Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

BOSTON DAILY EVENING TRANSCRIPT- The New World, No. 40 of this new DOLLAR WEEKLY for the present week, is now ready for delivery; price in wrappers TWO CENTS; an excellent paper to send to friends in the country. Published at the office of the Transcript, 37 Congress street. Newsmen supplied on the usual terms. JONES'S PANTOSCOPE must establish the reputation of the indefatigable traveller and artist among the very first of the age.

He deserves success, and is meeting with fine encouragement at Amory Hall. His painting is superior to anything ever presented to the Boston public, and hie delineation abounds in interesting information. WE are informed that the sales of the SMOKING TEA are daily increasing and no one who would enjoy a real Luxury should neglect vieiting, The Tea Warehouse of the China Company, 198 Washington street. "ADVICE GRATIS." Ladies, if you have neglected to furnish your and little ones with apparel suitable for the season, you are reminded by the weather today, that you must consult the health of your children, if at the expense of your purse. There is no denying the fact that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Call upon Calrow, corner of Elm and Hanover streets, -you can't find a firm in the city who can anticipate your wants, and who will sell 80 reasonable as this firm. They have no bantering one price only is their system of dobusiness, Those who could not get fitted at the opening of the season, will find a very large assortment to select from now, as they have taken advantage of the past mild weather, and can fit all who may call upon them. Stock Sales. AT BOSTON STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD JANUARY 14, 240 Vermont Central 20 800 60 d. .20 1-4 167 50 8 30 .20 50 8 90 d.

.20 50 20 1-8 9 Western ...101 1-9 3. Boston and Maine Railroad, ..105 1-4 Boston Providence 90 3 Eastern 97 1-4 3 Old Colony .80 1-2 14 Boston and Worcester 103 3-8 15 Essex Company. 1-2 10 .110 50 10 Atlantic State Mills Manuf Wharf Company, .4 A North 106 1-4 3 Bank of North .109 1-4 2 Merchants 113 1-2 34 Lawrence Mach. Shop 32 1-4 1 Hadley Falls Company ...90 1-2 6 Lowell Manufacturing .530 41 Boston. Concord Montreal Railroad.

18 Fitchburk .103 1-2 50 Michigan Central 12 26 ..106 1-4 Northern 58 15 10 58 1-4 5 Wilmington 99 1-4 20 South Shore 9 3-8 5 Vermont and Canada Railroad. 105 1-2 61 Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad. .20 3 4 20 7-8 5 Ogdensburg 31 3-8 30 31 1-2 50 4 209 31 3-8 100 30 d. 81 1-2 25 Rutland Railroad. 41 3-4 43 42 $300 Vt Central 1st Mtge 95 Vt Central 2d Mtge .84 3-4 30 d.

.85 $13,000 30 d. .85 1-4 Ogdenaburg 3d Mort 91 3-4 $1000 92 $100 Rutland Mortgage 100 00 Grand Junction Mtge 6 8: .78 $3000 Vt and Mass Mtge ...85 1-2 $500 86 $1700 Michigan Central inconv 8'8, 1858....104 FINK PRINTING. CERTIFI. CATES AND TRANSFERS for Banks andother Corpo rations, (with or without Seal,) NOTES, BILLS 01 EXCHANGE, DRAFTS, do, executed in a manner re gambling plate-work. Also rich and beautiful styles 0 BANK CHECKS, with various Tinted Grounds an Ornamenta.

Na CAR DA. All kinds of BUSINESS and other CARD8, printed on the Newly Invented YANKEE CARD PRESS, AT REDUCED PRICES--at Button Wentworth's Establishment, (Transcript Offoe,) 87 Congress street, where specimens may be seen. Special Notices. Boston Young Men's Christian Union. There will be a Lecture (Members' Course) at the Rooms of the Union, on FRIDAY EVENING, at 74 clock.

jan 13 182p HENRY B. METCALF, Rec Seo. 1858. Harvard Musical Association. The Annual Meeting of Association will be held on MoN.

DAY EVENING, January 17th, at 7 o'clock, at the Tremont House. For the Directors. jan 14 leSt F. L. BATCHELDER, Secretary.

Boston Young Men's Christian Association. The fifth of the Religious Lectures before this Asso cation will be delivered at the MELODEON, SABBATH EVENING, Jan 16th, at 74 o'clock, by Rev WILLIAM HAGUE, D. of Newark, N. J. JAD 14 is2p JA'S W.

MERRIAM, Ree Sec'y. MARRIAGES. In this city, 12th inst, at Park street Church, hy Rev L. Stone, EDWARD A. STUDLEY, of Boston, to LAURA A.

GOODRICH, of Cambridgeport. Last evening, EDWARD WARREN Esq, of New York City, (son of the late Joseph Warren Esq.) to Mias ANNA WINSLOW, of Boston, only daughter of Rev Hubbard Winslow. The parties being associated, also, by their ancestors, in the memorable events of Plymouth Rock and of Bunker Hill, may they stili perpetuate the truthfulness of the Latin poet, Fortes creantur fortibus et bonia. 18th inst, by Rev Phineas Stowe, Mr JAMES A. ALLARD to Miss SARAH C.

MORAN; 13th inst, MrJOSEPH MILLER to Miss ANN ROGERS, both of Boston. Capt 12th JOHN inst, at the BOWKER. New of Engiand Phirsburg, House, Me, by Rev Dr Stow, to Miss CHARLOTTE A. RING, of West Batb, At St Paul's Church, 13th instant, Rev Dr Vinton, CHARLES HOMER Fag, of San Francisco, Cal, MARY PTANFIELD, of this city. At South Boston, 13th Inst, by Rev IT.

Fairchild, Mr JOSEPH HARDER tO Mra ITARRIET GRIMSHAW, both of Tannton. At Woburn, 9th inat, by Rev J. Edwards, Mr HENRY DEBLOTS to Miss ANN WRIGRT, both of W. Cambridge. At China, Me, inst, SAMUEL, BRAGG, of Brimfield, Mass, to Mias LOVINA W.

TABER. DEATHS. At South Reading, 10th inst, Mrs SABRINA wife of Mr Win A. Dunn, 27. At Lawrence, Lith instant, at the residence of his son, (Charles Stark Newell,) SAMUEL NEWELL Esq, in his 70th year.

At Newburyport 11th inst, Mrs JANE, widow of the late Joseph Young, 62. At Newbury, 18th ult, Mr STEPHEN KENT, 85 yrs 0 mos; 11th inst, Mrs SARAA KENT, his widow, 71 yrs 8 mos. At Topefield, 10th inst, WILLIAM G. LAKE, 44 yrs 8 mos, the well known horticulturist of Essex County. Plymouth, 11th inst, Mias SUSAN L.

DOTEN, 89. At North Hampton. N. 8'h inst, Mra ELIZABETH, widow of Mr Nathaniel Drake, 02. At Bronklyn, N.

lich inst, CAROLINE M.B, wife of Thomas H. Banford, and daughter of the late Hon Tho's Bond, of Hallowell, Me. At Lyme, Huron Co, 0, 1st inst. Rev E. S.

SPERRY, 67. formerly Pastor of the Church in Wenham, Mass. At sea, Sept 21, on board barque Kremlin, on her passage from Sandwich Lelands to Shanghai, Capt CHARLES T. EVANS, commander, of Duxbury, Mass. At sea, on the passage from San Francisco to Shang hai, Capt HINCKLEY, master of ship Oxnard, of Boston.

