The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1854, Page 5

fore. J. Iivpa, Beq., thes came forwart, and read the report of the managers. It appearod that from the bezinniog the society bad been cwinently prosperous, but that a wide field still remained tor exertion. Of six mill’ons of peepte in the United States there were ove n souls who were not poasemed of s eopy of Ut hilst the thousands grants ti rewnon oar et ere total y unproviried with the sacred book. Daring tho past ‘year the society had collected $50 loas #600 more than in tho preceding The entire istund waa embraced in the arms of the society, and excellent effects of uranoge- ment had resulted from the appointment of a supervi- sionary committee of three lad Bee'ional didferenves were forgotten in the veal for the good eause, and in one instance us many as 1,700 conversions had taken place by means of Sunday school appropriations. The Vicious, the degraded, the drunkard, and the outeast, had been ; gaitors had been comforted on the deep; and lred copies of the Bible Lad beea distributed and @anking Him for Hie meroifal care of tts membera | heretof to the men stationed in the different light Lguery elung | the coast of America. The total sum received during the year was $3341. ‘This was made up by subscriptions of life mev bers of thie and the parent body, chureh contributions and do- nations. On the credit side, they had paid for Bibles and Testaments $875, and the remainder, $5,404 41, was | handed over to the parent society. ‘This report was accepted. Rev. Mr. Reap was then introduced to the audience, | and made a short address. He said he confessed as Jooked at this institution and its labors and at the entire field of the labor unfolding before them, that a vaice from heaven seemed to say cheeringly but yet en- couraging!. Ne not weary in weil doing.”? Through the efforts of this association, under the blessing of hea- darkness had been followed by light, raga by robes— , helf had beon exchanged for heaven, and vice for virtue. That which was before a desert was now budding and blooming like the rose. They could not doubt the pow- er of the Bible to aceomplish all the great purposes for which it was given to man. The very fact that Ggd bad a ito us, showed us thie duty of ending it feed that veh the end for Which it was given to man. Baer crm nittes, Amd doubtless have good ra. fon, to seo that ihero is a power in SM* Bible— an’ inherent power—clee why do our enemies eppose its introduction into our schools to be read’ The very efforts of our enemies—the anxiety they dis y—are so Many encouragements to go forth and scat- ter the seeds of salvation in spite of the Pope and the @vil. Such is the nature of the Book of God that it only can fll the desires of the soul. Wealth and honor may be gaincd, and the yery heart is still, unsatisded; but he who takes the Word a3 his own is satistied that it te capable of tilling every desire. It seems that God has so arranged it that it. was gender enough to be read by the babe, and yet majestic enough for tire comprehension of anarchangel. Its very nature gives it power. The God who made man has given the Bible to supply his necessities, and hence the power of the Gospel. It goes int: the aLlodes of idolatry and sin, and ditfuses ita heal- ing influences. Ineed not dwell tpon this. You have Deen permitted to see the effects of that Gospel; you have seen it effect almost a new creation; you have sent it into the chamber of the desokite man, and you have thrown its blessed pages open to him, “and have seen his countenance lightened up an he secs a bright world opened before him. You have sent it into the darkest depths of Paganism, and the night has been changed into noontide ligt Long had the missionary toiled and toiled in vain, while seme poer wanderer had begged him for the Word of Life, and be gave him a portion of such religious tracts as he had, and that wanderer went back Into the depths of the country, and no more was heard of it in years; but the peed thus sown had again and again borne fruit? Rev, Dr. TG said that it always was a pleasant duty to address this society on occasions like this. They had come together to encourage each other in the great work in which they were engaged. He missed many faces that he was accustomed to see ainong the respected audience bofere him, but the work went on, The front rank was falling one by one, but there were new snecessors in the work. But he did not see in the assemblage before him as many youthful faces as he had heretofore been accus- tomed to sec; he had scarely ever. noticed a0 fow. He hoped that mothers would bring up their daughters to engage in this work. lie would have them come for- ward and engage in this labor. It never was more im- mt for women to take an active part than in our y. The influence that they were to exerciae would go down to the noxt generation, and cguld not be controlled by any other cause. He hoped Gof would provide them ith faithful women. His wife had said to him the ether day, when returning from a walk on Broadway, that she did not know what the shopkeepers would do if it was uot for the wom not know what the ministers would do without them. ‘Tbe Rev. gentleman went into a dissertation upon female costume. He liked to see a lady dress like a lady, and did not agree with thove who wero severe upon the ex- travagance of New York ladies; but he thought, never. theless, the annual income of this society was compara tivcly 8 mere bagatelle to what it should be. God had wonderfully blessed them during the last few years, ially "in their project for buildlug a uew ibis House. ‘They "wero engaged in’ a. noble work, and they must pursue it with increasing imterest and vigor. The more the Bible was loved, the ter became the desire to proclaim it, He wished to Fe permitted to press this matter upon thoattention of his Christian fenmle hearcrs, When some daughter of wealth and fashion rose superior to all carthly follies and says, ‘I leave the follies of the world, not #o much Because I am tired of them, but because I see a purer Bfe,”? it was one of the most beantiful trophies of Gospel. hus God raises up servant after servant to be instru- mental in His great plans. He entrcated them to enter upon another year fccling their responsibility and the great work before them. The next meeting of the Board was then announced, after which the benediction was pronounced, and the au dence separated. Police Intelligence. Stealing a Bank Check from a Ledlef. Yesterday the police ofthe Righth ward Arrested @ man, named John is, charged with stealing a letter containing a check for fifty dollars from the United States mail post offic: box situated at the corner of Broomeand Greene streets Heappears that Mr. Henry H. Clark, of No. 54 Greene atreot, wrote a business letter to J. B. Sanders & Co., of ‘Albany, requesting them to purchase a lot of broom corn Yo the amount of fifty dollars, and in payment therefor enolored a check on the Nassau Bank, in this city, for that sum, drawn to their order. This letter, contain: the check, Mr. Clark deposited on Tuesday in the Uni States mail box at the corner of Broome and Greene streets. This letter Gillis must have extracted from the mailbox, and having broken the seal and taken posses- sion of the check, proceaded at once to the bank to get it cashed. The check was tendered to Mr, Oakley, the ying teller; but, as it was not endorsed by the parties Jo'whem it had been made payable, the telicr refused to the money, but certified to its being genuine,remark- ‘to Gillis that the check must beendorsed. Gillis took the check, and returned to the bank after 3 o’clock and offered the check, having, during his absence ,forged ‘the name of J. B. Sanders on the back of the check. As it was then after banking hours, Mir. Oakley informed him that he could not cash the check until the next morning. On that afternoon Gillis became very anxious to obtain the money, went to a grocer named Striker, at the corner ‘of Broome and Greene streets, to whom he offered to ell the check. Mr. Striker refused to purchase it, from @ suspicion created in his mind by the appearance of Gillis that the check was obtained dishonestly, and ac- cordingly gave information to Mr. Clark, who caused Gillis to be arrested, and when the prisoner was search- ed by the officer the stolen check and the letter in which the check had been enclosed were found in his poeket. ‘The evidence of the prisoner’s guilt being conclusive, Jurtice Stuart committed hii to prison for trial. of Pic ‘on the Hudson River Railroad Cars.