\ _,_ -.1-' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. u—.:_. CORPORATION NOTICE. A petition has been presented to the Board of Alder- men for a sewer in Norfolk street, between Grand and Hester streets. Also, for a sewer in New street. Also, for a sewer in 3d avenue, to commence at the sewer now built in 118th street, to extend to and through 119th street, to a point 80 feet east of 4!-h avenue. A130, 9, resolution for a, sewer in 22d street, from the present sewer to the Bulkhead, East River. Also. a petition for a sewer in 56th street, from 3l av. to Lexington avenue, and up Lexington avenue to 58th treet. I Also, a resolution for a sewer in Elm street, between Grand and Broome street. Also, for a sewer in Vandam street, from Varick street to Macdougal street. Also, a petition for a sewer in Little Jones street. Also, for a sewer in 50th street, between 8th avenue and Broadway. Also, for a sewer in 4th avenue, from 35th to 38th streets. ' Also, a. petition to have the mouth of the sewer chang- ed from the foot of Robinson street, on the north side of the Pier. Also, fora sewer in 10th avenue, between 28th and 29th street. . _ Also, for a sewer in Hudson street, between Christo- pher and Amos sts. _ _ _ Also, a resolution for building receiving basins and culverts on the north-west and south-west corners of 3d ‘avenue and 59th street. Also, for a receiving basin and culvert on the south.- west corner of 37th street and 2d av. Also. a petition for a sewer in Dey street, between Greenwich and West streets. Also, a resolution for a sewer avenue to the Hudson river. Also, a resolution for a receiving basin and culvert on the north west corner of Avenue A and.15th street. Also, a resolution for a receiving basin and culvert On the north west corner of 36th street and 7th avenue. Also, a petition for a sewer’ in Laight street, from Hudson street to the North river. Also, a resolution f'Or a sewer in 48th street, between 9th and 10th avenues. Also, for a sewer in North Moore street, from Hudson street to connect with sewer in West Broadway. ' Also, for a sewer in 87th street, from 4th to 3d avenue, to connect with sewer already built. Also, for a sewer in 1st avenue, from 25th to 26th sts. Also, for a petition for a sewer, commencing in West 39th street one hundred and twenty feet westerly of l0'h avenue; thence through West 38th street to the 11th avenue southerly and connecting with the sewer already built through West 37th street. Also, for a sewer on the West side of 4th avenue, from -89th street to 34th street. Also, t'or a sewer on the east side of 4th avenue, be- tween 35th and 36th streets.‘ Also, for a sewer ‘in Jane street, from Greenwich av. to 8th avenue. Also, —for a sewer in 3d avenue, between 114th and 118th street. Also, a resolution for a sewer in Mott street, between Bleecker and Houston streets. - Also, for a sewer in 57th street, between 6th and Lex- ington avenue. _ Also, a petition for a sewer in 3d‘ avenue, between 106th and 110th streets. - Also, a resolution for a sewer_:in 110th street, from 3d avenue to East river. , Also, for a sewer in 7th avenue, from 21st to 23d street. Also, for a sewer in 58th street, between 3d avenue and East river. - Also, for a Rwer in 43d street, between 3d and Lex- ington avenue. Also. a petition for a. sewer in 10th.avenue, from’ 19th to 20th streets. Also, for receiving basin and culvert on the north- west corner of Grand and Mulberry streets. Parties interested in the above and having objections to the same, will send their objections, directed to Alder- man Richard Barry, Chairman of the Committee on Sewers, Board of Aldermen, November 8, City Hall. i CORPORATION NOTICE. \ in -1’8th street, from 9th Committee On Sewers. Board of Aldermen. RICHARD BARRY, _, F. I. A. BOOLE. fe16 2t JOHN H. BRADY, A petition has been presented to the Board of Aldermen for a sewer, with the necessary receiving basins and culverts, to be built in 10th avenue, from 47th to 49th street; also for a sew--r, with the in-cessary receiving basins and culverts, in 49th street, cominenc- ing 400 feet west of 10th avenue, to connect with the sewer at 11th avenue. Parties interested in the above. and having objections to the same, are requested to send their Objections, directed to the Chaiiman of the Com- mittee on Sewers, Board of Aldermen, No. 8 City Hall. til8m THE PHCENIX. PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE SESSION LAWS. NOTICE is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received until Friday, the Eighth day of March next, for printing and publishing nineteen hundred copies of the Session Laws of the State of New York, to be passed this year ; to be printed upon similar paper, and with similar type as the laws of 1860 ; it being expressly understood that should the Legislature order an extra or additional number of copies to be published, the same will be print- ed and furnished by the contractor or contractors at the same rate per copy as the number now required to be printed shall be- agreed to be executed. The proposal to designate the price per signature for the work ;. and ‘the person or persons proposing shall agree to have the print- ing done in the city‘ of Albany. _ To every proposal or bid for the printing there must be annexed a guarantee "subscribed by a guarantor of sufficient ability, that the person or persons making such bid, will, it‘ the same be accepted, enter into contract according to the terms thereof, and give the security re- quired by law in such cases. within ten days from the time he or they shall receive notice of the acceptance of his or their bid ; and to every such guarantee there must be annexed a certificate of the Secretary of State, Comp- ‘ troller, Attorney General, Treasurer, State Engineer and Surveyor. or the Judge of the county where the guaran- tor resides, thatgthe guarantor -is a man of property and able to make good his guarantee. « Each proposal will be sealed up with the guarantee and directed on the outside, “Proposals for Printing,” and when thus scaled up and directed, the proposition should be enclosed in a separate envelope and directed to the undersigned, or either of them. Albany, February 1. 1861. 5 DAVID R. FLOYD J onus, Secretary of State. ROBERT DENNXSTON, Comptroller. MAYOR'S OFFICE, New York, Jan. 19, 1861. PROCLAMATION. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD Whereas, HUGH DUFFIE, a resident of this city, a coachmau by occupation, about 32 years of age, six feet dressed in full suit of black when last seen, disappeared under suspicious circumstances, on the evening of Sun- day, the 30th of December ult., and there is reasonable grounds for the belief that said Diiflie has either been feloniously abducted from the city, or murdered. Now. therefore. I, FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor of the city of New York, by virtue of the autliority in me vested. do hereby offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who have abducted or murdered the said Hugh Duflie, to be paid to the claimants on the certificate of the District Attorney, or of the Judge before whom such conviction shall be .had that the said conviction was obtained on the information given by the said claimants. The claim for the reward is to be made within twenty days after such conviction, or the same will be disre- garded. {-....} {e2 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my name and seal, at the city of New York, on the day and year above written. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NO 5I CHAMBERS STREET. Tnis Institution has been established for the purpose of affording to Emigrants and others a safe place of de- posit for their funds, to protect them from robbeiy and fraud. It is conducted with the strictest economy——neither the Officers nor the Trustees receive any compensation t'or their services. The entire profits belong to the De- positors and will be divided amongst them, having due regard to the safety of their funds. The last dividend was six per cent. upon all sums of $500 and under, and will be continued or increased as the profits may justify. Bank open to receive deposits daily, from 10 A. II. to 3 r. n., and from 4 to 6 r. M. Titcsrisitsz Corn’s H. Sheehan, LouisJ. White, Eugene Kelly, iJohn~Ke1ly, John Bryan. Michael J O’Conncr, Charles M. Connolly, , Bartlett Smith, Felix Ingoldsby, Andrew Carrigau, James Kerrigan, Hugh Kelly, James Olwell, John P. Nesmith, Henry L. Hoguet, James Kelly, J Oanncs Gourd. ’ JOSEPH S-roam‘, President. RoB'T J. DILLON. 1st Vice-President. EDWARD B.YEn, 2d Vice-President. DANIEL Dir.vi.iN, Treasurer. Louis B. BINSSE, Secretary. PETER. Ciiunait, Accountant. feb21y RICHARD BARRY, Committee _ F. l. A. BOOLE, on 0 JOHN H. BRADY Sewers. - * ’ T. s. Nms, Clerk. ’ fclti 2t éjilifi illlb @395. —' NT \ IRISH EMIGRANT SOCIETY. OFFICE, N0. 51 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK. In consequence of the great number of complaints which have for a long time been made by Immigrants, of frauds committed upon them in the sending ofmoney to their friends in Ireland. and to aid and protect the Emigrant. the Irish Emigrant Society established a fund, deposited in the Bank of Ireland, upon which they draw drafts, payable at sight, at any of the branches of the Bank. There is this great advantage in purchasing the So- ciety’s drafts—that the Bank has a branch iireach of the principal towns in Ireland. and thus the losses by dis. count, and otherwise, are avoided. The Society will be thankful for all early and circum- stantial information of any fraud. imposition or outrage committed on Emigrants, and will endeavor speedily to apply a remedy. ANDREW CARRIGAN, -President. ROBERT L. DILLON. 1.-it Vice President. Josneii h'To.4.it'r. 2d VEce.Prm-ident. HUGH KI-;i.LY, 3d Vice-President. JAMEs S-roan-r. Treasurer. Enwann C DONNELLY, Corresponding Secretary. PETER Canaan, Recording Sec-i'etaiy. Executive Committee. Felix Iugoldsby, William Watson, Jtlllll NlClltrl.~OLl, Hugh Kelly, John P. Ne-smith, Romaine Dillon. Cornelius H. Shcehan, William Redmond, James Olwell, Daniel Devlin, John Mcllleuouiy, fe2 ly CIRCULAR. New- York, Slpzember 1st, 1860. CHARLES G. MURCH, E Car. of A Third Avenue and 20th Street, Ever anxious to please, is happy to announce to his nu- merous friends and patrons, that his Beautiful and Extensive Sales-Room is now open for the inspection of his New Styles for Fall and Winter, and be flatters himself that he will be able to exhibit as large and as tastefully selected a stock of HATS AZND CAPS as can be found in the city, consisting of every style of the most approved Fashions, fabricated from the finest materials, by the best of Workmvn. ; ' THE‘ CH7LDREN’S DEPARTMENT, as usual, will be found replete with every variety of Head-Dress. Please favor me with your presence; it will then be found that MURCH is quite as ready to dispense, as he is to receive, those " i-mall sweet courtesies of life which render the way of it so smooth.” CHAS. G. MUI".CII, Hatter, 220, Third Avenue, Corner of Twentieth street, Gramercy Park. in height, light complexion, light hair and whiskers, and NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. —— OFFICE of the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, No. 32 Chambers street, New York, January 1,1861. Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Rolls of Real and Personal Estate of the city and county of New York, for the year 1861, will be opened on Monday, the 14th inst., for public inspection, and will -continue open until the 30th day of April next inclusive. All taxpayers are earnestly requested to call and examine the same, in order that any errors in the assessments may be correct- ed. Also, all persons entitled by law to reduction of their assessments, by reason of being clergymen or for military services, and also literary or charitable institu- tions, by law exempt from taxation, are requested to make application for such reduction or exemption previ- ous to the closing of the rolls on the 30th,day of April. The following section of the Act of April 14, 1859, is published for the information of taxpayers :-A- Section 10. During the time the books shall be open for public inspection, as heretofore provided, application may be made by any person considering himself ag- grieved by the assessed valuation of his real or personal estate, to have the same corrected. If such apolication be made in relation to the assessed valuation of real estate, it must be made in writing, stating the ground of objections thereto, and thereupon the Commissioners shall examine into the complaint, and if in their judg- ment the assessment is erroneous they shall cause the same to be corrected. If such application be made in relation to the assessed valuation of personal