In the steamship Arabia, at Halifax from Liverpool for New York, (by Telegraph)-Chevalier Sirben, lady and servant; Sir Allan McNab and servt; Mr Waller, lady and daughter; Mr Henry, lady and three children; Miss Henry and servt; Mr -Hill and lady; Miss Artice; and Messrs Savls, Smith, Davis, Weeks, Girard, Roche, Parber, Kirkpatrick, Shipley, Van Blankenstein, Hamilton, Sharpstone, Mitchell, Barnes, Osborne, Badnill, Sami Johnston, Jay and friend; Halber, Hadthay, McGordon, Graham, Herbert, Grifin, Peteninaud, Blanchard, Lucas, Williams. In the Springbok, for Cape Town, -Rev Moses Bixby and wife, Rev Dani Whitaker and wife, Rev A Rose and wife, and Mrs Cephas Bennett, Missionaries to Maulmein: Mr Thos Sullivan of Boston; Megsrg Sibbett, and Selby of New York; Mr Wood and child of Lowell; and two natives of Burmah, man woman. In the M. Groton, for es-3 Caldwell, of Barbadoes. In the Mountain Wave, for San Francisco -Mrs Paine, capt's wife.

Miniature Friday, Jan 14 BUN MOON DAYS 2 32 eve rises 728 mete 4 51 10 23 a 1th 9 23 Transcript Marine Journal. PORT OF BOSTON. 23 See fourth page for ship news. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Barque Turk, Harding, from Malaga Nov 26, passed Gibraltar 1st ult.

The anchored in Nantasket Roads Wednesday, PM. Towed up by steamer Resoue. Sch Gazelle, Hodgkins, Gloucester. OLEARED THIS DAY. FOREIGN--Barque Springbok, L.

Hurd, Cape Town, CGH, by Seccomb Taylor; Hanoverian he Thecla, Meyer, London, I Moring; brig Wm Groton, Geyer, Barbadoes, Lombard Whitmore. COASTWISE -Ship Mountain Wave, (new, 633 5-95ths tons, of Boston) John A Paine, San Francisco, by Glidden Williaras; sch Eugene, Lovell, Mobile, Jus II Riv. ers. General Record. Br barque Seppings, from Quebec for Bridgwater being waterlogged, was abandoned at sea no date, lat 45 18, Ion 33, crew taken to Glasgow by barque Carlo Mauran, of Providence.

The whale ship Gen Pike, which was in contact with the Hibernia, in the Arctic Ocean, was surveyed at Honolulu Nov 20, and damage estimated at $3500. Capt Pike would repair as soon as possible, and work towards home Barque Trenton, (of New York) Thompson, from Callao Nov 4, for a port in the United States, with guano, sprung a leak and went down abt 300 miles from Valparaiso, where the crew arrived in their boat Nov 20, AT See general news columns. Arrirala and Clearances- -Domestie Porta. at New Orleans 11th, new ship Ogcar, Lincoln, Boston. Ar at Mobile 10th, new ship South America, Lincoln Bath.

DAY, JANUARY 14, Theatrical Entertainments. HOWARD ATHENKUM-Howard street. LESSEE AND WILLARD. BENEFIT OF MRS MOWATT, AND POSITIVELY HER LAST APPEARANCE. THIS EVENING, JAN 14, Will be performed the Play of ADRIENNE THE ACTRESS.

Maurice de Goodall. Mowatt. To conclude with the Drama entitled the DUMB GIRL OF GENOA. Stewart. Mrs MoVicker.

Doors open at 64; Curtein will rise at 7 o'clock. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle and Parquette, 50 cents: Family Circle or Scoond Tier, 25 centa; Third Circle, 124 cts; Reserve Beats in Dress Cirsle, 75 cta: Private Boxes, $5. Children under 12 years of age, half price. Children in arms not admitted.

Colored persons admitted to the Third Circle only. NATIONAL THEATRE. MANAGER AND LEONARD. STAGE B. WRIGHT.

PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dreas Circle and Parquette. 60 cents; Second, or Family Circle, 25 eta Third Circle, or Gallery, 25 cta; Private BoxeR, $5. Doors open at 4 past Curtain will rise at 7 o'olook. 3 FIFTH NIGHT OF MR FORREST.

THIS EVENING, JAN 14, Will be performed Shakspeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. Mr Forrest. Mr Leman, Polonius Mr W. F. Jobnson.

Miss Julia Pelby, To conclude with the new Comic Ballet of PUNCH, THE PHANTOM. Mr Lake. Mr Stilt. C. Palser.

BOSTON MUSKUM. TREMONT ATREET, NEAR COURT STREET. no This Museum is the largest, most valuable, and best arranged in this country. It comprises co less than SEVEN DIFFERENT MUSKUMS, to which has been added, besides constant dally soonmulation of articles, One Haif of the celebrated Peale': Philadelphia Museum, swelling the already immense collection to upwards of HALF A MILLION ARTICLESthe greatest amount of objects of interest to be found together at any one place in America; and an entirely NEW HALL OF WAX STATUARY. One hundyed feet in length, filled to ita entira capacity with WAX FIGURES of the size of life, in groups and aingly, to the number of upwards of TWO HUNDRED.

80 NATURAL and -LIKE AS to MOCK REALITY, and lead the beholder to doubt that the figures do not sotually live and breathe. EVERY and WEDNESDAY and BATURDAY AFTERNOONS, Splendid Performances are given without extra charge. L3 NINTH WEEK AND LAST BUT ONE OF THE NEW AND INTENSELY INTERESTING PLAY, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. ON MONDAY EVENING, Jan 10, 1853, and EVERY EVENING during the week. at 7-also on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 21, Will be acted the highly successtul and interesting Play, in 5 acts, dramatised from Mrs H.

B. Stowe's popular. work, entitled UNCLE TOM'S CABIN: OR, LIVE AMONG THE LOWLY. With new and beautiful Scenery by George Curtis, and Music by Comer. Uncle Whitman.

Eliza Mrg Fries. Penetrate Warren. Casey. Mrs Vincent. Keach.

Aunty Vermont, MrsThoman. St A. Smith. Gaszinski. Museum open Day and Evening.

Exhibition Room opens at 6 o'clock. Entertainment commences at 7. Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 centa. ORDWAY'S VARIKTIES, ORDWAY HALL-WASHINGTON STREET, (Nearly opposite the Old South.) MA MANAGER Stage AND J.

P. Bradshaw. ORDWAY. FIRST WEEK Of the Poetic, Dramatic and Tableaux Play of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, in a series of Ten Original Tableaux and Chromatrope Views, from Mrs Stowe's celebrated work, with the addition of new and beantiful scenery, to commence on MONDAY EVENING, JAN 10, 1853, and to continue EVERY EVENING during the on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERweek, NOONS. Dramatised expressly for this establighment by by J.

P. Li chtield, M. D. Original Music by J. P.

Ordway. New and beautiful Scenery by Geo Randall. Grecian Act Drop by Geo Randall. Chromatrope Views by V. A.

Prout. Leader of the Orchestra, C. J. Weinz. Machinery by E.

Putnam. Properties by G. J. Wright. Prompter, E.

C. Huntley. In addition to ORDWAY'S the Manager announces the following new performers: Mr John J. Bradshaw, G. W.

Pike, Thayer, F. Smith, Mast J. Johnson, W. Brown, Miss Parker, Miss Anne Page, Mre J. H.

Ring, Mies Harris, Miss Wilford, and Miss Arvila, with an efficient Chorus. Tickets cents; seats reserved, 50 cents; Children under 12 years of aye, balf price. Evening Doors open at half past 6, to commence at half past 7 o'clock. Afternoon performance -Doors open at 2, to commence at 3 o'clock. Jan 10 Railroads, Expresses, FOR NEW YORK.

