sixty. Of which John B. Radley received two thousand five hundred and fifty-nine. Of which James G. Dimond received two thousand seven hundred aud fifteen, Ot which Henry W. Nichols received one thousand nine bundred and thirteen. Of which William F. Trask received two hundred and thirty-four. Of which Daniel H. Smith received seven hundred and tifteen. Of which James L. Hastie received one thousand one hundred and twenty-eight Trusters—To Pill Vacancy. ‘The whole number of votes given for the office of Trus- tecs of Common Schools of the Twentieth ward, to Mill va- cancy for two years, was four thousand seven hundred and fifty-two. Peck reeeived two hundred and Of which Alonzo R. all received one thousand twenty-four, Of Which Mathew MePoug: seven hundred and seventy fe Of which Leopold Haas received two thousand seven hundred and thirty-on And that there Were twenty-three blank votes. TWENTY-FIRST WARD, Commissioner. ‘The whole number of votes given for the office of Com. missioner of Common Schools of the Twenty-tirst: ward three thousand six hundred and fourteen. Of which William W. Niles received nine hundred and forty-five. « y which Henry G. DeForrest received four hundred and fo Of which hundred and fifty-three. Of which Menzo Deffendorf received nine hundred and sixty-one, And that there were six seattering votes. Inspeetor. The whole number af votes given for the office of In- ctor of Common Schools of the Twenty-first ward was thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, Of whieh Jamee Underhill received twe thousand two hundred and forty-tive. ‘Of whieh Burne received five hundred and eighty. Of which David Bunks, Jr., received nine hundred and seventy And that there were four seattering votes. Trustees. ‘The whole number of votes given for the office of Trns- tees of Common Schools of the ‘Twenty-first ward) was seven thousand four hundred and twenty-nine. f which Jos Kendell received nine hundred and Alfred M. Coflin received eight hundred and ninety eight 4of Which Andrew I. Pride received five hundred and eighty three ‘Of Which Jeremiah Walsh reevived four hundred and eighty iw Valwin N. Boom received one thousand nine hundred Of wh twe hundred and sixty nm Of whieh William I. Kirby received two hundred and done thousand one Of whith an reevived one thousand and forty.tw Aiud that there were seventeen scattering votes. 1Wr " Commis of vote <RCOND WARD. 7. for the office of Com- m Seheols for the Twenty-second isand and twenty-six. Of which James Mariner received one thousand eight ‘The whole num f € hundred and twenty-six. Oc which Robert B. ed and SiN. un M. MeZorley received three hundred and Bradford received one thousand Charles Fowler received eighty. And that there were twenty-five seattering votos. Inspritor. rof votes given for the office of In nn Schools of the Twenty-second ward, {and fifty-one. ‘The whole num! peet or of Com Of which Adi me thousand two chin Bi ed one thousand six hun- | hundred ar y dred and eights -ni Of which Jeremiah Crowley received two thousand and GF which Walter Briges received two hundred and | eleven. . Saghty -one Of whieh Richard Mott received five hundrot and ‘Of which Nicholas Seiger received thousand and | thirty. thirty-eight And that there were one hundred and six scattering votes RIGITERNTI WARD. Comm tasconer he whole number of votes given for the office of Com missioner of Common Schools of the Eighteenth ward was three thousand two hundred and seven. on which C Godfrey Gunther received one thonsand five hundred and exght OF which Alired A Valentine received four hundred and ninety four. OF which James Fairman received one Uhousand one hundred and twenty And that there were four scattering votes Treepes tem, ‘Tue whole number of votes given for the offlee of In or of Common Schools of the Righteenth ward was ree thousawd one hundred and nincty-one, ( which Michael Ryan received one thousand seven hunered and nine of which Jobn A. Dbondred and eleven. Of which James W }-nine. And that there were twelve scattering votes Trustees— Full Dorm The whole number ot votes given for the office of Troe x om Schools of the Kighteenth ward, for fall hundred and ety Of which Charles C. Murch received five hundred and Arty -three Ge whieh Royal Phelps reesived seven hundred amd eighty eight (UF which Joseph T. Joy received one thonsand one dred ant nine Of which Jeweph Fiche forty seven. Of which Deans Brennan rece hundred and soventy Of which Maurice J Powers received one thousand two hundred and eighty #«x. Of which Peter Gocket received ao nety three And that there was one scattering vote. Ti user Vacamy The whole number of votes given for the office of Tras tees of Common Schools of the Eiguteenth wari. to fil vacancy. was three thousand two: hundred and thirty-four, Foster receivet one thousand one Gerard received three hundred and Lone Cheusand and tein rece! ed one thousand two two hundred and Of which Hawley D. Clapp received one thousaml 6x bundred and 1 Of whieh John W. Reed received five hundred ant et ‘Of which Henry J. Scudder received one thousand aud ty eight bat there were twenty-nine blank votes. SIVPTHRNTIE HID, Cm m inaioone The whole numer of votes given for the office of Com missioner of Common schools of the Ninet-enth ward was two thousand three hundred and eight) foar Of which Dennis MeCurthy received nine hundred and pixteen Of which Thomas MeSpedon received eudit handed and thirty eight Of Which Michael A. Reet received five hundred and eight