The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1869, Page 9

THE NATIONAL BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES IN ‘The Baptists in Council—Meeting in Tremont Temple—Speech on the Burmah Mission— Conversions in Northwestern India—Finax- cial Report, Boston, May 19, 1859. ‘The denomination of Baptista in the United States is somewhat exclusive in the matter of their anni- wersaries, They never mingle with the other religious Sects who come annually together in New York and Boston, but, on the contrary, they work in between the anniversary weeks of these two cities, and are otherwise so far different from the others that they Atinerate around the country every season. This year they assembled in Boston, and during the past day or two they bave been almost con- Btantly in council. Tue preliminary exercises occurred in the Tremont Temple on Monday evening, on which occasion the edifice waa Hilled to almost its entire capacity. Rev Dr. Casswell, President of the Brown University, pre- Bided, and after the customary devotional exercises Jocident to the inauguration of religious anniver- Baries the various missionaries from different flelds of action gave an account of their observations and Jabors. The Burmah mission and its general condition and ceeds was the chief intelligence volunteered, the rst report coming from Rey. A. T. Rose, who had dately returned from missionary labors in that dis- tant clime, He described the degraded ignorance and repulsive heathenism of the inhabitants which at once struck him when he first landed in Burmah, Jie then said the first essential towards successful missionary work was the absolute faith that even these degraded people might, with the knowledge of Christ, stand before God with souls. as repentant as their own. With firm faith the Christian stood on a rock which enabled ite buoyant and exulting soul to triumph over ue blackness of despair and rejoice in the glory of the great Jehovah. Even though the kingdom of Christ seemed to be waning, the Christian might ever look forward in gratitude and hope, After dwelling Ou these points he Jorcibly argued that no sulfering or self-denial in the cause of Christ was in vain; therefore let them be steadfast, To ask him what he thought of missionary work was equivalent to asking Yum what he thougat of the biessed Bible, and of the plan of saivation through the precious blood of Jurist. ‘their hope in Christ was invaluable; they ‘would not sell 1 for all the riches of the world, The Burmese had just as precious souls as we had, fnd they were as much concerned with regard to a Tuture life. With regard to the Gospel being good for them, he woula “ if — aye not ‘gond jor lor anybody. There was no work 80 glorious and 80 rare as that of preaching the Gospel to a heathen. To descrive all his expe- rience would be impossible, but he knew that thousands of Burmese prized the Gospel beyond fil price, and that if persecuted for the sake of the Gospel more of them would be steadfast than among many professed Christians at home, He had confidence in the ultimate success of the Gospel; but to accomplish it they must send out living teachers. He was sorry to hear that the missionary spirit was dying out in their churches at home. them it was not good There was woe behind that truth which he hoped God would avert, He could not believe it without a struggle. What were their pastors without the mis. Sionary spiri—if they not the missionary spirit—which was simply the spirit of the Master? He exhorted them to increased zeal in this direction, Rev. A. K, R. Crawley, a returned missionary from Henthada, gave further details with reference to missionary work in Burmah, and described the cha- racteristics of the people, who were a “non-caste”’ peopie. All the male population as a rule knew how to read, and the native preachers were provided With tracts, There were many Christian believers scattered among the heathen people. It was not until they came to look at the missionary force on the field that they became a littie dis- couraged, Last March there were only five mis- sionaries in Burmiah. Of these two were old men, two were fully occupied with the secular work of the was only one man who gave up his whole time to preaching the Gospel. Several vil- visited. In Nova Scotia there vers and 200 of other denomi- nations, and they cou plained of a scarcity of minis- ters. Yet In the Hentuada district, with a popuia- tion as large as Nova Scotia, there was not one mission, and the: lages had never bi ‘were 300 Baptist m Awerican Baptist missionary. The people were per- ishing for want of missionaries, If the Baptists ‘Were so apathetic the Papisis and Ritualists would have Burmahi to themselves, ‘THe Key. Milea grown, for some thirty years con- nected with the Assam mission, related his experi- ence in the valley of the brahmapootra, in north- Western India, Where thousands bad embraced the Gospel. He described the obstacles existing against vaste,” and conversion in Utat Satanic institution, in the bigowy of tle priesthood. Yet, notwith- standing tue.e obstacles, thousands had broken away from their superstitions, The question of ‘whether missionary work was worth pro- secuting was triumphantly answered by the success wh.ch crowned the magnificent labors of that noted missionary, the Kev. A. Judson. ‘The spirit and genius To the gods of their mountains. These Garoos had always kept themselves independent; and even the English officers never ventured among their hiiis, and could not do so without fighting their way. He then told a story of three wild Garoos who learned to read missionary tracts, and of two youths who were converted aud baptized. They were soldiers in an English regiment, and the colonel said tiey ‘were the best men he had and an example to the regiment. He, however, let them go out as mission- aries, The British resiuents of the place gave the speaker 100 rupees for missionary work, and after- ‘Wards other Garoos were converted. A drought came on, and the Garoos ascribed it to the anger of their gods irom the spread of Cnristianity, and they threatened to destroy the Christians. Subsequently he received a communication from nine Garoos, who said that as they bad oniy been taught by their own people they wanted to be taught by the missionaries. He journeyed to one of thew villages through a country infested with wild beasts and came to a church they had built, About seventy wild Garoos were wor- ari while armed men stood around. He de- bed the scene aud the growing zeal of the wor- shippers and the uliimate