THROUGH BY RAILROAD, VIA WORCRSTER, Albany st, daily (Sundays excepted) at 54 o'clock P. Trains of Cars leave the Worcester Depot, For Steamer WORCESTER, Captain Williams, on Monday, Wednesday Friday. For Steamer KNICKERBOCKER, Capt Wilcox, on Tuesdav. Thursday and Saturday. Conductors accompany the passengers through to New York.

Fare--Cabin, $150: Deck, $1. nov 1 1sto G. TWICHELL, Sup't B. W. R.

R. FOR NEW YORK. VIA FALL RIVER AND NEWPORT. Cars leave the Depot of the Old Colony Railroad, corner of Sonth and Kneeland streets, at 5 o'clock, P.M. For steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt B.

Brayton, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For steamer STATE OF MAINE, Capt T. G. Jewett, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. GEO HAVEN, Sup's.

Fall River. May 8. 1859 isto ADAMS CO'S PACKAGE EXPRESS. The undersigned forward PACKAGES and PARCELS DAILY, from their Bogton Office, to NORWICH and NEW LONDON, NEW YORK, PPILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, VA, and from those cities, connect with daily lines to the North, South and West Cincinnati, St Louis, de, and also to Charleston, S. and the interior, Mobile and New Orleans.

We are prepared to forward and INSURE GOLD DUST and Valuables to any amount. Shippers will bear in mind that GOLD shipped to us direct for the MINT, willhe returned in Coin, at once; our Express on the Mail Train between New York and Philadelphia enabling us always to gain a week or ten days in the receipts of the returns. SPRINGFIELD AND NEW HAVEN. TWICE A DAY. EXPRESS TRAINS leave Boston at 8 A.M, M4, and 84 P.

and reach New York about 4 and 114 P. M. The 34 trains stop for supper at Springtield. G. TWICHELL, nov Into Sup't B.

W. R. R. FOR NEW YORK, VIA WORCESTER AND NORWICH. Express BILLS OF EXCHANGE to any amount, can be purchased of our House in San Francisco, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE.

We also draw SIGHT BILLS AT PAR on our House at San Francisco. k3- By the Steamer for SAN FRANCISCO, we send an Express through to CALIFORNIA regularly, accompanied alway- by our OWN SPECIAL, MESSENGER. Due notice of the departure of these Expresses will always be given in the Daily Boston Papers. N. B.

All goods destined for California must be packed in water proof condition, and not to exceed 125 lbs weight or measure over five cubic feet to each package. For charges and further particulars apply to ADAMS co. jan 9 84 WARHINGTON ST. BOSTON. QUADRILLE BAND.

MESSRS HIGGINS LYON-MUSIC furnished for Balls, Wedding Parties, Assemblies, N. B. They have also added all the new and most Fashionable Music to their library, so A8 to accommodate parties where no dancing is required. All orders left with GEO W. LYON, at Tolman's Music Store, No 153 Washington st.

i82m nov 18 QUADRILLE BAND. GATE'S QUADRILLE BAND are prepared to furnish Magic for Balls. Assemblies, Wedding Parties, on application to B. A. Burditt, No 69 Court st, (at Clapp Co's music store,) or at J.

C. Gates's, at Jewett Gates's store. Charlestown square. 1a Music furniahed for Parties where dancing music is not required. ialm dec 22 HOWARD'S QUADRILLE HARP BAND, OF GOOD AND THOROUGH MUSICIANS, for Balls, Hops, and Social Soirees.

consisting of 8, 5, or 7 pieces, viz. Violin, Clarionet, Harp, Bass, Post Horn, Flute and Flageolet. All Orders left at A. G. HOWARD'S Room, 20 Howard st, will be gratefully received and promptly attended to.

Also--A Piano Forte Player furnished. nov 18 FOUND, on South Boston Bridge, last evening, a white HORSE and COVERED -ailver-mounted harness. letter on bridle. The owner can obtain his properby by ca ling at Lucas's stable, Fourth st, South Boston. and paying charges.

is3tT jan 13 CORK SOLE FRENCH BOOTS, GAn's make; Double Sole French Boots, Gan's make. Double Shoes, Double Butt Gaiters, This day received by ISRAEL M. BICE, dec 31 isto 10 School st. RARE CHANCE FOR COMMENCING THE SHOE BUSINESS. The unexpired lease of one of the oldest and best Boot and Shoe stands on Washington street, with a moderate stock of prime, fresh, retailing goods, purchased for cash, by an experienced buyer, is offered for sale on favorable terms, as the proprietors are about to relinquish the retail business.

Apply to 172 Washington st. istf jan 5 SPECIAL received NOTICE per TO 'Ship THE LADIES. We A LARGE INVOICE OF RICH INDIA LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS. All of which are open and ready for inspeetion. HILL.

LINCOLN, GEER CO, Isto deo 1853. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. FOR THE FRIDAY, Jan. 14th, 1 1853. SENATE.

Prayer by the Chaplain of the SenRev. Mr. Farnsworth. A message was received from the House nouncing the appointment of Mr. J.

E. P. Haskell as assistant Clerk of that body, On motion of Mr. Cook, the remonstrance of sundry inhabitants of Plymouth against the right of Messrs. Prouty and Collamore to a seat in the Senate Board, was taken from the table, and referred to a special committee.

A communication was received from Hon. E. M. Wright, signifying his acceptance of the office of Secretary of State. At 12 o'clock the Senate proceeded to the Convention.

On their return the Senate, at half past one, adjourned. House. Met 11 o'clock. On motion of Mr. Clark, of Northborough, the amendments to the rules and orders were from the and discussed.

Some amendments thereto, offered by Mr. Clark, were rejected, and the report adopted. On motion of Mr. Davis, of Greenfield, the House granted the use of the Representatives' Hall to members and officers of the Legislature, for the purpose of holding agricuitural meetings on Tuesday evenings. Mr.

Coggeswell, of New Bedford, submitted the following order Ordered, that His Excellency the Governor be requested to extend the hospitality of the Commonwealth to our distinguished fellow-citizen, General Franklin Pierce, President elect of the United States, when on his way to Washington; and that the Governor be authorized to draw his warrant on the Treasurer for such sums as may be necessary for the above object. The order was laid on the table. The Speaker announced the Committees The following Standing, gentlemen are chairmen: On the Judiciary-Mr. Lord, of Salem. On Probate and Chancery---Mr.

Davis, of Greenfield. On Finance-Mr. Stevenson, of Boston. On Bills on their 3d Reading -Mr. Russell, of Boston.

On Engrossed Bills--Mr. Kellogg, of Hadley. On County Estimates- -Mr. Shumway, of Peru. On the Pay Roll-Mr.

Ames, of Conway. On Leave of Absence- Mr. Rugg, of Sterling. Public Buildings-Mr. Chandler, of Lexington.

On Printing-Mr. Crafts, of Roxbury. No joint rules having been adopted, the joint committees were not announced. The Committee on Elections was appointed at the opening of the session. On of Mr.

Nason, of Amesbury, the House agreed, at its adjournment, to adjourn un til Monday next. IN CONVENTION. The two branches met in Convention for the purpose of qualifying the Governor and Lieut. Governor elect, and those of the Councillors elect who had signified their acceptance of office. A Committee was appainted to wait on the parties above enumerated, and inform them that the Legislature was in Convention, awaiting their presence be qualified.

a quarter past 12 Governor and Lieut. Governor elect, and six of the Councillors elect, came into the Convention, and were qualified in the usual manner, and proclamation thereof made in the customary form. Governor Clifford, then made to the his inaugural Address. After the delivery of the Address, the Governor and his associates withdrew, and the Convention broke up. IN THE HoUSE.