that there were fifty scattering votes Commissioner—To Fill ’ ‘The whole number of votes given for the oifice o n Schools of the Nineteenth wa ‘acancy, was two theusand four hundret oad Of which Patrick Ford received eight hundred wn } ty two. | Of which D. B. Taylor recetved eight hundred and five. } Of which Christian Schwartz received eix hundred and Ineqeetor ‘The whole number of votes given fort of the Ninete nd thirt Bite: Fpector of Common schools to thousand! four hundrest Of which Alexander it and thirty OF w ant thirty Of whieh Wit He meg sey ca, eight ved eight hundred te Maroner race nine hy b Michaot 1 heork r I fifty nine And that there were {ifty eattering votes no | toes of Comt eoven thou Of Which Abjjah Ingrabatn received seventy-six. And that thore were forty-four Biauk votes, Trustees. The whole number of votes given for the office of Tras- Schools of the Twenty-second ward was and cight hundred and thirty-six. ‘oulter received one thousand seven Of whieh tehn F. bondred and thirty. Of which David Clark received one thousand three hun- dred and titty-three. Of which Calvin Lathrop received four hundred and eighty four, ‘Of which John M. Helek received one thousand six hundred and forty-eight. Of which Charles Sampson received four hundred and thirty Of which Patrick Morphy received one thousand five hundred and ninety-two. ‘Of which James Walsh received three hundred and fifty ive. Of which John B, Kelly received fitty.seven Of which George Furlong received enghty «ix Of which Calvin BR. Storns received twenty. Of which William & Ford received fitty And that there were thirty-one scattering voter. ‘The Poard of City Canvassers of the City and County of New York, having canvassed and estimated the votes given in the several election districts of said city and ty. at cetion hell December 4, 1800, do hereby certify, determine and deel JUSTICE FOR THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL, DISTRICT. ‘That Williom H. Ball, by the umber of votes, was duly elected Justice for the & jal district ALDERME ‘That Henry Smith, by the greatest number of votes, was duly eketed Alderman of the First Aldermanic dis triet That Jobn T. Henry, by the ereatest number of votes, wos duly clected Ablerman of the Third Aldermanic die trict, ‘That John 1, Tr was duly elected Aldi hy the eroatest namber of votes, ‘man of the Fifth Aldermanic dis t Charles J. Chipp, by the greatest number of votes, woe duly elected Aklerman of the Seventh Aldermanic district ‘That Ieaae Dayton, by the greates! was duly elected Ablerman of the Ninth Ak triet. er of votes, rmanic dis That Alexander Frear, by the greatest number of voter dnly elected Alderman of the Fleventh Aldermanic distriet ‘That Ira \. Allen, by the greatest number of votes, wae duly electes Alderman of the Thirteenth Alderman dis triet That Andre Fre teat number of votes, woe dul » Fifteenth Alderman dystret, ‘That Henry W. Genet, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Alderman of the Seventeenth Alderma trict. COUNCIMEN That the following named persons were by the greatest leeted to th f Couneiimen umber af votea, duly , for cach of the Senatorial districts of the city, vim rth Senatorial Destrict Morgan Jones. joseph Shannon George P. Bickford, Jobn Hogan, George \. Barney Charles H. Hal! Fi} Senatorial Dietrtet. Anthony Miller Frederick Hagleton 11 A. Smith Michael C. Grow Jobo Ryan. Sint & 1 Pietrict Abrabam Lent Alexander H. Kereh, Wenry T. Chew t Joba D. Ottiwell Thomas Step ben Willams Orten. enth Senatorial Diert Incaly M. Long Jolin Brie Loke ¢ ’ Ale concer Rrandon donathen 1. Trott Charlee C. Pinelsm CoNeTAniTs Thigh tie foliowtig Ganied poaous ware by the g 1855 number of votes duly elecied as Constables for the va- | rious wards of the ci a Ward 1—Andrew Cary, James Leary 2—James Sullivan, — William Wetadd, B—Michael McCann, — John Fitzgerald, 4—Michae! Doody,” Daniel ¥r 6—Henry West. ¢—Thomas Boyle, 7—ohn Ford, S—Abraham Moses, pomas Charles ¥. Watts, Patrick ftoyle, Robert Stanwood, William B, Jones, Abraham Springstein, 1—Keuben C, Mills, Charles V. 1) li—toyd Bryant, loreny Oberie, 1z—John Helmes, Stephen Lutz, 1—John Tiliey Anthony Glastater, Ad—tames: Fatrick Collins, 15—Joho H. William Hepburn, 16—Fra a Benjamin 1, Carr, 17—Pat’k 8. Hanbury, dames MeKiever, 1s—Jobu R. Finley,” ’ Henry Bishop, 19—John Mahoney, John MeGlynp, 20—Ihomas Mulligan, Thomas 8. Mitchell, : dburn, John F, Cleary, 22—Ihomas Cushing, Philip Keyes. SCHOOL OFFICERS. ‘That the following named persons were, by the grea‘ est bumber of votes, duly elected as school officers in the various wards of the eiiy, as follows, to wit:— WiksT WARD. Commissioner—Jeremiah Fitzpatrick. Inspector—Lew is Nalte, ‘trustee—Thomas Core. ec—Jobn Harris. SECOND WARD. Commissioner—W illiam Buekley. Inspector—Hiram Marsh, ‘Trustee—John F. Horan, full term. ‘Trustee—David W. Orpheus, full term, Trustee—Francis H. Rube, to fll vacanoy. THIRD WARD, joner—Robert 8. Gould. or— Amos Storkey, ee—Jolin A. Currier, ee—John A. Gilmore, Jr. DERTIL WARD, Commissioner—John Langdon, In-pector—Michacl Kenney. ‘Trustee—William P. Kirk, full term, ‘trustec—Daniel Healy, full term ‘Trustee—Thomas White, to fill vacancy. FIFTH WARD. Dupignae. Inspector—Jamex G. Harrison, full term. Tnspeetor—William H. Johnson, to fill vacances, Trustec—William Aymar. Trustee—William H. Gilson. SIXT WARD, Commissioner—Patrick Wade, nspector—Willia Thistec—Patri ‘Trustee—Joln ‘Tru Commi Inspe 1 ‘tucker. SEVENTIE Wap, Cowmissioner—John Gaivin. Inspretor—Andrew Martin, nas Woodward. on Stniall EIGAETHC WAI, ioner—William Tucker. Tnspector—Thomas Fleet ‘Trustee—Kobert W. 5. Bonsall, full term. ‘Trustee—Giershom Cohen, full term, Trustee—John W. Keilogg, to fill vacaney. NINTH WARD, Commissioner—James W. Farr Inspector—Jumes Harrison, full term. Inspector—Gcorge W. Marklee, to fill vacancy. ‘rus William H. Cornell. Trustee—Agostus F. Dow. TENTH WARD. Commissioner—David Miller. Inspector—I hilip F. Smith ‘Trustee—Charles Schaffner. Trustec—John Hay ward FLEVENTH WARD. Commissioner—Christian Metrgar. Inspector—Charles Curtiss. ‘Trustee—David J. Taft, full term, ‘Trustee—Andrew Storms, full term. ‘Trustec—Richard Larremore, to fill vacancy, TWHIETH WARD. Commissioner—James MacKean. pector—William Hartman. Jd, full term. idan, full term. ‘Trustee—David 8. Jackson, Jr., to fill vacancy three yeare. ” ‘Trustee—John Sculton, to fill vacancy two years. THIRTEENTH WARD. Commissioner—Thomus Brown. Inspector ison Cable. Troster Charles Costa. Trustee—John Mart FOURTEENTH WARD, Commissioner—Jobn H. Collings Inspector—John Roberts ‘Trustec—Thomas Cassin, ‘Yrustee—Patrick F. Begg. FIPTRENTIL WARD. Commissioner—Erastus C. Benedict. Inspector—James =. Huyler ‘Trustee —Thomas Denny. ‘Trustee—Jobu M. Knox SIXTEENTH WARD. Commissioner—Orlando P, Smith, full term. «\oner—Samuel BH. Vance, to fill vacancy. Mordecai Mars! yemas Christic, full term. ‘Trustee —John Delamarter, full term. ‘Trustee—Milton St. Jobn, to fill vacancy, SEVENTRENTH WARD, Thomas Kennedy. ©. Chamberlain. Trustee—Henry full term. ‘Trestec—Jobn Meeban, fall term. Herbert Williams, to fill vacancy, three Trustee—H years. ‘Trustee—Jobn Borns, to fill vacancy, one year. HIOHTERNTN WAR Commissioner—C. Godfrey Gunther. Ww hael Ryan, ‘Trustec—Dennis Brennan ‘Trustee—Maurice P. ‘Truster —Haw ley D. Clapp, t NIVREERNTM W KD. full term Commissionsr=Deonis McCarthy. full term, Comm ssioner—Patriek Ford, to Inspector—Miehael I. vstee—Thetaas Me ter Daniel Gallagher, full term, ‘Trnstee—Jobn Garvey, to fill vacancy. TWENTE WAKE Ison J. Waterbury. or Farrell Trustee—James G. Diemond, full term, ‘Trustec—John B. Radley, full term: ‘Trustec—Leopold Haas, to fill vacancy TWENTY HAST WARD. Commistioner—John Day enport pector—James Underhill ‘Trustee—kdward N. Boom ‘Trustec—Wiillam L. Cogswell TWENTY SECOND WARD. Commissioner —James Marriner. Inspect remiah Crowley Troster—dames E. Coulter. tr We certify this statement to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signatares of the Chairman and Secretary of the Board of City Canvassers this seventeenth day uf December, one thousand cight hundred and sixty, F. 1. A. BOOLE, Chairman, D. T. Vanesnyn, Secretary Commissioner “FINE ARTS. J y RAITS—& POR ONE DOLLAR, OO. Hotere ‘ing mounted, ay JOHN WERGH Tultery, 005 roadway, N.Y. ETTER CH. STILL POR LADIES AND GEN- * No gogres threw hing a 3 goer slik drennea; from Bi to G12 for cow's: rateae y-first street, Ladies attended by Mrs Uarria, RARK CHANCE AND Gi Aswatee eegcmctcn nen i teste ocigeh. pee Sk HUMEUGGED, LADIES AND ae Devtenders, and call at once of ad. s 5 ro You may . pat caet of Clothing, Furniture, Care fete and Jewelry, ata fair price, and not be humbugged ae Gone by others.” For stk <6 Crom $7 to BW: For Cones, $12; for pants, from 8land upwards. Vow BEING AN gentiemen, by f Laties attended to by Mra, Uarris, 338 Bowery, opposite rik and Great Jones streets, CARD.—MBRCHANT TATLORS HAVING FROM 16 $1,000 worth of Winter Clothing on hand, and of it at a fair price, will meet with & cash par: ‘Thomas D. Con- of Clothing to b thaser by ealling at the atore or addre roy, #4 Contre street. Gentlemen having dispowe of will please address ae above, LOT OF LADIES’ GENTS’ CAST OFF CLOTH. AND Wed; wise, Ci Frrniture and Je ae Apres cn Soren Cortana oe tended to by B., Beventh aren’ bet ween Birsracach and ‘iwentat streea, ‘Uadien au w by AND GENTLEMEN. —A LARGT, TTENTION, DADE AD quentity of east off Cloching wanted, as (he undersigned Fas engaged to he above mentioned articles to different parts ol the # ates. T will pay the fail value for each article mye, Car jewelry, &e, bonght. By address Ase, Be in note by pret ty He, Ay Sixth pvonue, corner of Tyeaty- nih sires, SoU Wi Bnd that you will receive a fal. bon J yrice for sour articlas, Ladies atended to by Mra Ut, 447 sixth avenue LARGR QUANTITY OF CAST OFF CLOTHING AN Waited: toil ap onters from the West. First ra Prices will be piven, and cash paid In current money, Ap. ply (JAMES MOKONEY, 481 Pearl street, next wo Chatham, BETTER AND SURRR WAY FOR LADIES AND Wiemnen to get the highest cash prices for their cast off irpets and Jewelry, aod not to be ham~ jurtls, is to send a note by pest to J. Anhol ‘Berent| nie, between Twentieth and Twenty-first reets, which will be punctuslly attended to, Ladies ‘altond ed to by Mrs. A. NSK DEMAND. WORTH OF LADIES irure, Ae. y orders from the West. The highest i be pal for the same by addressing or calling on AL LOPS, agent, 218 Seventh arenas, between Twenty fourth tad Teen's Gtth sirects, nded to by Mrs, D. AND FOR GLOTHING —LADIRE AND \ ceremen having any east of niture or canner ett ond Wi ten Areseen the bh me Ow wddressing A. Hortis, pded Wr Mrs Harris. tii TLEMEN'S NEW AND WORTH OF GREYTL b eet, The bighes cast ptiee © = price will be pald by Tiled avenue. edie ate BOARDING AND LODGING, | AMEAP FURNISHED ROOMS, AT THE FRANKFORT Ne of Frankfort [pe Biya peareg yf pod resiaurans attached. BOARDING AND LODGING. \ ECOND FLOOK, OF TWO ROOMS, WITH THE closet, to Jet, separately or together, ‘to single gentie men or & geiitieman and wife, in a mall private family. with Gut ebildren, with full or partial Board if desired. Rent low. House hus as, bath, dc. Apply at No, 9 Fifth street, near Second avenue. PARTMENTS.—AN ENTIRE SECOND PLG@OR, NEW. ly and handsomely furnished, to let, with private table, at No. 74 Fifth avenue.” Also a very large single Room, for a | 2 gentleman, with breakfast if desired, q LARGE BACK PARLOR TO RENT—FUKNISHED, on the frst floor, to gentlemen only, at 763 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth streets, N AMERICAN FAMILY RESIDING IN A PLEASANT and convenient localliy, would accommodate « gentle. ian and his wife nnd one or wo single gentlemen with plea sant Rooms and Board, on the most reasonable terms. Appl for a few days ut 557 Sixth avenue, at the junction of Broad- Rooms trom $1 to 84 per week, | Lod, cents per night. “Open all night, Go NTLY FURNISHED ROOMS 1 FER GASTEY, fith avenue, Brondway aud Twenty-arcond Street, Haying completed the spacious dining room “added to ils hotel, the proprietor is prepared to accommodate farnilles id sin Auemen with delight! ol suits of Rooms and table @hote. Private tables and meals «la carte as | \ THE HOTEL retofore. LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE OR ) singly, for families or single gentlemen, with or withont | rd, in the modern house 18h S¢, Clement's place, Mac ai street, corner of Clinton place and near Filth avenue. rerms moderate, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—FOR GENTLEMEN PRN heir wives or single geallemen, with or without Loard, Apply at 67 Amity street A SMALL FURNISHED ROOM nan, at 18 Amity place, between LARGE FRONT ROOM TO RENT, WITH BOARD, for the winter—To one or two single gentlemen; al i ball Bedroom on same floor. ‘The house is fi end desirably located. Dinner at 6 o'clock. Apply at 56 West iwelrth street, near Fifth avenue. JURNISHED ROOMS I family will let a fr T NO. 7 GRAMERCY PLACE, TWENTIETH STREET, } Three Bedrooms, all forn: my will be second door from Fourth avenue, a bandsomely fur: | let with or without Ruord. moderate. Annly a nished sitting Room, and Bedroom adjoining. to let, to one or | 12 Varick stree iting the i two sizgle gentlemen; house private and comfortable; break- fast and tea if required. "RNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, IN SULTS OR SINGLY, | eye niet neighborbood. Apply at 4 th street, ni PURSISHED ROOM. BEDROOM AND PANTRY, WITH privilege in parler, ot $M per week, a * street, near Recond ave Also, higher and lower priced Rooms. Reference required. TURNISHED ROOM WANTED.—A SINGLE GENTLE- Vee ventd tike to atcure t smail Room (vith breakfast some strictly private family residing near Fulto 1 ‘Terms must be moderate, as payment is VECTABLE HOME.—A FAMILY A Saucers i be oF two) ry - nished Room fi t odging. or a quiet “anit i to one or two gentlemen a genteel fa Any person-or persons wishing speciable home will be satisfed with the above, as every nt. tention will be paid to render the comforts of «home, Most respectable refererees given and required, Also two Rooms, unfurnished, for a gentleman and wife, without children. In: quire at 188 Mercer street, corner of Bleecker. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR SEVERAL SINGIE gentlemen may obtain Hoard, with pleasant rooms, co: talning gas, hot and cold water: ty of closet room, an: every convenience, at 276 Fourth avenue, Early dinner. preferred) in ferry, in Brooklyn. sure,” Address A. erald office. PRNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—A PARLOR AND BED- Fr petetg Bt ‘foor, well {rrnished and connected, to be 1 or together,’ Terms low, Apply at No, 9 Bond let, sey street. UTCHINS HOUSE, five drore weet of Broads Some good family Rooms to let. perweek Pull Board ‘trenished upon rei OUSTON STREET, 82 WEST.—TO LET, WITH OR H' without Board, nicely furnished Reoms; house co 1'ains all the modern lnprovements, Terms reasonable. Apply for one week. WIDOW—NO.12 WATTS STREET, NEAR VARICK would Jet the second floor to a family, or three or four quiet gentlemen: cll the comforts of be bad; terms very Jo Caughter; they ean learn to play SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, CO: front parlor, hed chamber and closets, fot, with private tatile or without board, at 3 near Lafayette place. PARTY OF GENTLM lo WAVERLEY PLACE, upon the European plan’ Sinwle Rooms, from $2 t0 $5 terms. NSISTING OF mn first floor, to Fourth street, OR TWO GENTLEMEN and their wives, can be accommodated with, Board | Jy A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH NO OTHER and the choice of hrpdsome Rooms on the aecond floor, Dine boarders, & gentleman snd wife can be accommodate] ner at 6, References exchanged. Apply 68 St. Mark's pl with good Rooms and Board, not at the lowest but ata {air price, for all the comforis of & home. Apply at. 150 West A TARTS OF SINGLE GENTLMEN, OR GENTLEMEN ‘and their wives, can secure neatly furnished Rooms, Sib Ronrd, at moderate prices, in a superior house, having modern improvements; convenient to carsand stages.” Apply nt 4l2 West Twenty-thitd street, opposite London Terrace. ‘Twenty-Htth strect, between Seventh and N"-2A reception Room would be rented for aphysicia’. ONE ge ree GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with Board and pleasant Rooms; one hall Bedroom in front, and one large front Room, Inquire at 296 Bleecker street, ‘PUFASANT, ROOMS—WITIL FIRE AND GAS, EITHER for married or single parties, may be obtained at 7% Hicks street, Brooklyn, a situation very convenieut both to Fulton and Wall street ferries. > RIVATE BOARD IN BROOKLY: gentlemen or a family can be accommodated Room, on second floor, furnished, with Board; Room, on third floor, at 221 State street, Pleasant location. Terme moderat F GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED front Room on the third floor, with te family residing at 18 Mam: full or partial Board, in a mmforts of a home can be en it foand streets where’ all the joyed. References required. \.—A FEW SINGLE ith a front Iso a hall GENTLE CAN BE FURNISHED yeith Pl Re mms id ral or part Ina pel Tate honse. paths and gr in the rooms. Apply RIVAT! NG.—TWO 01 8! at 10 Lamar r Eighth and Ninth avenues. BAe BOS OF Fe ee Street, near Union square? the house ‘is finely located; has gas, bath, Ac; dinner at6 o'clock; terms for two persona, $9 and $10 per week, according to rooms; references exchanged. OOMS TO LET~FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. including the whole third floor, one Room on second eral nitic Kooms, at 9 Fourth avenue, directly leventh street WO BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH WIDOW LADY, LIVIN the vieinit N MOST COMFORTABLE re, is desirous of ha oung ladies to board, Fine Address Mrs, Beecher, sia- accom’ LADY WISHES BOARD IN A PRIVAT dy: terms not to exceed $s pe pring street good Board reasonably. Apply at 250 Clinton street A. LST EDROOM AND 4 YRONT AND BACK PAR- aanrtboereaapapenapingyomygel or toe ( Board, together or separat WO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO mse in orde modern improvements; locath gentlemen or gentleman and wife, without board: family mond: ChARgER Th Inquire at No, 1 Caual street, cor- | snail and pleasant location. Apply ‘at 192 Waverley place, rot Bast Bi near West Tenth street. WO OR THREE SI commodated with Cottage place, between Bleecker moderate A DOCTOR'S OFFICE WANTED, WITH BOARD, IN 4 private family: sunlight indispensable: terms reasona dies Meation frst class, Between Fourth avenue and Broad. way. Address immediately, post paid, Dr. J, 1, Ward, 261 Fourth avenue, IN CAN BE AC. partial Board at 4 Honston streets; terms: reference required, WO OR THREE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO. ENOICE OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS let, together or separate, mnitable for gentlemen; to lei, with or without Board, with modern improve- | breakfast wud tea if desired; all modern im rinenis; with iments, suiteble for gentlemen and their wives or single gen. } private American family: convenient to Broadway. Cooper tlemen. References exchanged, No. 4 Second street, near | Institute and Mercantile Library, Apply at No, 8 Fitth street, the Bowery. near Third avenue. SMALL FAMILY, WHO OWN A HOUSE WITH THE rnedern improvements, wil Iet one large handsamel furnished Room, and one small Room, with or without Board, at 42 Madison strcet, between Jefferson and Clinton streets, GENTLEMAN CAX nicely furnished Room or anit of privte family, on application at 24 V » doors Trom the Fitth Ave 10 LET.—A “MALL KOOM TO LET, IN A PRIVATE family, with or withont Roard: situation up town, + address box 3,978 Post office. 10 LET—WITH OR For partic ITHOUT BOARD, TO GENTLE: men only, o lange on second floor, suitable for tWo, also single Room on fourth floor. Terms moderate. Re- ference given and required. Apply ai SLL Fourth street, BE ACCOMMODATED WITH A ons, without board, i Twenty-fourth Hotel, in street, a! WANTED BOARD, BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A FAMILY Pee TnaTe Spanish Is conversed. Address’ H. T., box 2251 ‘ost olive. Boarn-w ITH COMPORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS, large and «mall, can be obtained at 119 East Nineteonth Streets n neat Room for a gentleman and wife at 39a woek; family sma.i; but afew boarders taken; a comfortable home for the winter: convenient to cars. OARD — CLINTON PLACE.—TWO FRONT ROOMS, furnished, to let, witi Board, at No, 61 Clinton place, two doors east of Fifth ave aue. Reference required. OARD.—~FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FOR GEN- Be asics and their wives ond atngle gontiemen, on reason ible terms, In & modern house, w . i, ® central locality, W NTED—BY TWO YOUNG MEN, A NEATLY ished Room Jn the eentral part ot che siating terms and pardculars, A., box 3480 Post oftice, WAXTERIBOATD FOR A YOUNG MARRTED LADY, A private family preferred, where #he can have a kind and eheertnl home. Address, with reference and price, which, must be moderate, M. FUR. Address, D., box 104 Herald ottice. 6) ABINGDON SQUARE, CORNER OF HUDSON AND —Kooms, with Board, suitable for families: and Atages pass. Ieverences required. 474 AVENUE, NEAR MADISON SQUARE.—A PRIVATE, “D funlly ceeupying » modern brown stone fer very desirable fRooms, and second tors, with Board, n. Apply at 417 Fourth avenue, lere the comforta of Tnquire wt 37 & Bank streets, and gendemen. OARD —A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE # ger Geman and his wifo, or two single gentlemen, with and Board ina house with modera linprove. At No. 122 Ninth trvet, a few doors west of BEACH S1RERT.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFF, OR DA ee PNTLEMA 4 © single persons, can be accommodated with N CAN BE nished fron 16 pl er, tu the family ane Board by applying as above. 6. Apply at 37 West =e — = DG GREENE STREET. —FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, — — =O ‘to gentlemen only. Roow 31 75 t0 88 per week’ NTLEMAN WANTS A POR. | House has gas end Croton water @ rd, in a sea! Lee en private fami = gs 1 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH and Sixth avenues, —One large front Room, handsomely suitable fora gentleman and house first class. Dinner at 6. who would week. Best « 39 furnished, 10 let, with Board wife, or f6r single gentleme: References exchanged. . Meral FAMILY € with o h nll impr Clement's place, h sireet TON PLACE.—PURNISHED ‘or single gentlemen, with or “RIVATE ed Par | 4 4 WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREFT—PURNISHED Fone with Board, for gentlemen oaly, near the Fifth avenue § 44 WEST ELEVENTH STREBT.-PURNISHED ; Rooms to let, with full or partial Bourd. References I without Board, at 38 Clin OARD AT LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY feventh street ive containing the modern improve. ments, and location unsurpassed for healthfulness, pleasant given and required. WEST SIXTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH furaien 19° a AG Whi Tiath nvenuna tte tot pone hendermel ed Rooms, ith or without Kourd, inn first clase with a French tamil tess nd geod heighburbeod.. WH let the from, square Room, Location and neighborhond unexerp ees ond geod neighburlood. Will es Ueiic or ter siagle gem, | ionable; convenient {o cats and stoges.” Terms mnlerate tlemen, Tor $10 per werk, furnished. No pains will be spared | References exchanged. to wake the comforts of a home reali Unexceptionable references required G5 MAMMOND STRERT, NEA POURTH —BoARD.— pcb habbit hi J) Apartments or the second Floor to let, with Board, to families, gentiemen or Indiev. Modern hovse, near ears and ) the ferries OARD IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN ‘Thirteenth «treeia. The best hoeation in first class; possesses ail modern tmprovement table, Dinner at six oelock. Apply at Sid Brond way. slages 93 GREE™s, Lana AROVE OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY IN BROOKLYN, | ton, and every convenience for ‘i ‘Wall street and Fulton ferries Rooms for a geo- | particularly for small, families or Pome suctrasaeastntecs cy set fc | Gees? Senor o ene i a. WESE TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR SIXTH 133 “Wrenne “At 80 a newly papered ind “urniehed; ws, bath, In at@crcicek. French and English are Revercnces exchanged. BOARDine.-.4 TOUKG MAX OF GOOD HARITS AND week, nice Rooms, with Board, very family desires Board in # pleasant loeall- ay, jo a'emall and stricily private, Fart be Well neeommodated the comforts of @ good home, Leslden crenes. Boarding house keopers teed mot auswer, Kuaress, with Tull parteulars, C.. box Herald offiee. ‘ OARDING.—TWO OR THREE ROOMS TO LET WITH Board, suit oe, a Loa | oh nee Cy ine pleacan containing all the modern improve Bente ‘terme very teasonabie. Apply et 151 Bast Thirtecuth street, west of Second avenue, rlor. Dinner fn at the table 135 WOOSTER STREET—TO LET, TWO HAND- J somely furnished front Bedrooms, with gas, for sin- gle genilemen. References exchanged. jt Q7 EIGHTH STREET, THREE DOORS EAST OF 137 ereery Elegantly Furnished Apartmentafor gen. lemen fam jo gentlemen, wit out beard ‘Dinner at six) avolee' Ms References required oan y GENTLE CAN BE ACCOM Been ‘Apply at 2% Hester st., between Norfolk and Suffolk atreets 156 PREC STREET—ST. CLAIR OU: fantly furnished Rooms, with retin Roar e ue single Cy nt eal MO) ', Proprietor, OARDING —TWO ROOMS IN FRONT, ON SRCOND = eS floor, with lange closets attached, hot and clad water in (0 RIM STRERT, NEAR SPRING—MARION HOUSR the same” House has all the modern improvements, Terms | furaieted Apartments, srranged far we, to sit the tim ferences exchanged. Apply at 261 | Denaie® all the , aad Went Twenty-second street nena a4, water, Ac. Ren! low Wo able tenanta, FOURTH AVI } ROOKLYN.—FRONT AND BACK ROOMS ON THE SE cond ficor, suitable for fambiies or single gMtlemen, may ibe had ai 56 Clinton street OF E—TO LET, NEATLY FC; 261 nirhed Keoms, single or in suits, {o families or eingle gentlemen. Private tables for frmilies, or purtial Board for geritiemen. The houre bas all the modern improvements, and the location ts very central. References exchanged” 645 BE BROADWAY (CL +) Mend he D ly furnished, to $12 | eeond story hall } | | } TON HOUSE), OVER of Rooms for gentie- al! the conve. saloon Elegant # niture, beds aud bedding, rst class house. 647 BROADWAY—CLINTON HOUSE —A us ished Rooms, genCemen, (new be engaged mephasiion ts es ohevo meen rosin {FOP WRONDWAY, OF POSTE wiventeT Pract de Large snits of Parlors with Bedrooms attached, on | the second floor, to let to a party of gentlemen. at very low price, with or withont Board. Apply to THOMPSON & PUR. | CELL, Superintendents. } { Dinner at 6 0 clock. oF IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND His wile or a few single gentiemen can obtain Boand (n No. Wi Lawrence street, Brooklyn, The situation ie convenient to the ferries Table goo aid terms moderate. JUARD IN BROOKLYN A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wile, nga nale. geatiomen ray obtain pleasent front ¥ m the secand for, ut 252 Hicks street, conventent ‘Wall street and sotth ferrics. BAR? IN, BROOKES Berd, for a gentle nd wife or two sitnhe Hemen, ina first clase new house; gas, bath, Aa: plew wate family. Dinner ALG ' References exch r ener of Hanson place (iow WO ELEGANT ROO! NTY-PIPTH et, with 967 or without M } | THE BALL SBHASOUN. BALI. BOARD IS BROOKLYN 20 ADAMS STREET—FOR 4 | Aen } or tice single gentiomen can be a GULICK BOAT CLUB. commodated with good Board and pleasant Roo: APOLLO Roomy — Dee, 1860, I OARD 1X RROOKLY-—-MAY BE HAD BY 4 GENTLE. | # The members of ont and yacht clube ars requested tn roan, in a fh house, within eight minutes of | Pear in uniform. Tickets cun be had at Messrs. Pleth, Pond Fulton ferry. 0 furnished, With Bea PogRD TS BRooK Single genilenw tention to comfort, ehureb: five min Co.'s music slate, O47 Rrondway : T. J, Crowen's 9 Kroadway: B.C. Godtrey's bookstor | [rom any of ihe members of ¢ West Tenth street er at dx o'clock, Also, « large Room, wn: rd. Apply at 123 Sads street, N.=A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, an hase pleasant Rooms, with evary AW Hicks atreot, opposite 8. Peter ik from South ferry. Terns mode rate._Dinner at sts BTIFICIAL. BONR FILLING FOR Ee _—_ CT a eae TOMY A a HOARD IN YOKLYN SANDS STRERT, NEAR Tas Bona ratiemnn and tite or two single pintermen frsnee ee yea ben . wenteenth anovams eoant back Room, with good sized pan- tried, on very low tarine. “Locattom very Gestrable, near Ful. | semen creme jon ferry. a 1 Briniot ale TEETH. BEAUTIFUL ‘olnane. OARD IN BROOKLYN. —A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE | gap: ‘dubber, ge sing teeth, BE oth and exiries maycuuama flew Hedrgom and Pavlov. Board, | Bathe the art pal super oor filling, 7. All ing ot 2 arctan atreet, second door from CHnton! | work warranted, at ie Aneeh ‘petwoen Tenth and ne neenient to Mouth and Wall street ferries, } Eleventh streets. LUTHER, Dentist gy N HEIGHTS —PARTIAL BOARD FOR GEN | AVENUE, emen at 37 Cranberry atreet, between Willow and (o- re. lombia strecis. Large double Room, algo single Room, with Water ond gos Sifuation pleasant and convenient to Wall aise: and Pulton ferries ———_—_—__-. YARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—LARGE LAND. ely fornished and conremient Room are now a. af Aland 6 Columbia street, commer of Cranberry ; also Nation. AL DENTAL GALLERY, SIXTH Nad oe ner g decond street — Panic Silver, freee $10; vulewnite, $15. types, su: \ uvarnnterd work in vont: ) HC ARRON, Bente. Retabilched Isao. Five | partes TOOTH EXTRACTION Rets—Silve WITHOUT THR ‘use of chloroform, electriciis, or any stupltying agomt,— tw single Rooms, three uuiautes’ from Patton ferry BETHEL ba: lately invented and parenicd an appeentae ro ee | Foe the paintone extraction of teeth and stumps. Testimonials GOOD SINGLE REDS, 12 TOM | certifying the samme Crom. pe el sion. mag be | or double: gentioman and wife, seen at Dr, B's restdence Artifical Teeth. © ith ail his bated - Cc Waechman and By patented improvemepis. Te ed. ¥ j pacard srst, year Dewwewag. Board Op | Wind street, cocner of Bowery. Plense ring the belt w Betue!s PRUE ED. MISCELLANEOUS. UTUWUL WHITE SHEEPSKIN MATS, SCITABLE for PARLOR DOORS, BEDRU IS, C4 A an . Wholesale and retail, at cost =— RARREAGEE, Oe. No. 74, Pine street. YHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS CORED rRw ( hours, and the skin rane dele ately gt and wie, by the use of Tadman & Co.'s Camphor Cake With Glycerine, Nos. ‘81 Bleecker strect and 268 Fourth avenue. By mail, 25 cents. OLLECTING AND LAW BUSINESS. —NOTES, cconuis and demands wanted for collecting. Cash ad: vances will be made on good notes or demands, and any eol- lecting oF law business attended to sromptly and faithfully by 7. HOUSE, atiorney at law, 19 Beekman street, N.Y. BR. CONVER'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL-TRE eent remedy for special derangements 0” body and inind. Price $2 per bottle, or three for $B, with directions te single or married, Also, for certain diseases, male or female, The dow ay be consulted by letter or at the office, 532 Broadway, up euairs, AS ae nabeeribe Je tinporting direct, and has on haad from e sul be ban ss ‘one of the first makers in England, Gas Jets or Scotch Tips, 4) sizes: also, German Lava Tips of every variety, Of our own make, Fish Tail and Bats’ er Pillars. Sockets for Portables, Mercury Cups, Ghlinder Burners, Burner Cleaners, &, ticle of Burner Piyers, all sizes, T. G. ARNO! Manufacturer and Importer, 447 Broome street, N.Y. N WAR OR PEACE—THE UNION on Union, secession or no secession, 3 Key Guard iy indispensable with every Jady and gentleman throughout Chistendom, to protect thei from robbers, aseas- sins, night thieves and burtars, and wil be sent. by with m circular, to any address, on receipt of 0 cents, 6 EO. WHEELER, 8 Broadway, N. ¥. “Read the follow- T have examined “Wheeler's Patent’ Key Hall Guard,” n recommend its the est and most simple contrivanoe curity against false keys and the 's nippers that T have ever seen. MOUS A. KENNEDY, {Superintendent of Police. JARORTANT Economy IN HOUSEKEEPING.—USB ‘Tower's Patent House Broom.—Whyt Because it is more easy to use, and will outwear two ordinary brooms. For sale at all house ft and grocery stores. Manufactory 99 Maiden lane. SEWING MACHINES WANTED—GROVER old style, or box Machines. Address 8. M. (PHE BALL 18 UP-—FLOOR SKATING, FLOOR —With Shaler'’s patent Floor Skates, al w eat Thirty third street. Charge per hour, with s1 cents; persons furnishing their own skates, 5 cents; tought in teu lessons, $f. ‘The ‘hall open trom 9 A. M. to © GROCERS.