—On Wednesday night, on the arrival of the Hudson Biver Railroad care at Thirty-first street, a Mrs. Johanna O'Mara, of Newburg, notitied officer Ward that her et had been picked of a porte-nonnaic comtaining 10 in bank bills of the Newburg Bank; and further, that she suspected that a woman who sat beside her in the car was the person who stole it, from the fact that she felt her touching her pocket, and soon after the money was gone. The officer took the accused woman into cus: tody, and also her husbond. The officer searched thé son of the woman, but did not find the missing money. next took hold of the husband. Here his labors roved successful, as the roll of stolen bills was found in Fin pocket, and ‘the porte tonnaie discovered on the und by his feet, evidently just dropped with a view, possible, to avoid detection. ‘The accused parties gave their names as William and Mary Ann Brandie, said to be man and wife, the woman having with her at the time an infant four weeks old. On the person of the woman was found upwards of $60. This money is supposed to have been stolen by her during tho passage. ‘The prisoners were taken before Justice Stuart, who committed them Doth for trial at tho Court of’ Special Sessions this morning. A Charge of Embezztemen?.—Oficer Van Giesen, of the reserved corps, yesterday arrested young man named Joveph M. Devean, formerly a clerk in the employ of Mr. Henry E. Legrain, merchant, No. 128 Broadway, on 9 charge of embeziling valuable pieces of black’ silk, amounting to upwards of $600, the property of Mr. Le: , in whose employ he was at the time, Tt appenrs y the affidavit made by Mr. Legrain, that ‘in December last he left the city for France, and returned to New York in the Janvary following. 'That prior to leaving New York an inventory of stock was taken, and on his return another account of stock was taken. It was then discovered that a number of pieces of sill were missing and no account rendered, Suspicion rested upon Deveant ag having embezrled them; and upon being accused of it he acknowledged selling a piece of silk, valued at $10, and appropriating the money to his own use. It was also shown tuat a young man, named Waring, had been in the habit of gambling with Deveau in Mr. Legrain’s store, Waring was also arrested, but held merely as a witness Justice Bogart, before whom the accused was taken, com. ‘mitted him to prison to await a further hearing. Marine Court. Before Judge Thompson. Arnn, 13,—Rodert Hogan, va. John Casey.—Suit brought to recover $301 46, due as Sollows:—Plaintiff agreed to ad- vance funds to defendant to enable him to construct a sewer in Le Roy strect, for which he had a contract; and the defendant agreed to pay plaintiff, a commisaion of ten per cent upon the gross amount ch advances. Mr. Fo rty, for plaintiif, proved the agreement that plaintiff bad advanced under it over $2,900, and re- ceived only $2,890 from defendant, who subsequent! Fy to pay the baiance now sued for. Mr. Stillwell, for the defendant, contended that the agreement was void for want of consideration, and claimed judgment against the plaintiff for $269, alleged to be due upon pre- is transactions between the parties upon similar ements. For the plaintiff, it was replied that the subscquent ex- press promise of the defendant proved an account stated and settled, which rebutted the presumption of want of consideration, and defendant’s counter claim. Judg- ment for plaintiff for $301 46, with $12 allowance and costs. Mernoprst Book Concrrx.—The case of Wm. A. Smith vs, Leroy Swornistelit is now before the Supreme Court of the United States on appeal from the State Court of Ohio, The question involves a <lvision of the Methodist Book Concern located in this State. Able counsel are en- ged and much interest is manifested by the crowds who or the court room.—Cleveland Plaindealer, Ap’l. 10. There are about sixty divorce cases ponding before the Bopreme Court of the little State of Rhode Island. ani his reply was that he did | | entrance to the Paltic. City InteMigenee, Tup Poues TeGRard—Ins Orgksni0n.—Bae tebogra- phic communications to different parts of our city through the police station houses has arrived to very completion, To be sure, it has been @ matter Jong tatked about, and much dehy appears to have arisen; but to whem the fault is to be attribated we at pre sent are not prepared to th section ted South, Kast and North, The » the first six warda, and the e th , Eleventh, Fourteenth and Seventeenth warde; the north section the Eighth, Ninth, eouth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, and enty-@@cond wards. " ‘Yesterday morning, at 8 o’clock the east seotion was put into operation, and continued to work tHroaghout the day in the moat’ perfect manner. ‘The workings wore rincipally for the Instruction of the captains and lieu- Fenante of police, who are alone designated to operate the telegraph. ‘The instrument ued is of the most simple construc- fon, being a square box, with a dial form, having two cireles, one of lettera and the other of figures, the neodle being made to point to either, at the pleasure of the ope- rator, by merely pressing on a pi In ‘a few days they expect to have all the sections in working order, and when that is complete much advad- tage in expected, and great convenience is to be given to the merchant residing up town in case of fire. For in- stance, all that the merchant need do will be to proceed to the station house in the ward he resides, or in any ward he may cbance to be at the time, and there instant- ly learn the exact locality of the conflagration. ‘The po- lice also expect to derive considerable advantage by the ready method of transmitting orders throughout the de- partment. Evrect oF THE War IN Evroré—A Russian VissEt 1N New Yor«.—There is now lying in Atlantic Dock, Brook- | lyn, a Russian vessel, blockaded in our port by the war in | Europe. She is called the Aina, Capt. W. Oraten, from #a, situated on the Gulf of Bothnia, and in the province of Finland, The Aina is a bark of between five and six bundred tons, newly built in the eity she hails from, this being her frat trip to the United States. Shear- rived in New York on the 17th of March last, with a load Of salt from Liverpool, and having discharged her eargo ber enpinin has thought it wise to lay her up, not daring to venture home during the present difficulties. Her evew hay ‘ither been discharged or have deserted her, no une being left in charge of her except the officers. She bas or rd two or three pieces of cannon and seve ral mus it all these would be a poor defence against the writ French cruisers which swarm around the The Aina is a staunch built ves- rel, and L.