estate. the applicant shall be examined under oath by the said Com- missioners, who shall be authorized to administer such oath, or any of them, and if in their judgment the assess- ment is erroneous, they shall cause the same to be cor- rected, and fix the amount of such assessment as they may believe to be just, and declare their decision thereon within thirty days after such application shall have been made to them. NO reduction shall be made by the Board of Supervisors of any assessment on real or per- sonal estate imposed under this act, unless it shall ap- pear, under oath or aflirmation, that the party aggrieved was unable to attend within the period prescribed for the correction of taxes. by reason of sickness or absence from the city. (Laws of 1859, chapter 302. section 9). A. J. WILLIAMSON}? Commissioners J. W. ALLEN, of Taxes and LIVER. CONSUMPTIONS. as J. W: BROWN, Assessments. Is THE MOST TREACHEROUS DISEASE KNOWN TO MAN. This vile destroyer of the Parent’s Hope, this fell mon- later, the devourer of mankind. There are thousands daily suffering from the early stages of this destroying malady that could be thoroughly cured, while in its in- fancy, by applying the proper remedies, who, if aware of the fatal results. would take immctliale steps to check it slightly troubled by this irritation of the throat and air-passages this day—- ill be mouldering in silent dust before the expiratio f twelve months. through gross carelessness on their part! Do not the bills of mortality daily prove this assertion beyond the shadow Of a doubt? Is not consumption rapidly on the increase? And yvhy,? Simply because the disease is not checked while confined to the throat. This is the reason that so many of our youthful and blooming population pay the penalty of their negligence by being swallowed up in death, filling an early grave. which they themselves were accessory to _iu neglecting those notifications or summonses to a prema- ture dsssolution. _ Like the devouring cancer, at first scarcely percepti- ble, until its deadly fangs are fully developed and the poor sufi‘erer within its grasp. From this hawking and sclapin up of congealed starchy mucus arises and ene- rates those fatal symptoms by every fresh attack ld, which the patient is very subject to on the slightest ex- posure which increases the phlegm and deranges the en- tire system. Seldom is the consumptive apprehensive of his alarm- ing condition until there is a regular cough. This is the only thing that attracts his attention. This violent cough is sure to succeed the hawking. Then, and not till then, will it be termed confirmeld consumption, though a few months ago it was no more than a simple irritation of the bronchial tubes. There are several causes to be assigned to this unfore- seen decline of the human being, the chief of which is a- derangement of the liver. This assumes various forms, "as I have previously described, and is classed thus . Indi- gestiou, dyspepsia and liver complaint, and treated as such ; and in reality is no more than a recumbent condi- tion of the sternum by accident or other cause, which causesa turning inward of this gristle and pressing on the liver, controlling the action of that Organ, forcing the blood to the nead in a rush, constipating the bowels, pro- ducing bronchitis, succeeded by consumption and finally death. ’ Females are very subject to this troublesome and lingering. malady, and it is seldom, if ever, that a lady laboring under this annoying disease has a family. Un- doubtedly to become a mother is a rare thing. especially if she had suffered from her stomach previous to her mar- riage, all through the weakness and delicacy of her organ- ization. which produces weakness and f'alling of the womb and the thousand and one other maladies that females are subject to. When the force and severity of this disease is concen- trated in the stomach and throat. I shall guarantee an im- mediate relief, and a thorough restoration to health, should my rules be complied with, by a gentle and mild operation on this gristle, which will remove it to its ori- ginal position—-without producing the slightest pain or uneasiness; without bleeding, blistering or scarling—-—by the application of my silver instrument ; expanding the chest, and relieving the breathing as if by magic ; equal- iziug the circulation of the blood from the head ; reliev- ing that icy coldness of the feet ; leaving no tendency to costiveness, after this Operation is over; and removing that slimy mucus which is constantly accumulating in the throat, which tormeuts the consumptive. This state of things is produced by ourselves from the beginning, and consequently, must abide the penalty and forfeiture of our lives, unless subdued while there is suliicient strength to maintain the constitution of the in- valid. Oh! how many have sacrificed their lives by their own fancy, but erroneous idea in harboring the opinion that, while they were able to eat, work and walk about, all was right, and that there was no immediate danger! Ah! poor, deluded victims! They have deceived them- selves. In that false delusion does be ground his hope ! Allurcd by his appetite and decoyed by his strength, he violates the first moral principle of self-preservation, which is the first duty of mankind. _ I remain, respectfully, &c., J. D. DURKIN, Physician of the Throat and Lungs, can be consulted at his office. No. 614 Broadway, New York City. Consultation and medicine for $5, which will test its eflicacy, dispatched per express to any address allover the United States. and Canada, on receipt. No letters answered without the specified enclosuremj d15|tt‘ in the bud. Oh, how many thousands—who are only I Eahigtfs tliarts. PATRICK R. G-UINEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. No. 3 State street, Boston. Ofiice hours—from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Business in Norfolk County" attended to at No. 9 Washington place, Roxbury, from 7 to 9 AM. and from 9 to 5 P.M. MICHAEL DOHENY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office, No. 6 Centre Street. Business hours from 10 A.M. to 4 PM. tf JOHN MccUNN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Otlice, No. 39 Wall Street. 1-tf. WILLIAM J. KANE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. No. 13 Chambers street, New York. Titles Searched, Mortgages Foreclosed, &c. CLAIMS ON IRELAND. O’GORMAN & WILSON. RICHARD 0'GORMAN, EDWARD J. Wnsox, Counsellors at Law. No. 122 Broadway, New York. Having established efiicient Agencies throughout IRE- WLAND, will undertake the collection of CLAIMS, &c,, a nd other Law Business in any part of that Country. aug-t-3m‘. JOHN H. WHITE, - L A W 0 F F I 0 E , No.169 Broadway . . . . . . . . ..New York. Residence, 32 West 35th Street. ti JAMES M. SHEEHAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAVV. Office, 13 Chambers street. WILLIAM E, ROBINSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC, AND COMMISSIONER I-on si-Ivcau. sures. Law Office, 267 Broadway. New York. Residence, 219 West 32d street. 3—tf. I—tf JOSEPH B. TULLY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. No. 20 Nassau street, fir Room No. 10. [19-tf.] New Y / B. s. TREA NOR, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Nb. 12 Tremont street, Near the Museum. , Boston. Mr. T. practices in all the Courts of the Commonwealth and the United States Courts. Particular attention paid to conveyancing and the ex- amination ot title to Real Estate. Naturalization papers procured every day during the sittings of the Courts except Saturdays. ' 13-if. A Qhlzlttarg éqmpmtnts. THE NEW YORK MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, No. 10 North William Street, N. Y. D. F. BERRER & CO., (WILLIAM E. HILL, Agent). Caps, Bolts, Knapsacks, Plumes, Pompous. Epaulettes, Belt-plates, and (lruaments of every description. Police Badges, Horse Equipments, &c. Samples sent: to. all parts of the United States and Canada, on New York city reference. 6-3m Qéuns anti fiistols. MICHAEL oicozvzvozt, Gun, ,Rifle, and Pistol Maker, ' No. 42 Fulton Street, (Over Horton dz Robertson’s Jewelry Store). Double and Single Guns stocked, and jobbing neatly done. 3-gf ltlttital. DR. D. R. SHANAHAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUC HEUR, Can be consulted at his office, N o. 67 Fifteenth street between 6th and 7th avenues, N. Y 7-if flilliztrhs. PHELAN’S BILLIARD TABLES AN-D COMBINATION cUsHIoNs. -;-, PHELAN & COLLENDEIQ Manufacturers. 1-3m Nos. 63, 65, 67 and 69 Crosby St., N. Y.