The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1868, Page 9

THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. ‘Chango of Administration To-Duy—Rear Ad- mirals Bell and Godon—Ships of Various Classes—Their Condition—The Yard and lis iau to-day the administration of the Navy Brooxiyn, will change hands—Rear Admiral. H, Boll retiring, and Rear Admiral Sylvan taking upon himself the onerous duties of “fhe ceremonies of the occasion preliminary to the fransfer of authority will be somewhat novel, and in e with the annexed paragraph (71) in the of instructions on naval etiquette, &c., pub- Under the authority jof the department at fashington :— when a vice or rear admiral or commodore duly thorized to hoist @ broad pendant, or shall be ordered to command a shore is to be received at the gate or ny wh he is ve and the line ‘Bext in rank, by all hehryeorng pe ge e marine wi ted; the druins shall give vo runes if the be a rear admiral or commodore. At the joment the flag, or broad pendant, shall he hoisted be suluted as fora rear admiral or commo- commanding in chief, On relinquishing his d like ceremouies shall be observed, and his Age pendant shall be hauled down at the Uniform and by ‘In anticipation of the inauguration of Rear Adm!- Geodon, the Commandant of the yard yesterday is- ‘the following order: COMMANDANT’S OFFICE, NAVY YARD, New York, April 30, 1868, All the officors of this station in uniform, and the marine guard in full dress, will report at the 1's office in this yard, at eleven A, M. to- orrow, ist of May, to receive Kear Admiral Godon, resent Commandant. ELL, Rear Admiral, U. S. N. Atnoon the Rear Admiral in command, sustained py Captain Mullaney, at present in the Ordnance De- ent at the yard and second in command, ac- fied by all the officers at the station, and pre- led by a guard of “honor, composed of one jundred marines, will march gate on York street, : Godon with all jonors due to his rank and services, ag prescribed in rule quoted, and thence return with him to the mMmandan'’s oftice, where he will assume the posi- on for three years which the retiring Admiral has, Ince the ist of May, 1865, held with honor to himsel: to the department, Ting the three years’ administration of Charles mandant of the Brooklyn yard im-» tt improvements have been made, and that, withoui osteniation or the ‘too much use” of tape, in the various departments. The Admiral devoted himself tothe work to which in the urse of his professional career the Navy Depart- it prefer! «i hii when holding the rank of commo- relres beloved by every one who has or social intercourse with him a step from the Ly- wed in the yard esy OY disposition to mitigate the ho were sick and unfortunate and came e has he been surpas: rades in the has been ope: to ail hever faiied to listen as attent itions of the: lowest as to the deman 6 poor wile of the seaman, whethe! always obtain access to him, and if it was r she might rely upon it that, with @ brusquencss of the sailor combined with the good will of the Christian gentleman, he In his general inter- ely 3 of the highest. hite or black, frithin his powe satisiy her demand. p se with tie employés of the yard wict discip!ine was ever and necessarily main- ever exacting in demand or. haughty Kear Admiral Charles H. Bell entered service on the 18th of June, 1812 (the date of his man's Commission), and was raised to the e heat present holds on the 25th of July, 1866. Of e fifty-six years he has been in the service of his pountry twenty-three years and nine months were passed at sex, twelve years and four months on shore juty and eighteen years and eleven months in what y line undefined business—technically “‘un- f Admiral Sywan W. Godon entered the navy the ist of March, 1819 (the date of his warrant), ‘was raise! 10 his present bearing even date with his friend, Admiral Rear Admiral Godon served twenty-three years ten montis a! sea, ten on shore duty and fifteen (is last cruise was mace tn 1867. Godon 18 reported, to be exceeding his leading characteristi unlike those of the gentleman he is about to secon’ in command at the yard, Captain gentieman and sailor “every inch of would say, and who has been in charge Ordnance Bureau since May, 1865, also retires the 16th inst. He will be succeed . At the present time but little business is doing at Few laborers or mechanics are employed. it 4g not probable that much will be done until impeachment question is definitely not until the close of the Pre No vessels are being fitted out, d_ those hich arrive from sea, on their batter are “laid up in ordinary”’—in oe: of coiimission. ‘The schoviship Saratoga class) is at present lying off the Battery, rhere she will remain until her quota of apprentices been made-up from those of the Si prentices from tne same vessel will he transferred the sloop-of-war Porismouth, whi ise to the westward, while the Suratoga will sail theeastward. The ships of all classes at the yard at the present SIDEWHEEL STEAMERS, . The Tallahoma, new, launched but not completed, the Alyenquia and Susquehanna, placed “in ped ” fe in 1866, his com- in manner, and ed by Captain (sloop-of-war of the 2 Will make a HIPS. ‘ ‘The Relief, the Sabine (chis vessel will be put ont commission on Thursday next), and iuc Vermont, ordinary. ~ SCREW STEAMERS. /The Narragansett, the Koanoke, the Spuyten Duyvil 5 boat), the Pequot, the Madawaska, the Meni- Augusta, the Minnesota, the Wachusett and jwag—ail out of commission; th bu! afoat, iron-clad), the Nesha:iny (not mmonoosuc (not com- the Ontario and Java (on the stocks), the incomplete, afloat), the Kalamazoo (iron- e siocks), the Augusta (in ordinary), the the Wampanoag (in bat afloat), the (ou the stocks) an VFSSELS WITH BATTERIES. only ships with batteries on board are the d screw steamer Minnesota, which went commission on the Ist of last February, twelve guns on the spar deck and twenty-eight These are nine inch in diameter, the spar deck, forward, she has an eleven-inch two gixty-pounders, ritied; two twelve-pound- heavy, 6:n00th bores, and two twelve-pounders, Madawaska (a screw, first class), which went commission, January 31, 1807, one si>.ty-pounder, rifled, and fo one hun ired-pounders, ten cight-inch sixty-five four pouyd howitzers, p the main ‘icck. has on her fore- 4 for a broadside 3 also two twent OF pound h twelve-pounders, one of w! rifled, Roanoke (screw steamer, iron-clad, turreted), fliteen-inch and two eleven-inch guns and two twelve-pounders, one twelve-inch howitzer, essel went out of commission in July, in ‘er turrets, 1A ‘The Vermont, which went out of commission oh 30, 181), has twelve nine-inch pieces mounted k, two eightinch one #ixi)-pounder, rided, on one-hondred-pounder, also, rifled, on her spar e tron screw steamer Wampanoag, which went of commission on ihe 26th of March, 1867, has a of ‘on nine-inch pieces, two sixty-pound- nder placed on the fore- junders, howitzers, on the eck, and two twelve-pounders, one rifled, her ermament, ier Memphis, which went out of on ii May of jast year, is armed with a y-pounder forward and two twenty- uns on her spar er forecastie and rifled; one sixty two tweuty-four ified (pivot) thir THY YARD AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. Daring the past three years many improvements ve been niric within the government grounds at area, which at high tide the Of the Hast rivere vered, extending the sur- Of the Waliabout, until it presented the appear- of @ fine bay, has been filled with earth to about important structures thercon, besides which a fine parade ground— space muct: needed for the proper instruction of the arines in tie use of arms on land as well as at sea— been adi cdl. Within tie wails of the Navy Yard proper much been done in the way of organizati bly by Captain Mullaney and other gentlemen of ments have been so system- that't!\c whole presenta the appearance of a it but con. act piece of machinery, of Which human nds and jiinan bodies and human heads are as as are the steam engine, the trip hammer here—certainly not on r maritime pur. 6 half itscxicnt and mi anyw contine::\—at this time a yard fo red to receive jarge nu horers on the inatant and carry out con and absolute mechanical perfection as the naval station at ace filled with every conceivable mafte- y to the complete and expeditious single ships or sqoadrons, as the order ordnance, moulding, ements are worthy the United States... ‘to the commencement of hostilities in the Brooklyn Navy xara ‘was considered by a and weil adapted to ‘The rebellion unde- speedily found that in 1812 would 1 rary dock, sh aval power such as NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, ernment it was found thes the Sree grant sag ad prove ipo napel depois and stations. The Brooklyn yard was made the grand centre for the introduction of ali new and useiul inventions that in any way could facilitate the building and the eampping for active service of all classes of vessels, from the little boat to the magnificent ship of war, And al- thou h the exigencies which ruled the naval as they did the land forces of the republic from the fir the first gun at Fort Sumter to the hour when surrendered at Appomattox Court House have passed, still the goveramens keeps up the effective- ness of the Navy Yard at B: and we have not ugurat ry mai ion, we shall witness in the next three years improvements that will correspond with and ‘commensurately ad- vance in effectiveness those gf qe retiring com- mandant, Rear Admiral Bell, THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. ‘Trial of George W. Cole for the Murder of L. Harris Hiscock at Albany—Tenth Day’s Proceedings. Atsany, April 30, 1868, ‘The court met at ten o’clock, Mr. Tremain, on behalf of the prosecution, said he would withdraw the objection made yesterday against the introduction of the paper which had been in the possession of Mr. Hadley unopened till one evening last week, when it was opened in the presence of the prisoner’s counsel. Here the letter (signed by Mary B. Cole), which is too broad in its allusions for publication, being a further confession on the part of the woman, was read. The defence having rested their case last evening the prosecution commenced the examination of wit- 7 to rebut the evidence on the part of the prisoner. John Morgan, Timothy Sullivan, Rebert Morris and W. C. Marshall, who were members of the Grand Jury that indicted the pEloner,. were examined as to the evidence given before them by John L, and Mary E. Cuyler, particularly in reference to the conversa- tion between the latter and the prisoner in regard to & man following him in the street, and that he was hired by Mr. Hiscock to kill him. No such testimony was mentioned before the Grand Jury. The minutes of the examination before the Grand Jury were produced and identified by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bailey and District Attorney Smith, who certifled to their correctness, and the fact that no mention was made before the Grand Jury in refe- rence to what Cole said in Syracuse a8 to a man fol- lowing him to kill him. James C, Manning, of Syracuse, sworn—Knew General Cole and family; boarded at the same house with them; met General Cole in Syracuse after his an from the army; his appearance was rather sober. John H. Mann, who sold the pisto! to General Cole, was examined asto his appearance. At the time, witness thougit he looked rather sad; noticed noth- ing peculiar about his eyes. Homer Wiiliains, of Syracuse, testified that he was he conductor of the train on which the prisoner ‘ame to Albany; @ lady was sitting by his side; noticed his careless appearance; leaning back in his seat, he lost his tickets; at St. Johnsville I found them and put them in my pocket. When Icame to General Cole he said he -had lost his tickets; he searched in his pockets for them, but could not find them; asked him where his tickets were from; he said from Syracuse to Aibany; during this conversation noticed nothing particular about the man. On cross-examination witness said he appeared like a man who had travelled a great way; as if he came from the West and was tired, having been rid- ing night and ie E. M. Oulds, of Syracuse, met the prisoner at the Globe Hotel on the Monday before the homicide; had @ conversation with him at the time; it was in re- rd to the seizure of smuggied goods near the bor- ler of Canada; he said if I would go up ane locate the goods and telegraph lim to New York he would come up there; we were to go halves in the proceeds of the goods; noticed nothing peculiar about him at the time. Henry L. Dougid, of Syracuse, sworn—Knew Gen- eral Cole when in the employ of the Windmill Com- any, of wliich 1am secretary and treasurer—irom uly, 1866, to January, 1867; never noticed any pe- cullar sadness or depression while there; he was always gentlemanly and courteous; saw him several times after, down to the last days of May; saw nothing unusual or any particular change in the man during that time; saw Cole last, the day before the homicide, at the Globe Hotel; I’ merely recog- nized him, to which he responded; saw nothimg strange about him. On cross-exaimination the witness said—Am a di- rector of the Windmill Company; Mr. Hiscock was a director, and Mr. Frank Hiscock was also a director; the business I saw him on after he left the company was, he came after money due him for his services; I refused to pay him his sas because he had con- ducted the business improperly; Gilbert Cole came to get his money after the prisoner was in jail; told him the directors had come to the conclusion not to pay his salary because he had seut mills to North Carolina to en who were not responsible; the com- pany have never paid him for his services; the money ‘we paid him was for money borrowed from him; we owed him for borrowed money when he left our em- ploy about $2,900 or $3,000; gave him a note in part payment; the note is not yet paid, In explanation witness said—General Cole had sent seven or eight mills to a gentleman down South who was not responsible, and we wrote General Cole and told him we would hold his salary until we had a settlement in regard to those mills, and he had bet- ol write the gentleman, as he could treat with him etter. Allan Monroe, of Syracuse, sworn—I am director in the Windmill Company; knew Genera! Cole while in the employ of the company and before, whiie he was in the lumber business; noticed no change in his character or appearance while he was in our ei- ploy from what he was formerly. Harmon W. Van Buren, of Syracuse, sworn—Was president of the Windmill Company; saw General Cole almost et while in our employ; he never complained of ill health; he appeared always cheer- pn and I never uoticed any appearance of depres- sion. James F. Voshall, of Syracuse, sworn—Was a part- ner of the General In the luinber business before the war; saw the General several times after he returned; met him once at the Windmill Compgny’s olfice; he appeared to be greatly excited about something; never saw hitn so before. Several other witnesses were examined, particu- larly as to the prisoner’s general appearance and demeanor during his service in the army and afier- wards. None of them had noticed aay particular change except when he was sick, at which time he was usually depresse No new facts were elicited up to two o’ciock, at which time the court took its usual recess unit! nalf-past three o’clock. At the afternoon session Surgeon General Pomfret was called for the prosecution, and in answer to a question by Mr. Tremain, reciting the prisoner's in- Juries and the consequent symptoms, expressed the opinion’ that he was not insane. Mr. Brady cross- examined the witness till the adjournment. BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED, BLOCK FROM CITY HALL—FRANKFORT HOUSE, Frankfort, corner William street.—250 rooms; accom: date gentlemen only ; 99 to 50 cents day; #2 and $3 week; open all night, GREAT JONES STREET, (0 FEET FROM BROADWAY. Large front Rooms, nicely furnished, for gentlemen, with- out board. Party of three can be accommodated very reason- ably. Ring the ST HOUSE ABOVE FORTY-SECOND STREET, Lexington avenue.—Entirely new and handsomely fur- nished Kooms, single or en suite, with Board; all modern tm- provements; one of the best locations in the city; terms moderate ; Vest references. ST HOUSE ‘FROM FIFTH AVENUE, 74 CLINTON place, near the Brevoort House.—Second and third floor Rovne, singly oF em mate without board, to first clase only. 2 RUTHERFORD PLACE, FRONTING STUYVESANT square, near Dr. Tyng’s church. —Handsomely furnished Rooms, with Board; private fan ferences required. WEST THIRKEENTH STREET, FIRST HOUSE from Fifth avenue.—Two or three gentlemen and a gen- tleman and his wiie can have Rooms with Board in a private family. 2 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH ‘oF withont Board; private table; terms reasonable. In- Gniro at G8 Stuyvesant street, near Broadway and Astor ince. pI oF FIFTH AVENUE.—THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, well furnished for families, Also pleasant Rooms for single gentlemen. Board firet class. Apply as above, 4TH BROWS, STONE WEST OF SIXTH AVENUE.—A private family would let, with Board, two front Rooms 2 — floor. @Cail at 118 West Twenty-sixth street (oid 6. 72). ‘ASHLAND PLACE (PERRY STREET), NEAR 4 Greenwich avenue.—A Parlor Extension Room, fur- Biahed oF unfurnished, to gentleman and wife, with Board; also three communicating Rooms on fecond floor adjoinin bath room; also Rooms for single centiemen; house an board first claes; the best of reference required. Possession immediately. TY 4 DOMINICK STREET.—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without Roard, for two or three gentlemen, in’ « plain privaty family; also # lady to rogim with another, 5 EA TWELFTH STREET.—NEATLY FURNISHED ©) Rooms and first class Tabie, with real home accommoda- tions; aiso Sne library free. A furnished Front Basement to let for an office, ey eriaty 5 UBROY STREET ; LE GANT ACCOMMODATIONS for one or two married couple: n men; house frm class ; home comforts and excell nt table guaranteed. Terms moderat ASHLAND PLACE, PERRY STREET, FOUR DOO! from Waverley place,—Second story front moave toes ‘oom on third and fourth floors; house and table first class; reference exchanged. 1() EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET—A GEi 10 ‘man and wife or i) gentlemen nay obtain Bo a ASHLAND PLA RD DOOR FROM WAVER. Ince. —T LAtrapct eoteepesee = WEST ELEVENTH STREET.—FIRST CLASS fara TI, Bouse, ney furnithed Jocation for single EST FORTY-SIXTH \—T0 LET, 13 Farr and Bedroom sajna, va tied cory nent, Oa AT netetenoe gia sediogia ee 13 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD. One large furntabed second with class handsomely [rargiotieman nod wife OF wo alaale goatloraen' ood Te: - ROSRDEES END TOSGERS WANeee. 14™ STREET, EAST, (NEW NO. 315).—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms ok second and. third floors, en sult or ith firat class Board, 14. EAST TWENTY-EIGHT, STREET, BETWEEN Fiith and Madison avenucs.—Handsomely furnished Rooms to let, with or wilhout board, to gentiemen or families. 15 LAMARTINE PLACE, WEST TWENTY-NINTH * betweep Eighth and Ninth avenues.—Delightf foummer lotation. les with references can secure per- manent Board in a private fi . Terms reasonable, UNIVERSITY PLACE.—HANDSOMELY FURNISH- ed front Rooms on second and third floors, either sin- Bz,cr insults, to let, without board or with private table, ferences required and given, 77H, STSEELCELEGANT ROOMS, IN, SUITS OR out tlemen only, 104 East Seventeenth street, Sen, sr mud Uiten square. 17%. STREET, OPPOSITE STUYVESANT PARK, FOUR doors east of Second avenue.—Large and handso1 furnished front Rooms to let to gentlemen aud wives or single gentiemen, with first class Board, 7 LIVINGSTON PLA‘ 168 EAST SEVENTEENTH street.—A few very ble Rooms, with first class ;_ beautiful summer location on Stuyvesant square; summer prices; references required. ST. MARKS PLAGE NICELY |, FURNIIHED Roo with or withor oard, for tlemen an vet wives, also a few single gentlemen. Hoard frst class, Pri- vate table if desired. References exchanged, i 20 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—A FINE ROOM, ~ with Board. Second floor, front. Q] SROOND AVENUE—10 LET, WELL FURNISHED ‘Rooms; suitable for @ gentleman and wife or for a ‘of gentlemen, couple with or without Board, gas, water, to. 217, RTREETCPLEASANT FURNISHED | ROOMS, without board, to gentlemen. 87 West Twenty-tral Atrect, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Family private. 9, WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTIE 4 and Sixth avenues.—Large, handsomely furnished Rooms, with Board, on first, second and third floors; private table if preferred. 3 WEST FIGHTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH Zo) prenue.—Fleasant Booms, with’ Board, for the mer. 93 FIFTH AVENUE.—VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS. e) with Board. for a few persons of quite refined tastes. References re uired and given. Also tolet, a Stable in the Tear on Ninth street, Q5 UNION SQUARE APARTMENTS TO LET.-TWO ©) front Rooms on the second floor, unfurnished and Without board, to a gentleman only, D5 POMINICK STREET, BETWEEN HUDSON, AND ©) Varick streets.—Rooms to let, with or without Board. 1 8 SECOND AVENUE, NEAR SE A large Room and Bedroom on second floor and one sede tage Booms to let, with Board. Gentlemen pre- bole oA ap ny HE RE or single gentlemen, 14 CHARLES STREET.-4 WIDOW DY WI 123 fete few faraished Koos, with oF without Boartt a 128 st AVENUE, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH 82 to B5 per week. ant, Sar quaciemnans cee, LE SRE EA 128 WEST FOURTH ad MacDOUGAL, STREI corner Washington square.—A splendid Bascme ‘Office, occupied for a number of years by a doctor, with one three years? lease; also splend(d furaiabed Rootsy fronting ‘on square, with Boar, nttar May 1. ee TO 130 \useasy STREET.—WANTED, STEADY BOARD- AE SRR CL ee 13Q EASRTWENTY-SEVENTH STRERT, NEAR LEX. Fe ington avenue.—Furnished or unfurnished Rooms 134. THIRTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND Seventh avenues.—Handgomely furnished Parlor with Bedroom attached, also other Rooms, to gentlemen, ee board; family private, without children; references 4, BAST TWELFTH STREET, SECOND BLOCK oosiocreteol etanta ro ieanat ona ete wie me OF without Mois; Feferencos. * Cmmeman aad wits, wi Ha ely tur id Le Brivate table If deaited for famiine cies’ cantor tno eal Rooms for gentlemen; house first class and location most delightful for summer. QQ EAST TWENTY.NINTH STREET, NEAR LEX- ington avenue.—A gentleman and wife, or a few ain. gle gentlemen can be accommodated with good Board and pleasant Rooms, either furnished or unfurnished, Terms Teasouable, 143 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN Sixth and Seventh avenues.—A few furnished Rooms to let with or without Board. “Private table if required. 44 LEXINGTON AVENUE.—SECOND STORY front Room, with Board for gentieman and wife or single gentleman; smuli elegantly furnished house; pri- vate family. 14 FOURTH, STREET, NEAR WASHINGTON square.—Board, with Rooms, furnished or not. ferences requi GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, HAVING A LARGE lke Soar seuermes jE EE Sc i GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR PARTY OF iain Board in a private farily occueyiesrs obtain wills residence @ pri: ate park fre rates frou Ara address V., t ce. SIDING AT YONKERS Is DE- w litte girls to Doardand educate box 83 Yonkers Post office. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM “han they require, would let one, or two eatly fur. ms, with first class Board, y-first street, near Seventh avenue. Union square Post ollice. EAUTIFUL ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD—FOR TWO gentlemen and their wives or sin, procured fn a private family at 387 NDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM Table, can be obtained in a French jodern ' improvements; location unsnrpasse xchanged, Address for three days ntlemen can now Thirty-Atth st, WITH GOOD EN. -TO LET, AT ll 0 HUDSON STREET, IN rate family, an elegant @ Hall Bedi with ly furnished Parlor on irst Board. SUITE, SECOND STORY.—A | PRIVATE gentleman and wife pleasant he comforts of a home; Tnquire at 102 West $35, Board and ties who respect the Sabbath desired, jaty-ninth street, {rom 4 to 8 o'clock 'PACIOUS PARLOR AND BEDROOM IN NEW BROWN ‘Thirty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue; man- lar closets; elaborately fitted up for use of pportunity for a gentleman to live in style week without meais. Address Murray WO SUITS OF SPACIOUS AND ELEGANTLY FUR- nished Rooms to let, with superior Board, private table Mf desired, in the delightfully located private’ residence 400 ‘Wert Twenty-third street. Parties desiring first class accom- modations only will please apply. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. GENTLEMAN OF QUIET HABITS WISITES COM- fortable Board and Lodging in a farmer's famil there are no young ebiidren; must be and terms moderate; satisfactory references given, Y. B., box 108 Herald office, WEsT 148 Sixth and Rooms, with Board, boarders. TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN Se ