New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 5

I could hardly be improved. He was always tha line and he tempered the tightness of tbe ehtrMtar bj a dub of grave courtesy which was in Ana Co traat to the rattling volubility of Archer, a character which found an excellent representative in Mr. Jordan. Thru gentleman deserves particular meutio far the tasto he displays in costume a prime for the characters which he Mr. Burton, aa Scrub, achieved a decided success, and hU rendering of the part abounded with the rich humor for which he is so celebrated.

Mr. Johnston over-acted Feigard. To our mind he should be an oilv, polished priest, with just a touch of the brogue. Mr. Andrews, Boniface, was excellent.

The ladies particularly Raymond deserve high praise. We never saw Miss Raymond play any giart so well an she did that of Mrs. Sullen. Buckland and Burton were also excellent. Tbe play was well received by a full house, but wo do think it will be popular.

The first, second and third acta are heavy, and though in the fourth and fifth there are some strong situations, yet there is too much of the antique about their style for the fast and at the same Mine fastidious taste of this age. Aa a representation of women, and other Interesting things a hundred years ago, "The Beaux Stratagem" is Interesting, and tbe curious will doubtless take this opportunity to sec It played, and well played. The Jeahnrtui Bdncational Institute. OONtUCC RATION OP TUB NKW 8EMIN ABY DINN KK AT THIS CIIINB8B ASSEMBLY The dedicatory attending the inauguration of thia new institution took place yesterday at 3 P. at the Greene street Synagogue.

There was a small audirace in attendance. After the usual formula prescribed on such oacasions, lev. Dr. Kaphaix delivered an appropriate address. They had assembled, he said, to celebrate au event which could not bnt prove of high and surpassing inter to every participator.

Four thousand yearn ha 1 elapsed slnee the House of Israel first took rank ain tbe of the earth, and two thousand ha 1 passed since they were scattered over the face of the habitable earth. Other nations of antiquity had passed their religion was exploded, and throughout the wast of the worshippers of their false goia not one remained. All of these had disappeared, while Israel still maintained jts law and faith. How was it that Israel escaped the general law? Jeremiah, the Proet, speaking in the name of the Lord, would t'urnUh reply as long as the moon and stars endured, she would continue the same. In the first period of her existence she had been led astray, until Ezra attempted to restore her nationality; but she had preserved the bless fan of her enlightenment through centuries of barbarism, Tbe Hebrew schools of Babylon, Africa, Spain, Poland, and France bad produced great results; and here upon Jfeifl they had to institution thai Was to riecoi'iie prolific with similar blessings.

The structure that they had raised was dedicated to the with praise and thanks. The institution was to tbe sacred cause of religion and of all useful learning, because as Israelites they felt it noccssary to enliat in tb? cause of retigion all useful knowle lge, Prayer was then after Vrhich the meeting adjourned to the Institute, situated iu Greene street, ti few doors above the synagogue. The lot measures 25 by 100 feet; the building is three stories In height, built in tbe Cothlc style, of brick, in Imitation of atone. On the Brat floor are the directors' rooms, two class rooms And a large receiving room. The second floor is occupied by two claas rooms and a withdrawing room.

The third floor is divided in the same way as the second. The class rooms arc provided with every convenience for pupils, i will probably accemmadate about four hundred. THIS INAUGURATION DINNKB. In the evening the inauguration of the institute was i celebrated by a dinner at the Chinese Assembly Rooms. At six o'clock the invited guests hegan to assemble, and soon after proceeded to the supper room, where a plain bat substantial repast awaited them.

Tbe Chair was taken by Joseph Fatman, who ande a brief but pertinent address on the occasion. He Gentlemen: Before I proceed to propose the regular toasts of the evening, permit me to express to you how pond and happy I am to see you all around mo how i highly honored I feel at presiding over an assembly like tbe present. It is not often that men absorbed in tbe tares of business can take an active part in a great work of public good, and still less frequently is their activity so soon rewarded as my own humble labors, sad those of my collogues in the direction havo I been rewarded by the progress of this institute. Tbe want of a school for the children of Hebrew parents has long been felt; for, however praiseworthy we confess the public schools to be and it is with a high sense of their immense usefulness that 1 acknowledge their excellence yet, from the very spirit In which thev were founded, they could not impart that religious training, that instruction in the language and faith of smut fathers which we feel to be indispensable to our children. Many efforts to establish such a school, equal to the requirements of the age, had been made, but not with the degree of success to be wished for, and when tbe congregation B'nai Jeshurun resolved to estabHsh such a school, it was deemed noce3sary with prudence and generosity, to appropriate a considerable annual sum in support of the proposed institute.

But, gentlemen, that appropriation tbe directors have never required in aid of their selfeupporting school. They felt, from the beginning, most anxious to everything like sectional prejudice froaa the institute under 'their care. Therefore they threw open its gates alike to Hebrews of the eastern as of tbe weetern part of the city. They desired that the Portuguese children should be taught the pronunciation used in their synagogue, while the children of learned theirs and the special care of the has been, and shall be, devoted, with the assistance of the reverend superintendent oq my right, who hu bo faithfully and disinterestedly co-opcrated to teing the school to that which it is, and to whom not the directors, but every well wither of religious education, must be under an everlasting obligation. To maintain a system of education so compreheesive aa to satisfy every wish that reasonably can be adapted to their school, the directors have been fortunate enough to secure the assistance of teachers able and willing to second their viows.

Less than fifteen months have elapsed since the school was tint opened in the basement of the synagogue. Bat after the experience of a very few months, public favor deeidtfd on itn usefulness; aad the first result of that decision we celebrate this day. in the inauguration of that commodious structure wnich the directors have been enabled to erect, and to give to which the greatest possible efficacy, by the establishment of a library, scientific apparatus, and whatever else may be neeeasary, the directors confidently and thankfully calculate on your aid. But there are institutions which only ripen with time, and schools are among the number. You trill, this evening, have submitted to you, some of the fruits of our system.

But our school is yet very young, and it will in time do better; indeed, I think I do not take too much upon myself, a well wisher of religious education, in the conviction that the children, whvther toys or girls, who begin aud finish their education in our institute, will be so trained as to be equally fitted for their duties as God fearing Israelites, and as useful members of society. I even go further, and say that I expect to see our school and its system acquire that hixli character, that among its pupils many will be qualified for the responsible office of ministers of religion, while many others, as professional, as learned, as scientific men, will entitle themselves to the respect aad affection of their fellow citizens, and become to Israel. Gentlemen, I know the orators that are to address you this evening, and that where they Silk I ought only to listen; but, however eloquently Ir good wishes may he expro-ised, they do not an.l eaunot exceed the heartfelt sincerity with which, for my toother directors and myself, I thank you all tor your presence here this evening, and wish success to our instfcute, and prosperity to each and all of you, its friends aad supporters. First regular toast: "Our Country Glorious in its giant strength, and moat noble in its love of justice and freedom." Music Hail Columbia." Second regular toast: "The President of the United May he and his successors ever emulate the example of Washington." Third regular toast: "The City of New York The destined emporium of the world." Music "Mynheer Von Dunk." Fourth regular toast The event we celebrate. The harbinger of light and truth May it fill the land with knowledge, even as the waters cover the sea." Rev.

Dr. Rami all responded. Tins was a gathering, In aaM, worthy of the occasion that brought them forth He saw around him clergymen, lawyers, judges, physicians, merchants all good men and true? fathered around him to ctdebratc an event which, in the languag ef the tcast, was a harbinger of light and truth. Tim world owed a debt of gratitude to the house of Israel. They were the historians of the world the worll owed to them its sublimest poetry, which was alike repeated aad revered in the chapel, the church, and the synincne.

The occasion on which they had assembled was nil of the highest interest. They were about to enli science in the cause of religion, and send abroad the streams of enlightenment ax far in them lay. The following toast was then read: "The memory of Joseph Touro." Drank in solemn silence. Mr. Touro 4ied a short time since in New Orleans, anil left liberal bequests to both Hebrew and Christiun institutions.

ifth regular toast "The Sacred Brotherhood of Man Have we not all one Father Has not one God ereated usT" Song by Mr. Hayes Can I e'er forget tlie valley." Rev. Dr. Osgood responded. He felt, he raid, on iuch occasions as this as a fellow citizen, and he might be pardoned for saving also as a Christian minister, (great applause,) ready to join in every educational enterprise.