The motion to adjourn over 10 Monday was ordered to be reconsidered, after which the House adjourned until tomorrow at 11 o'elock. Boys are like vinegar, the more "mother" there is in them, the sharper they become. Select a wife who will never step over a broomstick. A WELL- DESERVED TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Perhaps no class of tradesmen contribute more to the comforts and enjoyments of mankind than the grocer and dealer in West India goods, He furnishes much of the nourishment we require, and at the same time many of the choicest luxuries of life are derived from him.

We are pleasod to notice that the splendid store, No. 5 Summer street, nearly opposite Trinity Church, has been taken by Mr. Cummings, known for years past, not only one of our most experienced business but at the same time as a worthy, honorable and truly deserving cit zen. At the late disastrous fire of Chickering's pianoforte warehouse, Mr. Cummings's loss was severe, being covered by only a partial insurance, but by no means cast down by this calamity, he now, in this new location, presents to the public one of the most beautiful establishments of the kind to be found in our city, and with so choice and well selected a stock, that every article is of the very best.

May success attend the well-deserved exertions of an honorable and upright man. P. 8. DEER ISLAND HOSPITAL. Extract from the Weekly Report of the Deer laland Hospital to the Directors of the House of Industry, for the week ending Jan.

13: Whole number as per last week's report, 640; admitted, CO --690. Discharged, 28; deserted, died, 1-29. Remaining, 661-Men, 207; Women, 189; Boys, 185; Girls, 8). Under sentence, 114-Men, 56; Women, 52 Boys, 0 Girls, 1. Whole number to date, 7125.

J. M. MORIARTY, Physician and Sup't. NEW HOTEL IN ROXBURY. The Atlas learns that a large and commodious hotel, to be built of brick, is about being erected on the Norfolk House estate, Roxbury.

Workmen are now busily engaged iu removing the old building, and as soon as this is accomplished, the foundation for the new structure will be laid. The building is to five stories high. The basement or lower story is to be occupied by stores. SUICIDE. A German named Herman Snider, abont 50 years ef age, committed suicide this forenoon by shootjug himself with a pistol.

The act was committed on the track of The Providence Railroad, about half a mile from the depot. Ho leaves a wife and three children in Germany. FIRE. About midnight last night, a Blight fire occurred in the office of A. B.

Almoo, 47 Court street, third atory.) Notwithstanding furious and blinding snow storm, the Fire Department were promptly on the spot to check the danger. NEW EAST BOSTON FERRY. Among the subscrip. tione to this enterprise are the following! McKay, $25000; C. F.

H. D. Gardiner, J. P. Woodbury, D.

D. Wm. Kelley, $6000. COL. STEVENS, of the Revere and Tremont Houses, is about to lease the United States Hotel in Portland, Me.

THE CLIPPER SHIP "Empress of the Seas" was not launched yesterday, in consequence of the storm. THE GERRISH MARKET, at the corner of Portland a and Sudbury streete, will open for business on Saturday. BOSTON ASYLUM AND FARM SCHOOL FOR Boys. At the annual meeting of the members of the Boston Asylum and Farm 8chool for boys, held on the 11th the following Board of Managers was elected for the ensuing year, viz: J. Ingersoll Bowditch, President; Moges Grant, Vice President; George H.

Kuhn, Treasurer; George L. Deblois, Secretary; Di: Bemis. Francis Bacon, Francis C. Manning, Robert B. Storer, Benj.

A. Gould, Samuel E. Brackett, S. Grant Deblois, Howland Shaw, Samuel Hooper, Jesse Bird, Wm. Appleton, William Perking.

CITY FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14. 1853. AMUSEMENTS THIS DAY AND EVENING. At the Howard, for the benefit and last appearance of Mrs. Mowatt, Adrienne the Actress -The Dumb Girl of Genoa.

At the National, Hamlet, with Mr. Forrest-Punch, the Phantom. At.the Museum, Uncle Tom's Cabin, dramatized from Mrs. Stowe's work, by H. J.

Conway. Ordway's Varieties, Uncle Tom's Cabin, dramatized by Dr. Litchfield. from Mra. Stowe's work.

At Amory Hall, Jones's Phantoscope of the Overland Route to California. ORDWAY'S VARIETIES. The play of Uncle Tom's Cabin, (which, by the way, is regular anti-slavery, out and out) is drawing crowded houses every evening, and we can account for it in no other way than the strong desire of the thousands who have read Mrs. Stowe's work and wish to see it acted to the letter, and not burlesqued. We cannot agree with it in many respects, bnt the scenery and tableau views are beautiful.

The Ethiopian eccentricities could not ba better, and the music of the orches. tra, led by Wienz, is excellent. Taken as A whole, it is of the most pleasing plays we have ever seen. Ar at New York 12th, brig Fred Eugene, Flinton, Thomaston; schg Union, Whittemore, Machias; Bengal, Alley, Rockland. Old ship Jessore, Cobb, New Orleans; barque Jas Cook, Wetton, do; sch Alexander Perry, Wareham, Ar at do 13th, 114.

Ax, steamship Illinois, from Aspinwall. Sid fm New London 10th, sch Palladium, Avery, Norfolk. Sid from Providence 12th, brigs Antoinette. Brown, Charleston; Larch, Haskell, New Bedford; sch Bolton, Mershom, for a Southern port. Ar at Newport 11th, brigs Arcadian, Huff, Hallowell for New Haven; schs Loduskia, Hutchinson, Providence for Norfolk; Brier, Grindle, from Bucksport for Baltimore; Mary Coombs, do for do; Bethel, Jenkins, Boston for do; Bolivar, Libby, Machins for New York; Rebekah Fogg, Belcher, Boston for Norfolk; Madagascar, Griffin, do for Tangier, Va; Ariel, Austin, from Ellsworth for New York; Planet, Preble, Boston for do; John Snow, Turnbull, for do; Mary Anna, Gibbs, Sandwich for Norwich; 12th, brig Antoinette, Brown, Providence for Charleston.

Ar at Bath 9th, schs Pres Jackson, and Herald, hence; 11th, Convoy, do. Sid 11th, schs lylas, Exeter, and Mary Ann, Boston. Ar at Portland 12th, brig Grand Turk, Searsport; schs Sami Gilman, New York; Sarah Maria, Rockland for Salem; Gen Warren, do for Lynn. Below Portsmouth 12th, schs Lydia Brooks, from Belfast, for Boston; Mary Ann, Jewell, and Napoleon, Carroll, Westtield for do. Ar at Salem 12th, brig Danl Weld, Cherryfield for New York; sch Ophir, Booker, do.

Cld brig Messenger, Debaker, Africa; schg Wm Pickering, Loud, Martinique; Missouri, Rarenson, New York. Arrivals and Porta. At Shanghae Nov 5, ships Argonaut, Nott; Audubon, Whiting; Horsburg, Crocker; Nestorian, Blish, and Shooting Star, Baker, all for New York; Wm Hughes, (supposed Br) laid up; barques Ala, Remington, for New York; Kremlin, late Evans, from San Francisco ar 23d. At Gibraltar 21st ult, barque Marmion, Jackson, from Sicily for Boston. Ar at Callao prev to 12th ult, barques Jno Potter, Comton, Cadiz; Oriole, Lentz, Baltimore Aug 11 for San Francisco; brigs Isabel Beurmaun, Morton, New York for do; Argyle, Norville, San Francisco.