- only alternative, in the present state of af- fairs, is to wait in her present berth till something turns up. ‘Lhe best plan, perhaps, Would be to sell her to some «2 our merchsots, which would not be very difficult to do in the present vapid growth of our shipping interests. Her officers think that after a while a convoy will be sent by the Czar to the United States, to see safely home all the vessels which wear the Russian flag, and are cut off by the present hostilities. It would require rather a larger fleet, we think, than the Czar can spare at present, to escort s company of Russian merchantmen into the Bal- tic, in the face of Sir Charles Napier’s squadron and his The only relief for the Russians is to sell hand French allies. the Aina. ‘Tne ENLARGEMENT OF THR Barrery.—Perhaps but fer of our citizens are aware of the great change which has been made in the Battery within the space of a few months. The work of filling in and enlarging the we: ! side of Castle Garden is ner completed. The east side has the out boundary already marked out. The west shore now runs from the outside of the Garden to the foo! of the North river pier, taking in an area of one hundrc.( by two hundred yards. The modus operandi is to mar the outer line in the bay by damping large cobble stonc : till the embankment rises above the water, and then fill in the interior with dirt, and mud, and garbage, taken from the streets of the city. It will be admitted that this is no insignificant work, when it is known that this new land js madeupon a bottom that was forty fect below the surface of the water. What a wonderful amount of dirtit must take to fill in such a place! Is it possible that the streets of New York furnish such an inconceivable amount of filth? Strange as it may ap- pear, it seems tobe so, When one walks over this new made soil it is rather an odd reflection that ships of war once floated where the grass now grows; that fish once gambolled where man now walks. This is truly altering the course of rivers, and changing the geography of the earth. Tax Jzwisn Pacsover.—Thursday was the commence- ment of the Jewish Passover, one of the rites of the He- brews much regarded. The Passover dates back to the early history of the Israelites. It was a feast of the Jews instituted to commemorate the providential escape of tho Hebrews in Egypt, when God, smiting the first-born of the Egyptians, passed over the houses of the Israelites, which, (according to the Jewish history,) were marked with the blood of the Paschal Lamb. ‘It was first cele- brated on the first full moon of the spring, from the 14th to the 21st of the month Nisau, which was the first month of the sacred year, answering to the latter part of March and the beginaing of April. It wascalled Abib be- fore the Captivity, and afterwards Nisau. During the eight days of the feast the Israelites were permitted to eat only unleayened bread; hence the Passover was alr called the ‘feast of unfeayened bread.’’ Every house- holder, with his family ate, on the first evening, a lamb killed by the priest, which was served up without breaking the bones. ‘The Passover was the principal Jewish festival, and was typical of the death of Christ for the tion of his people. salvi | This was the origin of the festival which is now regarded | by the faithful all over the world. The ceremonies now differ in some nee from the ancient mode of ob- servance, but in the main they are the same. PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO THR MESSRS. LELAND OF THE MerRorouTaN Mlorst.—Last evening a most gratifying and well deserved compliment was paid to the Messra. Leland, the spirited and enterprising proprietors of the der anatite jotel, by the guests who were present at the given by those gentlemen at this establishment on the 26th of January last. Two magnificent silver pitchers and salvers were subscribed for by the parties who were invited on that occasion, andthe ceremony 0 presenting them took place last night, in the presence of a number of distinguished strangers. Among the com- vany assembled we noticed Governor Dickinson, the Hon. I Butler King, Hon. John A. Collier, Col. James Collier, Ke. Several appropriate speeches were made on the oc- cosion, and after the presentation, the company sat down to a splendid supper, which was sct out in the adjoining room. The testimonials were manufactured by Mr. Ge- rardus Boyce, and the cost of each of the services pre- sented to the two brothers was upwards of a thousand dollars. The following is a copy of tie inscription:— pe cececcoccocococscococecoee coon Presented to Simeon Leland as a token of regard from cueste who baye found in him a friend, and in his Louse a home, ohn Bloodgood, Charles D. Mathews, James M. Blatchford, SsecccccocccceacoccosooC Ceo OC ose ‘The inscription on the service presented to Mr. Warren Leland was couched in similar terms. ‘Tos Cray Fretivar.—The names of the Committee of Arrangement of the Clay Festival at the Motropolitan Hotel on Wednesday, were :—Messrs. James L. Berrian, Joseph M. Price, and Josiah P. Knapp. Much credit is due to them for their skilfulness, courtesy, and attention. COMMITTEE. Goo. W. Thatcher, E. A. Johnson, Dr. F. A. Putnam. eccocceo eoceceoeo A Nuisance, and no Power to Abate It. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEW YORE HERALD. Dra Sit—After numerous efforts to find the proper power to abate the nuisance committed hourly in our view, and without success, we, as a last resource, inquire at headquarters, the HxRaxp office, for information. We are located next the passage recently made by the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroad Companies, from Barclay to Vesey street, where nuisances of the worst description are continually committed, and of which at this moment we are receiving the entire benetit. Perronal applications have been made to the Health Warden of the Third ward, various police offices, and alo the President and Superintendent of the Sixth'ave- nue road, without success. We afterwards presented a petition to the Common Council, signed by all our neigh- bors, which was presented, and referred to the usual committee, some weeks since, and on which they have not seen fit to report. I inquired to-day of a Council- man up town the reason, ind in reply he said he sup- posed there was an influence from the railroad company which prevented. Who shall we petition next? Respect- fully, your subscribers, S. ELDRIDGE & CO., 66 Vesey street Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK HERALD—EDITION FOR EUROPE. The Collins steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, will leave this port on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, for Liverpool. The European mails will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. ‘The Wrex1y Herat, (printed in French and English,) will be published at half-past mine o’clock to-morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the New York Henatp will be received at the following places John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street Edwards, Sandford & Co., No. 17 Cornhill. Wm. Thomas & Co., No. 19 Catherine street. «Livingston, Wells & Co.) Place de fa Bourse. OUR AGENTS IN PARIS, FRANCE. We beg leave to state to our readers and patrons in Paris, and Europe gencrally, that Mr. B. H. Revoil, 17 Rue de la Banque, Paris, is no longer connected with the New York Heracp, cither as correspondent or agent. Messrs. Livingston & Wells, 8 Plaee de la Bourse, are our only agents in Paris, both for advertisements and subseriptions. Court Caicndar—This Day. Unrrep Stars District Court. —Nos. 23, 20, 31, 39, 47, 48, 50 to 53, 55. ‘The Supreme Conrt announce that this being Good Fri- day no Judge will be in attendance. ¢ trial term of the Superior Court haa adjourned to bas ‘The Common Pleas adjourned to Saturday. The Spring Hat.—Knox, s the public pro« nounce, is the manufacturer of the «pring hat—tho "real Original Jacobs’ itself; anv it beauty of appear. riority of material, excel of manufact 7, Warrant the i that the public is about right, for bis onsen. His establishments }d No. 125 Fulton street. and gant, durable, fashionable, are at No, 653 Broadway Beebe & Co., Fashionable Hatters, No. 156 Broadway.