conversion of several of their number. He consecrated one of them @ pastor, who thenceforth became @ zealous and faithful mis- sionary. The regu'ar meeting of the Missionary Union was held yesterday morning, at which the foreign secre- tary of the Union presented an able and interesting Teport of the proceedings of the Union abroad, and also @ comprehensive account of the condition of tue Baptist missions all over the world. A summary of this report shows that the whole number of the mis- sions is 13, the increase veing one, in the African mission, during the year. In the Asiatic mission there are 19 statious where American missionaries reside, 323 oul-stations and 415 churches, hav- ing an aggreguie of 16,974 members, and the baptismais during the year were 1,295. The whole number of Americans connected with this mission, including those under appointment, is 101, of whom 47 are males and 54 are females. The native teachers, preaciers and coiportears number 423, of whom 74 are ordamed, Taking those churches in Burmal not immediately ander its su- pervision, tie Union has 427 out-stations, 414 churches, with a membership Of 20,193, and 1,528 baptismals during te year. The native heipers number 612, of whom $0 are ordained. The tavies from France and Sweden represent 301 churches, ‘with 24,588 members, 200 preachers and colporteurs, and 675 baptismals during the year. Combining the issions 1 Kurope and Asia, there are 715 churches, With 44,651 members, and there have been during the year 2,207 baptisma.s, the report of the secretary of the Home Depart- ment showed that the total receipts tor the year ‘were $196,897. The total expenditures, including the debt of the year previous, were $210,273, leaving a balance of $13,876 against the treasury on the ist ril last. The amount received from donations wan ion 08, an increase of $11,317 over the year Previous; and the legacies of the year were $17,956, 6,408 the year before, The amounts re- ceived from the diferent parts of the world, includ- tog conetions and legactes, were as follows:— Minnesota. ‘Wisconsi: ‘The treasurer's report further showed i $673 for the Salaries and other office expenses. The annual sermon w ted ts tae Lend Crorge Ht oa from the British and ele irish Home Missions Net the Baptist Missionary Union of America, were introduced. Dr. ce, in ‘coming forward, expressed a very strong desire to ‘pe able to th example of hig American friends in con- v ty minutes’ speech into five minutes. of the baneful influence exerted on the Britain by the Established Church y Were obliged to con- things and support in, To do ores ith this evil efforts were now being made, and he Trusted this would be accomplished, The main ob- ‘of his visit to this country was to solicit aid for ite ead of the Gospel ta Ireland, If Americans ‘would send money to Ireland @ better class of emi- ms of his coun, | Lat support o: t ‘The friends and pepurees of the i re invited | @ Broadwa 7 Tabernacle follow densing bi Caritians of Gre: Zeminpeae weet ute ten per cen their own charches into the bai ita would Le sent to America. oho, Dr. pieaty | rs the ty Ireland sym) be ‘nought that atleast fully one halt of the Romas f the Gospel was to go out of ourselves and rescue others, He alluded to the war- like hill tribe of tbe Garoos, who would descend into the plains, cut off tue heads of hundreds of the people, take them away and offer them as sacriiices the invested funds iA ar U Joes Tog gl S Bio, and vas oe ie. 180,197 expen for foreign ‘ dre Cherokees, 3.113 for DPuUnoescen 16,412 for agents, and $12,676 for rent, rr amierioes Saince he Fenian movemen: NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1869. —TRIPLE SHEET. * 9 own institutions, but were exten their opera- tions into foreign mission Seléa, any hundreas of missionaries were being sent out. On motion of Rev. Dr. Gardmer, of Charlestown, re- solutions were adopted endorsing the efforts of these two gentlemen rid their country from an oppressive priesthood, and recommending them to the support and hearty co-operation of all Christians of the United States, American Baptist Home Missionary Society. Boston, May 19, 1869. The American Baptist Home Missionary Society held its thirty-seventh annual public meeting to-day in Tremont Temple, Rey. Dr. Jeffry, of Ohio, pre- siding. The report of the Executive Board was read, showing that six years ago less than $36,000 constituted the total annual receipts of the Society, while during the past year more than $144,000 has been paid into the treasury. The number of mis- sionaries then employed was ninety-six; now there are 276, one-third of whom are employed at the South, Alter speaking of the very encouraging re- sults thus far, the report says ‘there are de- mands for increased effort in the Northwest, along the line of the Pacific Railway, on tne Pacific coast, among the Southern freedmen, and in the republic of Mexico; and the board is pro- foundly impressed with the importance that every lawful and possible agency should be employed to ae Jot larger offermgs from the friends of ar Rey. Dr. Mason presented a report from the com- mittee appointed last year on the education of treed- men and of colored preachers, accompanied by these resolutions:— Resolved, That we recommend to the society to organize a special department on its board, and to elect a secretary for Je prosecution of this work, and that the secretary go elected shail transact the business of the department at the rooms in New York, and devote all his time and energies to this new department under the direction of the ‘That hereafter, in electing members of thin boar brethren shall be chosen from Boston or vicinity with 3} reference to service on a standing comunittee of hive, to be appointed by the bourd, and that said committee meet as often as they deem it necessary, and report to the board at least once in three months all measures that relate tment, to the working of this de ‘The resolutions were unanimously adopted. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALSOP—BEACH.—At St. Mark’s church, on Wed- nesday, May 19, by the Rt. Rev. John Willtams, Bishop of Connecticut, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Vin- ton, Dr. JAMES W. ALSop, of Middletown, Conn., to ELIZABETH. ie ti al third daughter of H. C. Beach, , all of this city. NaPP—VOORHEES,—On Wednesday morning, Ma: 19, by the Rev, James M. Ludlow, Mr. CHARLES H. KNAPP to Miss ANNIE L. Voorners, only daughter of Edward M. Voorhees, Esq., all of this city. LEE—BEATERLEE.