They had brought together on that evening tho representatives of two races the Oriental and the European races. Tiiey were the most powerful tribe of the children of rfhem, aad we. said the speaker, are not the weakest of the sons of Jsphet (Applause.) The European was a of strong and indomitable will, and tho Oriental was a being of large and open vision and devout sensibility. The Europeans wcro too hard and worldly, and needed some of the and faith of tho Oriental. But the two should bo put together.

He hoped that the two would unite in the true civilitation. Ho congratulated them in having inaugurated an institution of learning? la having enlisted their citizens as champions of learning in hav ing done something for Hebrew literature. The words of the sentiment, coming from the of the inspired prophets, was the rich Ingaey of the old AgSt to the now, and It was treasured most sacredly wherovor humanity rail ed most bravely under the snow white banner! of peace and good will. In his fraternity of believers, at least, the idea of perhccution for opinion's sake van obsolete. A new lire was now breathing through tho and bringing nil men and nations into affinity.

Dr. Osgood then went on to show that the peculiar i modern civllixnllon had sprung from the union between the Oriental mind and that of tho European; that our whole modern life rests upon that great alii ance rode a thousand yeara ago between the bold thought and iron will of Northern Europe and the intuitive vision of the Hebrew min i the rugged North wedded to the fair Orient. (Applause.) The philosophy of Europe owed far more of intuitive depth to such ors Isaiah the Prophet, and St. John the Evangelist, than any of the ingenious who had exhausted their speculative in trying to dissect the limbs of the soul or to demonstr.it'1 logically the being and attributes of Him who was best known in the hearts that worship him mojt devoutly. Ere long aectional feelings would disapper, and Jew and Gentile iooet in more unrestricted intivoourse.

He concluded by giving the following sentimoul: "The memory of the learned scholar, the devout philosopher, the humane reformer, honored by Jew and Chrintiaii, hot asliamed of his name, not untrue to their frroat prophets May tho Israelites in America help us toward Iho true humanity that shall exeel work by worship, and Balance the cool head with the larger heart." Sixth regular toast Tho House of Israel all over the world? One in its faith, in its constancy and Its sacred language." Quartette "What the cistant countries?" I'll is wan responded to by Mr. GufnsyrrH. Rcventli regular toast "Civil un 1 iieligious Equality The brightest gems in the of humanity." He-ponded to by Rev. Dr. Iju.

f.mtu.u. on the written for the occasion by Rev. Pr. Raphall, were then recited by Masters Mack, Noot, Rosenblatt, and Von Pragif. The recitations were done in an excccaingly creditable manner by tho buddiug orators, and three cheers for the school were given In conclusion.

Eighth regular toast? "Our Sinter Societies? May their appeals to our beta feelings never be made in rain." Ninth Regular Toast? The Jewish Ministery? In ad-? versity faithful, in prosperity trustworthy." Rev. buio Ijowkk responded. Tenth regular toast '-The Bar of New York Judges learned and incorruptible; advocates eloquent and honorable." Judge IUtt responded very briefly. The assembly broke up at a late hour, after a re-union of unalloyed enjoyment. Marine Loot of an Unknown Soroomcr axd aia Board.

aptain Shields, of the Louisa Eaton, at this port from enfuegos, reports on ihe 18th 29, Ion. (J9 40, while lying to in a heavy gale from northwest, saw a fore and aft schooner, with American colors, union down, and with part of a maiut-ail set. Went to assist her, but when within half a mile she capsixod and sunk immediately, with all on board. Captain Shields states that he saw a number of persons on board the schooner before she capsized, and thinks that Bhe was either an oyster vessel or a Gsheiman. Boston Advertiser, March 23.

Court Calendar? This Day. United Status Pihtbict Court. Nos. 9, 10, 31, 32, 41, 45, 40, 47, 62, 53, 54. Sukkejjh Court? Special Nos.

41, 33, 8, 75, 78, 63, 44, 45, 40, 34, 48, 43, 83. HvrRZMK Court? Circuit. Nos. 1874, 1096, 240, 313, 321, 270, 832 to 336, 338, 339, 343, 344, 345. SxnmioR Court? (Two Nod.

393, 588, 18fl, (122, 633, 836, 376, 42, 385, 539. 616, 637, 649, 312, 484, 046, 646, 047, 647 650, 663, 654, 655, 65rt, 657, 068, 659, 317, 610, 642. The Crystal Palace Fair) Medal is ROOT'S fourteenth prixe. Call and see his works, at the free gallery, No. 363 Broadway.

Open day and evening. Crayon daguerreotypes taken at no other plaoe. The New York Daguerreotype Company are daily taking portraits, by improvements tq the world of art uutside of this establishment. Fivd utinarea pic: to row of the people are elreulated among the children of men from inn to son, at 239 Broadway. The Handsomest Store In KNOX'S hat establishment in the Prasoott House, rocontly improved, is certainly one of tlie finest in llroadway, and as it is stocked with a great variety of his made hats for the spring season, it is destined to become as popular as tho lower sales room, 128 Fulton street.

Four dollars at either store will purehaeo a hat unequalled In beauty of tlyle, lustre, and quality. Patronise him. Beebe Fashionable Hatters, 136 Spring and summer fashion for gentlemen's hats and caps. Pianos at lVholessde or Retail, of the Latest styles and most improved makers, including T. Gilbert World's Fair premium pianos, with or without the Bolian, with iron frames and ciroular scales; Hallet A pianos (of the old established firm of Hallet A Gilbert's boudoir pianos; Horace Waters' pianos; and a Urge variety of pianos of other makes, at prices which defy competition.

Second, hand pianos from $7' to S150. HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. Secondhand Pianos? Three Secondhand PIanos, at an extremely low price; one T. Gilbert A JSolian piano, 6J, octaves; one Bassford A Rusk's, front round corners, octaves; one Hews' pi. mo.

Also secondhand melodeons one S. D. A H. W. Smith's, and one Prince A Must be all sold, even at a great sacrlfioe.

Call at the store, lately damaged by tire, 243 Broadway. Immense In Consequence of Sickness and the recent strike, a journeyman pianoforte maker is compelled to cell at an immense sacrifice an excellent new octave rosewood piano, made for his own use, and warranted. A second hand piano taken in exchange. Please apply at 103 West Broadway, near Frankliu street, up stairs. Jttelori ltargest Assortment of Meadeons in the city at 3SS Broadway, Including the exclusive igency for Goodman A Baldwin's patent organ medoleons, D.

in. W. Smith's the only makes tuned in the equal temperament. Large discounts to tho trade. Dealers to purchase any musio published in the Unltod States, ir make arrangements for eontinned supplies of any new issues, will find it to their advantage to oall or forward their triers.

HORACE WATERS. Spring Furniture A. H. Nlcolay A Co. respectfully remind their friends and the publio that they are now ready to undertake and give their personal attention to sales of household furniture, at the residences of families, or at their spacious salesroom 16!) Broadway.

We chall contlnno to be prompt, euergetio, and fair in our charges, devoting our best energies to the interest friends entrusting their business to ns. A. H. NICOLA V. E.

SINTZENICH, (Late eblef salesman of H. H. Leeds A Co.) A Spring Clothing? Now restdy, an extensive assortment of entirely new and well-made clothing, adapted to the season, eut and trimmed in the best itvle, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. N.B. 111 articles guaranteed to be exactly as represented.

EDWARD T. HACKETT, Clothing Emporium, 106 Fulton street. Laeesand Embroideries? Just Rcctlved, and will open Id a few days, the moat exteniire assortment ever offeroa. ROBERTS, 769 Broadway, corner of Ninth street. An Invoice of Rich Honlton Lace Collars, of exquisite designs, just received at NEWMAN'S laoe and embroidery (tore, 765 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth Ladki1 DreiKi made In the Flmt Style, at twenty -four hours notice, at from $2 SO to eanh, at F.

