The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1858, Page 2

2 ‘God may be upon them! On, God, those brethren —take omy ee ices wee tm aif Oh, God, baptize w up| iy re Ur receive ech ndlatoae of the divine lave!” Ob ! Om, deliver those who pray Zion, which is as dear to Thee as ‘pple of thine eye!" mocting united in singing the 488th hymn, verse:— Woinoms, welcome, dear Redeemer, Wotcome to thi beart of mine; Lord, I make a fuli surrender, Ever i, power end taought be thine, ‘bine entirely — ‘Through eternal ages thine.’” Ixaprn— No Ume to be lost, brethren. A Mexmen—My Christian friends, 1 oh and itis only a short time ago that | Jeon yt ns bee balers enh but I never found | Trought the pleasures of the s them truly tul I found cur. And now I am waiting for the coming Sabberh te etapd upon sorta stormy banks, and wait the coming of Jesus, We will sivg hymp 288, said e member; and the con- "egation sarg two verses: — —_— ‘Asicep in Jesus! Bieseed sleep! From which nope ever wakes to weep, A Calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Asieep in Jesus! Far from thee ' ‘Thy kindred and their craves may be; Bu there ts etill a blessed sieep, From which pone ever wakes to weep. ‘The Lasarex—Every moment is precious. Improve every moment, fo tell the news from Heaven. A Menusk—Our Father, we come to Thee this day. We acknowle?ge the power of Providence in tempering the wind to the shorn lamb. Weacknowledge that we are not worthy of thy mercy, and if we bad received our Just judgment we should have been tn perdition before this. We pray that our hearts may be renewed and al! that we do be to the glory of God and the bepefit of his creatures at large Tet thy kingdom stand and the stone that is cut out of the mountain fil! the whole earth. Give us wisdom that we may all unite as brethren and acknow ledge thee and thy dear Son, ANoTHER MEMHER—I nak for the prayers of the copgre- gation for the Roman Catholic of this city. I know that several are inquiring and finding the way to Josus. A week ago & young woman sctciamiadges herself on the lord's side, and signified her intent of joining the burch ip order to instruct her countrymen who are in. darkness and ignorance. I would ask the prayers of this congregation net oniy for the Catholic laity and Catholic ieethood, but for the Pope and all who want the know- of the truth. ‘4 Ay Acup Mxsuxn—We have reagon to be thankfulto thy mame, oh Lord, and we praise and ask Thee to bless us. We are rejoicen at bcholding 80 many assembled to praiac ‘Thee. Ob, de thou stil! continue to giveus grace. We de- sire to praixe thy name for all thou hast done, We praise ‘Thee for a! the comforta ve circumstances we are la—that while the arrows of death baye beea flying around, we bave survived the pale nations of the dead. We desire to praise thy name for what thou hast dome, and pray that the time may come when pagan and popish superstitions will fall, and Jesus may be known from the fig | to the Fetting of the sun. Remember the poor and the needy oe the distressed everywhere, for the Redeemer’s sake. en. 4 Yousc Memner—We thank Thee, ol God, for the mar- ‘vellous outyouring of the divive spirit in our midst. Thee that ro many have been recently born intothy Jom, and tbat such a variety of cages shouid have been ‘mpade the subjects of special merey. Oh God, hear their prayer ey pray aright—if they are sufficiontyy humble. And, ob! Lord, ¢6 taou in thy goodness have meroy upon us aod bring us tothe fountain of thy grace. Let thy ae descend upon the erring and all who wander from thy boly way, and if they are not penitent, do thou in thy goodness make them%o. We beseech Thee that this work may coptinue—that it may go on gloriousiy and take deep root, so thatit may go on during the whole year. Hear us in this our sincere prayer, and forgive our sins throvgh Christ our Saviour. Amen! At the conclusion of this prayer a middie aged gentle. man arose and made the following:—‘We thank Thee, God, that we are permitted to praise Thee; and we pray ‘Thee to have morcy upon us—give to us that restless and energetic spirit of prayer without which we cannot reach Heaven. Grant we may not be disappointed, but that each one present may fee! the manifestations of thy grace and spirit Oh! Father, hear those who are desirous of coming to Thee. Oh, Great God! for the s of thy deloved Son have mercy upon those who are atruggling ‘with the enemies of their souls. Grant that they may rass from death unto Life. Grant that that young man and young woman may fee! the truth and religion of Josue Christ, and fee! that Thou art precious to their souls. On Father, be Thou with us, as we further desire to wait upon Thee: and grant that the influence of thy holy spirit may be felt throughout the entire breadth apd Ik of ‘the land. Remember those who are out of the ark of safety. We know there are bundreds and thousands liy ivg in darkness. We pray that thy ligbt may be seen in every land till thy grace be poured out on all, and till the world be brought to acknowledge that Thou art the only living and true God. Grant that by thy grace we be repared to enter into thy everlasting kingdom, and to ee we will ascribe all the praise and glory, world with- out end, Amen. A Mrmuxx eaid that few days ago he heard from a brother that there were seven hundred converts in Oneida county, and that in Cincinnati God's work is going on hopefulty. And brethren, he continued, Thope you may keep on praying, the kingdom come and that God's word may be glorified « We rejoice, oh Lord,”’ said avother, “that we = mitted to carry en the good work. Deluge thefwhole land ‘with thy groce, so that thy people ~~ become more Loy 1. Ob, Lord, let thy holy spirit descend upon us: it go from heart to heart. Oh God, wake up all to greater activity, and as Thou hast begun this work, it on to the glory of thy name. We thank Thee for those meetings that have been established. Oh God, may every ‘Christian heart thank Thee. Oh God, may the country sround this city fee! the power of thy spirit which thou bast beep pleased to pour out amongst this . Ob God, that this drop may be but the beginning of great power which te so soon to descend. Oh God, grant that all Pcpieh idolatry, and superstition, and Mahommedan wore! ip and abomination be swem away from the face of the earth, and may thy spirit predominate everywhere. Ob God,’ gather us home to thy heavenly mansion. Amen.” Ab sx AtorRMaN—I would like to say a few words to those preseut. Some few years ago, perbaps some fv six years ago, you m recollect well that there wa Common Council in this city of New York which was styled “ the Forty Thieves.” Two members of that body were indicted shortly after that time, and one, who was again indicted on a charge of bribery sud corruption, at the bar pleaded + gut! Thank God, however, thank God, through bis own prayers and through the prayers of his friends be wi rougkt back to the church and the way of salvation, That one now stands before you. (Here the speaker became a subject of the greatest Curi oeity, but, nothing dismayed, he proceeded.) That one now stands before you to ‘and, thank God, is going on by His grace to reach Heaven. This day and this hour bas beon @ slorious hour to my soul. I have felt more pleasure