—Sprit id summer fashion for gentl hats and cape. All who Have not Seen the Original Jacoby’ | Call at No, 43 ad It seems that the elty is divided into throe rections, ata i *Tis a fact ‘That perfection max rtraits are abiery, No. 363 admitted in Science and Ast, root you must stort; no mortal disputes prtfoct depicted at Rovt’s, roadway. Rooms oavy of seoese. ‘Thal ROOTS G Worth Secing.—The most Splendid Show of guerrostypes, erystalotypes, and stereoscepes ever made this country, may bo seen’ at S. ROOTS World's Pair remium Gallery. The preprieter challenges criticism. | | The Crystal Palace (World’s Fair) Medal is RO0%"S fourteenth prise, aud seo his works, at bis magnilicent gallery, 363 Broadway. Rooms cagy of access. | Competition field to himself, Ever goce to him, at 63 Gryetaloty pea, and ete World's Fair Premium G: Crayon da opes, takou to per! 73 SAMU New Arrangements at Brady’s Gallery,. 205 Br y, corner of Fulton t.—Piotures can now be obtnined wt this gallery for 0 cents and $1, and better pic- teres than are met with. elsewhere tor these prices, BICA. DY’S galleries, 205 Broadway, offer greater fac ties Sor the production of fine daguorreotypes than any si- milar establishment in the United States, ual an ivory miniature at plain picture at other pla and use and put up ou 0 ‘© import inthe mo sls, rendering them durable and permanent, 233 Bi way, four doors above the Astor House. P- S.—There much diffrence between a fifty ceut dazuerreotype an onc well taken at a reasonable living price as there is in @ portrait patted by wdaub for aud one of the trst ar ists for $160, —_—————___ t The Finest Dagnerreotypes the Art Can | produce are furn shed to the people at the rate of 500 daily, at the oid price of 25 conts, by the New York Daguerrvotyps Company, No, 259 Broadway. ———— | Anson’s Daguerreotypes, Large Size, for 50 | cents, cvlored, and in a nice ease lined with velvet aud pro- | server, twice as large as those made at other places for 00 | cents, and equal to thove that cost $2 elsewhere, ANSON, 59 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Knopp’s rity Cent Daguerreotypes,—Mr. K., favorably known for more than twelve yeags iu the art. will give a better likeness, including ease, for fifty conts aud i ppwards, than elsewhere for the money, ‘at his only rooms, 550 Broaiway, below and near Prince’ street, formerly in the Bowery, Ptanos.—The World's Fair Primium Pianos of T, Gilbert & Co. with or without the wolian, and with iron frames and circular scales; Hallet & Cumston’a pianos, of the old established firm of Hallet & Co.; Horace Vgaters’ pianos, and Gilbert's boudoir pianos. For sale wholesale or Totail Mt factory prices. Second hand pianos at great bar- gains. HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. Secondhand Pianos at Great Bargain One for $25, one for $35, one for $55, and one for $95, $0, secondhand olian pianos to be bad (for the quality of the instruments) very low. Nothing but being coustantl in market with cash in hand could secure to buyers such liberal offers. HORACE WATERS, 835 Broadway. Mclodcons.—The Largest Assortment of Me= lodeons in the cit: oodman and Baldwin's pater melodeon; 8. D. .W. Smith's well known me! ns. In power, purity, and brilliancy of tone these two excel ali othe: s they are the only ones tuned in the equal temper: ment.’ Wholesale and retail, at factory prices. HORACE WATERS, sole agent, 333 Broadway. Diamonds and Watches.—David Rait, Im- orter, 381 Broadway, corner of White street, up stairs, of- ers for sale diamonds, set and unset, and fine watehes’ b; the best’ manufacturers, (warranted,) for cash or approved trade paper. DAVID RAIT, Importer, Comb Factory, No. 387 Broadway.—A rich assortment of dress and tortoise shell dross combs of the newest patterns, In the variety will be found every style of tho imported as well as home mauufacturo, Combs made to order aud repaired. ‘A. &J, SAUNDERS, 387 Broadway. Portable Dressing Cases of so compact a form that they can be carried without inconvenience and nd durable, ‘Ail the articles they contain are nd warranted. To travellers they are indis- blean examtuation will prove thelr usefulness. Vor by G. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, and 387 Broad- Fancy Cutlery.—The Sabscither’s Assort= mentembraces every style of Rodgers & Sons’ pooket knives, scissors, in cares, razors of the finest quality, which will be warranted to the purchaser; also, nail files, boot hooks, &e, SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, ‘and 887 Broadway. We Would Call Attention to the Sale by AJ, BLEECKER this day. at 1y o'clock, st the Merchants Exchange, of two very devirxble country seats, in West Flushing.’ There are oligibly situated on i line of railrond, only seven miles from the City Hall, and accessible in twonty-five minutes, A rare opportunity is now presented for any who scek a residence in the country and at the vame time enjoy all the advantage of tho city. ticulars ut time of sale, or of the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street. Last Day But One.—The Broadway Mena- erie will positively close to-morrow evening, the 15th inst. hore who have not scen the great Russian giant, the Lilli- utian King, and Herr Driesbach’s au collection of Fiving trained animals, will make a note of this fact aud act accordingly. The New American Romance of “Rich and Poor, or Phases in American Life."—Sevon columns of this ewerfully written romance, eontaining the opening chap er, will be published in the Sunday Courier of April 16th. Buy the paper, for the story is one of the most exciting ever issued from the periodical press of this country. The Courier ia sold at threo cents per copy by all the news agents throuzhout the country. Ottice of publication, 15 Spruce street, second floor. » Dressmakers will Find at McKenzie’s, 271 Hudson street, a splendid assortment of dress trimmings at prices very low. Bonnet Ribbons and French Flowers.—The Indies are respectfully invited to call and inspect my steck of above goods, » G, McKENZIE, 271 Hudson strcet, The Disappointed Customer, although he may not cherish vindictive feelings against the tradesman who has deceived him, remembers the wrong. Determined to be borne in mind ‘for punctuality instead of breach of faith, GREEN, Ni Astor Tiouse, never fails to send his superb shirts home at the hour promised. Ladies’ Shoe Establishment.—Jeffers, 467 Broadway, New York.—Premium at the London Exposi- tion. —Ladics visiting the city, and wishing to purchase an excellent artiole, finished in an artistic manner, are respect- fully informed that these celebrated and boots are still manufactured under Joffers’ personal supervision. For Sale Cheap—A Ladies’ Shoe Store, 211 Sixth avenue, second door above Fourteenth stroot. The est stand in the city. Inquire at 467 Broadway. Fickle April.—Ladies who Patronize Mil- ler & Co., in Canal sti not like the fickle of April. never change—for at no other stoi aiter boots, such slipper joys’, misses’, and childre: Canal st. TT York can such beautiful and toilet slippers, with and shoos be obtained as at MILLER & CO.'S, Aubusson Carpets !—Aubusson Look at them, they are magnificent and chea| ANDERSON'S, 9v Bowery. English velvets, 12s. 13s, and Ga; tapestry, Ris 108, and Lis.;,beautifal’ ingrain car pets, Se., 48.,53., oilcloths, 3s., 48., 58., 68., 60 53, A wonderful assortment at tremendous bargains. Carpets!— C HIRAM Removal.