—In New Haven, on Tuesday, May 18, at St. Thomas’ church, by the Rev. Dr. Beardsley, RAPHAEL J. LER, of this city, to LavRA C, BEATERLEE, Of New Haven, Conn. Lron—JELLIFF.—On Tuesday, May 18, in Croton Falls, by ‘an Rev. J. H. Champion, Mr. CLARENCE 8. Lyon to Miss Jutta A. JELLIFF. No card: WALKER—CUNDY.—At St. Paul’s church, on Wed- nesday, May 19, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Captain ALBERT WALKER, of Prince Edward Island, to Mra. MaviLpa Cunpy, of Bermuda. Died. Askwitn,—Suddenly, on Monday, May 17, Saran ASEWITH, in the 6ist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Waiter T. Davis, 00 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, CaMERON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, May 19, FANNIE PeRor, second daughter of James i. Leta Esq., of Bermuda, aged 18 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place from Emanuel church, Carrol Park, South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afver- noon, at half-past three o’clock. he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CuksLey.—On Tuesday, May 18, Henry T., oniy son of Henry A. and Nellie Chesley, aged 18 months and 17 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. #59 Bleecker street. CONDON.—PATRICK CONDON, @ native of Birdhill, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 43 years, Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in-law, John Carroll and Michael Ains- ley, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, froin is late residence, No. 234 Blizabeth street, CowING.—At her residence, in this city, No. 60 Fourth avenue, Saka Cowin beloved wife of Joseph W. Cowing. Notice of funeral hereafter, CULLEN.—On Wednesday, April 19, Wanrer Ep- WAkD, youngest son of William P. and Ellen Culien, aged 1 year, 6 months and 12 day: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, No, 273 East Fourth street. BUTLER.—On Tuesday, May 18, at half-past seven o'clock, of = JouN P. BUTLER, in the 32d year of bis a, ‘The funera! will take place from his late residence, No, 128 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; and thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his broth- ers, Thomas, William and Timothy Butler, also his brother-in-law, George Ladley, are requested to at tend the funeral. The members of the Forty-fifth precinct Portes, of which he was'a member, are most Tespectiully requested to attend the funeral. Downey.—On Wednesday morning, May 19, MaR- TIN DowNEY, aged 36 years. The friends and acquaintances of the famil respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 285 Mott street. ELDREDGE.—At- bow Eldred; House, Sharon Springs, on Sunday, May 16, of consumption, STH ELDREDGR, Jr., in the 33d year of his age. FARRELLY.—On ‘ednesday morning, May 19, CATHARINE ANN, davghter of Thomas and- Mary Ann Farrelly, aged 5 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 64 agar street, ON.—At the residence of her uncle, W, sierwood, West Farms, MILDRED ANN FERGUSON, daughter of James and Mary Ann Ferguson, aged 7 years, 7 months and 13 days. poner of funeral hereafter. T.—On Ime May 18, after a short tilness, ae FLINT, Ne Funeral this ( huursday) afternoon. at three o'clock, from lus an residence, 28 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D. Boston and New Orleans papers please copy. Fospick.--The members of Greenwich Lodge, pt war’ F. and A. Masons, are hereby sum- med to meet at the lodge room be day (Thursday ), at nine A, i for the of att vty the funeral of our late prot er, Past Master Richard B. Fosdick, from the Reformed Dutch church, corner Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue, atten A. M, By order of B. T. BURNHAM, Master, Abram VOLK, Secretary. Gvi0: In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 19, of inflammation of the lungs, Grorag Wits, infant son of 8. Seabury and Louise E. Guion. Notice of funeral hereafter. Happock.—At Piermount, on Wednesday, May 19, MATILDA HADDOCK. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Hant,—JOHN Hart, aged 51 years, a native of the county Cavan, Ireland. The funeral will take place, from Bellevue Hoa- pital, foot of Twenty-aixth street, East river, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend, Henky.—On Wednesday, May 19, WILLIAM E., son of Armstead and Catharine Henry. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hs, parents, at Astoria, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NESSY.—Gn Tuesday evening, May 18, at the of 2 years, 3 mouths and 21 anys Josera DowL- ING HENNESSY, Youngest son of Michael Hennessy, of the New York Times editorial department. The funeral will take place on Friday mornt at ten o'clock, from the 2 ang of his parents, 2 West Baitic st Brook Lewis.—Mary Emma, wife of Charles R. Lewis, = daughter A! John and Margaret J. Mathewes, 21 years, 1 en ay 2 r3 1. {he relatives an‘ nds of the family are respect- Hew invited to attend the funeral, renga | afternoon, at half-past one orcI00K. from t dence of her es ti 380 Fourth street, Lynon.— kiyn, on Wednesday, “nd 19, HENRY * : wei Red poet ke 6 month: Notice of funeral '8 paper. Manon.—On Tuesday, May 18, WitLiam Douurse, son of James and Anna L. 1. Mahon, aged 1 year, 6 months and 3 days. funeral takes place this (Thursd avone o'clock, frot the residence of are parents, seatag't reet, between Ninth a and Tenth avenues, ives and friends are respectfully gio to attend. —On Tuesday, May 18, at his residence, 338 Fourth avenue, PaTRick W. NOLAN, in the 33d year of his from the above rest- His remains will be tak dence to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, this (Thursday) orig, at ten o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are re- apectfuily invited to attend. O'REILLY.—On Wednesday, 5 May 19, after a linger- tng Mines, Axx, the belo of Wi ah van of Soaitay, county Fermanagh, fSisod, ‘The relat aged Thy and d friends ih the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, her late Pir oa ‘211 West Twenty. -seventh, Street, on Fri- ae TENGeAY the tesidence of is 9on, Dr George ETRRS.— ' fo Peters, No. 12 West Twen "Piceen, street, on Le May 18, Rev. ABs D. b., in 70th year of to attend the funeral, at __ BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED. BLOCK FROM CITY HALL FRANKFORT HOUSE, aqfTanktort strect, corner of William. | 25) Wemen cn? Bie, Lo He. all oi church on corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty. reet, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, remains will be taken te Woodlawn Cemetery by Hariem Railroad, at @ quarter past PoWERS,—At as Pyekahon, 6 on Megnesdey. May 10, his age. MapSend ‘the ‘ante are respect- funeral, from the Hariem tal rs twelve o'dlock er day ; ‘$l 60 to $3 per DELIGHTFUL ROOM ON SECOND FLODR, OOM. + municating with bai ances one handsome Room on od jon for i low. Let physician, ‘Terms lo ‘ON SQUARE, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY Fifth avenue.