WMAN'B ladies' and children's outtittiug establishment, 703 Broadway. Energy of purpose, alclll and good faith constitute, in tho difference between popularity and insignificance. OREEN, No. 1 Astor House, ascribes to there qualities his reputation ah a shirt maker. What he has taught the pnblie to expect, he executes to the letter.

Shirts of all Made cxprcanly for Cnntom trnde, by the dozen or any quantity, for xalo at McIiAUGHI.IN'H Shirt Warehouco, 292 Greenwich xtroet, corner of Chambers. Gentlemen's furnishing of all kinds. Shirts made to order. Straw We have now In Store and constantly finishing one nf tho largest of men's, voy's, and children's straw bats, and ladies' and misses bontcts ever offered in this city, comprising every variety and We beg also to state that every article offered our own manufacture, enabling uh to namo low prices lul giving facilities for the constant issue of new stylos. hatters in the city and conntry would find it to their idvantage to call.

Bonnets sold only by the ease. A. LELAND 171 Pearl street. Economy and The Articles of feet covering exhibited at the Crystal Palace were awarded tbe highest prize for tlie excellonoc of manufacture, to CANTRE1.L, of No. 338 Bowery.

This fact should bo remembered by the ladies, In connection with that of bis exceedingly moderate charges, when about to select gaiters, ties, Ac. Gaiter boots of a superior quality oan be pnrchnred of him for 12s. and 14s. per pair. 39,000,000 Carpets for the Million Hiram ANDERSON'S ten spaclons rooms, No.

99 Bowery, aro stccked with splendid medallion, velvet, tapestry, Brussels, tLreo ply, Ingrain, ami stair carpets, oilcloths, mats, matting, window shades, all at tremendous bargains. Oilcloths, McOrorty St TILBY, 142 Broadway, annotinee to wholesale and rotail purebmers that they have a large and Judiciously selected assortment of these goods, both foreign and domeatio, displaying originality of design, richness in quality, and unique in style ana pattern. Sevt Ing Mac hints We call public attention to the fact that we are the owners of the patent rranted to John J. Greenough, February 27, 1m2. Tliis, tbe first Jatent granted, was for a machine having all the pnpur nnctlras of a sewing machine.

Other machines nocessarily mutt and do infringe upon it. Upon this patent wo have commenced legal proceedings against Elins Ilowe, to recover and to prove tho utter falsity of hU claim to be "patentee of the original sewing machine." Mastering offers of bets, with nobody to decide them, will not aid Mm. They will be decided in iluo time by a New York oourt and jury. I. M.

SINGER A No. 323 Broadway. Indies' India Rubber Gloves, for Gardening, house cleaning, Ac. They will cure salt rheum and chappcd hands, and by wearing blnach the hands white. Gentlemen's (tIoyos, for expofnre to the weather.

For sale at all India robber stores, and to the trade, at 38 John street, np stairs. Crlstadoro's Hair Dye? No Coronet la so glorious as a head of hair, and of this ornament color is tho first essential. If, therefore, nature has redden or saddened your craninm, or time or sickness whitened It, bide tho defect with a brilliant black or brown, imparted by the excelsior dye. No 8 Astor House. Ratehelor's Hair Dye Is still Ihe "dreading article, by all acknowledged to be the boat dye extant for perfectly eoloring the hair tbe moment It is applied.

Tens of thousands In all par 't? of the world proclaim It. the only rcliablo ilye known. Sold or applied in uino private rooms, at BATCUELOR'S, 233 llrcsdway. naked jaws with Beard. If yon hun't any my Ongueut vlll foreo It to grow strong and thick In sfx weeks, and won't or Injuro the skin a Jsttle, $4 AO per rent to tny part of the country.

R. 0 C. It All A 13 A nr. strict; Ziubcr, 44 South Third street, Philadelphia. Love ClnMers In tlty Cnrls, my Love.

Every! U.ly loves cnr'i. Tho laid beaded may procure them ly Jiiiig a bottle of Barker's certain, restorative. I'rjco OOJits. Sold everywhere. Principal depot, BARKER'S Ladies' llalrdrassiii-r Establishment, 43J Broadway.

was a sonnd rovMry ni Byron I.ndliK, you VVlilte KtiJ and limn unitcr whits, pink, tine and blaolt satin slip patronbo i 0. Vill LER A 134 Canal treet. AVotidrrftil Cnrcii nre Dnl'y Mmlc of corghf, tontbacbc, frosted fert, croup and psins ia the limbs, Dr. TOBIAS'S Vomtlan IJnim int. It Is warranted give or no pay.

I the drug gists nnd throughout tho Doited Sla c. ot No. 0U Cortlandt street Chores, and Tender Fleill oared by aM of that delicious emollient, Qtutrd1! Wd Mtp. it Is well known this compound a wonderful action on the human akin, freeing it from freeklee, blotches, discoloration and all blemishes. Gourard's poudre subtile uproots hair from low or any put of tho body.

I.fciuid hair dyo, rouge, lily white and luiir roatorative at 67 Walker street, more from Broadway; 8M Third struct, Philadelphia; Bates, 129 Washington (treat, Boston. A few FmU for tike Consideration of the afflicted. How many persons are thera who are suffering with aick headache, pains in the side, bark and braast, who have been using various remedies without any apparent benefit? To all thus affliotad I would state that tba above diseases, together with dyspepsia. rheumatism, gout, netneis, jaundice, and bilious affections, are caused by a deranged of the liver. Tha liver being the largest gland in the body, is supplied with numerous Dlood vassals and nerves, which if disaassd produoe the above-named diseases.

There has long been wanting In the community safe and afftctual remedy to remove the cause of the above diseases. At length, after years of oloao study, a roraedy has been found In the discovery of QOBENSACK'S Liver Pills a remedy so safe that they can be taken with decided benefit by the most tonder infant, and so effectual in their operation that ia no one instance nave they beeu known to fail. Read the following remarkable enre Mrs. A. Hight, of Sebny lkill county, Pa.

had beeu laborfng under disease of the liver for soino ton months; her oomplnxion became sallow: she wastod away to a mere skeleton; she had given up to die her physician had no hopes ahe was than recommended to take these pills; In one week after she bogan to recover; in two weeks she was able to leave her bod. It has now boon ten weeks, and she la able to attend to her household duty. Dr. J. K.

Hobenaack, proprietor, Philadelphia. For sale by C. V. Clickener A No. 81 Barolay street, Mew York, agents for the Eastern States.

Married. On March 22d, In Brooklyn. N. by the Iter. J.

Miley, Mr. William K. Duncan, to Mias Ehtiibb daughter of Caleb Leverick, all of Brooklyn. Baltimore papers please copy. On the 23d.

by the Rev. 8. Burehard, Samckl K.xait, of the firm of Knapp and Peck, to Euza daughter of Mr. E. L.

Da ton, all of this city. Albany papers please copy. Died, On Wednesday, March 22d, Miss Emily E. H. S.

McCarol The friends of the family, and those of her brother-inlaw, Mr. Campbell, arc respectfully iuviteil to attend her funeral, from her late residenco, No. 108 Monroe street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further invitation. On Wednesday, March 22d, Adam Clihg, In the 30th year of his age. His relatives and friends, likewise those of his brother, William Cling, are respect! ully invited to attend his funeral, this at term, ou, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

No. 162 East Twenty -eighth street. Philadelphia papers please copy. In Brooklyn, March 23d, Juiia, daughter of Rufus and Mira Crook, aged 2 years, 3 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends ol' the family are respectfully invited to attend the t'uneral, this afternoon, at3 o'clock, from Mo.

60 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Boston paperi plea-e copy. On Thursday morning, March 23, Adkla, daughter of Henry and Hanchen Harms, aged 8 mouths and 7 days. The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at 1)? o'clock, this afternoon, from her parents' residence, No. 1 Varick street, corner of Franklin.

Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Wednesday, March 22d, Clara, infant daughter of Elisba S. and I zonula G. Orin Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No. 67 Pitt street.

On Wednesday, March 22, Mrs. Sarah M. Devor, wiof the lale William Povoo, deceased, aged 84 years, 3 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the Church of the Kev. Mr.