here than ever I felt be fore. I bave heard you pray, and sing, and heart; and thank God that very word bas reached m there i & power bere that in know and feel. If there be those bere who don't know the Saviour to-day, they should learp that if they repent they will be saved. When the ex-Alderman concluded there was a look of surprise and astonishment on many faces, and we have no doubt bis conversion will long be the subject of conver- sation, not ouly among the attendants at prayer meetings, but among officeboiders, and politicians of all grades. His statement, however, was received with ex, of rejoicing; and the fact that one who acknowledged bimseif to have been smember of the ‘ Forty Thieves” bad repented and become a convert, added greater zest to the feeling of joy The meeting next sang the Ist and 6th verses of the 460th by mu. ae follows Sow in the morn thy seed, At eve hold not thy band To doubt and fear give thou no heed, Broadcast it round the land. Thou canst not toil in vain : Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, Shall foeter and mature the graia For garuers in the sky. The remaining ten minutes were spent in praying and the erercwes concluded with a hymn ‘The Spread of Revivaliam in All Parts of ¢! Country. Aa tw» indication of the grest religious revolution now ia Progress ail over the country, to which we hare already calied attention, we append extracts {rom various religious newspapers, showing the increasing extent of reviratem. ‘The accounts thus far seem to show greater activity offre- ligious reaction in the North, East aed West, though, doubtless, the Bouth is pot exempt from this apparent general awakening of rei\gious interest. THE REVIVAL I¥ THe crry. ‘The New York Brangrlist of the 25th has the following on the religious revulsion tn this city. ‘The religions interest in this city is constantly extend, aod becoming more engrossing. The ostablicbment o. ‘way to renewed efforts on tho part of Christiana in the cause of Christ, and from this starting point has zone out the happiest influence It is seen not merely inthe different churches of this city, but ita effect may be traced distinct. ly even to remote parte of the country. The devotional enkindied here visitors to their ve homes cburches, and thus many Communities have received a biessing, growing out Of the establiehinent of this one daily prayer meeting ‘The work of «race, in this city, extends to all evangeli cal denominstions. Baptists, Methodists. Episcopalians, Congregationsliets and Presbyterians, are all in close sym: pathy with it. The few who stand aloof are well deseribed by the remark of a Unitarian clergyman. in Massachusetts some years since He eaid io the midst of a revival, that “the Unitarian Church was like @ mountain of ice, sur roun¢ed by a sea of fire.’ even Sabbath schools, and rarely with prayer meetings ‘The Ky iane are now m the midst of the seaton of lent, and their churches are open day and evening, with Jarge attendance and much mterest. Our own churches are sharing richly in the blessing. (n & recent communioa ‘Rabbath, united with the Mercer street charch thirty with Rev. Dr. Hatfield's church, and thirty-eix wit : Rev. Mr. Hovey’s church on avenue © Ht is gratifying, moreover, to know that the religious - the firemen. Constituting as | f is extending among they foe large and iptvential body of young men, whose influence ia mort ~e in the community, !t is extremely | "I Gestrable that it should be on the side of virtue and re- igion. Were this happily the fact, the etfect would be seen and felt throughout the city, Next Sabbath. Mr. Hovey, of the Fieventh sireet Presbyterian Of Fourth street and avenue C, will de }, St the request of a portion of the fire. tly received visite from many young fire department, some hom of a church for = bot are way of life. Bible has ‘of the engine houses, and by ia attentively read. almost all the city ocet At the request of the Committee advocated the claims of simultaneous movement bas Hf : #3 i i : ef i oh have been the sub- | We | © Fulton street, carly last autamaf | bas been carried by transient | While other denominations | are deeply interested, they stand apart, often without | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1858. entrance on Fulton and Ann fe ge taens 12 to 1 o'clock. street Methodist church, near Nassau—daily, from 12 to 1. ‘ ty Dr. Cheever's church, Union square—4.to 6 P. M., any 6. . Dr. Parker’s church, corner Fourth avenue and ‘Twenty -second street—4 to 6 P. M. daily, 6. Dr. Giilette’s church, West Twonty-third street— daily, 7. Home chapel, East Twenty-ninth street—S to 9 A. M., 8. Rev. Dr. Nott's church, Broome street—daily. 9. Thirty fourth street Methodist church, near Eighth avenue, (commenced Monday,)—4 to 5 daily. 10. Filtieth street Methodist ‘church —daily. 11. Seventh street Methodist church—daily. 12. A union prayer meeting will be held daily, on and afler Monday next, from 12 t 1 o'clock, at the th street Methodist Episcopal church, near Division REVIVAL AT yor wooweroox cown. ne A corr jent writes from place:—A prec! and che Spc ts now {p progress in the parish of Woodstock, Cona., where the Rev. D. M, Elwood, formerly of Southvoro’, ‘has been laboring since April last. ¢ church at that time was eadly divided by poli- tical and other if eee, angy seemed Sunt cwady tb crumbie to pieces from the want ot y between its members. But in the early part of last summer, the Holy Spirit was manifestly present in the sanctuary from Sabbath to Sabbath, and gave power tothe ministration of the word. By the Grst of Renenber afew of the young people began to attend the inquiry meeting which was then appointed. About that time also eekly Bible exercise was held by the pastor, using forthe text book the Assembiy’s shorter Catechism, occupying the entire evening upon one or two questions. The attendance on ‘this soon increased from twelve or fifteen persons up 0 nearly one bupdred. This exercise induced much thought and study and discussion on the subject of religion amoug cur young people, and was no doubt of great service in producing the present state of thingy. e_in‘erest has steadily increased up to the present tims. Last Monday evening, sixty were present at the inquiry meeting. REVIVAL AT NEWBURYPORT, MABS. | _ ‘The religious interest in this city, says the Newburyport Herald, continues even deeper and broader than last week. So far as we have been able to learn, over three hun¢red have professed conversion. resent the interest is in a great measure supported by efforts of Young men, whose prayer meetings are held in various Bections of the city with much success, At one of these meetings we are informed that over seventy young men, | from sixteen yeara old to thirty, were present. There | perbaps has pot been 80 deep a feeling before since the Bs t reformation,” more than half a ceatury ago. i vy. Mr. Sargent, pastor of the Co1 church { in Gilmanton, N. H., writes:—A very dolizhtful roligions | interest has sprung up in our Academy, and is 5] through our society. For the encouragment of ing, tt may bo kmown that the Spirit seems visiting uz g-aciously. REVIVAL AT FREDONIA, N. ¥. A correspondent from this place says, in writing to the Evangelist:—Wejare sharing with other churches