—This handsome mansio prising ail a moles improvements, and factny how open to revelve fat class fainiies aud single ‘peutleay elegant Rooms, en suite BREVOORT PLACE OR. $6 TENTH BTREET, FOUR ‘To let, back Parlor and Ex- 5, door ra Very handsome Second Floor, Rooms upon hy with or without Board, ‘Terme low to those who racers snd tn ly inv! atren COA TSE, street, this (Thursday) afver- lock. ReGan.—On Wednesday evening, May 19, Hunry Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. RENKEN.—On Tuesd: KEN, beloved husband of 39 years, 2 months and 13 days. he relatives and friends 8 waaemer May 18, A. LERMAN Ren- ‘adelaide Catharine Renken, ‘of the family, aiso the doors west of Broadway. members of Company K, Ninety-sixth regiment, N. G., are respecttully imvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, German Lutheran charony No, 81 gr Gurisiopasr street, between Fourth and Bleecker stree! RicHaRpson.—In Brooklyn, on Wetneadac, May 19, at his residence, 76 Dean street, JOUN RICHARD- SON, in the 73d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends oe the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Re- deemer, corner of Fourth avenue and Pacific street, on Friday afternoon, at Par o'clock. ROWLAND.—At Long Ri Hones oe nailed May 19, James ROWLAND, The fuuerat will take place this (Thursday) after- ‘The relatives and friends o’cl Bh Gop olclok, Irom te TO $12 PER WEEK:—LARGE AND SMALT, ROOMS in a quiet house, with good Board; also table PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH excellent Board, at 17% Bleecker street, between Bulli- ugal. “Also Table Board. References given 7 70 $12 PER WEEK. CHARLES STRERT.-ELEGANTLY FU RNISHED first Rooms, with ail the modern improvements, on. loors, with firet class Boards LEXINGTON AVENUE, second street, one block from Gramercy; gantly furnished Rooms, with or without Board, tau ABINGDON SQUARF.—A CLUB OF GENTLEMEN ly can secure pleasant Fairfield county, CORNER OF SWwaNey: noon, at three o*vclock, are respectfully invited to eer TALLON-—On Tu 18, JOHN TALLON, & native of the county Cavan, land, in the 52d year rent, with Brea\ DVERTISEMENTS j FOR THE HERALD VED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFPICE, 149 FULTON STREET. NEAR BROADWAY AND Parlor Floor and desirable Rooms on second, third and fourth floors, for families and single gen- age. ‘The triends of the family are invited to attenc funeral, fromm his late residence, corner of Brot and Emerald street , Astoria, this (Thursday) after- noon, at four o'clock, THomMAs.—On Monday, May 17, after @ lingering BE JANE, the beloved wite of Wiliam H. ‘Thomas, and only daughter of John G. and Susan Secor, in the 26th year of her age. ‘Ihe relatives and frends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) area at one o'clock, from her late residence, Voornis.—On Weaneaday, May 19, DANIEL, son of Daniel and Mary Voorhis, aged 7 years, 8 months S) WAVE! RLEY PLAC) New York Hotel. PARK, BAST TWENTIETH STREET. tly furnished Floors, with vate Table ; also Kooms (or three geutlemel references exclanyed. WASHINGTON PLACE, econd avenue, FIVE DOORS FROM NEW Choice Rooms to let, on second and third Hors, singly or en suite, with or without Board, EAST NINETEENTH STREET, CORNER OF Handsomely furnished Rooms to let, with only, wih breakfast if re- ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 57 Clinton street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend, t Jamaica, L. I,, on Tuesday, May 18, ING, 1 the 83d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally anid, to attend the funeral, at two o’elock, and from Grace church, ‘on Friday afternoon, all conveniences, to gentleme; autred, Also Hall Bedroom, AND 19 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, Hotel Parlor and Third. Hoste; also other Rooms, in sults oF singly, with or without Bourd. NTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH ire Parlor Fioor; also the Fronton the the third and fourth floor, poaite St. Jami from her late it three o'clock. necond Boor, fac with or without Board. No fan MACDOUGAL STR! let, with or without B BOND STREET.—EL! 7 furuinhed or not, with or without Board. — FIFTH AVENUE, TWO DOORS ABOVE BRE- Jaddsomely furnished Rooms, without HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. DVi beg tir khs FOR THE Peer OL! CEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT 0) BRANC H OFFICE 145, FULTON STREET. SMALL FAMILY (WITHOUT SERVANTS) WISH, for housekeeving, four or five sacond story unfurnished modern’ improvements, in & clean, orderly ear, Broadway : with owner without red; best references ; Address, Wi price and. particulars, FU RNISHED ROOMS TO GANT ROOMS TO RENT, board, at moderate te pric WEST TWENTY- PoURTH STREET, OPPOSITE ay with or without Board, elegantly furnished Rooms to fue of adults or single Fifth avenue Hotel WISH TO HIRE WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF PUR- neat Cottage. Must be cheap, and chasing, a smal ra ‘one hour of New York City Hall. P Address, stating box No. 164 | Herald ollie, THIRD STREET, FEW DOORS EAST OF THE Bowery.—Nicely furnished Rooms to let jgas and bath Te Acs moderate. FOURTH STREET, four afurniahed Ro * po chilaren Tent it nat to @x- N EAR LAFAYETTE place.--A gentleman and wife or three gentlemen can re furnished connecting | Rooms (Bedroom). WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET, Broadway and Fifth avenue.—To tet nished front Hooms, with Board; house tirat class; location Wansten- ry FLOOR,| UNFURNISHED, BY A FAMILY can : oni Address, with particulars, T. F.C. box 5,937 Post oilee, New York. WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY MAN AND WIFR, three Rooms on second floor, for housekeeping, near Bleecker street and Broadway; rent must be moderate, 8 for two days G. T., box 710 Post oflice, JANTED—A FURNISHED HO! rs, for the weason, or within one hour's travel of city. T Union square fe ‘Dehnontco’ Bedrooms and in suit; IN THE COUN- Rooms, without WEST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth avenues.