—Boyd & Paul, Wholesale Dru gists, have removed from 40 Cortlandt street to the marble store 149 Chambers street, (nearly opposite the Hudson River Railroad depot,) where they are prepared with thoir increased facilities to supply their old customore, and thoxe wishing any goods in the drug line, at the shortest notice and on the most favorable term: just received per ships [sane enis, Which, added to, one previous as largest and most beautiful variety over New York.” Buyers are invited to in: J. ¥. DAILEY & CO’S new marble stores, 631 and sortment, makes ¢! offered in same, W. 633 Broadway. Sewing Machines.—Ladies’ Shoe and Gatter manufacturers arc informed that for fine stitchi ‘i enamelled morocco, patent leather, and all simi the new improved single-threaded sewing machine a quality ot work not hitherto approached by any machine, and much superior to what it is Varies to do by hand. ‘This may seem but it is exactly true. The Tight to use th unquestioned, being secured by the original patent granted to Moore & Johnson in 1549, T. M. SINGER & CO., 83 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye.—Don sigh, sir, at the reflection of your grizzledjwhiskers and wot! tled'moustaches. Three minutes with CRISTADORO wilt rejuvenate them. Will you have them black or brown? 't excelsior dye produces either in perfection. Sold and ¢) ately applied at 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye 1s still the Leading loring the hair the moment it is applied. Tens nds in all parts of the world proclaim it the only Foliable dye known. Sold at BATCHELOR’S, 233 Broadway Hair and Whiskers Cut Inimitably, in the varied and latest styles, always with duo proportion and suitabicness to the herd and entire appearance of the wear- er, by HILL, 45 Nassau streot, adjoining Liberty. Hair dye for sale or applied. article, by all acknowledged to be the best dye extant for perfectly 8 “forced” to grow my onguent, which won't my frlend strong and thick in six weeks by it, . SL w bottle; stain or injure the ekin. Try $4 50 half dozen; sent to any part of the country. R. G. GRAHAM, 15 Ann strect; Zeiber, 44 South Third strest, Philadelphia; Hanoe, 163 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Moldavia @ream.—This su compound, de sieeneibeniog and) enutitying the hair, repre onl; And sold by W. A. Beoiclor, nt Ms ooleprated hair dye an wig factory, 283 Broadyay. BACHELOR'S air dyo sold or Applied. Nine private rooms. The Weeping Willow Waves its Lengthy looks, made fresh by balmy, brent! pring; and human heads, deprived of hair, become all tifal by means of Barker's gronseless tonique, Prive 25 conts. Mondyuat- ters, BARKER'S, 439 Broadway. To Dealers in Patent Medicines.—Dr. To- Dias’ Venitian liniment depot is removed to 60 Cort- landt streot. It is warranted superior to any other for the cut of cought, 801 nt, mumps, croup, chronic rhew- matiom, frosted foot, toothacho, aud pains 1a chost, back or %. Hyatt’s Life Balsam.—Rheumatism in its most painfal forms, also scrofula, od ule: and the worst eases of diseases of the blood, groat ity, liver com: Thinly'cured by this erent purines SPrimeipel dupot No. 28 ai depot, Grand street.” Seventy-five cents porbottle, Electropathic Institute, No. 764 Broadway, Now York.—Dr. A. Paigo, founder of electropathy, s now and complete system of medion! electricity, and for twelve years its teacher and successfr| practitioner in the princi- pal cities and towns in America, hae roturned to New York, and secured the large and viegaot residence No. 764 Broad De. J. A, Morzill, for sever. will open institution, on the first next, Feplete ith every convenionve for the ‘sige and Merril hope, # all times, to acocmmo themselves of their serview® i or who, by a thorongh cours way, whore, in connection wi al years his partner, he aay of Ma themselves for the successful A. PAIG. .D., J. A, MERRILL,’ M.D ‘Trusees.—The oasly Prize Medal for Trusses awarded to MARSH & CO., by the Industrial Exhibition of All Nations at the Crystal Palace, for their radical eure erase character of this truss bas been set MAKSH & CO. No. 23g Maiden lal Hes, Freekica, an nbe entirety he skin by uring Eli W. Voudersmith’s Bx- and Eldsr F if you have tle y drug ato itays, No. ton street, Brooklyn. init the Health and Hap- at all times of the utmost tu rH eople tance—for what puronts dren go down to the grave without a desperate stra, save them, and what persons are there who will not on Geavor to promote th 1 fool it my duty to state that wor opinion of the mort ominent physician causes of the majority of diseases to which children and grown perrony are subjected, If you have an appetite con Haualy creving fer food, tad breath, pains in tho stomach, dry cough, slow fever, pulse irreguiar, remember that these dobote worms in the human system, ‘To remove these the oper remedies should at once be resorted to. After yours evoted to clos the proper remedios have been dis- as Hobensack’s worm syrup and Hobon. , When used according to } wn to fail. Read the fol cian of New York State -—Dr. J. I purchased a few botties of your and am much pleased host, worn spooitie I 0 are the prinary P directions, have never been kn lowing from a phy Howexsack—Dear sir worm syrup to use in my with ite efleot; in fact, I think it t ra ever ured, Yours, &e. H.C. Tavron, M. D. . Hobensack, Proprietor, Philadelphia, For CLICKENER, & UO., No. 8 Barclay street, Agents for the Eastern States, Married, ity Church, in this city, by Rev. S. H. teY, of Sorel, Canada East, to Tx: RIETTA, youngest daugliler of John T. Browarigg, Esq, county Wexford, Ireland. At the Reformed Dutch Church, Pierrepont street, Breoklyn, on Wednesday, April 12, by the Rev. Dr. Be thune, Mr. G, H, Dgyor, of San Francisco, to Miss Ouve M. Maiwgr, of Brooklyn. Weston, Gkorcr C Dica, On Thursday, April 18, Tuomas D., youngest son of Barnard and Catherine tiaffeny. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at two o’clock, from No. 9 Union Court, University place, neur Twelfth street. On Wednesday, April 12, Wu.x1aM D. MILDEBERGER, aged 2 years, 1 month and 15 da "The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- reral, this morning at 10 o'clock, from 106 Waverley place, without further ion. On'Thursday, April 13, Fraxces Loursa, daughter of James Y. and Catherine Watkins, aged 8 years, 3 months and 21 days, The relatives and friends of the family aro rospeetfully invited to attend the funeral, at half-past two o'clock this afternoon, from the residence of her parents, No. 28 Henry street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Wednesday, April 12, Lavaxxce McVey, in the 234 year of his age. The friends are respectfully invited to attend his fane- ral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Patrick Tarkin, 821 East Ninth street, ut nine o'clock, A, M., Without further notice. Baltimore papers please copy. In Williamsburg, Thursday, April 13, Avousra P., wife of Capt. Samuel Woodrulf. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers- in-law, George Page and S. RK. Halsey, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Rey. Mr. McLean’s church, corner of South Fourth and Sixth streets, on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, without further invitation. On Tuesday, April 12, of consumption, WARREN SiMoN- BON, aged 29 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fu- | neral, on Saturday, 15th, atone o'clock, P. M., from the residence of his father, Jamaica, L. 1. On Thursday morning, April 13, Jouw T. Carman, agod 6 months and 16 days, son of the late John 8. Carman. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the fainily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning at 9 o'clock, from No. 4 Desbrosses street. On Wednesday, April 12, ANNA H. A1uey, daughter of Hewlett and Agnes Allen, aged 2 years and 6 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 803 East Broadway, this afternoon at two o'clock. In Willismsburgh, on Tuesday night, at 12 o'clock, after a short but painful illness, Mary I. Kaytt, the be- loved wile of Barned Dunne. Her remains were taken to the Cemetery of the Ever- greens yesterday, at halt-past one o’clock, P. M. Montreal papers please copy. In West Meriden, Corin., of consumption, T. A. Jerome Pirxix, formerly of Judson’s Hotel, New York, aged 40 years. “In Brooklyn, Thursday, April 13, Mary Ana daughter of Wim. P. and Mary Davis, in the her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, No. 226 Jay, near Johnson street, on Sunday af- ternoon, at 20’¢ ‘The relatives and friends of the 4 family are respectfully invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Dearest sister (hou hast lett us; Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft us— He can all our sorrows heal. In Williamsburg, on Thursday afternoon, April 13, Revsex Hore, formerly one of the Port Wardens of the city of New York, in the 81st year of his age. ‘ihe friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 34 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Orange county for interment the following morning. C., Adest Gd year of 6 OBITUARY. The French population of our city have lately had to mourn the loss of one of their members who was endear- cd to a large circle of friends, and whose withdrawal from life will be seriously felt, not only by his immediate acquaintances, but also by our French society generally, which he adorned by his qualities of mind and heart. We refer to Mr. Exite Dumazeavp, who died on the 8th inst. at his residence in Elizabethtown, N. J., at the age of 48, surrounded by his mourning family and friends, Mr. D. had retired from active business, and doubt- | less looked forward to the enjoyment of a moderate for- | tune acquired by his industry, and to an old age of comparative quiet and ease. Although thus retired, still his daily pursuits brought him in contact with our business community, many of whom can bear witness to his probity, bis affabilty, and bis simplicity of manners; and not a few have occasion to be grateful for his pru- dent counsels and aid whenever required by them. When death inyades our circle and takes from our midst such men we feel deeply how sharp the sting ia and how uncertain is life. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. NFORMATION WA HOF OU. terard, county Galway, Iroland, by Patric Welsh, Moywon. The ahove Uliek Welsh is requested to call at corner of Orchard and Houston strects. [SRORMATION WANTED—OF | JACOB LEISLER, from Hanau, Germany; has lived in New York, but has not been heard of for five years. Auy information about him, whether he is still alive or dead, will be thankfully re- ceived for his friends by Ruhl Von’ Keller & Co., 24 Vesey street. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MARGARET DUFFY, of Tuam, in the county of Galway, Ireland, who saitod irom Liverpool on the Zist of Febraury, in the ship Arctic, and arrived on the 6th of this month. Any information concerning her will he thankfully reocived by her sisters Address Charles McManus, 01 Mulberry street, in tho F 1, Proprio- | f ares. Wants, B. | (OOK AND GOOD Wasik AN venta , wents a citation in'a ehurob, in Brooklyn or siven. Apply st 0 Twenty-sevonth wrect, ropeeer area entli pou » between Sixth es, tor the days crk, pis opal excepted.) Address Music, Brooklyn \ | “ | — | LERK.—WANTED, IN A RETAIL py i € B YOUNG GIRL GOING TO EU- your g 2 ppataud te diapertermmenttions | be, would ‘ike to ongige with alady who would re. | d to the cen of a rokail drug sto | arrives om the Pan be seen for two able, ant salary moderate. RESPECTAULE RUG CLERK WANTED.-ONE WHO CAN COME seametrers sid chambermaid and Well recommnie’ ay apy » curner o: Fulton #tress; under tana: children’s di Avenue and Hauo Liar no objection rtd n the countr: ty reforence from ter laet pl ‘ L BXPERI Elizabeth etrect, betwoon Princ nd @ situa nt room, until eui . 8 young man, | iB years ot age, to learn the business. Apply as abov IARMER WANTED—A PRACTICAL PARMER IS wanted to take the chsrge aud management of » large crm in this Stace He mugé be an indus'rivus man, of good iy apply best of city veferen: Apply at No. 14) East filth street, in the rear, second fluor, Ser Can be seen for three days s moral character and thorvughly eapanlo, to fois the bat - ; PARISIAN CHAMBERMAID, WILLING ue Licobcastsinetoastpeommendntions voquieeds AGarses . | The most eativfactory recommendations required. | tox No Sat Post Of its iron, cook, and being a first-rate seamatro of finding’s family going to Californ self of her services, Apply at the piano ro COOK.—SITUATION WANT- ivate tomy. Good eity ference 102 Duane etreet for two days. ND CROOM—WANTED, A SMART co fit who GIRL WANTED—FOR GENERAL HOt A good washer and ironer, with good written r dation, may apply at 112 Green street. given, \ARDENER ss et x youn miles in the country—or S FIRST RATE COOK, BY A PROTE — | wegen and isa good plaim Situation wanted in a small private sity | orea apni voraily weful. None others reference given, Apply at ty tith street, for | t ryt ted ok sn preferred, Apply at No. M4 two day S$ CHAMBERMAID OR LAUNDRESS.—SITUATION AA wanted, by a Protestant girl, in a small private family Good city reference given. Apply at 50 St, Mark's place, ou Saturday, A 2IBST, CLASS: SALESMAN AND THOROUGH energetic business mi jrous of an engagement in & whol c mission iguse, with » moderate © address Brouklyn, Herald olive, YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD CITY REFERENCE wishes to obtain a situation as porter ia a store o acsistant bookkeeper. Address S.B. Young, Herald of YOUN MAN, OF GOOD MORALS AND STRICT honesty is wanted as salesman in » gas fixture ostab- Mishment in Brooklyn, None need apply without unexcep- tionatle references. Salary tiret year $00, Must live in Brook, dress Gas Fixtures, Herald offic COACHMAN WANTS A SITUATION—THE COUN- try preferred. Can produce good vity reference. Please call or Rddress Nos. 22 and 24 West Thirteenth atrect, XENERAL WOVSEWORK—SITUATION WANTEI a i c Bi city refere En ENERATL. HOU: ing.—Situation city relorence-given. street for two days, ORK, OR WASHING AND IRON- uted in ® small private famil. Apply at 17i West EWORK. 0% GOOD WASHRR AND ion wanted in a eu! private family. given, Apply atl0s Mulberry street for Hood elty refe two days, in IRL WAN eeneral hou! ly understand ber busin P m 10 A.M. tod P. street Gove rence he real WASH, TRON AND DO family; must theron ‘st of reference. Ap- uton place, Bighth rED—TO COOK y PD—TO GO A SHORT DISTANCE inthe country. The lady must be competent to teach the English branches of eduesition, music and French. For particulors apply to Dr. Thomas F. Cocks, No. — Twelfth street, three woors eart of Broudway. quested to call between the hours o} Applicants are ro- YOUNG COLORED FRENCHMAN WANTS A SIT: 10 and 1 o’elock, for AX uation as valet de chan ndcoschman in ar three days. 5 Freneh + he unde pao a ness well. Good references given. Address TIO. HoUsekeeren front! pr ply at S99 Seco Lg: L zr ld is Wert 3 Fouseworx.— testant, in ences given, Third avenue, corner Twelfth street. YOUN . ears in Montreal, wishes to obt: whoferale or retail grocery store; has served several in the business. Sulary a secondary consideration Apply, personally or by letter, at ITU IN A ate family; good city riven. Ap- d avenue, for two days. ORK —SITUATION WANTED IN A SMALL fawi deity referonce given, Apply st ueteenth street for two days, TUATION WANTED, BY A PRO- ll private family, Good elty refe »ply at 520 Ninth strect, for two days. Fret REBS aap PLAIN) SEWER. — SITUATION Wanted in a small private family; good given. Apply at ‘A6 Fitet avenue, for two dayne ae? ED TWO in a situation in a YOUNG MAN, EIGHTEEN A wishes to learn any respectal city reference if required. Call for two days at Thos. Conly’s, 16 Franklin street, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’elock P. M. AN M.D. OF NEW YORK COLLEGE, AND WILO TAS received a diploma from the London Hall, having four or five hours a day tospare, wishes toarrange with a oot drug store to attend practice. de thal Call or address Dr. from to 10 A, M.andGto9 P. GENT WANT DY, DESIROUS OF out the Ist of May next, would en- aid, child's nurse, oF in any other Can be well recommended by est Fourteenth street, where she can bY or ® situation occupying tone, 10 Eldridge street, PITAL OF $8, TO whieh will pay from n active man wanted. Call and 4P. M., ag No, 486 Broad- ANTILLAS MADE TO ORDER. trade, in city or country, de to euperintend and for them, cai ing to May Bern, 60 Waite street, second floor, N'Y SHIRT IRONERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY,— —THOSE OF THE of obtainimg 4 m canvass this city and sel to $10 per day. “None but tl N ter han A i £0. hours of 9 2, u| OOKKEEPER’S SITUATION W ti young man of several years eal ee in this Apply at the Manhattan laundry, 177 Lewis stroet, be- city, either by double orefng wenry. Has oo objection to | tween Fourth and Fifth streets, go South or it satisfactory testimoni: § toca EAMSTRESS—SITU ATION aes aoe os nial ability, &c., will be given by addressing a note t ferald office, a small private family. Good city rel on. 36 West Washington place, for two di STRESS TO TRAVEL —SITUA- 1 private family; good eity refer- roy street, for two days, SE AND SEAMSTRESS IN AN AMERICAN FAM- OY WAN Murt be f cd. “Apply at 60 V Tenth streets. ANTED—TO LEARN THE DRUG BUSINESS. , D—TO ATTEND IN A STABLE OFFICE. are of age and come well recommend- Fifteenth street, between Ninth ard ; : a ie Situation wauted in a giaall private family; good BF nea tots seareore ee reg ih Oi | city relorence given.” Apply at No. 2 Rose atroot, third ato- ry, front, for two di NURSE WANTED — A VERY CAPABLE, EX- perienced and clever nurse can mect with » desiraule Fitvation in a genteel family in Now Brightom, Staten Island. Strict city references required. Address Pust Office box 1006, URSE sewi good sity re BLE WOMAN, THIRTY ¢ housekeeper, or would do eneral housework, and is an d nurse, would like © go ont with a'family or persons that would requiro her services; would be willing to stay ang length of time when there that may be agreed upon. Can give the hest of city referonce as res pects charaoter and capability. Please call or address » note to Mrs. Mack, 175 Chrystie street. Can Le seen for one week. YAP MAKER WANTED—A FIRST RATE HAND... AP- J ply to F. H. Amidon, G9 Broadway. ‘\HAMBERMAID AND WAITER. ‘years of age, and % cap: AMBERMATD AND 10 DO PLAIN wanted ia & email private family; Apply at 110 Wooster street for WANTED IN A yreforence given, Apply at 113 vet for two da} y ¢ dete TUATION WANT (/ ed in small pri eo ae . “AIN COOK, WASHER AND IRONER.—SITUATION siven. Apply teat Nineteenth wren for axes _ | P'vantedin ® snail private fiumily, Good lty reference HAMBERMAID AND WAITBR. — SITUATION prem: App'y at 213 East Seventeenth street, upstairs, for |AMBERM! .— 8 ie | ean J wanted in a small private fomily; good city reference given. Apply at 122 East Twentieth street for two days. (CHAMBERMAID | AND GENERAL Situation wanted in a small pri reference given. Appl, and Bleecker strocts, for two da RENCH OR GERMAN PRE- J} recommended and be acquainted © handling of wines, Address box 807 Post Office. GFANSTREES WANTED—FOR A SORT TIME: ONE who wuderstauds cutting and filting ladies and chil Gren’s Crosses; must be nent and quick at sewing. Apply at 4 East ‘Iwenty-ninth street. JEAMSTRESS.—SITUATION WANTED IN A SMALL SD ‘private family; good city reference given. Apply at 165 avenue B, for two days. WORK.— Good city amily. at 21 Minetta lane, between Amity CUAMBERMATD, AND WASHER AND [RONER — Situation wanted in a small private family; good city Eset Eleventh street, third reference given. Apply at | floor, front room, for two da. (CHAMBERMALD OF WAITER bys Prote:tant girl in a s city réference giv dsys. HAMBERMAID AND FINE WASHER.—SITUATION wanted in # small private family. Good city references —SIEUATION WANTED 1 private family. Good Seventh avenue for two TL- vate thing. d city reference given, ‘Apply at lui First ave- SERVANT TE, siven, “Apply at 123 Wost Twenty-tiret street for two days | f prea relate Suny nian (who hte a fowd eduention \HAMBERMAID AND SEWER—SITUATION WANT. | Sir) Wathineon, Herald oflice, wil refezoncens edin a small private family. Good city reference kiven. Apply at 208 East ineteenth strect for two days. ITUATION WANTED. keeper, in some wholesale or retail establishment. Can ied trtadgtt dee tl lad asad preg ah roduce tle best of references as to character, &c., from bis city refer o aver apply ache i" Lyi iy ast employer, Addrese L. O., Herald office, ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUN@ onan, to do housework in ® small HAMBERMAID.—SITUATION WANT 2 w rk in Call at 7 West Thirty-sixth street, ASMALL Private family; good city referonce given. Apply at 218 Fatt Twenty third street, for two days. —THE CUAMBERMATD | AND | LAUNDRESS —SiTUATION QERVANT: BEST SERVANTS FOR EVERY wanted in w small private family, Good city reference | >, bi wor cooks, cheimbormaids, lanudrosses, wen. “Apply at 20 West Fleveuth vérest, neat Broadway, | Waiters, girls for honsework, German and French servants, gardeners, coachmen—none but for two days, hs tobe found at MORRIS & COH- ! | (}TAMBERMAID AND PLAIN SEWING.—sITUATIO eed anaepbdiianidibirees nbauaiainss 2 iv wanted in * small Private family. Good city reforonce sohbet an Fins lived th her last placetonr years VF E¥OG**. | PO LAND SURVEYORS —WANTED, A YOUNG SIN- gle man, who understands surveying and mapping, to intothe country. Apply to P. Miller, 14 Peartatrort. 10 ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, &C.—AN ENGLISH xenticman, of good address, competent to fll » aitu- . | ation a representative o salesman, und disposed to make IN A | himself generally neeful, is open to cn engagement with a ‘Apply at | Teepectable house, Address C, R., Herald’ office, No. i101 Smith street, between Deauand Berry avenues, | Brooklyn, firet floor, for two days. \HAMBERMAID OR WAITER—SITUATION WAN ed, in a small private family ; good city referonc ivon. ‘Apply at 124 Myrtle avonue, for two days, first floor, ack room, \HAMBERMAID. — SITUATION rivate family; good city reference ivon. 0 BOSS PLUMBERS.—A YOUNG MAN, NINETEEN years of age, and who has been four yoars at the trade, warts to eerve out his time in @ good shop. Best of city reference, ven. Any bois wanting a young man wil! please d 4 ter, Hera joo. AND wanted in a small private family; good ci t os Forsyth street for tw AID AND PLAIN SEWER. T° PRINTERS.—WANTED—A uetowed to working on Ri AD WHO HAS BREN wanted in asmall private family; good city reference egies circular and vcard given. Apply at corner of Bond aud Pacific streets, Brook A cood situation for a steady boy. Inquire of lyn, for two days. Maigne, 11 Spruce street TANTED—A GIRL, AS CHAMBERMAID AND lanndregs, to go ® short distance in the country. Ap- +43 Twolfth street, between Sixth and Beventh avenue. (SHAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTRE: ne ¢ diework—gentlemen’# and ladies and jroning.—Situation wanted in a smail pri Good city reference given, Apply at 180 Sixth | two days. \HAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTRESS.—SITUATION wanted in a snail private family, Good city reference given. Apply at 823 First avenue, between Nineteenth and ‘Twentieth streets for two days. ing | \ te family y avenue for for two days. NFORMATION WANTED—OF TERRENCE 0'DON ell, a native of Ballinamore, county of Leitrim, Ireland; when last heard of he was at Stockbridge Boston, Any information of him will be thankfully received by his bro- ther, John O'Donnell, at 362 Ninth sireet, between avenues Cand D, Boston papers please copy. We ee LEECKER BUILDING: lecture to Indies onl, —LAST FREE MEDICAL Drs. Van Doren and Whitney, Uils afternoon, at 3 0 Pulinonary diseases cured by inhalation; unparallelled success, Consultation free, Office till May corner of Broadway and Kightoguth s\ 0G LOST.—STRAYED last February, an &: . large size cropped ears, long ie ven years old. A liberal reward will be paid on returning him to 787 Broadwa 0G LOST, $10 REWARD—LOST,ON THURSDAY MOR- ning, near Canal etreet, n bl id tan Scotch terrier; had on ared and white patent leather collar; answors to the name of Kate. Any person returning the shove to P. IRATNOR, corner of Broadwayfand White street, will re- ceive the above reward. OG FOUND.—A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOC found on Tuesday evening, in the Seoond avenue, owner can have him by proving property and paying &. Inquire at Jones’ stable, No. 16 Fourth avenue, Lost ON THE 10TH OF FEBRUARY, IN GOING From North Fifth street, Williamsburg, throngh Groen: int to Astoria, a gold lever wa ith a eilk guard and luck stool key attached. The finder will bo suitably re- warded, by leaving it with the agont at the s ico, Greenpoint, or by di line to Mr. Peter Foote, As png hen y directing a line ir. Pe OST.—STOLEN OR TAKEN BY MISTAKE, FROM 41 Broad street, two lote (11 pieces) striped ailk, Nos, 731 and 733. Whoever will return the samo will be suitably re- warded by 8. H. & C. W, FOSTER. OST—ON DNESDAY, 12TH INST., A leathor wallet, with the subscriber's name writtomon the cover, containing papers of no value to any one but the | owner. Whoever will return the smine to No, 22 Court street, Brooklyn, of the ferry master at Fulton be suitably rewarded, JOUN J. MANNING LARGE | WANteRa TIDY PROTESTANT GIRL, TO DO revere] housework in 8 small family Must’ be a good washer nv iconer. ‘They will remove on the lat of May « ce in the country, Apply immediately at 32 t (CHAMBERWORK OR LAUNDRESS — SITUATION wanted ina «mall private family; good city rare rea Apply at 197 Ninth street, between Second an | Third'avenues, for two duys, ! C ood city reference given. yn, for two da’ LOTHING. —WANTED, ni HILD'S NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS, keeper.—Sitnation wanted in a smal Apply wt 325 Hig NTED—A YOU vudersiands working on Sin twelve soft hat trimmers can ment Uy eppiyiug on the corner of Raymond and wtrects, Urcoklyn, W “io take charge chehilécen, dregs bal she aavat be capable of making dren, and of being useful in genera undoubted recommendations will com id et wages. 101 Apply at 215 West Fourteenth streot, between the hours of Yand lloclock A. M. : ED—A GIRL, AS NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS, 6 be go street, South Brooklyn, Nome but t nee WANtED—A st young woman; nsteamship aso capalility. Pleass call at three days. TANTED—A_ PANTALOON AND VEST W py tc to Braisted & Dougherty, 200 Ot a WANTED=A YOUNG GIRL, AS CHAMDERMATD and to take care of children; must come well re - mended, be satisted with moderate wages, and be willing to moko herself generally useful. Apply at 95 Second avenue. W ANTLD—BY A FAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS, (TWO of which are little children.) s kind, willing, cheerful | to do the general housework. Good city renee re- quired. Apply at 287 Tenth street. Ss AOR i. scent N Pe a at ng Ln | ta a 74 of working on ee Ox a MITCHELL, 31 Brosdway. ° ‘G WOMAN, TO DO ‘© mall private Good roterences req street. BY A YOUNG MAN WHO \d eight years’ experience in the clothing busi ness, and can influence some Southern and Northern trade, to engage with a wholesale clothing house us salesman. Can furnish the best of references. Address, for tour days, iar. W., Herald office. (1008: WASHER AND TRONER ed,in @ small given. ‘Apply at 261 { Ohet WASHER AND IRONER, TO GO TO CALI. J for Situation wanted, in a privatafamily, Address M court, Brooklyn, for two di ‘ TANIED—A MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN, and do fine sew: SITUATION WANT. private tamily. Good city references jowery, for two days. § TION, AS STEWAR! referred. Reforense giv Ronee Downing strest for OOK, WASHER AND IRONE! edin a small private famil’ given. Apply at 673 (OKs 1g WASHER AND. | IRONER SITUATION | wanted in s small privatefamily; good city references | civen, Apply at 156 West Seventeonth street, for two days. O°; WASHER AND _ IRONER. — SITUATION wanted ina small viva family; good oity reference 4 Woet Twonty-fourth street for ITUATION WANT jood city reference | louston atroet for two days. | i} ‘Apply at No. (00k, WASHER AND IRONER—SIUATION WANT. od in a small private family; geod city r es given, Apply at 113 West Ninotoonth stroot for tw ‘NOOK, WASHER AND IRONER.—SITUATION WANT. C ed, in a omall private family, Good city reference iven, Apply at No.4 Greenwich stecet, second door, front, for tvio aaye. NOOK OR LAUNDRESS AND CHAMBERMAID.—SIT. (woken wanted in'a small private family, good city rotor Apply’at No, 16 Jefforson atract, for two days, ence given. L OST—ON WEDNESDAY LAST, A LARGE POCKET. L4 hook, containing one account book with the W: hing: tonville Land and Anbo: mt boo! ‘with a house in New York, d other é MISCELLANEOUS, HE TEA AND WINE STORE 61 FULTON here they are just receiving the new crop 120 fine old government va coffee, which, with a stock of the finest groceries, they are determined to hi DIES’ INDIA RUBBER HOUSE AND GARDEN cloves are just what every lady needs at this seaton, for protection to the hands while house cleaning, gardening, &o. ‘n wearing they render the hands vory soft nad bleach them perfectly white. For sale at all Rubber Stores, WASTED—10 WIN A LOVER AND to galn'ihe’ fail. Al or for le e1 line fro: 5 to $25 week. Address Dr, Holdamhdth, Lox 2 Meteapesttan Post Oice, Led Niath steyet street, golong, hyson and gunpowder tena, wi Ih el MAKE A LIV- nd a OK OR GENERAL HOUSEWORK — siTU: TANTED—A SMART, NEAT GIRL, TO DO THE tO 9 small private family; good ies sorone general housework for a private family of three per: given. Apply at 22 Wost Thirty-sixth street, for two da fons: mast by d washer Le OOK, AND TO ASSIST IN WASHING AND IRON- | 3)" above ing’ Situation wanted in a mal private family. Good sens rove. "Apply at No.9 Lewis i} references given. Apply at 157 Elizabeth street, in the she or TANTED—A COLORED ands bor busine y COOK, WHO UNDER. Medieos rausre, Twos; a or after SNM. . _— ee ANTED—A FEW MILLINE! 1 DRESSM, W and apprentices; alse 8 cell i AKERS jood refer IN ALL ITS fall private family; ‘Houston street, for mendations, caps and othor goods 35 Carmine street. FANTED=-BY TWO RESPECTAB W ict rituationty onete cock: wash tad hee ia Skee chambermaid and waiter in a re fully competent to Ail Chote tenga, ference. Can be seen for two days at 402 itvcen Twenty fourth and FwomtyeAmh steoeese GIR: raster ane isowert on \OOK.—SITUATION WANTED IN A PRIVATE FA- | mily good city reference given. Apply at 101 Smith | street, hotween Dean and Bergen, Brooklyn, rst floor, back | room, for two days. Ors, WANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHE: and froner, One who l4_her.b if nent and tidy in person, may apply at No. 147 West Twen- | ty-third treet, between the hours of 10 and $ o'clock. | | NOCK WANTED.—A GOOD PLAIN COOK WANTED ye fi + 169 West fourth street. One that will do | WY ANTED—THRER jad. general housewo Wages will be give tse and chambermaid. 204 Grand street, between and JOOK, BAKING AND PASTRY” SITUATION WANT Aaland andi a + good 7 poly tt 4 ixth pfeaue, fOr FR eayy ee sven | For om column of Wants see next page, ee