in our country in the outpouring of the Holy et, ‘Last fall the spirit of prayer began to manifest itaelf in the little circles in our church, Then came the financial crisis to prepare the public mind tor the work of God, and now great num bers are awakened, and many are already hoping that ‘they have passed from death unto life. All the evangeli- ca) churches are sharing in the work. Our academy is a'so blessed in this gracious visitation. Quite a number of the students are indulging hopes. We have been en- couraged by your notices of revivals, and éesire to add this notice fo the list for the encouragement of others, and that God =, be glorified and the Saviour oa 4 the gratitude of Christians throughout the church. We feel that the work is but just begun among us, REVIVAL AT CHICAGO. A correspondent says, much more than the usual religi- ous interest is now pervading the city of Chicago. In several churches special services are being held; some bave meet- ings almost every night, and some also have daily morn. ing prayer meetings besides. A cloud big with mercy seems breaking upon this great city, for which ali the land may well rejoice. Many find leisure now to attend to religion, who would have thought a year ago that they cou d do po such thing; and thus the partial prostration of business interests brings with it Heaven’s richest bless- ing. How many may yet rejoice that their riches took ‘wings and ficw ®way, 80 that they might no longer des pise ‘‘the true riches.’’ The present Fr will long be remembered as one both of sadness and of peculiar joy. REVIVAL AT BUFFALO. ‘The BoSalo Advertiser gives the following paragraph:— In most of our evangelical churches there is a growing religious influence ane power. The five Methodist churches are alive in the work,and alarge number are weekly converted. In the Presbyterian churches we learn o’ an increasing seri@usness, and mary are awakened and de- sira to be consecrated toChriat. “It ts also affirmed, by those who are conversant with the general aspects of the city, that a good deal of seriousness prevails in the public wind. This admitted, it may be asked if the church is meeting its full responsibility in view of the seriousness of the pd and their desire to seek Christ and His par- don? lecture rooms of several of the churches have been opened and extra services have been held, but this accommodation is in no wise commensurate to the de- mand. We believe if the large audience reoms were opened, and public service were held each evening, that multitudes would be brought under the influence of the Gospel that otherwise will not be the present season. REVIVAL AT DRAWYRRS, DEL. A series of meetiags bas been held for nearly three weeks in the Presbyterian church, at nearly every one of | which one or more persons began to rejoice in hope. A | manifest increase of the spirit of prayer in a portion of | the church marked the beginning of this work. Every family in which this prayerfulness was seen was blessed ‘with the conversion of one or more of its members. The interest has been most decp and widely extended among the male members of the congregation. Of twenty-five cases of hopeful conversion, fifteen are of that class. By ‘this blessed work a church of one hundred and fifty years’ standing, and for some time past in a languishing condi- tion, is greatly strengthened and encouraged. REVIVALS IN ORTO. Rev. Mr. Chidlaw, in a recent letter to the Observer, saye—God is remembering his people in our Western Zion in great mercy. Durivg a recent tour through Cen tral Ohio | found many churches, of different denomina- tions, eojoring precious revivals, | spont a week in Radnor, Delaware county, preaching twice a day in the Presbyterian church, Rev. H. McVey, pastor. Our congregations steadily increased in #:ze and interest. The church bad a mind to work and the Holy Ghost graciously moved w the hearts of «inners. Thirty-five were led Wo week the face and favor of God throngh Jesus Christ. Tt was our great happiness to hear some of these express ‘& hope in the forgiving love of God, and their purpose to devote their lives to His service. The young pastor and bis little flock will, we hope, be greatly strengthened by this season of refreshing. REVIVAL IN GENESEE COLLEOR. A correspondent of the Hvangelist writes: —We are now enjoying a gracious revival of religion. This is the fourth week of our meetings, and the interes} has not absted. More than one bundred have become deeply interested in religion, the greater part of whom have, we trust, found peace in believing in Christ. In lees than a year and one term there have been, s# we trust, more than 220 = in connection with the College and Seminary ure! . REVIVAL A? PEE 7 correspondent writes to p ist: —Wo have been enjoying & delightful season of refreshing from pg of the Lord for something og ® two . Our Monday evening . to which three classes are invited—such as are indulging hope, or are inquirers, or desire to become inter in religion—has been attended for some weeks past by from seventy to a hundred, about sixty of whom profess conversion. The interest in the north part of the town is now ler than | it has been at any time before in part ‘The subjects of the work are of al! conditions in life, and of ali ages, from the children of the Sabbath schoo! aged sinner of seventy five; quite « number are young men, some of whom will (D. V.) enter the ministry, RRVIVAL AT MUSCATINE. The Evangelist correspondent saye:—There has been an unusual religious interest for some weeks past in the Firat Presbyterian church (N. 8), on Muscatine Island, Iowa. | Special meetings have been held for five weeks past, and | itis evident that the Holy fo was present with fis con- | Ferting influences. Some thirty five persons are indalg- it¢ & hope that they have passed from death intolifo. We have recetyed twenty five on examimation, and one by cer- tifoate, and several others are expected to unite with us | al our pext communion. The meeting has been conducted | withgut aid from other minitors, our pastor, Rev. M. G | Cass, having done all the preaching. There has been m deep feeling manifested on the part of the charch | for the conversion of sinners, and ite members havo heartily united with the pastor in laboring for the conver- sion of the impenitent. REVIVALS IN THE WEST. A glorious work of divine grace is in progress in Hills | dale, Mich.; another ip Dover, Ii), In voth these places « large number of conversions have taken place. Rell | is the thing uppermost in conversation from day to day: Everything else seems banished from Society, and God enthroned in every sphere. REVIVAL AT CLEVELAND, O10, ‘There ie, at present eep and wide-spread interest on the subject of religion, in the Methodist, Baptist, Presby terian, and Congr I churches of Cleveland. The Firat and Seco resbyterian and Puclid street and Plymoath churches, bold a union prayer moeting daily, from eight to nine o'clock. A. M., and also have pypaching for these churches every Tuesday and Thuraday evening. | A most cheering work of the Spirit is in progress. REVIVAL ADVERTISEMENTS. The following advertisements indicate the progress of revival work — Ravivat Gras. —A choice collection of hymns for seasons of revival, for all denominations. Compiled by Rey. Jo- seph Banvard, DD. In one neat pocket volume, in cloth, price 260. Ready March 10. Hints To Onemrians —Hinta designed to aid Christians in their efforte to convert ment God. By Thomas A Skinner, D. D., and Raward Beecher, B. }. Price for 109, $4; by mail, $6. REVIVAL AT ALBANY. The New York Olserver of the 25th inst. bas several columns of communications and editorals on tho aubject of revivals. A correspondent of the Observer, from Alba- by ,sayt As early na ber last an evidently «erious to religious au) commenced in bis chureh, ee pan cemntouee it excitement ever since, with ‘xtreordinary religious services, except & morning Prayer meeting. Quite a number of youth of both sores, eat Bons of A * Ww LADY. CG ave manera ren ber hla adopt Ete ¢ heal poms 4 pal th °° GK Me D., 299 Weat Twenty hth strane re % Fs J+ We ci ne ao eee VELERN—I HAVE RRTCRI 5 ens, It was Ee" Bend'your ad'ireen unerat the ol place. TH tain, ever flowing F .M YOUNG, T. F THE LYE St as TF RRSHOM LURE SOR OE SSG AOE, great consolatior a.) ~ gp billet rn. A lanl: mt OBMATION WANTED—OF PATR! sy Sang anidis tetra cae ctaretae ds " nd aon, and we Toho ane Mary wet, at ads Hast Pourmoente a. “Canada Doak | 1 ee eS compel Reedy oe ets SANTMEA TOR AW Another Angusla, 4 2 hae ale Bom —IF JOHN 0, AN WILL CALL AT Aide a fr ; Nis hice of Barker & Wiitcheed-I79 Bessa was be wi labs, such as [ bave never Known, bofore. tase | ierpsommtsingtoMegdreminge: plases the work hen bow in the Sunday schools. M—FOR, some GARR ot ge 44 TNT EEviey here in S—— they coun! eight : jonday, from 3 10 10 P. M., an Se earn areca Lat ie Delatdee: | Heben cat Pour vee toad will ere cs auase tients tional church, and the rest will soon join this or somoother | quences, ‘Donk fa snd ail wil! be well. J. M. Sea a eae crc naga gine | Wade eee an, ca ORT cana Be an” Ie uatowrseu are rows ero e t | Bets Sorte mi neler aye very nigh' to Grand street within a fow yearssince. Any perecn giving have been sent for Po rm Rw aol nave ee laformation $4 oe te aeewe ‘Will be liberally ceoma aad cLotarnaenetemey | ene ere dl Bow. = _ —- = Ife. While pearing around among the Sunday schools I LOST AND FOUND. from two to seven at ago, and while wituess- Ai ips EWARD—A LARGE “SIZED WHITE 0g the blessed fruits, how often bas that precious promise [PF ON meee DS ee ee ee from the Lord of the Harvest, como with power and com- | 42. don’ ™utwtl deh: him at I) Moscer mses, to Henne on my soul, “ Fhey that sow in tears shall reap in | & Jones, shall be paid the above reward REVIVAL POETRY. ‘The Christian Intelligencer contains the following, written on reading in @ late Jy the account of God's special presence in some of our churches :— The tidings come ! oh, lot them come— ‘Tidings of sinners saved; ‘What welcome news to Christian hearts ! OG LOST.—ON 25TH INST., A BLACK AND WHITE of bi'torshend: saswers to the name of Jack: \A'very tort : answers J Herat reward will be pald by returning him to 37 West Eighteenth street. lags CAME TO THE PREMISES, ABOUT THREE geet NS rather valuable black and tan terrier dog, hich tbe owner oan have by proving property, &c. Apply at Boosie for. ils they pesos, Terinhsveaue, inthe basement, A PToPery» 4° AI pe np thoi aaa O8T-ON THE 2TH INST., ON BROADWAY, BE ‘Till nomerous slaners saved By grace a1 Droosh. comtalniog ducky Oraided hair "The ‘ater ‘wil y *), containing ely braided hair. ‘The Shier Shall to the Saviour come. be suitably rewarded by leaving it with J. 2. Harilon, ‘The tidings come ! and how they cheer The watchman at bis post !— He’s glad to see God thus increase ‘His sacramental host. The tidings como! what blossed proof ‘That God doth answer prayer, And that be never will forsake ‘The people of hia care | The tidings come! give Goi the praiso— He hath the work begun; Oh, may be still carry it on The N Por she eke of bi deer head pied with 0 New is too much occu! the Kansas question and the Bible Society squabble, to pay the slightest attention to th prevalence of revivals vbroughout the count: Musical and Dramatic Matters. ITALIAN Or8RA.—The first cheap Opera of the season will be given at the Academy to-night. Mmes. Ls Grange and D’Angri and Signors Biguardi and Gassier are to gus- tain the chief rdles in the favorite piece called “Eruani.’” Broapway TueaTkx.—Familles and juveniles are to be entertained here, this afternoon, with equestrianism and gymnastic exercises, “Cinderella,” &. Mr. Eaton Stone, the celebrated rider, has prepared an excelent programme for his benefit at night. ‘ Bowrry.—Those who attend this house cannot complain of a want of either quality, quantity or variety to nigbt. Four pieces are announced, viz:—‘‘The Gunmaxer of Mo:- cow,” “His Last Legs,” “The Broken Sword” and “Black Eyed Susan.” Burroy’s.- Mr. Burton will this evening 5 ang his amus- ing delineation of the character of ommy Trot in the pic- torial comicality of ‘‘Paris and London,” in which is in- treduced the excellent panoramic view of a trip from Calais to London. “Rules of the House” follows. Wattack’s.—Miss Robertson, Mrs. Hoey, Miss Gannon, Messrs. Bourcicault, Blake, Lester, Johnston, Sloan, Da venport and others, areagaiu to perform in the new play The “Swiss Swains”’ is to bo of “Jessie Brown” to night. the afterpiece. Lavra Kexye’s.-—The popular actor and stage manager, Mr. Burnett, is to take his aunual benefit this evening. He has selected the drama of “‘Miad Your Owa ed an original comicality styled “A Steamboat Disaster,” and “My Neighbor's Wile.” Axgrican Muskvm.—Mr. Watkins’ eminently successful adaptation of the ‘‘"ioneer Patriot” is to be performed for the forty-sevepth and last time this afternoon, The “Cross of Gold’’ and “Catching an Heiress” are to be played at night. Gro. Curisty and Woon's Mrxsrrets offer the sustomary variety of melodies, dances, &c., together with the very ular 10 comico piece entitied Welfo, the Sensible lonkey,”’ in which Geo. Christy and Geo, Holland have characters, Bucky's Senwvapers are to bid adieu to their numerous friends in New York on the occasion of the benefit of their eptlemanly acting manager, Mr. Waterman, this evening. pph. Horn and otuer celobrives have volunteered. BRYANTS’ MINSTKRLA.—Jorry Bryant, whose lifelike de- lineations of Ethiopian character bave gained for hima hoet cf admirers, is to have his annual benefit to-night. Yrominent iv the programme is his genuine “Essence of Old Virginny.”’ The Pacific Hotel Disaster. FIVE MORE BODIES FOUND. [From the St. Louis Democrat, Feb, 23.} During yesterday the workmen at the mournful scene at Seventh and l’opiar streets coutinued their excavations. By nightfall the charred aud mutilated rempants of five more of the victims wore exhumed. They wore borne to the stable loft on Franklin avenue, where the others were deposited. A considerable portion of the ruims remain yet to be explored, and more bodies will probably be found. There are now eighteen. Of those yesterday discovered only one could be identi- fied, and that solely by moans of two false front teeth, which were readily remembered by his afflicted friends as those of Mr. Bruce McNitt. His remains, with those of one other, were found in the cellar of the late dry goods store of Mr. H. Hirsch. The rest were taken from the cel- lar of Jones's drug store. Throngs of visiters were yesterday constantly gathered around the black and desolate charnel. A multitude of objects of varied interest lay mournfully broken and min- gled in the ruins. Many of them were ot a character deeply to stir emotion in the breast of sympathy. The articles of value are carefully preserved. Among them are daguerreotypes, rings, pencil cases, &c., many of which are but slightly injured. The Coroner's og ‘ain met at 4)’, M. and were sworn over the additional jes then found. They will resume the inquest at 10 A. M. to day, a) the office of Constabie Wall, om Collins, near Cherry street. A large tbook, found on the night of the fire, and evidently belonging to Mr. T. H. Strong, was yesterday left at the police office. It contained papers bearing his bame, a penci) and $2 55. ‘The injured at the hospitalall survive, Everything pos- sible for their comfort and restoration, as weil as for those of the sufferers elsewhere, is assiduously being done. The committee of relief appointed by the citizens, met inst evenihg at the Mechanica’ Exchange. It then ap- peared that $2,270 30 bad been collected during the day, making, with the amount on hand, nearly $2,400, It is estimated that about $3,000 will be needed. An erroneous impression ba obtained that a consider. able portion of the funds raised on this sad occasion aro to be expended in imposing obsequies for the dead. The committee are unanimous in the feeling that sush should not be the case, but that, while the remains should re. ceive a fitting burial, the necossities of the living should be chiefly regarded by them. Army Ini mee. ‘The Galveston Civilian says the following is the dis. tribution of the Untted States troops in Texas Dey vent Stall, stuseserteeereeresessees 10 5 76—1 company Ast arti ry. —1 83-1 ad cavalry. 105—2 companies Ist infantry. 16-2 2d cavalry. 123—1 4 ist infantry -338—6 com. 8th inf. ; headgrs. do. 170—2 com. 2d cay.! hendgra. do. 140—2 com. Lat inf. ; headgrs. do. 98—2 companies Ist infantry. 22 7th infantry. “2d cavalry: Fort Inge.... id Sd = Camp Colorado Cae San Antonio Bart a Ist artillery. Camp Hudron..... Aa bed Ist infantry. Making @ total of 31 companies and 2,036 men. We published some weeks since ‘General Orders No. 4,” adding aa a re’ to the army in Utah Band K companies of the 2d regiment of d: ons, and sixty- four men of company A, engineer soldiers. The latter ‘waato be under the command of Lieut. Andrew J. Donel- fon, of the corps of engineers, with Brevet Second Lieut. Edward P. Alexander, of the aame corps, aa subaltern; and the it department of the army was directed to detail an officer of the corps for duty on the staf of the officer commanding the army of Utah. In pursaance with the order, Capt. John Newton, of the corps of ong. neers, has been detailed as the offiobr for wtaT duty. We also learn that in comsequence of his il] health L'outenant Donelson has been relieved of the command of the com: pany, and Lieut. J.C. Duane has been appointed in his lace. The reinforcements are expected to leave Fort Leavenworth at tho earliest practicable day—probably some time in the first part of April next.— Washington Star. Svecess or Sovrnman Manvractvatno Psarap- Lisumevte.—Mr. J. L. Rogers, in © communication to the National American eaye —That in Georgia the Roswell Company has been very successful, paying regularly from ten to fourteen per cent dividends, and extending their works, There are a number of establishments in North Alabama and Western Tennessee that have been paying urge profits from the manufacture ot various kinds of pias checks, tickings, &c., which commands in the mar- ets where they sell, a higher price than those from any other factory. All their operatives are negroes, owaed by the . Their establishment is now worth some $400,000. » Weakly & Co., near Florence, Alabama, have meceeded A A SE commenced about ten ago with one #1 ; in & few years they built a second, larger than the fret, and during the past mmer have completed a third and very extensive one, REPING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE Jame, indi and others, are provided by using N's iary bedstead, in parlors or suing Bold wholesale, retail and by instalments, at No. ET F.—ANY PARTY DESIROUS FYE ap oaenerpie, oF wishing to diap find ® cash ¢: i Castle Garden. b geri MADISON SQUARE, A DIAMOND RING, enamelled with black. as it was present from a de ceased friend the owner will je value ($100) to the fader ne ( ‘upon Its delivery to J. H. road street. OST—ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, A CAMEO brooch, set round with dark blue enamel. | If returned {0 28 Laight street a reward will be given. TOLEN—FROM 802 FIFTH AVENUE, A BRACELET, purple amethysts, alternated with small cameos, gold setting. Pawnbrokers and jewellers aro requeated to take notice. The restorer will receive a liberalreward ard no ques- tons 3 PECIAL NOTICE.—FOUND, SUPPOSED TO HAVE been atolen ata hotel, @ ladies’ gold watch, bearing the hame and date ‘Sallie Bugg, 1866,” and various other articles of jewelry. Apply to or addreas'C. J. WARREN, Property Clerk, New York. Southern and Western papers please copy this notice. POLITICAL. RAND MASS MEETING AT TAMMANY HALL—ON ‘Thursday, March 4. the anniversay of the Inauguration of Jomes Buchaban.—The demoeracy of thé eity and county of New York, and ail who are in favor cf sustaining the national adminisiration in its patriotic course upon the ques tion, are requested to meet at Tammany Hall, on Thursday evening, March 4. nt eight o'clock. By order of the Demosra- ic Repub ican General Commitiee. PETER B. SWEENEY, Chairman. Joux H. Winttams, Baur, D, Vanvenitypen, $ Secretaries. Binmitiee of Arrangemenis—Michl. Burns, John F. Hone, Joseph Harrison, J ea, John Moore, John Jourdan, ‘Wilson Small. Daniel Linn. Hirary Williamson, John Harri- gon Ancrew Jackman, Charles Bowe Veter Mitchell, Henry P. West, Walter R. Jones, Michael Halpin, Manus Kelly, Honry Matthews, Joseph Cornell, Dennis Ryer, Andre Fre- mont, Alexander Ward. BE UNION NOW AND FOREVER!— GRAND DEMONSTRATION OF THE DEMOCRACY. ADMISSION OF KANSAS UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LECOMPTON CONSTITUTION, DEMOCRATS RALLY! Tn pursuance of this, the call of Republican General Committee of New York, the democracy are request- ed to meet in mast meeting at Mozart Hall, 663 Broadway, op- posite Bond street, On TUESDAY EVENING, March 2, at 734 P. M., For the purpose of responding to, sustaining aad endorsing the governmental polley of i heated in JAMES BUCHAN AN, ulgated in his Kansas Lecompton message. i men who love the federal Union and the constitution— who despise sectional agitation and factious sirife, are re- speetfully invited to attend. ‘The various ward ‘ions, acting in co operation with this committee, are requested to meet in their several wards on the 2d of March and proceed to Mozart Hall to join in the onstration. ‘The following distinguished gentlemen have been incited — Hon. D. 8. DICKINSON, — Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR, Hon. JAMESS. GREEN, Hon. GRAHAM N. FITC! Hon. CALEB CUBHING, Hon. JOHN*SLIDELL, Hon. R. tL. MONTE! Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Hon. AMASAJ. PARKER, Hon, LYMAN TREMALN, Hon. ELLY, loa. JOAN “HRANE, Hon. WM.B.MACLAY, —_‘T. F. MEAGHER, Bsq. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, Thomas Verten, Isaac Rosaxavuan, Joux McDow aro, 8. D. Dittare, Jonx H. MoCdwn, Wu Wriuram Wiisoy, Joun J. Tait, Bens twin Ray, Epwakp Lerrs. P. Scuxkuennons, ant RLES MILLER, J a CONNOLLY, James Keep, James Hoxstox, Petre McKsicnt, T. W. MoManon, Anprew J. Prowe, Tsaac Rosenei IRST WARD ON DECK.—DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- ‘ean Ward Commitice are requested to meet this evening, a J clock, a No. 4 New street. By order of the} Chairman. HOMAPL BULLAVAN, 2 4 Toun login, { Secretaries, HE TWELFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Club. aud President Buchanan's great Message.—The committee appointed by the Democratic Repudiican Club of the Tweitth ward, to draft ® preamble and resolutions ex }ressive of the views of the club upon the principles Iaid Lown and the measures recommended by the President in his recent message to Congress, recommending the admission of Kansas into the Union, beg leave to report the following Prramble nnd resolutions, and ‘ecommend their adaption: ‘herens, the resent message of the President of the Unived States, recommencding the admission of the Territory af Kan- #as intgthe Union, with ® constitution framed by @ donven tion, called by the’ proper ¥, recognized and author. ized under the organic law, and elected by & majority of the eople, who chose to exercise their rigat to vote, meeta our bei and, whereas, we believe itto be the duty of to sustain the President in the wise and pairfotle course puraued by him on that question; therefore, eit Resolved, That we, the members of the Democratic Repub- lican Club of the Twelfth ward, heartily endorse and approve the principles laid down and the course recommended by the President in hix recent message to Congress on tae admission of Kansas ino the Union, and we hail it aa another evidence that he is, as democratic chief magistrates always been, the President of the whole Union and not of @ section thereof. Resolved, That the speedy admise.on of Kansas into the Union would tend to withdraw the queation of slavery in Kan. fas from the arena of general polit we to the people of Kanaan the right to reguiate their domestic institutions in their thus localize an excitement, which, if r continued, threatens to disrapt the Union; and auch admission ia demanded by every cousideration of wt- dom and eapediency. : Resolved, That « refusal to atenit Kansas into the Union, as recommended by the President, would be a practieal in- fringement of the Kansas-Nebraska net, and would tend to iucresse the intensity of that sectional feeling which has been sedulously fostered and kept alive by the black epubliean party, and those who think and act with them, as their only Means of carrying out their achemes of plunder, and which (s their only hope of attaining to office and power, Resolved, Past we cordially approve action of those democratic members of Congress from this State who have stained the President in his action on James ©, BURN AM, Dantec Weeren, WILLIAM COULTER, Chatrman. ' {Secretaries. — + ‘8 portion of the constituency of the Hon. H. F. Clark, we re. ret that bis conduct on 'a tendency 1 pro juce the impression on the minds of repabli tboubh Ieemety demoeratc. is oppved tote eimlatatcaton ; of Semnts Buchanan om thie question: Resolved, therefore, That our confidence in the President and his Cabinet ia in no way impaired by the course pursued by our representative on the oecasion; and we sincerely hope ‘hat when the question of the admission of Kansas asa State under the Lecompton constitution is put to a Jaa! vote he may be found reflecting the feelings and wishes of his eonstita- ents and voting with the administration, and for that measure as recommended by the President Committee G. © HERDERD, JOHN McARTHUR, on ANDREW G. TURMER, § Resolutions, On motion *he above preamble and resciuuons were nimously adopted. SAML. BOARDMAN, President. N. 0. Atooon, Secretary, Mt, N.Y, Feb, 25, 1868, IORFST'S UNRIVALLED DISPLAY OF PARIS of the Spring Fashions —Grand opening Mon . 375 Broadway; branches, $22 Canal street, 258 1 262 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ASHIONS —79}4 CANAL STREET, OPPOSITE GREENE street.—Mme, DEMORISS GOUDALL informs her nu merous friends and the public that the spring and summer ladies’ and ehfidren’s apparel have just arrived, in Princess Royal basqne and lancler. The grand ‘opening on Monday, March 1. Merchants will please forward their orders to enaure ® prompt suoply. RB, W. RALLINGS, ‘S18 (OLD NO, 67) CANAL STREET, Invites the attention of merchanta and country milliners who are about parehasing goods for the coming veason,t0 the nnusually large assorime®t of new and elegant spring pat tern bonnets, which she is now prepared to supply to the trade. OTICE TO MILLINES 8. JAMES G. AITKEN, Having purchased the stock and good will of the cloak and mantilla establishment 303 Canal sireet of the late proprietor, Mr. Molyneux Bell, he wonld oalt the attention of M NERS to the fact that he hag also added to the business a beautiful stock of ft ae eres bonnet, onsiating of dress caps, irenses, bonn’ oofite stork found to be very desirabie, ‘and com) of the Iatost Paris fas! ‘The millinery department will be under, the superinten- dence of Mra, Shaw, formerly Miss Daly, and late of No. #05 Broadway, who will be very happy to see her old friends at mt te her spacious roome at o , TUK BALL SHASON, renner re AAPOR POOP P APOLLO OTS NNUAL BALL OF DODWORTH'S BAND WILL ve em at Nistots te on Monday Seat, L Til siete rhage Bae Fee Hore ee eclor— A B. DoowORt: comm MK. RD, Becretary, ‘Milly wenilemen are requesied to appene ia (ali makorm, Ac., &e, as itis all new, Major, B: Pasion, BOARDING ANDLODGING. | - BOARDING AND LODGING. OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN KE ACCOMODATED ANTED=A COMPO! ED ROOM with @ nent y furcie! arior end bedroom, rit full fora In4y and oy Nh tone he the ¥ “ i beara. 2a pe tauitly, oy applying 4 as J beet l. be vwely yy sacead & week, including gas and jeepth sire et, near avenues Terme : / ‘References sivea ‘confidentially, way Poo 6 OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM. | (TANTED—A SUIT OF ROOMS WITH IN A 2 wrih board and ing ‘eroome: sis, room sat: |W genteol family, where the: comfora ef & home man sad wife, al 19 and 21 Jay street. can he enjoyed, and where there are no bya genileman and wife, jocation between Twelfth ani Th rile ED FRONT ROOMS, WITH BUARD FOR A | Blrer! ‘ddress, with location and price, ¥, a. G., Herald obtained by app at No. 19 8:, Marks joe. room for ® geutleman, | saat rout PARLORS TO LET ON THE SECOND FLOOR, ELE- gantly furnished, suityble for a gentleman and wife or sia- le. denen Also, single front roows, and one room por, suitable fora demist, House ts first clase, Apply at th street, two doors west of Broad’ OR8 FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT 3 Sarda at dren danas azont Bonk rues Sai of room, wits bourd for a single room. Roferences required. se SR PEACE Sean, JOHN'S PARS.—TO fron\ room, and back as to a gentleman wife or two single gentlemen. ae bedrooms, on second col 5d Boel adhe tosona STREET.—A PLEASANT ® gentleman and wife; Terms moderate. THIBD STEEET.