—ANY ON HAVING A FIRST Jase Grocery to disposef, or that of a retiring partner in Brooklyn, may hear of a customer by addressing A. B.C. Brooklyn Post ollice, for three days, Vy 7 ANTED—A PAIR OF WORN OUT SKATES. SEND to 8. C. IL, No, 4 Brooklyn. XX. WANTED 0 aur RCMARE A Press, which must be cheap. LITHOGRAPHIO M. ¥., Herald oftiee, Waar EXCHANGE FOR GOOD FARMING T. Goods, To- ‘Land in [illinois and cash, Groceries, bacco or Segars, Address H, M.A, 13 Broadway. 335 vipa SEWING MAC! Parewrxp Fearvany Th SALESROOM NO. 335 BI TAY. s ine fa constructed on an entirely new pechan it many rare and m nics. | Tt possesses many, valuable tothe re 24. Liabil foam a his to nove every tosccipeion Tneapselty to sew ¢ on naise while i1 i sre ai ee Ua are TS EXENET FROM ALL THESE OBJECTIONS, a raight needle, ‘motion, lock or shutte atiteh, W: neither rip nor ‘evel and Cl alike on both sides; performs perfect sewing on every tion of ‘from {eather to the finest “Nansook with colton, linea oF alle tread, from ths coarea oe iiaving neliher cam nor cog wheel, and the least possible ‘runs as smooth as i "EMPHAMICALLY 2, SOiiiess wactieR. nuires fifty percent less power to drive it than amy ctker MetNine teoarkot A gitt of twelve yearsef egeens ork it steadily, without fatigue or Injury to health, Tis strengih end wonderful shapliclty of ‘construction rem der jt almost impossible to get out of ‘order, and is guaranteed by the company No give ent satisfaction. ‘We respectfully Invite ail those who may desire to themselves with a superior article, to calland examine uni But in do we solicit tha ot MANUFACTUR! Ope ae ORO MAKER: DRESSMAKERS, RSET MAKE! COGN MITER, SHOE BINDERS, VEST AND PANTALOON &. RELIGIOUS AND CHAMTASLE INSTITUTIONS Wai be liberally dealt with. No, | a nl - 7 rt “3 * 5 Large sise Manufacturing. pio Nacgents wanted for all vowne tu the ‘Wniied’ Sinton. Forme PRICE OF MACHTNES COMPLETE No. 1—Our Fas Machine. janufacturing. ipown uiring at the salesroom, 335 Broadway. sas T. J. Me ARTHUR & WINES AND LIQUORS. A eta reeers Ones ere ines and Liquors, of genuine ate the leading Wsrands foart ‘of my own fenportaliva), at prices to suit the times, and deliver them in any part of New York oF vicinity, My stock is very large, carefully selected from re- liable ‘sources only. A considerable saving can be made on Broadway or up town prices. Fine Cognacs, vint. 1805 to 1858, Ys Port, boitied in Oporto: own im, Chillingworth’ Port, bocited in London. jadeirn berries and Champagnes, Rourben Whiskey, from four 10 fourieen years old. Trish and Scotch Whiskey, imporied in 1867, the oldest aad purest on sale in New York, and soldat $2 gallon, or 68 Penis per bitte, Old amaic, very chloe, Old Tom and Mat ‘ Ro interior, pagercsnpsven. TOE Rte, 28 Putcon street. TINE SEVENTH AVENUE DISTILLERY, NOS. 319 to get i of ‘pare, Liquors. for wholesale (rade. Nos. 319 end. ‘ay seen sreuue, vous Thirtieth aud Thirty frst streets, New York. HUGHES & BOR, INTH STREET DISTIte any — pee. FouPay surezies. Ps Choter ti ortations of WINES, BEANDIFS, &C., AT WHOLESALE PRICES, BY THE CASE OR DEMIJOUN, In order to reduce stock, and retain our employees, the ano. soribers offer, on the above terms, selections in wood and of SHERBY, MADET AND PORT WINES. COGNAC BRANDIES, OLD HOLLANDS, JAMAICA AND ST,’ CROLX SPIRITS. Thee: ocd are mosily of Gur own imporiations, and af In CIAMPAGNES, we have a large assortment of fise (ved. dire! from the bent datieric including” soma in very choice varieties, ‘and best inthe $rpei ding “Old Raval Hotnade ” pare Lenton Gin,” “Ambrosial™ vn ‘sod ‘asvoried ‘grades of eamdes SRaadle hag’ "Whiskeye, is olty wud ‘Wines, &c. This is a rare opport vicinity to supply themselves with fine sag at low prices. BM. 2B. A WHIT ha ‘STT and Broadway, Corner of Whive sureat, unity to those Tring Ho SUPPLIES, ‘, BRANDIES, Tae Tt . WHOLESALE PRICES NO. 3 BARCLAY STREET, which I trust will be more convenient, and owing to the almost total suspension of trade South and South 1 in. tend to devote myself to a cash city trade, selling pure articles at the lowest prices. fine yure pale Otard Brandy Whiskeys, old Scotch and Irish m, the finest imported OMher Spirits equally low Sherries, various grades, from Ports, . 2 Charipagnes, all the leading brands Good table Claret Sevteh and Eaglish Ales hb Burelvy, Perkins & Co."s London Stout 78 Also Harton & Guisten’s high grade Clarel, old bot Wine: euriows old Krendy; «fine assortment of Hoek French, Swies and Duted Liquors, im quantities to suit, wholesale prices. ARTHUR KENDAL Wide Mercbant, ‘No. 3 Barelay strmat Three doors ang Browdway. ole Agent for Allsopp's Bast India Pale Ale QWEDISH reNeH FOR TH +5 ticie is already #0 Wwe need only to stale that we bate how on band a large quan- tity Of old stock, whieh cannot be surpassed in quality, whieh we fos the most healthy andagriwable ane Jor the holidays. A White street, VASTEN, LYCHOT & 60, —_— —_—-— YRU? AND BRANDY FRUITS RECEIVED FROW ior f Brandy Seri \s! uae MYERS CO iad South wit DAYS.—OUR or with the AR. Co _._. WATCHES AND JEWEL Bors REIN, me FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, Toweirh Weienes, ie orea BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSTRLE PRIORA call is respretfully solietted. BISHOP & REIN, rity Avene Revel puget <9 ie vg eRe. ———_—— aa Fach “got pea ie POLID GOLD aND holidays in rich tof Diamond Parisian Jeweiry, Silver Wate, Fane sod fe import out ee through our house tn Coral, $1 each: gold And sliver thistle Shaw! and & Watches Sevdley, Br. Fras Waschee Tice yeaa husfeal Boxes, Ncrordepi.e, seit for, repaired by ts ‘Workmen, and delivered in ang part of therity? ee W. MORRISON, Wateumaier, 0 dudson serogh