Ar at Lobos Islands 13th nit, barque Sarah Chase, good, New York. Barque Paige, Jackson, from San Francisco, had also been at Lobos Islands, and was probably provided with a charter to load guano at Chincha Islands. Ar at Islay 6th ult, ship Prospero, Cushman, Valparaiso via Copiapo (where she loaded copper) and Pisagua where she loaded saltpetre), and sld ult for Valparaiso and Boston. At Aspinwall 3d inst, steamship El Dorado, for Havana barque Jno Colby, Rhodes, from New York. Sid 31st ult, sch Gen Veazie, Perkins, Tabasco.

Ar at Kingston, Jam 24th ult. brig Voyager, Sullivan, Philadelphia; 28th, schs Ocean Queen, (Br) Ergans, New Orleans; 29th, Scioto, Bragdon, Norfolk; 31st, Amelia Thompson, Thompson, Baltimore; Ist inst, brig Ranger, Paynter, do. Sid fin do 26th, Br ship Indian Ocean, Baker. Orleans 30th, brig Wattson, Blackman, Mobile; schs 8 Burzess, Sterling, Black River and New York; 31st, Wm TyJones, Attakapas; 1st inst, brig Virginia, Cooper, do; 2d, schs Hy Fitzgerald, Morgan, New York: Halcyon, Eldridge, Ragged Island; 30. Judith Ward, Tucker, St Ma rys, Ga; Ann, Daggett, Cuba; 5th, brig Brinekerhoff Philbrook, do.

Ar at St John, NB3 6th inst, sch Wm Wallace, Frazer, Ale. andria: 7th, brigs Caros, Ketchum, Barbadoes via Holmes's Hole and Brier Island; Messenger, 12; 8th, Mary Ann, Bryson, New York; schs Josephine, Fritz, Alexandria; Lynntield, Bogart, New Haven. In the offing a ship reported the Constitution, (Br) from Baltimore. Cld 8tb, Br brig Wm Allen, Troop, Surinam. Spoken.

Dec 27, 16 miles from Cape Clear, wag signalized ship Bell Rock, Pendleton, from Liverpool for New Orleans. Dec 30, lat 33, lon 74, sch Harriet A Stephenson, from Providence for New Orleans. 3d inst, lat 37 47, lon 72, barque St Jago, from Portland for Havana. No date, lat 348, Ion 73W, ship Chas Ward, McFarland, from Boston for San Francisco. Washington street, Boston.

islm jen 6 MI Ware EMOIR Jr, by OF Edward MANY B. L. Hell -price WARS, $1 wife 25. of The Henry Tell Tale, or Home Secrets, by the author of Sunny Side-40 cts. The Experience of Life, by E.

M. Sewell--price 50 eta paper, 75 cts clo'b. The Adventures of Captain Blake, by W. G. Maxwell-50 cts.

jan 14 REDDING CO, 8 State st. TAWS OF This dine published by DUTTON WENTWORTH, General Laws Massachusetts, Session of 1852-being No 17 of the SUPPLEMENT 10 the REVISED STATUTES. For sale at the Transcript Counting Room, 37 Congresa street. isto je 9 NAVE NEW VOLS BORN'S LIBRARY. The Earth, Planets and Man; Popular Pictures of Nature, by Joachin Frederie Schonw, I vol.

Matthew Par. 1g's Enghsh History, from 1135 10 1273, translated from the Latin. Lord Bacons Essays and Historical Works. vol. Analysis and Summary of Herodotus, by J.

T. Wheeler. The Olynthim and other Public Orations of Demosthenes. Just received by 14 CROSBY, NICHOLS CO, 111 Washington at. end GLISH Poetry of the BOOKS XIX PER Century--A STEAMER.

Course of Poets Leetures by the Earl of Belfast. Annals and Legends of Calais, with Sketches of Europe Notabilities, And Me moir of Lady Hamilton, by Robert B. Calter. Cloister Life of Charles the First, by William Sterling, author of Annals of the Artists of Spain. Lord George Bentwick, A Political Biography, by the Right Hon B.

Disraeli. A Visit to the Indian Archipelago, in H.M. Snip Malander, with Portions of the Private Journal of Sir Jas Burke, K. C. by Capt Henry Keppel.

R. with illustrations, 2 vols Just received by jan 14 TICKNOR CO. OF COMPLETE. A DUTTON WENTWORTH, Transcript Building 37 Congress street, keep constantly on sale, THE REVISED STATUTES, Being the Lawe complete to 1838, 1 vol royal 8vo, lAW sheep. 1094 pp.

ALSO. SUPPLKMENT to the REVISED STATUTES. Being the General Laws of Massachusetts 1836 to 1868, inclusive. Edited by TAEROM MATCALY, LOTHER S. OUNHING, and HORACE 1 vol law sheep, 1024 pp.

The above volumes comprise all the Laws of Maa. saohusetta now in force. fato je 19 Books, Stationery, c. REPORT 8---1 8 5 2. INSURANCE RETURNS FOR IRSL BANK RETURNS FOR For sale at the Transcript Counting Room.

ist; A1 TAN WATER CURE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL THE JOURNAL--THE STUDENTand THE UNIVERSAL -Each published monthly, at One Dollar a year, by FOWLERS WELLS CO, 131 Nassau street, New York, and 142 UST PUBLISHED! Appletons' Mechan'cs' Magazine and Engineers' Journal for January. Price 25 cents. For sale by FETRIDGE CO, Nos. 3 5 State and 72 Washington st. jan 5 B' Tell THE Tele, AUTHOR Scenes OF BUNNY by Old SIDE.

Travellers, The by the author of Sunny Side, Peep at Number Five, This day received by CROSBY, NICHOLS CO, 111 Washington st. jan 12 NIR FRANCIS HEAD IN IRELAND. A Fortnight in Ireland, by Sir Francis Outline of a course of English Reading, based on Chancellor Kent's, with Notes, by Henry Oakley, vol. This day received by CROSBY, NICHOLS CO, jan 10 111 Washington st. TIRE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW for November-price 50 cents.

Consolation, by James W. Al exander, Confessions of an Attorney-50. Experiences of a Recellectiong of a Policeman-50. For sale by FETRIDGE CO, deo 16 Cor State and Washington ste. TEW BOOKS.

American Missionary Memorial, including biographical and historical sketches. edited by H. M. Pierson; A. $175.

Corneille And ris Times. by Guizot, $1. Webster Memorial from the cityof Boston, with Hilliard's Enlogy, $125. The Rector of St. Bardolph's, by F.

W. Shelton, $1. jan 4 REDDING CO, 8 State street. UST PUBLISHIKD. American Missionary Memoriale, by H.

W. Pierson, A. price $175. Conneille and His Times, by M. Guizot; price $1.

sale by FETRIDGE CO, corner of State and Washington streets. jAn 4 SHAM from the text of Johnson, Stevena and Reed, a new edition, 5 vols. The London Quarterly Review, for October. This day received by CROSBY, NICHOLS CO, 111 Washington street. nov 12 ENDALL'8 THERMOMETERS.

These Thermometers are of superior quality, being graduated by a process altogether original, and which ensures the greatest accuracy. They range from 20 degrees below 0 to 250 above. Some are neatly finished for parlors, and less expensive ones for exposed outside situations. A supply for sale by JOHN I. PRINCE.

112 State st. dec 23 TREASURY OF SONG AND STORY. CROSBY, NIOHOLS CO publish this day, Treasury of Song and Story, from Aunt Mary's Portfolio. Patient Waiting No Loss, or the Ten Christmas Days, by Alice Neal. 111 Washington st.

dec 22 UST PUBLISHED -Heart Histories and Life Pictures, by Arthur--price 75 cents. Also The Rector of St Bardolphs, by Shelton, A -price 1 00 Knickerbocker for Jan, 1858-price 18 cents. For sale by FETRIDGE CO, corner State Washington st. 29 TOR WORKS. Memoirs CHANNINGS LIFE AND in Channing, 3 vols, with two portraits.

The works of Wm. E. Channing, D. complete in 6 vols. Published and for sale by j5 CROSBY, NICHOLS 111 Wasington st.

DUNCH'S ALMANAC FOR 1N53 -124 cents. A Fortnight in Ireland, by Sir Francis Head-25 cts. The Luck of Barry Lyndon by Thackeray, 2 A Story of Life on the Isthmus, by Fabeng-25. Voices of Life. by Mrs Emily Leadernier-50 centa.

Also, per America, Illustrated Newa, Punch, Bell's Life, do. jan 11 REDDING CO. 8 State st. AZORS. Rodgers Sons, Warren's, Tenney's, and Wade Butcher's celebrated Razors, comprising plain and high finished Razore, at prices varying from 60 cents to $1 50 each.

For gale by JOHN T. PRINCE, Stationer, jan 11 112 State atreet, DUTNAM'S MONTHLY LIBRARY. A Fortnight in Ireland, Sir Francis Head, Bart --price 25 centa, The Luck of Barry Lyndon, by Thackeray. 2 vols-81. Napoleon in Exile, by Barry O' Meara, 2 vols- The Illustrated London Almanac for 1869- 3740.

The Illustrated Mazazine of Art for January--25c. Subscriptions received by REDDING co, jan 10 8 State street. THE PORTS OF THE WOODS- -Twelve Pictures of English Song Birds, 4to, colored engravings -an elegant book. Harper's Magazine for January. Eolectic Magazine for January.

Shakspeare Laconics, or Selections of Pithy Sentences from Abakspeare-50 cts. This day received by CROSBY. NICHOLS CO, dec 80 111 Waahington street. THE PRIVATE LIVE OF DANIEL WEBSTER, by Charles Lanman, I vol. Woman's Record, or Sketches of all distinguished Women from the beginding till A.

1850, with selections from Female History of every age, by Sarah J. Hale, illustrated by 230 portraita, I vol, 900 pages. No. 89 Field Book of the Revolution, iLlustrated. By CROSBY, NICHOLS CO, 111 Washington street.

dec 4 ATOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the SOUTH BOSTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY will be held on MONDAY, 17th instant, at one o'clock P. at the Exchange Coffee Houte, Congrass square, for the choice of Officers: and to consider and determine upon increasing the capital stock of the Company; and for such other business legally come before them. E. J. DAVENPORT, Clerk.

Jan 14 -Sleigh, with leather top, suitable a Physician. NOVERED SLEIGH FOR SALE. A Single Apply to BLADE WHITON, Devonshtre st. 14 SINGLE GENTLEMAN would like furnished ROOM, lit with gas. Address W.

at Transcript Office. is3t1 jan 14 -At a Manufacturing Establishment about 30 miles from Boston, a BOY, about 17 years of age, to write in the counting room; he must be a good penman, and will receive a moderate salary. Address, in handwriting of applicant, to FACTORY, and leave at the Transcript Oflice. is3t jan 14 ALIGIBLE LOT OF LAND I FOR SALE, In one of the most desirable locations, within about four miles of the city, near the residence of the late Mr Winchester, in WATERTOWN, near the depot. It congists of about one acre of beautiful tillage or garden land, having an extensive view of the city, in various di rectione, and must be sold to close a concern.

Apply at the corner of Portland and Sudbury sts. jan 14 8t J. B. CLAPP SON, House Brokers. TUST RECEIVED, by Steamer and Packet, and for sale by JORDAN, MARSH CO.

129 Milk street, 5 Cases FRENCH medium and extra qualities, in all colors: 2 cases FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWLS: 2 BLACK SILK VELVET RIBBONS: 10 cages LYONESE CLOTHS; 10 bales SCOTCH PLAID 5 cases superfine SILK PLAIDS: 20 cases WITITE LINENS; 5 cases LINEN CLOTHS, NAPKINS and DOYLIES. isto jan 14 CIGAR SMOKERS. A NEWLY INVENTED CIGAR LIGHTER. JOHN ABBOTT. 224 Washington, corner of Summer sts, has just received a Match Box of an entirely new invention, which possesees the advantage of enabling a person to light a cigar or p'pe in the open air, even when exposed to wind or rain.

N. B. Gentlemen are invited to call and examine this newly invented Match Box, and will on trial admit ate superiority over all others. 6t jan 14 New Advertisements. Auction Sales.

BY STEPHEN BROWN SONS. Merchants Bank Building, (lower floor,) entrance from State and No 12 Exchange STOCKs. On WEDNESDAY, at 124 o'clock, at our Salesroom, 10 Shares Ruffolk Bank, per order of a Society. 11 do Columbian Bank. 2450 do Vermont Central Railroad collateral.

2 Certificates of $200 each, Cheshire Railroad Co, 1860. Concerts and Exhibitions. BOSTON MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY. The Government respectfully announce to the patrons of the Society that tte FOURTH GRAND CONCERT of the SIXTH SERIES will be given at the New Music Hall, ON SATURDAY EVENING, JAN 15, for which occasion they have secured the valuable services of M'LLE CAROLINE LEHMANN, who will perform several popular pieces. A Grand Symphony by R.

Schumann, Op 38, will be performed for the first time. The Overtures of "Jessonda," by Spobr, and "William Tell," by Rossini, will also be performed by the Orchestra. Single Tickets, 50 cents, may be obtained at the usual places, and at the doora on the evening of performance. Doors open at Concert commences at 71 o'clock. N.

B. Ushers will be in attendance at the Hall on tho evening of the Concert, in order to facilitate the seating of the audience. Per order. jan 13 is3t JO3. N.

PEIRCE, Sec'y. GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIKTY Will give PUBLIC REHEARSAL, at the BOSTON MUSIC HALL, every WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, commencing at 3 o'clock. Entrance Rehearsals from Winter street only. Packages containing Eight Tickets, One Dollar, to be had at the Music Stores. Single Admission 25 cents.

Tickets to be had at the door. istc dec 14 A CARD. spectfully to M'LLE inform the MARIA public of the MABERLINI city of begs Boston reand vicinity, that, now perfectly re established in health, after more than a year's illness, she intends recommencing her Concerts in Bostou, on which occasion she will be assisted by the following Artists: SIGNORINA MADDALENA DUMETT, Pianist of the Conservatory of Bologne. BIGNOR ADELINDO VIETTI, the celebrated Tenor of the principal Theatres of Europe. SIGNOR ACHILLE PAGNONCELLI, celebrated Bassonet of Naples.

(first appearance in America,) and A GRAND ORCHESTRA. isto jan 7 AMORY HALL. JONKS'S PANTOSCOPE. The Plains--Salt Lake City--and California, FAITHFULLY PAINTED, BY THE BEST ARTISTS OF THIS COUNTRY, FROM 1500 taken expressly for this purpose, at an enormous expense, by J. WESLEY JONES, Artist Traveller and Lecturer, representing the entire route from the Missouri River, by the way of Platic River, Chimney Rock, Fort Laramie aud Great Salt Lake City to California, and from there through all the prominent Diggings, Rivers, Towns and Cities, including the Quickalver Mines, Sacramento, Stockholm and San FranciscoTHE LARGEST PAINTING IN THE WORLD! Now for the firat time exhibited-KVERY EVENING, and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.

Doors open at 61 c'elock-Lecture to commence at 7 o'clock P. M. Afternoons at 2-Lecture to commence at 24 o'clock P. M. Admission 25 cents.

Centre Seats reserved for 50 cts. Children under 12, half price. istc dec 24 Professional Notices. DOCT. GAKAKRION Bumstend place.

HAS REMOVED TO isto iy 3 DOCT. No 88 Dover street. HAS REMOVED TO iseop3m oct 27 ENJAMIN H. WEST, HOMOOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, No 16 Harrison Avenue. iseop3m dec 4 HOURS AT HOME, until further notice, will be before 11 o'clock in the ings, and after 5 in the evenings, of Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

37 Common street. isto nov 6 PHOS HASKELL, DENTIST, has removed to 86 School street, (the building.) opposite City Hall, where he will personally attend to his patrons, and by careful treatment and faithful workmanship endeavor to merit a continuance of their favor. is6t 1 jan 8 ALFRED 4. HALL, PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, Author of the "new theory" of the CURE OF DISEASE by the Nutritive Principle in Physiology and Medicine, receives visits, gives prescriptions, makes examinations of Disease, furnishes Medicines and Recipes of Nutritive Fluids to Invalids. Curse permanently effected without loss of strength.

Can be consulted personally or by letter at his ROOMS, NO 18 WINTER STREET. BogTON. 2m nov 26 Wants. WITH BOARD, may be had at 23 Bedford iseop2m dec 1 BOARD. A gentleman can be accommodated with good front room and board 17 Harrison Avenue, iseop2w jan 5 home, for a WITH gentleman GOOD and his BOARD, wife, may and be A had quiet at 7 La Grange place.

is6t 1 jan 8 FRICK BOY WANTED, at COMER'S Initiatory Counting Roo.n, 139 Washington street. To a good boy, willing to work, the advantages of education and fair salary will be given. iate jan 11 DOY WANTED. In the Dry Goods Importing and Jobbing businees, in counting room, an active, intelligent boy, about 16 years of age. One who writes a good hand, and is desirous obtaining a good knowledge of business, may apply to THACHER, SHAW 00, Nos 6 12 Pearl st.

istc dec 28 WANTED -A general situation by superintendence a middle of aged a family, woman, or as to Nurse and Companion for an invalid. No compensation will be asked for, beyond the acknowledged value of the services rendered-ber object being to obtain by her own labor a comfortable home Ratisfactory references will be given. Address M. T. ROBINSON, 288 Tremont st.

is3t iseop3t1 jan 10 TOTICE. The ANNUAL MEETING of the "BOSTON MUSEUM DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCIATION," will be holden at the Music Room of the BOSTON MUSEUM, on SATURDAY, Jan 15th, 1853, at 10 o'clock A. M. Punctual attendance is earnestiv requested. Jan 8th.

a is6t WILLIAM MARDEN, Rec Sec. MY TALAGA Tremont GRAPES. Court sts, 8. has 8. PIERCE, received corner 8 few of casks Malaga Grapea.

is6t jan 10 THE LADIES. FAXON, at the corner of Waahington and West streets, be happy to exhibit a beautiful style of LADIES' DRESSING GOWNS -something new and unique. Washington st. jan 4 TOBACCO LOAN COMMISSION PARKER MERCHANTS, SON. No 10 City Wharf, Boston.

EDEN'R PARKER, MASON G. PARKER. iste jan 1 continually manufacturing BOOKS. all the The varieties subscriber of Mem- is orandum Books, Cargo Books, Price Books, Draft and Gauge Books; also Tuck and Pocket Memrandom Books of every size and style. Books made to order at ehort notice.

JOHN T. PRIOCE, jan 13 112 State street. UST London Lancet for January and Hunt's Merchants' Magazine for January. Also Corneille and his Times, by Guizot--the American Missionary Memorial, by H. W.

Pierson, A. M. For sale by FETRIDGE CO, corner State and Washington ats. jan 6 TEW BOOKS. Politics for American Christians, a Word upon our Examp'e as Nation, our Labor, our Trade, Elections, Education and Congressional Legislation.

The Fiscal History of Texas, embracing an account of its revenues. debts and currency. from the commencement of the Revolution in 1834 to 1851-2, with remarks on American debts, by Gouge. Romanre of Student Life Abroad, by Richard Kimball. Pictures from St Peteraburg, by Edward Jerrman, translated from the original German by Frederick Hardman; to.

Just published and for sale by W. D. TICKNOR CO, corner Washington and School ste. dec 6 Schools. DENMANSHIP AND BOOK-KEEPING- -In their best and most practical adaptation to business, taught thoroughly at COMER'S Mercantile and Nautical Institute, corner of Washington and School sta.

Separate Rooms for LADIES. Students aided in procuring EMPLOYMENT. Comer's D. E. Book- KeepingBlanks for the same--Comer's beantiful System of Penmanship -and his celebrated Steel Pens- for sale 83 above.

Books -Copying, do. nOW 10 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS and AT MEDFORD. This has a pleasant retired location on Forest street, about 14 mile from the centre of the village. The number of pupils is limited to twenty. Terms: $180 per annum, for hoard and tuition.

REFERENCES: Mr Geo B. Emerson N. Wm H. Foster Esq. (Cashier Bank of Commerce:) H.

Hooper Gen B. F. Edmauda: Wm T. Glidden Ean, (liom of Glidden Williams, Rev A. R.

Baker, Lynn; Rev Jos H. Rev J. W. Olmetead, Hon Lorenzo 8a- bine, Mr I. 8.

Wheeler, Charles Train F.sq, Mr James W. Brown- Framingham. RUFUS F. BREWER, Medford, Jan 12, 1853. leeopim oseop2m Work of every description in the city.

Also, Perfumeries, Comba, Hair Brushes, Hair Pins to. E. WILKINSON, Real for do Let. TO LET -A desirab'e Brick House, No 688 Washington st, corner of Cottage place. Apply to G.

A. McDONALD. jan 8 islm Pearl street House. LET--A good STORE and Cellar on Haverhill street, No 19-20 by 65 feet. Also, several LOFTS of very large size, well lighted, with or without steam power.

For particulars apply at No 8 Haverhill st. nov 13 1a2m A. WENTWORTH. DANKING ROOMS IN STATE STRAKT. TO BE LET -Rooms in Brazer Building, 27 State st, suitable for Banks or Insurance offices.

Apply to JOSIAH QUINCY, JR, nov 13 27 State streot. DOOLKY'S MERCHANTS' CHANGE HOTEL. At this Hotel, the Permanent Boarder can live as well and for 25 per cent LEAN, than at any other house fu Boston of the same class. is6t jan 11 ROOK THIS AND JOB PRINTING EXECUTED AT OFFICE, IN THE BEST MANNER. MOLT'S REPHATING PISTOLS.

ARMY, NAVY and POCKET PISTOLS constantly on hand, and for sale wholesale and retail, at No. 6 Market square. jan 5 islm WILLIAM READ. The subscriber has on hand a good as sortment of SEASONABLE HOSIERY, which he is selting at low prices. ANDREW C.