—Large and small Rooms on second and fourth floors, to I WEST TWENTY-THIRD SIRE airy Rooms, with or without Bo: on second and third floors, Fine Basement for a phys WEST FIFTEENTH STREE front and rear Room to. let, with or eta Board; also'a single Room on fourth floor. @)D STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH ‘ANTED—A FLOOR OF FOUR ROOMS, IN. THE vicinity of Canal and Hudson streets; rent moderate, ~_B.T., Herald office, rANTED TO RENT—A DOUBLE OFFI entra! location ; furniture, &c., not to cost more th nth; rent must be low. Address Oflice and Furnt- ture, Herald oflice. FINE ARTS. PLACE TO BUY ENGRAVINGS IS AT GEO, INE & CO.'S, 111 Nassau street, N NTS FOR THE HERALD ED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFIC E, Mo FULTON STREET. AND MADISON furnished Apartments to rent Apply at 29 West en suite or singly; private tal ‘Twenty-tiret streets COTTAGE PLACE, Bleecker.—With Board, suitable for two persons, MORTON STR BETWEEN HOUSTON AND neaily furnished Room, FURNITURE. LL KINDS SECOND HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, bt fe y to J. W. ARMSTRONG, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms to let with Board, for single gentlemen or gen- tlemen and their wy WEST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND trail? Rooms, on second floor, to Breaktast if desired, bo 15 Morcer ‘street, in the’ store. PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING CITY, ELEGANT Furniture at sucritice for cash- Magnificent eatin by Pianoforte, Carpets, Bedroom and Dining Furni: h street, near Sixth ave DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD VED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED French satin brocatel, com fe 5 ; Pianoforte, Paintings, C fet, to gentlemen, without board, COMMERCE, STREET, NEAR BARROW.—TO LET, },one on the firat floor and one ont te Mirrors, Bookcase, asntin {wo furnished Koon () GRovE STREET, NEAR BLEECKE nished Rooms to let, with Board; iwi Soese ares class; bie. quiet neighborhood; ce SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER OF THIRTEENTH strect.—Nicely furnished Rooms to let, with Board; good table and good neighborhood ; EAST TWENTY-| EIGHTH STREET, ‘NEAR MADI- zon avenue.—Elegantly furnished Rooms, singly or en oo ond their ‘wives, with n: m Furniture, at halt roperty family leaving city. 67 West Fifteenth ARPETS AND FURNITURE.—HOUSEKEEPERS SUP. plied with iedaan! Purntvure, Bedding, &c. terms; monthly, taken; great chance » comer 25th at. and 6th av. No connection with ‘any oth Ro® ITURK. 2, | WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—TO LET, LOW for the season, several fine and airy Rooms, with or without Board, House first class, References exchanged. EAST TENTH STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY “al Elegant Rooms, in suits or singly, with or without ae a eet omen lg) a nending tarough to Nos. 8 and 10 Veatry Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers 0 Room and Library Furniture, Mattresses, Spring Alll goods warranted us represented. Fr RNITURE ‘arlor, Bedroom, EAST NINETEENTH STREE* way and Fourth aveau furnished or unfurnished, LEXINGTON AVENUE.—GENTLEMEN WISHING nice large Rooms will find them here at reasonable ices, in private family, in suite or singly. Please cal! be- TWEEN BROAD- To let, large, airy Kooms, AT DEGRAAF TAYLOR'S. jattresses. Wholesale Stock wade you to buy oupes, opsued fur totalling Ailzw no pariy to, perm until vou have examined our stock of Furniture, Mattresses and Curtains. It in generally coneeded Sade teat our nes w si ‘,finost varied in style and at ity of any house in tie line. Third avenue cars aes the stores, Goode guar. anteed as and 132 Hemer street treet, FQ) SEVENTH &TREET.—A FINE, LARGE ROOM, nitieman and wife or two single gentie- men, furnished of unfurnished, with of without Board. a shugle a exchanged. OR SALE—A MARBLE 1 ror CARVED WALNUT BUF- fet—Will be sold for $65; the owner havi a of it; seen at 335 B: WEST ELEVENTH STREET.—A FRENCH LADY having taken the above house in py first class Boarders; has a Second floor, s suitable for a at References exchanged. Ci jared to receive ly, and Rooms for Between 10 A. M. and 6 P. & GROVE STREET. —1wo ORT THRE! “GENTLEMEN ‘ith nicely furnished Rooms (one Re SALE CHEAP—PARLOR FURNITURE, BLACK walnut Suite in reps, €c., at 343 West Twenty fourth Street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, ARREN, WARD & CO.—ESTABLISHED 1850, MANU- factarérs of Furniture and Upholsterera. Warerooms, ng street, corner of Crosby. The largest stock comprising every ishing i and country houses throughout, d Bedding of superior quality. FURNITURE OF A FLOOR, COMPLETE FOR ing, nearly new; Tent of floor moder- between Twenty-sizth and 5D Stn obtain Toom single), on moderate terms. iy TWELFTH STREET- HANDSOME 55) fintaned “or untaraiahed Room Board; reception Room, suited for a ph 57 NINTH STREE ‘leasant, without Teaktast Reference required, WEST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenues.--Suits of R 9 front, elegantly furnished, with Board ; house and loca- tion ret class. _Reference required, AMITY, “sreee! with oF without FEW DOORS WEST OF BROAD- il furnished Rooms to let, with or Twenty-seventh street joomns on second ~ASTROLOG ee MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR voyant.—Visit her for everythii thefi, names, numbers, good luck. ADAME LA BLANCH, THE < GREAT UNRIVALLED Business and Medical’ Clairvoyant, No. 115 Weat Twen- ty-sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh AME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, als your whole life, from the eradi ery oanal aire, Fee 81. HAN DSOMELY FURNISHED rooos to let to gentlemen ; terms moderat loka saree business = EAST TWELFTH STREET._TO LET, IN FRENCH 5 family, Parlor and Bedroom (private bath) for one or two gentlemen, or doctor's office, singie Room, 83. WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET Fifth and Sixth avenues.A very. chofce front Room, with alcove, on aecond floor, with Hoard; also Extenston oo “References exchanged. THIRTY SIXTH vorhood Arst class, "References requrot MEDICAL. DR. H. D, GRINDLE, HAV. Jag over, sighioen.yeers’ successful and uninterrupted ntees relief to Indies rejuir- ture rellef to the most anxious intiwronty-tost a with or without medic a board and nursing. 180 West Twonty-sizth sireet, near Sepeee. PLEASANT, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN. practice tp this o SEVENTH STRERT--FURNISHED ROOMS, | wird | for gentleman and wife ma for single ‘gentlemen. san “ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE WEST RIGHTH STREET House), one door Rooma to: (NEAR BREVOORT from Fifth avenue..Two hi rm to gentlemen only, with partial Board if desired; references exchanged. EAST FIPTY-THIRD STREET. {in a private famnily, youre. Apply on tI ) East NINETEENTH MOST D) ful location for the summer; parties desiring with or without n obtain an Or separately, with private table if MADAME GRINDLE, male complatats ipucaaut rooms: for nursing. MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN “AND, MID- wife. the worst cases of female com; with aafoty, at ake Mark's place. SPECIALTY, —DR. R. aGORBETT, MEMBE Heal College and R. ©. Surgeons, Lor teonsulied oe uenal on streot, near Chambers, LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY ithout mercury. —OFice very HARRSION, 177 Bleecker’ LL THE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMME VANS, at 116 Chatham LE, FEMALE, PHYSIC HAN, 13 sireet, guarantees relief to all fe 1 SINGLE ROOMS with or Alaa Board; teatred: alao other bi TunRTY. FOURTH ion Pe. “Ex Poe Gy “4 — gy Nits AGe, N. J.. BRIE RAILWAY, 45 WEST ae ete erotics STREET.A SMALL will let a few nicely furnished Roome, bi oe CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUB LE, BY NS, 116 Chatham street. Powerful, safe, inant Pills ‘ea Medicine, $6. Circulars forwarded free 5 maranan PLAC GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED Indi Female Pills al 5 Wis EIGHTH STREET, CLINTON PLACE. TO fieangers and others—A highly bie German indy. BT ah bandsomely ture nisued kl Rooms, with Board or private tab! WEST THIRTY SIXTH Hey GENTLE. man and wife can have a nicely furnisl ‘om with a wilow; for aay can be accomm: 5 WEST, DAtafa ts a oy —TO LET, WITH 0 —— Roow oa second foot, with a oy Bape. Price #6." iverty street, or sent by mali. Cente, CURE FOR. Pane ES, re Cee Wig WaT geht or the lady only. Also'a single street, — OF sent by mail. FTRENTH Machi! NEAR IRVING PORTANT TO FEMALES, —DR. AND MADAME bu. mely furniehed Roome ih hols (35 years’ practice) i ssdeandiat ried tadheas mi or without fe restorative edictne 20 pain of in Pislectrichy ail * “eighth street, neat Third even 4 BENEFACTOR—SUCCESSI Dr. EVAN: pavers 4 (oun, oan 184) 8 iD AVENUE.—TO LET, aesemebent ere ‘once, New York. CATT oe ——- ATRERT be ae persons, with or without art AA ERE mt BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED. 142 em eT Dae Sata Board; private table house end location Orst References re- eS COUNTRY BOARD, OARD AT STATEN ISLAND—IN PLEASANT ROOMS good location, near the landing Bisby Lealtay and ‘goad oo ofthe Bay. ‘Apply to D. &. LOCK, 100 Broad- 15 = WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE. % OZ Two single gentlemen can be accommodated with nice furnished Rooms and fine Board. References exepanged EAST THIRTIETH STREBT.—TO LET, LARGE 154 or small Rooms, nfcely furnished, with or without dj terms reasonabi 1¢ 65 WES? TWENTY THIRD STREET.—FIRST CLASS Je) Board; entire third Floor or separately ; also s fourth floor rear Room. Parties desiring first class accom together with home comforts have rare opportunity. eter: ences given and required, 208 WEST Twenty. FIFTH STREET,—ELEGANT Rooms, on second and third floors, with first class Board, at moderate prices. Two blocks west of Broadway 213 Wes? tarery. “EIGHTH STREET.—A PRIVATE family will let a suit of Rooma on second floor, beau- tifully furnished, without board, on reasonavie terms.’ Best Teferences given and required. DIG PAst,_ TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—COMFORT- ably furnished Rooms, with or without Board, in @ Drivate Carily terms liveral Beak AT BERGEN POINT-SECOND HOUSE FAST ae he, hotel, fronting the water; large airy rooms, atx pleasure grow ‘shade and coach house and wating.” sai bins OARD WANTED—AT A PARM HOUSE WHERE NO others are taken, for a gentleman, wife, three children and nurse will vequife three rooms and good table ; location tauat be hi ad ‘Mvady and not over, one’ mile {rom mation. Address, with full particulars, box 3,989 New York fice. OARD.—HANDSOME ROOM, IN A PLEASANT house, three minutes from depot, thirty minutes from eit; 18 oF $20 for se Mrs. FIRMIN, SUAS LSS ice ee “ool ae younrey BOARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, / wife, two children and servant, within 80 miles of New York: oot Rt airand plenty of fruit and vegetables. Address CHARLES STEWART, Herald office. Counrey BOARD WANTED—FOR A FAMILY, AT x Little Neck or Manhasset, L. [Address W. M., 35 East inet nth street, stating terms (COUNTRY BOARD —Firry MINUTES: “RIDE. FROM commodated with 00d Board and pienaan , ina private family. FoRtEN, Now 1 Cedar street, Union Milly N, J. ‘NOUNTRY BOAR! -A PRIVATE FAMILY IN LU ‘D / low, Vt, will take a few boarders; Pineaat Jocation, Terme $6 and $6 a week. Please address M.C. BURTON, 619 y, New York. OUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD IN A PRIVATE J family, in Bloomingburg, N. Y.; situation unsurpassed for beauty’ of scenery and health: rooms large and airy, terms low. Call on or address W. PATTERSON, 23 Wash* ington atreet, NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR FIVE PE RSONS J in a farmhouse witht one hour of elty. Address room 29, No. 0 Broadway. tyes TRY BOARD AT A PARM HOUSE,—DELIGHTPUL situation on Great South bay, Lon, saene gurf and still Water bathing; gunning, thing, boating, &c.; terms mode- Fate. For par Mlculara ‘apply to D. E., room No. 8, 13 Chambers referencen exchanged, 93, 38 Essar by; “3 iTY-FI rae Pra iter LARGE om and Bedroom, ni fall Room, furniatied, to let.” ‘="nlshed alto « large 239 WOOSTER STREET, NEAR FOURTH STREET.— : 490 Tole, handsomely furnished Kooms, with or with- at 9 39 EAST THIRTIETH STREET.coOD ROOMS, with or without Board, for gentleman and wife or single gent! 244 EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, BETWEEN Second and Third avenues.—Two or thiree gentlemen » accommodated with good Buard and pleasaut Room, at tg6.a week each. 2468 wes FORTY-NINTH STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Eighth avenue.—Well furnished front Rooms, with Board, to one or two gentlemen or man and wile, iu i Jewish family of adults. en, at a reasonable pric 246 WEST, TWENIY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN ) Seventh and Eighth avenues.—Gentlemen and Parties desiring Board can, be accommodated at the above number. is ‘0 Li WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET.—TY ET, ae with or without Board, near St Cioud Re i best D7 WEST, TWENTY SECOND STREET, BETWEEN 4 Ce) Seventh and Eighth avenues.