Meeker, Bushwick, L. without fnrther invitation. Her remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for tutorwent. At Newark, N. on Thursday, the Mart Adaijnk EurTds, wife of Henry W.

Duryeo, and eldest daughter of Andrew Rankin, Esq. The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend tho funeral services, at the House of Prayer, at Newark, N. on Sumluy next, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation. On Wednesday, the 22d at 12 P. after a short illness, Mary Ella, only daughter of Thos.

W. and Margaret E. Crane, aged two years, 8 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, at 2 o'clock, this afternoon, from her late residence, No. 88 Wayne street, Jersey city.

On Wednesday, Mrch 22, F. Stuck. His friends, and the of the American Musical Fund Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tlie residence of Mr. John Lois, rear of 59 Croaby street. On Thursday, March 23d, Harry Lut, infant son of Edwin and Emma 1).

Garthwuite, aged 0 months. The relatives and friends of the family are resprctfuilv invited to attend the funeral, at half-past one o'clock, this afternoon, from No. 67 Murray streot, without further invitation. On Tliurmldy, 23d Jersey City, of consumption, Boris, wife ot Conrad Spengeman, aged 32 year nine months and 27 days. The frlendB of tlTe family are respectfully invitel to attend her funeral, thU afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, No.

11 Montgomery street, Jersey City. On Wednesday, the 22d Jokl UoOmm, sun of Knos and Elizabeth Rogers. His were interred on Thursday, the 23d, at Cypress Hill. A notice of his death was inserted in Thursday's paper, but, by mistake, the relatives and friends were not invit ed, nor the day of the funeral mentioned. Un Thursday, the 23d Airxis native of Bordeaux, France, aged 68 years.

His friends respectfully requested to attend hia funeral, this afternoon, at o'clock, from Delmonico's Hotel, Broadway. mERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SPECIAL NOTICES. A THE SUBSCRIBER, FORMERLY ONE OP the owners and prietora of tho United Hotel, Lake George, would moat respectfully iaforui his uuia.roua friends that hia Interest In every respect at Lake floor? has entirely ccased snd, while he is gratified thatjuch tlic ease, he would, by this card, notify hia friends an3 the public generally, that he may In future be found at the Weudell House, Cleveland, Ohio, ansious to servo all with thn most gentlemanly attention. HENRY MARVIN.

AS NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE at No. 2 Dey street the safety of Mr. and Mrs. Shaughae and infant, their friends have deemed it advisable to obtain the valuable services of Messrs. Nincumfl and Bub, who will go In search of their bodios, supposing them to be drowned.

They will leave tho ISattery at 12 M. tL is day, with a yawl engaged for the occasion, and will bo vi ell provided with decoy ducks. Goods for the west shippers of merchavdlso for the Went are informed that the Locust Point Ixtpot, at Baltimore, being now completed, merchandise is transhipped nnder cover, direet from the steamers of the Parker Vein Steamship Company to the cara of the Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad Company, without cartaie or exSenso of labor, and will roach its deatination in better couition, with kss expense, and in time, than if forwarded by any other rontc. Packages should be marked "by Parker Vein Steamship Line." A steamer leaves pier 13 North river daily. Company'! office, No.

Ill Broadway. JOHN Ii. CLARK, Socretary. HOBBS AND LOCK AS AN' ARTICLE appears in this week's edition of the Scientific Americrn, inserted in that journal under a misapprehension of l.at appeared in a late English paper, setting forth that the reat American lock of Day ft Newell, styled by many in Ibis oountry the Uobhs lock," had been ploked in London, we doi in it onr duty to flatly contradict thld erroneous as not having tlie slightest foundation in truth. Tie unpickal le American lock, has no rival for absolute security, anu stands, as it ever has.

at the head of protection, defying the moat ennsmnmute skill of nil burglars and bank the same as it did England's best mechanios for ono hundred sn3 thirty sueoessiTe days. We, therefore, refer the pnbllo to the next woek'n issue of the above paper, tho Sci-ntif American, which has given currency to the nnjnst. state in quebtion, for a solution of the mischief it has unintentionally perpetrated. DAY A NEWELL, Manufacturers of thePurantoptic Bank Lock, 689 Broadway. I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHAT THAT NO.

2 DEY street is. Can you" tell GEORG1E. Mount vernon school taxes? notice to the tax payers of Mount Vernon. Westchester county, that this is the last time for receiving this tax at 1)1 Bowerv, frt 10 A. M.

to P. Thursday and Friday. Marjh 30th und 31st. Hereafter it can he only paid at hite Plains. F.

C. BISCHORMANN, Collector. BRiTisn and north american r. m. steamships.

The impression helm; entertained hy many persons in tho United States and Canada, that the regular mail steamships have been withdrawn from tho line the government, I beg to inform the pnbllo that the service will continue to be performed as usual by the ships advertised. E. cC'NARI). ATORTn WESTERN INSURANCE NEW York offico, 70 Wall street, March 23, 18A4. Editor of tho Herald In the statement published by you yesterday, showing the condition of the Insurance of thia this company is put down as being in debt $901, 279, This in untrue.

This company owes nothing to any one bojond a few nnadjnrt.ed losses. gOBO through the DMt year, wbloh every one knows has been unusually disastrous, without, borrowing a dollar fr iiu any source. The receipts of the company have been during the past year Losses during the year paid and unpaid Present assots of the company 5. GEO. DEMI NO.

Agent. NOTICE? GREAT NORTHERN LEAD Pi.rsuant to the provisions of an act of tho legislature of the State of New York, entitled An act to the formation of corporations for manufacturing, mining, mo chanieal and medical purposes," passed February 17, 1H4M, and amendments subsequently passed, the undersigned, a majority of tfco Trustees of the Great Northern Lea I Company, berol give notic that a mooting of tho of the said company is hereby callod, and will lie held nt the 'fflce of tho company, No. i- 1 William ntreet, in the city of Now Vork, on the day of at 12 o'clock of that day, the object of which meeting submit to the rtatimcnt of the condition and prospects of the company, together with a proposal to increajo its capital, by adding thereto the sum of fifty thousand dollars, or Hi.m hh may 1 deemed necossary to dischargo the liabilities of tho company, and place the mine in a paying condition. S. JONES, SILAS M.

STILWBLL, R. P. REMINGTON, CHARLES L. SCHLATTER This month only? ore it reduction in writ lug and 1 ookkeeping, at Goldsmiths 302 Broadway vi Penmanship, ono pupil, two thr.io do. lour do.

$12, frr a course of ten lemons of on'! honr caoli, tatloncry, payable on subscribing. Class for ladles daily, at II o'clock; g-'ntlcmen, at A. and o'clock dally, excepting Saturday. Private Instru tl.in at all hours. I nil may attond at fioir end will have urtll tho 1st of June to eonplote their lesiins.

Bcokk'ei Ing, Including dou' le and Mngle outry, mercantile iiritbmetlo, a course of writing lonsons, and a(l bonks an.l 'tstionery for ono pupil. $A1; two dn three dri IS Irutru' tiers dally from 4 to o'elock, IV exceptin Sa rilays. Each pupil receives icparnt" Instiiotion. An I mm, kind reader, (or writer, if yon wlli,) a minute's tillc with yon. The subscriber has roenlved the first pr mluii fue years, Trcm the American Institute, for tho best men I hand penmanship exhibited at the fall of tl.at Institutl n.

Some persons think him entitled the awsid? oth? do not, llo cordially aerces with the Utter. Ills hewover, have taken the ovor all oimpotitt rs rt tl otl cr reat which fact miy taken in fvh.cr.ee of his success in teaching the art. The academy (noNi-ts of a suite of five parlors. 10:1 feet in lontt'i, furrishcifn modern stjlo. similar establishment has ever I cm ued In this country for the of iustruotioa.

f'tll Me. Copy books and pens for rale. OLIVER GOLDSMITH, 3tu Broadway. A NT PERSON DESIRING A FAITHFUL, COMPEA mt MB? in sickness, cm And one by applying immediately in Wrokoff treat, doors from Hoy street, Brooklyn. H.

M. Do Woolf oq tbi door. A GIRI1 AN LADT, LATELY ARRIVED, DESIRES A eompanion or to superintend or assist in tba household in New York or eleewnere; she la experienced in toaahing, and wool ilao give instructions In tho Pronoh and German luguna and in all fancy needlework. Address T. 9 Union plan, llrooklyn.

A YOUNG LADY, SPEAKS FRENCH, GERMAN and English, would llko to make an engagement aa saleswoman In a fancy, dry goods, woratad or la a a atoro. Shi la thoroughly acquainted with tho Uower business, and with embroideries. and capable of doing fanoy aeedlo work. The boat of city refcri-neea oan bo given. Ploaao addrese J.

9., Broadway Post Office A PROTESTANT PERSON. WHO UNDERSTANDS dreasmaking, wishes a situation aa no objections to tako charge of a child, or to go a abort distance in the country. Can bo seen for two days at lit Wuat Thirteenth street, from 10 to 4 o'clook, A RESPECTABLE YOUNO WOMAN WANTS A 9ITUatlon aaobambermaid and waiter, and ia willing to aaciat. Plcaie call at 224 Fourteenth street, top floor, front rooB. The best of city reference given from her laat place.

A RESPECTABLE YOUNO WOMAN WISHES A SITU ation aa good plain eook and to assist in tho waahing und ironing; haa the beat of city reforence from her laat place. Pleaae call at 214 Seventh avenne. Can be aeon for two daya. A YOUNG GIRL, WITH THE BEST OF CITY RE wanta a situation to do cbamberwork and waiting in a private family, or would do plaiu sewing or take care of children. She can be for two daya if not engaged, at No.

13 Carroll place, Bleecker street. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A situation as cook; is a good plain cook and a first rate washer and ironer. Can receive the beat of city reference as to capability and character. Please apply at 91 West Nineteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, for two A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION IN a small private family; Is a good washer und ironer, and naderataads cooking thoroughly; is willing to make herself generally useful. Can give good reference if required.

Can be seen for two days at 04 Watts street, oorner of Hudson and Canal, front basement. A GOOD SEAMSTRESS WISHES A SITUATION IN A private family. She understands cutting aud fitting in the ncateat manner, and all kinds of family sewing. She can rive satisiactory reference from ber last nluoe wherj she lived long. Can be seen for two days at ltiti Ninth street, between Third and Fourth avenues.

A SMART, TIDY GIRL, WISHES A SITUATION AS nurtc and seamstress, or to do cliambcrwork and waiting or chamberwork and assist in washing and ironing. Please call at Iti Ninth street, near Sixth avenue, her last situation. Can le seen for two days. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WOULD like to obtain a situation in somo family that ia going this summer to Geriuauy. which she could servo on the way over, and thus he aViowed to return under its protection.

City references given as to character. Apply at 175 Walker ttreet, between Bowery and Eiuatctb. A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUation as seamstress, aud to do chamberwork. JN.ue but a. private family need ayply.

Can be Keen for two daya, ut 3U1 Eighth street, between avenues and C. Good if required, A MOST RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL ANTS a situation to do the work of a email private family she is a rate washer an 1 ironer. Can be seen at 02 Roosevelt street, up stairs. A YOUNG LADY, WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER Htands in Paris f.u>hion, wishes to in families by tiio day. Please call at 22 Union place.

OUNG MARRIED LADY, OF THE HIGHEST RESAY pectability, w. II educated, and but a short tiin-j in this country from England, ia desirous to obtain a aitnutiou as companion to a latly advanced in life who is in need of suuh. The ndvertieer can give most unexceptionable references, and ia a member of the established Church of England. Address J. Herald office.

A RESPECTABLE TOUNG WOMAN WANTS A S1Tuation aa cook, washer and ironer, in respectable private tnroily, or as chambermaid and waiter. Can Kite out of refcrenco from her laat employer. Apply at 218 East Twenty third itreet, second Hour, tront room, between tho First and Second avenues. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A 31Tnution as chambermaid and waiter, or to assist iu the waahing and irooiug; has no objection to so to the ejuntry. Good rel'erenee can be given, Please cull at 214 Seventh avenue.

Can bo aeen for two days. A YOUNG MAN, OF SOBER AND TEM PKttAYE habits, is desirous to obtain a aituation as barkeeper; Iiuh a perfcct knowledgo of the bnsinoss. Can produce satinfactory city reference from last employer, with wlioni lie has lived three yeari. Please call at No. 34 Cherry atreot, from 10 o'clock A.

M. to 12 M. A YOUNO MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN THE JEWELRY and fancy goods business wit hes a situation as salesman. Haa no objeotion to going South or Wuat. Heat of roferencon given.

Addreia Jeweller, Broadwry Poet Office. A WAITER ROY, MAN WAITER, AND COACHMAN wanted, in a gentleman's family, English, Scotch, or Protestant, lately arrived in this country, with good testimonials anil discharges, will not be objocted to, and must apply immediately at 149 Grand street, where tho gentleman can be teen. Bookkeeper wanted? a thorough booukecper, who is also well and practically acquainted with mercantile bntitieis in general. Best of rjfereaoas required. Salary liberal.

Apply to P. box No. ot Office. Boy" wan'usd'-in an office, to make iuTf self generally useful; fifteen or sixteen old. Must be a good penman.

Address box 2,010 Post Office. Drug clerk wanted an one that Is well acquainted with the city retail und dispensing bueiness. Address 475 Sixth avenue. Engine driver wanted-to run a stationsry engine on a mine. To a sober man steady employ ment will lie given.

Wages thirty -live dollars per mouth. Apply at No. 9 Bleecker street, between 4 and o'clock. Farmer a married man, who is industrious and folly competent to take charge of a arm of about seventy five acres, a few miles from this city on Long Island. Satisfactory references wiH be Apply tojar.

R. Richards, 79 Front stroct. GOVF.HNE8S.-A LADY, WHO HAS BEEN FOR many a successful instructress of young ladles, deiires to make an engagement, either in a school or family. She ia capable of lastrueting in English, French and music. Address Dux 1,119, Post Office.

Gardener wanted, a situation as oardener, a sober, industrious, married man; has one child; understands tho cultivation of flower and kitchon gardens; also fruit of all kinds; or the laying out of a new placer he is willing to make himself useful. Tho best of eity reference; has lived in this country nine yaars. Can bo Men at Thorbnrn'a aeed atoro, 15 John street, or addreis F. Herald office. Miners six good miners wanted immediately.

Apply at 212 Pearl street, between Sand o'clock, P. M. Nurse wanted? an american or English woman. One capable of taking the entire oharge of an infant, and who can luring good recommendations, may apply at No. 17 Fifth avenue.

wanted, a middle aged tkotestant woman, as nnrs? and seamstress in a email family. She must be fully competent to take charge of a young child, and bring unexceptionable city Apply at P2 Lexington avenue. Nurse and seamstress wanted. -a respectablc l'roteitaut girl, to go to the country; on? who can bring good city reference as to character rapacity may apply at 47 Amity itreot. Wages $6.

ON UNB BONNE FRANCAISE. NO. Wcst.Twclfth street. SITUATION WANTED? BV A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, as good plain cook; rate washer and ironer. Cood city reference can be given.

Please inquire at 109 Kivingt street, socond floor, front room. SITUATION WANTED? BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNO woman, to do the housework of a small family, or to do chamberwcrk. Has excellent city riference. Plouso call at 16 Minetta lane, third floor, for two days. SEVERAL COOD SILK EMBROIDERERS WANTED at .170 Sixth avenne.

QALESMEN WANTED? ONE TO cnARCJE OK tho hotiery; ono the ribbons: one tho for dress goods. LORD A TAYLOR, Catnoriao stroet. SITUATIONS ARE WANTED IN THE city and country for a large number of most reipectablo and competent servnnts, with unexceptionable references, first class waslicra and experienced I amlermaids, Protestant nurses, laundresses, waiter firla for general houaeworkera, 4c, nt ANN INO'S Tillary street, near Fultou street, Brooklyn. i WANTED, AT NO. 4 SANDS STREET Brooklyn, cof.ks, general honsoworkTS, lanndrenaea, clambcrmalds.

4c. They must be well recommended for heneaty and effii lency. Wanted also, men and boys for i Tiirioua situations. N. Employers supplied promptly With efficient servants at this office.

TO A YOUNG MAN JVHO HAS IN a law office before, and writea a hand, wanti a tituation. Address Omego, Herald flier. fTIO MERCHANT ANTED, A SITUATION', a good custom cutter, in some huiaubll euatom tiling Satisfactory reference givon. Address A. Herald office.

English, German and French spoken. TO FURNITURE DEALERS. -A GEVTLEMAN, W'lO has been enga'red for the threo years in tho fur ii tnre and upholrtery business, is o' a tituation In aomo wholesale or retail establishment il i maa. He is competent to take th i entire char re, if re The beat of city reference given. Address W.

II. Herald tfficc. TO ADVERTISERS AND THOSE HAVING ADVER tiding mediums. A gentleman, of eonalderable literary ability, and thoroughly acquainted with tho advertl-ing Inrlte-a, in which he haa had great experience, tenders his his scrvicea to business men, either In the entire superintend) nes of tbeir departments or in the preparation of advertistmonts, circulars, descriptlvo condensations, Ao. Having also an nxecllent advertising connection of his own, he is desiro-is of miking arrangements with those who possess rate mediums unemployed, or those who to extend their connection, and 111 erally mnnc rate an active and thoroughly bnslnens mar.

The highest roferpitoas Iven. Addr Scribe, of Mrs. Newcombc, Broadway. TO THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION AND OTHERS Wanted, a gentlemen address, an 1 prspjasu- i sing appearance, to Icetnre on popnl.tr subject. Aadress, with name, Manager, Herald offlee.

TO MERCHANT TAILORS -WANTED, A SITUATION, I a enstom cutter, who has lmd lomr evp-rioneo In the I ininess. sn give ti beat of city reference, l'lea-eaddrffg Cutter, Herald offico. ANTED? AT FOURTH AVENUE PilOTE TT lent girl, who Is a g(Hid cook, washer and Ironer. and csn come well recommended. Nono others apply.

ANTED- TO CO A SHORT DISTANCE IN TIIE rnntry, a Prote-tant rirl. to i ll jmst he good waeher and Ironer. Apply nt Lifayetto avenue. WANTED? BY A REflPBCTAHLR YOUNG WOMAN. a fllnstion to cook, uss'i and do general homework, for a i mall prlvato family gorvl city reference.

Can t-e soon at X2 Van lam stroet, In the -ar, fcr two days. ANTED A SITUATION, nV A RESPECT RLE II yonng woman, as cha-nherinald and waiter Would fllsoa'slet in fine washing, in a family In this elty. Reference given. Pleace orll or for two daya No. 4'J Crosby street, between as 1 Houston.

WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, waiter, or to Ult care of children. Good reforoace Riven. No objection io go in tiio country. Inquire at 632 Hudfcn WANTED? A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN i nation airM or lo take charge of or two mall children and do light chamlerwork She oan rome woll recommended from the place where (be if BOW living. Apply at 60 Bast Twenty flrtt street.

WANTED? BY A GERMAN GIRL. WIIO CAN' STEAK a little English, a situation aa cook in a email American family: wae fifteeu years in Germany aa eook aad four moatka in New York. Can give good r.fercuoe. Apply at No. MS Eighth etreet, between and artor 10 o'clock.

WANTED? A SITUATION AS WET NURSE. BY A reapeetable and healthy married woman, with a fine breast of milk. May be teen at her preaent place, 10 Lexington avenue. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN ENGLISH PROtcatant girl, aa chambermaid, in a firat elaaa houae; the will aasist in the waabing and ironing if necessary. Can give good referemcea.

Can be eeen at No. 28V Gold street, Brooklyn. PROTESTANT WOMEN; ONE aa cook and to waah and iron, one aa waiter and to aaaiit in washing and ironing, and one aa ohambermaid and assistant nurae. Apply at In University plaoe. WANTED? BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A 8ITUAtion aa laundress or chambermaid; ahe thoroughly understands her huaineaa.

liest of city reference given. Can be aeen at 93 West Twenty-sixth atreet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. WANTED? A SITUATION. BY A YOUNG WOMAN, to do chamborwork and waiting, or to take care of children. Can give good roferenoe from her laat plaoe.

Can be aeen for two days at Crosby atreet, la the rear, ruom No. 8. WANTED-TO ACCOMPANY A SMAI.L FAMILY TO California, a female servant, who is a good cook, waahor and ironcr. Such a one. with proper testimonials an to qualifications and reliability, may call at No.

AO Metropolitan Hotel, betwnon 4 and o'clock P.M. Nona others nood TP'yWANTED, A A GERMAN WOMAN WHO understands her businoas thoroughly, and is A good washer and ironcr, will hear of good plaeo applying at 272 Twelfth street, before 12 o'clock. None others need BY A LADY ACCUSTOMED TO TEACHiug for several years, A situation ns governess. Her course of instruction comprises English iu its different branches. French, and the rudimontsof music, References of the highest respectability can be given.

Address M. Herald office. WANTED-A SITUATION. BY A YOUNG HEALTHY woman, as wet nurse; has a fresh breast of milk. Ap ply at No.

11 Delancy street, in the roar. WAN TED? A PROTESTANT AMERICAN, SCOTCH, or English girl, who can do plain cooking and general housework, to go a short distance) the country. Apply at Beaver street, Lack ollice, from 0 A. M. to M.

WANTED? A PROTESTANT TO DO C1EVERAL housework, iu a small family, at Pouxhkeepsie. Inquire at 74 West Twenty-sixth street. WANTED? A WELL RECOMMENDED AND TIDY colored girl as maid to National Tiieatru. Apply at Box offue. WANTED? A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE yonng woman, to do ebamherwork.

or to take care of children. Good city references ean be given. C'an bo Been tit bul Kighth street, from IU to 3 o'eloek, for two days, between avenues 11 ai C. WANTED? A COMPETENT FRENCH WOMAN AS seamstress and to superintend the wardrobe of children, and to teach them the rudiments of liur own lan guage. Apply at No.

3 East Severn oeuth stree t. Wanted? two Protestant girls to go a short distance in the country: one as cook, the other as chambermaid. Inquire at 14 atrcut. None hut those of good character need apply. WANTED? IN A SMALL FAMILY, WHERE MAYBE TT found the comforts of a homo, American woman, al-ont twenty -five yeart; of age, as housekeeper and arriMant.

None but those of agreeable manors nnd bavins gi'Od references need answer this advertisement. Address Frank, HmM WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant woman, us chamtcrtnaid, and to do plrtn sewing; or to travel v. itit a lady to California priferred. Can give the bcrt of utv reference. Can bt -(-en for throe days in street, "two doors fro the to'aool, iu tLe rear, South Brookl.vn.

TJT ANTE A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE TV wciBAn, to do chamlierwork mi lino washing and ironing; has no objection to lalund; is well (jualitied for the abovn situation, licit of city reference given. Address 11. Botvory, bookstore. ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE fount' woman, as seamstress; has no objection to tako a child If required. No objection go a short distance In the country.

Host of city reference given, i'leaso aOdrcis C. 386 Bowery, bookstore. WANTED? A PROTEST A NT WOMAN, AS COOK, TO go into tlio country. Best of references required. An ply at.

12 Fifth avenue, In the basemeut, bet weest and 12 A WANTED? BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, A SITUation us nurse; ono who lias been many years experienced in the tare of children, and can take the entire charge of a at from its birth, and has the best of city reference. No objection to travel with a iespeetabl? family. I iu.fe call at lliO Thirteenth street, between First and avenues, second floor, frout room. WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young wrniun, to d.i the housework of a small family. Nooljeetlon to go a short distance in the country.

ity refcrcnvo. Please call at 17'J ElUaleth street, in the rear. WAN TED- BY THREE RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO inen, situations to do general housework; they are ftrrtrate washers and aud are willing to mnkothem(rim generally useful, or to do ebamherwork; are Rood Slain aewers. Can gieo good city referenco. Please call at lo.

71 Ilamcrsley street, betwecu Varlok aud Hulsun streets. Can be stun for two days. WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE younr woman, to took. No objection to assist in washing and Ironing in a respectable family. Tho best of elty references given.

Apply at 272 Walker street, where she can be seen lot two days, WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as chambermaid, and to do washing. Is a first rate washer and ironer, and would do the housework of a small family. She has references from her la place, where she lived three years. Call at 182 Eighth avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, aa children's nurse and plain sewer.

No objection to assist In chain berwork and maac herself generally useful where she wonld have a permanent Tiome. Wages $6 to 96 per month, in private family, in Brooklyn or Williamabnrg. Please call at First avenue, first floor, front room, for two City refereneo given. WANTED? BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation aa plain newer, or tn do i hambarwork. Can well recommended from her last place.

Pleaao cull at 100 East Broadway. WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE yunng flrl, ai a plain cook, good washer and Ironer. Good city recommendations. To he scjn at No. West Twenty-fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, for two dnyi.

WANTED- A SITUATION, BY A GERMAN GIRL, TO do general kor.sew rk. Can be seen for two days, at 181 Mott itrect, second ntory. TITANTED? BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, vv a situation na chambermaid, and to assist with tlio washing and ironing, or waiting. Call at her present employer's, 142 East Nineteenth street. TITANTED? BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATT lion as FoamstrcM.

Is williog to do light chamberwork, or take care of children. Can be teen at her present employer's, M6 ton street. WANTED? BY A YOUNO WOMAN. A SITUATION as chambermaid, or to do general homewurk in a small private family. call at 317 Eighth street, first floor, front room.

Can he seen for two days. WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT girl, a situation to do cliarnberwork, and assist in the v. r.ching und ironing; has good city reference. Please apply 11 East Nineteenth street, third floor, back room. WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPKCTA IILE youns: woman, (American Protestant,) ai laundress.

1 he best of ity reference given from heir place. No objection lo rn in tl.o country. Apply at 122 St. Mark's place, tllrd floor, front room. "llTANTED? A FRENCH NURSE, WHO SPEAKS French nnd English, to take care of a child three years old.

Apply nt utrcet. WANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young wouiau, to traeel with a family would prefer to California I jrood plnln sewer; understands was'i Tng an cooking; ould nave no objection to make herself generally useful flood city reference and re Cr.n I seen t.ntll suited at' her own bouse, 2sn Sixth avenue, tlird floor, ack room, iroin 10 to 2 o'clock. TITANTED? BY AN AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN, A TT i itnation as nurse In a family, flood roferenc jieen from her lat'. place, where she now If. Inquire at 1 Howard street.

ITr ANTED? A RESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN TT ti isLen a situation to travel with a family noobjec lions to the care of tn invalid or a small child, and would n.ckc herrolf generally useful. Kefcrtucc given at her pre tent place, S'ath avenue. TIT ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT TI girl, a pltn.itinn as chambermaid or waiter, or to do the general toast voilofa small family. No objection to go the country. Good roeoiauiondati given.

Apply at OS) Montgomery street. TIT TED A VITI ATION, BY A I PE'T III. I' TT young woman, as chambermaid or se.imstress. Host of city reference given. Apply at 372 Third avenue, bo' Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth where she can scan for two Please call in the store.

TWO ACTIVE, INTELLIG AND RE TT women, to alte-nd bar. None but l.oneat, neat, and ti3v, ueod apply. One that can English, French, and' German, preferred. Apply at IV) Broadway. TITANTED- BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT VV girl, a situation as seani'trotm chambermaid, in a prtTatc family.

Can l.o-seen for two daya at 243 Spring street, in tho roar. TITANTED? A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE TT porson. as firet class ook; sho fnlly understands her I anil has no objection to assist in the washing and ironing. Bent of city reference can be procured. Please i a'l at 3B0 Sljth avenue, between Twenty lirst and Twntyicei.nd streets, in the 1 aseinont, fi two days.

TITANTED? BY A STEADY YOUNG WOMAN, A SITU Ti all as chiinbi-rmnid in a respeetablo family; a good warl.er and ironer, and an do pining wing, lie (toil ity reference Can be leen at Eighth rtreot. la the liasemcn t. two days. TITANTED? BY A YOUNO WOMtN, A SITUATION TT to ohainberwork plnl' swing, or chan ln maid and lo In the wMhlngand ironing or homework. Best of i Ity reference.

A pply at llt'i Eighth st. lor two days. TIT ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNO WOMAN, it a situation as ci.aml crmald, or to asiUt In tho eir'of children and do plain sowing. Ha? Vtio bent cHy ro le-renrc Please esll addr a nolo to 73 est Thirteenth street, In the rear. Can be seen for two days If not a.igvpiil.

WANTBD? TWO CO 1' El F. GIRLS. IN A PHI vate family, a short distance from tho city one nook, wash, andiron, tho other as nurue and Apply at room No. a Everett Honi-e, comer of Fourlh Union fqoare, between 10 and 12 A. M.

WANTS. AM7" ANTED A HOUSEKEEPER'S SITUATION, BY an Americas widow lady. Can (In the eat referuew. Would prefer take charge of a boats for four or Ova tingle gentlemen. Addrcst In.

Vox, Herald office WANTED? A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A Joan? healthy woman, with a fre.li breast of milk. Caa a for two dayt, at Mott ttreet second floor, front room. A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE TV married woman, aa wet nurte Beet of city HiTtn. Please call at 119 Tenth street, near Broadway. WANTED? A FRENCH LADY AS RESIDENT TEACHer in female aeminary near the city.

Apply to Kobt. Hciiiir, NtMi rtmi "fir ANTED? A PROTESTANT WOMAN, AS COOK, TT wether and iroaer. Apply at Ne. irnt, between the of 10 and ANTED? BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, TT uithr freth breast of milk, who own cUiU iwo libit old child to we' nurse; aba will devote her wholo tine to ho tare of the She la an American. Noue apnlv but a respectable family.

Inquire at 37 ftrt Thirteenth ttreet. TIT" ANTED BY A YOUNO ENGLISH WOMAN, A Pri tostant, of cheerful dupoiition and good edneation, nation an assistant, travelling companion, l'' mi satisfactory. Please addreae E. 101 FrankUa street. New York, or at the Now Brighton Pont Office, Staten I eland.

"Ur ANTKD-A GERMAN PROTESTANT COOK, ALSO TT a laundress. mur.t be com pete lit, willing and obliging. Apply between 12 und o'clock at 202 Went Twentieth si. ANTED? A NEAT AMERICAN, OIKL TO DO GENTT eral housework in a family of four persona. Apply to Miller, 194 East Eighteenth street.

ANTED? A PERSON TO ACT AS GROOM AND gardener. None need apply unices thoroughly aaiiunlntcd with each. Addrtsa box Post Offioe. WAITER WAN TED-ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS bis business perfectly will hear of a place by applying before 11 o'clock, at 26 Lafayette place. None but a Protestant need apply.

"1ITAITER A PROTESTANT MAN, WHO TT thoroughly understands hit business anil can bring the last of recommendations, may apply at 741 Broadway eornirof Astor place, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock" WAITER WANTED? IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, TEN miles from the city, in Westebeiter He muet understand Ms buiiness thoroughly, and come well recommended. Apply at 43 Exchange place. TITAN TED A OAFDENER; A SINGLE MAM, OR A TV married map without children, would bo preferred, especially if the woman is capable of acting laundress. Apply between the hours of twdvo and o'clock, at No. 9 Great Jonts itrset.

WANTED-ONE CORNISH CAPTAIN, AND THREE Cornith Apply, after 4 o'clock, to Darling, 63 South street, story, TIT" ANTED? AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, WELD tt aeuualiited with the lace aud embroidery trade. Apply al KulerU', corner of Ninth street and Broadway. WANTED? A COLORED NONE BUT tl ote who can bring good city reference need apply. Call at No. 10 East Tweuty-secoud street.

ANTED? A WAITER, AT 14 LAFAYETTE PLACE. Apply between 9 and 12 o'clock, A. M. WANTED? BY A YOUNG MAN, OF INDUSTRIOUS disposition, a situation as assistant book keeper, bartender, or porter in a wholesale or retail establish tmtnt. Cood city reference can be riven.

Please call at, or K. for two days, at 141 Washington street. WANTED? TWO MEN, AS GROffts. WHO ARE competent to take charge of etallions. Muet be honest, of petfccily sober habits.

Inquire at AS Watts ttreet. "VST ANTED? AN ACTIVE YOUNO MAN, WITH A CATT pital of 9100, to tako charge of an office. Also, ona er to travol on salary. Apply to Dnfficld, 143 Fulton i treet. Wf ANTED A YOUNO MAN, FROM 18 TO 20 YEARS TT of are; must sneak and writ? Oerman.

and eouie well recommended. Apply at K'i QmnM street. WANTED- A SITUATION, AS CHAMBERMAID AND waiter, or as chambermaid and nmrne. Good eity reference. Please call at No.

97 street. Can for two days. WANTED- A SITUATION AS WAITER, IN A PRIvate family, hoarding- house or hotel, by a respoct.ibl* young Frenchman; sneaks English very well: ho has beau in a hoarding -honrc anil hotol. Good refcrcneo given as to charr.cbr. Nn objection to go In the country.

Apply to C. T. KCt Broadway for two days. TITANTED? A MAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS FARMING TT and gardening In all ita branches, the care of horses, und a knowledge of driving. A Protestant, Scotch, American.

or English, with undoubted references from hit last place, can apply at 100 Front WANTED A YOUNG MAN, OF SOBER AND INDUStrions habits, wants a situation as coachman in a respectable family; lias no objection to gu a short distance in ti country. Cloud reference can be given from Ms emiluyer for Ms honesty, sobriety and capability. Address Herald office. TAT ANTED? A MAN IN TflE CAPACITY OF COACHTT mau and gardener, and to make ge nerally en a imall place near the city. He matt be a careful orlvtr and have good Apply at No.

32 Day ttreet. TITANTED? AN ENTERPRISING MAN, WHO CAN TT invctt $1,000, to take an equal interest in patting forth a new and turo discovery for finding gold or other metals In the 1 1 ttoms of rivers, muds, Ac. A prefcrrid. AddrcssT W. Union square Post "I1T ANTED W.

It. PRY, AT MESSRS. VIRTUE TT Joi street, up stairs, offers permanent emplcymint and good wages to three or four competent men, as delivertrii of lit hooks in city country. Apply early. "V17 ANTED A SITUATION, AS GARDENER, BY ONE wl understands the treatment of greenhouse plants; is, fl'-rl? and propagator, and cuu lay out is also a coed tgctable gardener.

Address W. T. Herald office. WANTED- A SITUATION. AS WAITER IN A PRIvr.tc fan.i'y.

by a Protestant young man who thoroughly underitands I is business in all Its branches; has lived in MM i the est ti.miltis In the city, and can be well recommended. II no objections to towu or country, or to travel with a i cut i' is or family; would go to California or Australia, or r.ny other part of the world. Please call, or address Rol ert, at drug store of Mr. Mclntyre, corner of Eighteenth street and Broadway, for two 1 RANTED-- A MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER Goldsmith's Writing Rooms, Mi Broadway. Applicants should he accompanied by their parents or Apply this day, between 9 and 11 o'clock, A.

M. stands the rearing of birds and poultry, Apply to T. Barnum, American Museum. "yy LAD GENTEEL ADDRESS, AT WANTED? BY A BOY SIXTEEN OF AGE, with good reference, a trade in respectable 1 ULintss. The beit of referenee given by bis present employer.

Inquire at No. 4 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn. WANTED? AT MRS. GREEN'S DOMESTIC AGENCY, 628 Broadway, English. Scotch, Irish and Protestant nurses, waiters and lady's maids; j-ood women for general housework, for city and country; alto a colored Isnndreis.

fKKNONAL. Any persons oivino information of the residence of Miss Curry, Martha Hell or Agnes Rosel.nry, who came (Iroonwich, England, in nd ntided in Now York, teaching a ladies boarding school, would confer a creat favor on their by addreaeiug their whereabouts to John Maxwell liell, No. 3 Ulontestcr, England. JOHN M. BELL.

CARRIE IMPORTANT LETTERS AWAIT you at the Union square Post Office, from II. C1 9 WILL FIND ANOTHER LETTER FROM M. D. at tho same Post Office ks beforehand will be kiad enough to answer through the same Port Ofiico the did last time. DOLLY WILL SURE TO BE AT BURTON'S THEAtry on Monday evening next, (mind it, Johnston's bonafit,) here he hopes to see OA Y.

1.1 YOUR LETTER OK DTH I VST. TO YOUR y. Ft on friend wai received too late. Pleaso say how note conld reach yon Direct aa before. Put your letter in the general Pott OOlce.

C. A. L. FORMATION WANTED-OF ROUERT DUNCAN, A native of Scotland. When laat heard of he waa in Mont rial; also, John Slvrct, a native of Jersey, B.

0. Any in I' rmatlon of them will be gladly received by Mrs. Margarut motLer, and his mother In-law. Address 47o Pearl street. IF ALFRED D.

W. WILL PLEASE STOP IV THE Broadway Post Office, ha find there a note to hie address. ISS 0 WILL YOU PLEASE ANSWER MY LETter Yon will graatly oblige. truly B. QI MONSIEUR Lf.ON RICOT YEUT 8E DONNER LA pel nc de passer chet MM.

Ueo. Opdvkaet Liberty treet, il apprendra quelquo chose qui lui sara avantagenx. TUB LECTI'RB SEASON. GDAFEL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK? opposite the Washington Parada A French leelure will he delivered by Mr. E.

R. on Friday evening, March 24, at 8 o'clock, precisely. Sulijeet? Navy Relipion? Wl.at was the Influence of Religion on the nicntofthe Navy in Europe Tickets 23 ccnts. MASONIC ORATION. AN ORATION WILL be delivered teforc the membera of National Lodge, No.

F. A. at their hall, cornar of Bleockcr street and Broadway, to morrow evuning (Friday.) 21th by R. Robert Morris, K. author of the Lights and Shadows of Freemasonry," Life In tha Triangle," A ard editor of the American Freomitaon.

Subject Masonry, as it appears in the different sections of tha United States." To commence 'at 8 o'elock. Itrethren In good standing are invited to attend. VEALL, J. II. LANE, J.

11. WILLIAMS, I B. Rsrn, Secy. J. W.

LEONARD, Committee. THE RECENT DISCOVERIES OF SCIENCE APPLIED to tl.o History Creation. Dr. Doremms will doliver f. or lectures on this snhfect, with experimental Illustrations, at the New York Medical College, East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue.

On Monday and Thurs dav. 30th Imtant, and on Monday the 8d, and Thursday, 6th April, at 7,4 P. M. Tickets may be obtained at Moors. Ap rletons', nnd 34s Broadway.

and at Messrs. Evans A Diekersom't, Hroadway. Tickets for the each; for single lecture, $1. An adjourned mektinu will be held attiih Stnyvessnt Institute, DM Hroadway, on Saturday, 26th March, at7K P. to adopt fnrtl or for the pnrcl'isccf Dr Abbott'! Egyptian eolloetlon.

Persons desirous of aiding I), is desirable object rro requested to attend. J. W. FRANCIS, President of the Committoo. MIM'ELL I Found i apt niViiit, street iiroqk lyn a lady's for vietr.rin The owner can havo It by colling 211 nit, street, New York, proving ltd prying (or this sd.erthcmcnt.

KOOMS TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED TAR i lor ttir ciajp he need aaA bed com, to real to gentleI men Al reom on sceend story. Hreakf'ast given if defin d. Apr'T st No. ktr itf est. milE NONESUCH WILL LEAVE TO MOR 1 I row Mtrn.cn in March of the Infant Frederick and Mr.

an 'I Oseaf Shanehae. of blankets, pro- I virion-, ct: ott articles, Including baby cloths. will 1 thankfully received by Spouduiix, No. Bey street..