MUDGE. jan 11 is it 208 Washington st. SCOTCH ALK. Just rece A small lot. ALLOA ALE--the most delicate art of Ale in the market -for gale at LAIRD'S Ale and Porter Cellar, No 26 Haw'ey st.

jan 6 OST, yesterday afternoon, in or near the Musie Hall, au American Sable TIPPET. The finder of the game will receive the thanks of the owner, and be suitably rewarded, by leaving it at the Transoript Office or at 82 Charles street. iste jan 13 04T, yesterday afteraoon, enue. A French Cambric HANDKERCHIEF, with the owner's initials, M. M.

in a large cypher on the corner. The finder will be rewarded on leaving the same at this office. is3t Jan 18 JAMKA GREIG, COM. MISSION MERCHANT, Melbourne, Port Phillip, BY GEORGE GREIG CO. 89 LONG WHARF, BOSTON.

Particular attention paid Consignments from tha United States. ialm jan 18 TOLIDAY Comprising the UBEFUL and A8 Silver Forks, Spoons, Cups- -Pie, Fruit, Butter and Dessert Knives- Napkin Rings and Match Boxes -English Castors--Cake Baskets and Toast Racks--Silver, Shell and Pearl Porte Monnaies and Card Cares--Gold Pens, Pencils, Thinbles and Tooth Picks--Fans--Card Receivers- -Watch, Ink and Cigar Stands--Thermometers, do-tegether with an extensive assortment of Good Jewelry and Superior Watches. 195 WASHINGTON STREET. dec 81 isto M'NAY, SPEAR BROWN. EGANIZK A VICTORY.

Carnot, the French Minister, used to organize victory for the armies of France, from his Bureau; he adopted the right means, and the right results followed. So the desired results in business may be obtained by adopting the right means, namely, Advertising. V. B. PALMER'S ADVERTI8ING AGENCY, Court street, is the Bureau for ing a successful victory in Trade.

He is the Agent for the best papers of the whole Union, Canada, Papers seen and rates given at his office. The beginning of the New Year is the tima to make the arrangements. isto jan 10 A CARD. TO THE LADIES. The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to her friends and the public, that she has fitted up a 1 private room for the purpose of Coloring Ladies' Hair, and also that shel, the Sole Agent for Hewlett's London Royal Letters Paten Tyrian Liquid Hair Dye, warranted.

Ladies' and Children's Hair Dressed and Out after the Latest Paris and London Fashions. Ladies will find at her establishment the Largest, the Best, and the Cheapest Assortment of Ornamental Hair jel 1seopto 950 Washington street. VERY PRETTY AND VERY CHEAP. GEO W. WARREN CO Are now closing off their stock of PARIS CLOAKS -OPERA CLOAKS.

Gents' DRESSING ROBES--VELVET MANTILLAS- -DRESS SILKS- INDIA SHAWLS and MANTLESCASHMERE LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS---COMFORT ROBES- Printed M. DE LAINE8Embroidered and Cashmere SCARF8-Embroidered CoLLARS and HOKFS-HOSIERY and GLOVES, -Embroidered TABLE COVERS, 8 new article--Gents' TRAVELLING CRAVATS And GLOVES- SILKSand many other 1188- ful and pretty things, suitable for the (new year, and sure of being acceptable. istc dec 98 00K AND WENTWORTH, JOB Book and PRINTING. Job Printers, DUTTON Transcript Building, 87 Congress street, Boston, exeonte with promptness, accuracy And despatch, all descriptions of BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK. They solicit from the trade and the public, work in this line, which shall be faithfully executed, at fair living prices.

Stereotype plate work done with care. JOB WORK of every description executed as above. Particular attention paid to work in Colored Ink. Bank Checks with tinted ground and colored inks, Policies of Insurance, Blanks of every description, Railroad Work, Cards, logues, do, done at the shortest possible notice. N.

B. LIGATEODY'8 BOOK, NEWS AND COLORED INKS, constantly for sale as above; and superior artiole of NAPIER CLOTH, for Oylinder Presses. iato ie 6 CHRISTMAS AND ENTS. NKW YKAR'8, PRESA CARD. WENTWORTH PERRY most respectfully invite the publio to an examination of their new and cholos selection of Holiday Presents, which we have just re.

calved from American and Foreign manufactoriesamongst which are a beautiful assortment of Paris and Spanish Fans; French, German and American Brooches and Ear Ornaments, in blue, green and white enamelled stone, get with pearls, emeralds, turquois, ruby and jeta: sets of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoon. in pearl and ailver handles; Silver Napkin Rings; Silver Butter Knives Gold and Silver Watches. in a great variety. Also, a beautiful assortment of Porte Monnaies and Bead Purses; Opera Glasses in pearl ivory, fancy and black enamelled cases. Together with a full assortment of Jewelry Ornaments.

To our friends and the public we feel thankful for pAs favors, and hope by our exertiona to merit a continuance of the same. WENTWORTH PERRY, 67 Court street, 3 doors from Cornbill. P. 8. of Our Watch For.80M.

Repairing is still under the supervision Ruros ialm dec 15 UTUAL LIFE INSURANCK. THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, (Merchants' Bank Building, 98 State street, Boston,) insures lives on the mutual principle. Guaranty Capital, $50,000, Net accumulation, exceeding $500,000, and increasing, for benefit of members present and future. The whole safely and advantageously invested. The business conducted exclusively for the benefit of the persons insured.

The greatest risk taken on a life, $10,000. Surplus distributed Among the members every fifth year from Dec 1, 1848; settied in caab or by addition to polley. Premium may be paid quarterly or semi-annually. where desired, and amounta not too amall. Forms of application and pamphlets of the Company and its reporta, to be had of its agents, or at the omee the Company, or forwarded by mall if written for, pos paid.

Directors: WILLARD PHILLIPS, Pres't. R. G. SHAW. MARSHALL P.

WILDER. CHARLES BROWNE, CHARLES P. CURTIS. THOS A. DEXTER.

N. F. CHARLES HUBBARD. GRORGE H. KUHN, WA PERKING.

W. G. LAMBERT, SEWALL TAPPAM. BENJAMIN F. STEVENS, Beo'y, JOHN HOMANS, Consuiting Physician.

In kosTate FIXTURES AND GAS ONDUCTING PIPE. The subscriber being employed by the OTTY 07 ton to furnish and put up all GAS PIPE AND GAS FIXTURKS, required for the Streets and Pablio Buildings, would be happy to receive orders for running GAS PIPE through Dwelling Houses, Churches, Public Halls, Stores. I employ none but the most corapetent workmen in putting up Pipe and Fixtures, most of whom have been employed in putting up Steam Conduoting Pipe, and others have been in the employ of the Gas Light Company for years. Krery building Atted by my Workmen will be proved with force-pump before the introduction of Gas into the pipes. GAS FIXTURNS OF EVERY DRACRIPTION consisting in part of OHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, and BRACKETS, adapted to every part of Dwelline Houses, Stores, Churches, Publia Halls, Oraces, No.

My assortment in by far The Largest and Most Complete IN NEW ENGLAND, comprising all the new and elegant patterna from the manufactory of CORNELIUS 0o, Philedelphia, the who Medal am at ploy some 700 workmen, and who which received can be seen at my the World's Fair, copy of store.) Also, all the destrable patterna of manufaotory Boston facture from the justly celebrated in of CARLETON, whose work cannot be surpassed Color Finish and Durability. These Fixtures will be sold at very reasonable prices and every article wARRANTED to give entire satiafaction. W. F. SHAw is sole Agent for the NAW PATENTA BAND GAS BURNER, for the City of Boston.

Reference may be had on application W. F. to SHAW 174 Washington atveet, is 81 iseopte Opposite Bromield st, Bosto.