—Large newly furnished Rooms, in suits or singly, with good Board, at moderate prices, 313 WEST TWENTY-SECOND stREE Suits of Apartme ilies, to let, with Board; also Rooms for single gentlemen or ladies ; loca: tion pleasant. Terms moderate. WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—A PRIVATE ily will let, with Board, one Room, on second throom adjoining; ample closets; terms moderate for the summer, Stages 39] EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR SECOND avenue.—Furnished Rooms to let’ to gentlemen and wives, with or without B 396 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—A DESIRABLE second story back Room, with Alcove, large pan- tries and hot and cold water, to let, with Board; terms rea- sonable to twp gentiemen. 344 4. SECOND AVENUE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH street.-Suit of Rooms, Hali Room and back Parior. Good tabie and home, Summer prices. 353 SIXTH av ENUE.—A WIDOW LADY WILL LET a farmed front Room and Bedroom adjoining, separately or together, to a gentleman and wife or a party of gentlemen. JOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A LADY. FOR THR / summer, from June 15; a good table tndlspetiaal dlveas, with full particulars, for oue week, 8. J. Ly ad BOARD—IN PLAINFIELD, N. J. NEAR tj good, manling: gentlemen pre ferred; first ; 16, per week; re erences required. ferato J. W. Johnson, ‘Esq,, 14 John street, N JOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR THREE PERSONS; farm house preferred, within 45 minutes of city and near dept, gay the wee Harlem lings eed oar NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED_ON EAST RIVER (AB- J toria preferred) for gentleman, wife and 4 adults; five rooms wanted; must be convenient {to steamboat landing and terms moderate. Address, with full particulars, box 4,827 Post office. YOUNTRY BOARD.TWO PLEASANT ROOMS AND good Board: private family, near Summit, Morris Kase Railroad, in New Jersey. apply to JOHN WOOD, Fulton atreet. IRST CLASS COUNTHY BOARDTIN A PRIVATE family; beautiful and healthy location; abundance of fruit of choicest varieties; extensive. well snaded lawns; 45 es from City Hall. ‘Apply to JOHN D. BROOME, No. urray street ENTLEMEN AND WIVES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN GPa bg accommodated with Board one hour from city, on farm. #10 per week. For particulars address Home, (erang EW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND.—WELL FUR- nished Rooms, with first class table, in a house facing the bay, three minutes’ walk from the landing. Whittemore House, § Richmond terrace. References, 135 weer TWENTY-THTRD | RTREPT.—LARGE, 2) airy Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnis oD FULLY FUR- small” family “ora party of geallemen, with or without | ()N,THE,RUDSON, jablon ane grown, ‘person planted, board; convenient to o about 200 fruit trees ; season oe longer. ey atreel STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY IN WEST THIR- ty-tirst street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, would accommodate two gentlemen with elegantly furnished Rooms, with or without bourd, Address. Reffable, station G, PRIVATE FAMILY IN EAST TWENTY-NINTH street, near Lexington avenue, would accommodate two entl With furnished Rooms, ‘and Breakfast if desired, N. B., box 1,287 Post office. A. GENTLEMAN AND HIS FAMILY GOING IN THE country would cheerfully recommend those in search of 2 good home to the place he fs now leaving. Addresw H., box 135 Herald ollice. HOSE DESIRING A TEMPORARY ROME IN THE T country, with large airy rooms, fine private walks and drives and accommodations for horses and carriages, in a de- lightful and healthy locality, within ten minutes” walk of tation and a ride of 134 hours of New York, may address for partici %., Somerville, N. J 7 ONKERS—TEN MINUTES WALK FROM DEPOT, "Yo near Mansion House. few gentlemen ean be accom: modated with pleasant Board at moderate terms. Address Cottage, box #4 Yonkers Post oflce, N. Y. “SU M MER. RESO RTS. { DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD | RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR. BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. T WATERSIDE, STAMFORD, CONN. FIVE MIN- A utes! walk from depot, the large frst class family Board. House, on Henry street, reopened for the season ; Iifktfal lwektion ; sonventeat to boat and care; 14 tr dally by New fi POAREING. BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOMELY FUR- nished Rooms, with water, bath, closets, and Board for two; B15 cod 4 per, week; and a fine hall Room, 8; in the frat elas: (4 East Filcy-first street, between Lexing- fon and Thisd sventce: Boar? WouLp BE GIVEN BY A RELIABLE PARTY. ata reduced rate, for the advancement of #500, Loca: tion between Fifth avenue and Broadway, near Thirty-fourth fireet, Addr n Ge PAST TWELFTH STREET.—APARTMENTS, FUR. ‘4 nished or unfurnished, with or without Board; first class, newly furulshed, and feady for oecnps : 2 SANG. M. FOWLER, 300 Bowery. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN “A PRIVATE PAM- lly, with Board, at 87 West Ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenue (AOZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL. / Terms for the month of June, #3 50 per day or #21 per week. On and after the lat of July and for the balance of the weason #4 per day. Ds ESIRABLE PARTIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED With frat class Board in a French family, occupying & pleasant house and grounds on Staten Spanish and German spoken. Apply at Chestnut Grove, near Vander- bilt Landing, AMILIES AND OTHERS DESIRING SUMMER PPORNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, in the first class brown stone house 177 West Forty-fifth orner of Broadway. Terms very reasonable for the may dares hac ut a Beatin one - jurray street, from 4 to till Saturday. AIRFIELD HOUSE, F AIRFIELD, CONN, 18 NOW OPEN for regular or transient boarders: splendid bathing, good fishing, healthy climate and drives unsurpassed reuder F Fie most deairal es inthe country; two hours from x 2 road. er ee P. D. CARRIUGE. FLANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen, in Bist st., hear Madison av.; frat clase neighborhood; reference ré- quired, Address box 2,85 Post oilice. ERSEY CITY BOARD.—FIRST CLASS BOARD, WITH large, airy Rooms, five minutes’ walk from Cortlandt © two gentlemen; terms reasonable. Address Re- EATA HOUSE, ise Poko: ‘Schooley’s Mountain Springs, New Jersey, opens on the ARGE, HANDSOME, ROOM, ALL CONVENIENCES ther paruclare address E: . COLEMAN, Proprictor. ‘atleman and wife or two gentlemen ; very for ge during summer months; terms moderate. 216 West a Hic LNREN PARK, ar CORNWALL ON THE HUDSON. 4 street. = ‘Thi wa eaererin summer Residence will open the lst of JEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—IN A CENTRAL Lo. | 7UR¢ £F the reception of permanent or transient He RING. cation, for gentleman and wife; Board for wife. Quiet a arsencan inde good home at moderate prices ‘address | Sy uptone HOURR, NEW ROCHELLE, WILL OPEN ferald flee. ‘June 15, Mr. Fish, Jr., can be seen at’ Clitford House, 442 Broadway, in relation to rooms. W.J. FISH & SON. ARTIES DESIRING PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT Board in the city can be accommodated in a private family, between Madison and Sixth avenues, by applying at kvereti Library, 72 West Thirty-fourth street. LD He HOMESTEAD HOTEL, REAR THE PATERSON Tacecourse, on the banks of the Passaic river, New Jers ser —Good boating and fishing : one hour from the city now ready to make arrangements with families and single gentle- men for the summer, ACKERMAN & YERANCE, Proprietors, AVILION “HOTEL (LATELY BLANCARD'S), NEw Brighton, Staten Island, nly, & shirt minutes 'by BOARD AND LODGING V WANTED. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD CEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 1% FULTON ATREET. trom foot Dey’ street.—This el how open for rhe Bae, WANTED—IN CONNECTICUT, FORA LADY, Beno Ho guests; terms erate. bag at the hotel, or two small children oa Md ree : require two large con- 5 Howard street. iecting rooms preferred. Address, stating 406 Post ‘oles. TETSON HOUS! = Si hotel will toxa Y bo WES hes of J Appl y v a on or about une. lica- W: ANTED,_16% Me alga, arta mailto De | una fr roomate atthe tr Hote, ow York JOUN, New York Fost ofc. letter to the hotel a Long Branch, on end efter oy ty and during tl season R. D. B. Raf'road Pela tas steamer at 9 A. returning t at “nights enabling parties wish BROOKLYN BOARD. Eoaeeand Prat ranch. aoameeneaneinae ene TSON, Jx., Proprietor. — 4.4. MIDDAGH, STREET.—TO LET, AN ELEGANTLY furniahed Room, to a gentleman, in a first class house or minaae with or without ly on Brooklyn ei PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING ON THE HILL IN Brooklyn, would tee! fou four single gentiomen to > Brooklyn XTAMFORD HOUSE, STAMFORD, CONN.—LOCATED in one of the most beautiful villages in the vicinity of the city, is open for permanent and transient boarders fehing, bathing and drives wasurpasved; steamer trom F ton Market slip at 8 P. M., and 19 traing, ics, SEMINARY PLACE HOUSE, NEWBURO, N. Y.—A FA- ip Torite kummer resort at moderate rates. Apply to HENRY 1. SIGLAR, Proprietor. HE FOREST HOUSE, BUDD'S LAKE, N. J. WILL ‘open June 1; ean accommodate 20 boarders ; com ance by Morris and Essex Railroad to Stanhope lies td the Inke. Address J. M. SHAK! references given and Post ofiice, for one weeks PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING A LARGE HOUSE RE- plete Moo! a'l modern improvements, would like to rent aither single Rooms or Suits, with or without Board, to single gentlemer iret class location; four minutes’ walk from Fulton ferry. Address Mrs. ST. GEORGE, Post office, Brooklya. T OARD IN BROOKLY: ONE OR TWO Urleal ped ‘ean be accommodated with Board and pleasant Rooms ily, withont children, . Terms mode Ref- jeod. Address box 5,341 Post oilice, New York. “CLOTHE a. Al. —EDWARD MILLER, 196 (NEW NO. 160 SEY enth avenue, near Nineteenth sireet, guarantees to Pay full value tn cas for Ladies: and Gentlemen's Caat-off eyothtn, Anna by calling or addressing. Ladies attended in a private erences exchai DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN A our BRANCH OFFICE, 1 FULTON | ‘STREET, bo DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD Ps RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. UE, ONE DOOR FROM CORNER of Waverley piace.-"Ladies’ and gentiemen will be Astonished st the prices, F. HARRIS pays for Cast Off Cloth. , Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry. As we have to fille ake onder for the Western, market we wil pay $0 ver ocut more than any other dealer in . Please call or send» note to F. HARRIS, 71 Sixth avenue. Ladies attended by Mrs, Harris. GC REENPOINT.—A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD ir Second Floor, to a respectable family, with or without Board; locality fo nt and healthy i ve minutes from Tenth street fe! fait on Mrs, CHARLES W. PEASE, Union avenue, fourth house south of Meserole avenue. ait RECEIVED IN BROOKL' va OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 45 FULTON STREET. ATS! RRQADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET L. CASHBERG pays the highest price fo; Ladies Gentlemen's Weert Xpparel iamonds and Ji ry. dion walledupon by Mrs. Cashberg. Tis THIRD AVENUE (OLD NO, 190) LADIES AND ntlemen receive highest prices for Cast Of Clothi and all ou Or addrese'S. MISH, Ladies atten by Mra. Mish. <M. MARKS, 9 SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE Eighth street. —Ladies and gentiomen can reenive the Tull watue in cash for their Cast Od Wearin Apparel, Dia Jewelry, Carpets, Furniture, £0. ¢ best you cam gall at my éatablishment or send ua & notes vies waited upon by Mra. M Referee wita to your satisfaction and benedt, uane and streets. Rooms 40c., 0c. and $2 to ®5 a week ; Board and Room #7 to 8 0. N®y29 ENGLAND HOTEL, CORNER ri, Roc touene raacrt Pes to neste men only, 4 “% La [Mirane and Chambers HOTEL, eee or. wien ry | DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERAL! RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN ik OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. ISON Cf a w W STORE, 16 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR iy nes @ engacey wivor or with + erreh AAC FLATTO jiarantons to j~ {~~ ppiy to — ov Crh ag Cuvee Furn oy calling ATR BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED wiTtt ae ANN! 08 OLD NO. 208) SEVENTH AVENOF faa es te Os CRE finn depots, 2 no ob- a & ae th 2" eat price for ladies’ and gent a aquiresk ne ‘New 0.5 ent ot Clothing, scarp "kant * or addressing ag above. La Ladies w ted on by Mra. e eatvare raat bn Bevin. a pane qoves, orith tay on wnhie fy i coe tes = gent able MARBLE MANTELS, FEW GENTLEMEN one ai oor, Axe ps aanthia tn paar SS SCTION oF Tegetablen leo buen en mas rey et net el a rey s Givens county, Long of tires MouRaYNE'S, 163 Flatbush avenue, is aalems 3 3 SLATR, DECORATES) MARBLE AND Fioh and ol FA CB, ES are, Thirty-sisth streats. ARBLE aa MARBLEIZED, Game aoe AND “ign a Oe, “Mantela on hand, RS Price tints freton Fics o pica Suue oa ‘on piety Hat ae for himeelf, wife, abiid and servant, ee ee oe A ENTLEMAN DESIRES FIRST CLASS BOARD wit POINT on et ferme oR Bt Sree .