—s FEW ot, with board if i i rooms ‘ttoors to bit firet ‘with all the F Rowe ar olaes, modern improvements. Dinner | FRANKLIN STREET, FIRST HOUSE WEST OF 70 Broadway—sntire second floor, neatly furntahed for a r'y of gentlemen; breakfast served if H { arly ood th m gorres required; single and a4. cox plated with bowed locatios ol . from. Heforences exchanged, ees JO7 CUNTON PLACK, RIGHH STRRET —UAND- somely furnished sult of apartments, with besed, for Seteremen and wife or single gentlemen. house hat rir uae imp! a er até. References ri a a i a cars and slages. 175 HUDSON STREET, NEAR ST. JOHN'S PARK.— Boarding for gentlemen and their wives; alao, a few single centlemen can be accommodated at $3 per week, and pleseant rooms. FOURTH STREET, WASHINGTON QUARK.— 224 handsomely furnished front Ay! wit room, or without bedroom attached, lo let, tn a Othe family, with partial meals given if requitred; bath and close; on same floor. 290 ‘WEST TWENTIETH STREET.—A SUIT OF UN- furnished rooms on second floor to let, with board, in i superior Loeation, “Terms ‘reasonable, References ex changed. BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE Bowery.—Two or three young men or a gentleman and his wife can be accommodated with furnished rooms and board, if required, in a private family; terma moderate. 46] BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK WEST OF Broadway.—The most desirable and central location rooms; price! Anquireasabcre. GRAND STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD. Gy Natta furnished rooms to let, with or without tions tor day boarders, Convenient to Terms moderate. in the city, being in the immediate vicimity of all tae first class hotels, “Permauent and transient boarders accommodated. jeals i rooms uf desired. 503 BROOME STREET NEW AND RICHLY FUR ished rooms, with all the modern improvements, to let (0 gentlemen only. 50 BROADWAY.—FORNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TO entlemen only. Also, a store handsomely fitted at 880 Brosdway, below Union equare. inquire’ a: S30 way. 859 cou} BROADWAY, UNION SQUARE, CORNER SEVEN- teenth street, west.—Furnished rooms to let to select itlemen. Dinner at 6 o'clock. and required. SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH board, if required; also single rooms, in a first class brown stone front house, with all the modern improvements, convenient to the cars and stages. 71 West Fourteenth aireet, first house west of Sixth avenue. FEW YOUNG MEN OAN BE ACCOMMODATED with board and pleasant rooms, at 54 Franklin street, On reasonable terms; also two young ladies, ‘House select. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TO ONK OR two single gentlemen au entire second floor, well fur- ished, with gas, bath, dc, below Fourteenth sireet, near Sith avenue.” Terma moderate. No other boarders. Ad- dress for two days, B. B., Union square Post office. A WADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCONMO- dated wib a well furpished room, with board for the lady only; bouse bas all mocern improvements. and no other boarders.’ Terns moderate, Keterences exchanged. Ad M. M., Union square Post ofice. GENTLEMAN DESIRES A FURNISHED ROOM, without board, ia a French family, where there is plent; ol lety, keference given; location below Bleecker stree! Address Montcalm, Herald ofice. LADY AND GENTLEMAN WISH A FURNISHED room, with board for the lady only, tp a quiet private family where there are no other boarders. Terms must not 3 per week. Addreas box 102 Herald office. fer- en. PURNISHED PARLORS, ON mm and panties attached; alsoa find this a rare opportunity. Tnqutre at No, way. A SPLENDID SUIT OF the or, wil fingle room. A physician will House has ail he moder: Prince street, a fe OARD.—A SECOKD FLOOR, TO LET, WITH FULL or partial board; also two or three single rooma. | a 168 Bast Fourtecnih street a. OARD.—WRLL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH or without board, to gentlemen oniy.on srcon4, third and fourth floors; rooma suitable for or one two pe-sons in a room; house frat class smd private; American fatlly, Address Ul. 3., Herald office. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO SIN- gle genuemen, can have a pleasant front room on second ig 54 ‘& modern With the ianprovements, located at No, 3 Ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. OARD.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN AND FA- miliescan be accommodated with furnished or unfur- ished rooms and good board, family privale. Those who wish the comforts of x home may apply at 132 Lexington ave- nue, corner of Twenty-ninth street. OARD.—TO LET, A FRONT ROOM IN A FIRST ciaas brown ston: front house, with all the modera im provements, to geatieman and wife, of to one or two xingle gentlemen. | For particulars 1 Rast Tenth st. u improvements. west of Y FRONT ROOM AND also, a fourth story front room, with or without ‘table for families, in a first class house, at 189 West Fourteenth sireet. Dinner at 6 o'clock. OA RD IN CLINTON PLACK.—A PLEASANT SUIT OF rooms for a gentleman and his wife aad two single rooms for single gentlemen; also the basement for an office at 9 Clinton piace, Dinner at 6 o'clock. ee Berne IN BROOKLYN.—A ROOM, SUITABLE FOR A i gentleman, with partial board, may be obtained at 243 enry street, within a few minutes’ walk of the South or Wall street ferry. OARD IN BROOKLYN—WITHIN FIVE MINUTES’ walk of Wali street ferry —A gentleman and his wife can be accommodated with @ large av’ pleasant room on the ee- cond floor, also several single gentiemes can be accommo. i Apply at 130 Henry street, between Pierrepont and OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THREE SINGLE aulemen ean be accommodated with partial board at ‘246 Heory OARD WANTED—WITH FURNISHED SCIT OF rooms and private table, by a respectable ‘with two children, seven end ‘pine years of and strictly pri whiow lady age. in a genteel Jamily occupying a house with modern nt located west side between Brow. way and igbth steveta. “Address BY” RD WANTED. A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE ‘wih 9 «eit of Bandsomely furnished rooms, with private re. —— ol beget pod boarder G ation, ‘and house with every convenience. 2.907 Post aftice. i OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, near Broadway. vetween Fifth and Twelfth st: Com. fort will be considered more desirabie than ext show, ‘and a fair price will be patd for good accommodations, where there are bul few or noother boarderm, Address K Herald OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND chikd about ten years of age, in a strictly brivate faxaily. Frank, Herald oftee, giviog toe “Cif paresis ‘rill be rank, Herald office, K Attended fo—locallon number in the fam ily, description of rooms and terms, Unless these particulars are observed, the abewer wii) meet with no aitention. OARD Mf ge sd ER yf LADY, IN Agere, i Arse ot ns ene dress for one week B. & O. R., Herald office, —A ce ee as en accommodate one or two wit roome and part ni board. ‘The house is m der. exel . 12th street, bewween 3d and 4 OARDING.—GENTLEMEN OR LADIES, MARR or single, be accommodated with neatly furnished rooms, with board. Call at 366 Rast Brondway ROOKLYN.~WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND wife, an unfurnished room and closet, board for the lady only. Terms $3 50a week, incinding light. Location must be Tet Hall and near Fulton street. Address 4A Pont office. CGFER, HOURE, Ko. 304 BROADWAY. rooms by the day or week for gentlemen ladies; par dng 000 eels: "per week, irom B10 8. Conusctod 'c Oral cings Festaurant, SS {ENOCH BOARD.—GENTLEMEN WISHING TO LEARN rom, bothdy lessons and can apply tos rench teacher, Teoth street, Lessons included in the terms. EE URNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, at very moderate prices, at 69 Rast Fourteenth street, corner of Union aquare, rast ROOM TO LET—TO A SINGLE GENTLE. man, at 874 Weat Twenty-sixth street, PORNISHED ROOM TO LET—WITHOUT. ROARD, down town. A nicely furnished bedroom, with convent ence for fire if desired, at 8 9 per week, ina very desirable ioeation, 21 Fast Broadway, ANDSC MELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT 196 Bleecker street, with of without board; suitable for mingle gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives, and where they enn have ail the comforts of a home, gas, bath and all the modern improvements! Terma modarnie. ‘OTEL LODGINGS, CORNER FRANRFORE. AI ‘Willa to ireeta.—Centiemen do well tie that i tain goo t furniahe from woe per week. 4 Lol ‘House open all night. be ita ‘As adore. SANT ATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, eT TT. —,_ iY Mio’ Weat Twenty frat street ‘ALG o'el - TEE PIReT OF JUNE NOARD Ei ishneact ae i Lu ul atory | WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET. ROOMS, SUIT. | families, also for single | ANTKD—A ROOM AND BEDROOM q |W eng iotelidrens wit bounds ny Ung as ferred. Referenoes exchanged, Address hoard “Bred. Jay Post oftice, for two days. reas dina | W-finuy, bya weil Greg youug Germans tinea ne a rt | yabora in the eld,” Addrees W.78., 160 avente A, feet oore” , wn ‘ANTRD—FURNIBHED, A FRONT ROOM AND HALL bedroom, comm lealg, wilh use of a8, fOr | man, foraize dollars per mosit cash in edvanoe,” Aidvess W.T., Herald ofice NTED—BY A YOUNG GEN’ MAN, WH Wiirniy educated and weul sccomplianeds ponede tats highly edu ‘din a bly respectable private family, where the: ‘few immense oe ar mm Bot | exchanged. Address B. J-J., Herald offee, | ‘ANTED—BOARD IN SOUTH PROOey uaae Henry street and First place, for a 4 aod child; rooms furni or unfurnished; private Camil, | ferred. Address Herald office.’ mati REWARDS. m street, New York, across the Fulton ered tothe corner of York aad Washlug\on sireela, Brooklyn, |. 2 small parcel, marked B. F Delano, cont book. any one returning it to No. 68 West street will ve the above reward, REWARD.—STOLEN FROM THE OFFICE OF THE 7 oe about IZ x ‘with brass shield on top, lined it contained German silver and steel mathe- instruments, with an ivory scale, etc. Pawnbrokers $5 reward will be | Paid for the return of the case, with its contents, uninjured, | Bnd no questions asked McDONALD & CLINTON, Architects, } $5 REWARD —LOST, A acOTOR TERRIER, REDDISH { bro’ 1, hair short | Maticn | are cautioned against receiving the wane wn color, 6ars and ‘tip of his tail blac! back of his shoulders, and answers to the name ad Any person leaving him at 390 Fourth street, will the above reward aud tbe thangs of the owner.” "°C? i REWARD.—LOST, A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND e) dog: anawers to the ‘name of Lion. Any pecson leavi him at 120 28 Clinton street will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner, 5) REWARD.—LosT, FROM BO 62 HaST THIRTY. eighth street, a wmall binck and tan terrier, short tal, ears nct cropped; anawers to the name of Quiz. The above reward will be paid to any one returning Bim to the above address. . REWARD —LOST, ON THE 18TH INST, A SKYE terrier dog, ed cars and tail, of greyiah color, and “Diekey;” when lost, had on a brass answers to the name of collar, The finder will receive above reward on leaving Sim ai 00 Pearl street satlem to ‘the aha The | ite being a keepsake, By lenting of Forty eecond street and Sixt above reward. 5() REWARD FOR INFORMATION OF | JOHN VINCENS, otherwise THKODORE BENNING, who is wow fiftec years old. At the age of four years he came to New York from Buekhold, in Westphalia, with his two sis- and his father and er, Joba Eliza, Benning, both of whom died shortly afterwards. After the death of parents he was ent toa man by the vame of Jobn Vin- sens, of Albany, who gave him his own name, John Vincena. ‘This man brought him A, DIAMOND CLUSTER ‘breastpin, with four or five small stones in Was more valuable to the owner from it at Rogers’ Hotel, corner avenue, can receive the New York, and after dence here he removed '0 Newark, N. J. and Kince that time no account bar ‘been en be lived in New York histwo sisters saw him sever times. Whoever will give information to the subscriber where he ts, whether dead or alive, will confer s lasting favor on his anxious brothers and sisters, and receive the above re- ward. NICHOLAS SERF,,No. 10 Thompaonstreet, New York. 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, 22D INST, IN’ ‘Sixth avenue, between Fourteenth and Twenty-first atreets, or in Twenty first street, between Sisth and Seventh avenues, a three stone diamond ring, set in gold. The above reward will be paid for the same b; street y T. & L. ROSS, 9 Peat H.* POOR'S NEW AND COMPLETE . COUNTY. RAILROAD MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS, Published b; JOHN H. SCHULTZ & CO., AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL, ‘Office Ni ce Price of pocket edition, (by mall, pre} Over 43) distinct lines, compris completed road, upwards of 1-600 miles in progress and 12.000 im contemplation, are laid down upon ib, making & total of near! miles of railroad in operation, progress, or p' Jected in the United States. These lines ioe tiatinsy and ‘correet ly Iniddown. Itis alsoa county map, showing the Counties as well as the States through which each road passes. ‘very important city or town upon the line of each road im ‘iso given, thus making it useful to the traveller as well aa the engineer and financier. ‘No proper idea can be obtained of any road unless a per- son has before him & good map to illustrate its position and relations. EW SET OF LANCERS. By Alphonse Longvilie, just published and for sale at ©. Brewising’s, 701 Broadway. AUTICAL ROUTINE, sa Stonr RULES IN NAVIGATION, BY ANALYTIOAL AND EXPERIMENTAL MINDS Published and or aeby nee Fi aru vl HENRY SPRAR, wer 133 Pear! stroct and 86 Boa | WHE GYMNAST: A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO EDUCA- tion, Leith and gymnastics. 1. Review of Works on Gymuastica, No. 1 ‘ w of Works on Gymuastics, No. 1. 2 Education of Girls. 3. Practieal Gymnastics. Young New York. 5. Correspondence. 6 Facts and Pancies, Published at the Metropolitan Academy and Gynrmastum, Wand % Sixth avenue, New York city.” Terms, 60 conta & Year. Orders, commiiaicallous, ac., addressed as above, post paid. HE GYMNA: A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO EDUCA- tion, health and gymnastics. Review of Wate ceo ‘ 1. Review of Works on Gymuastios, No. 1. 2 Faducation of Giris, 3 Practical Gymoastica. 4. Young New York. 8. Correspondence. 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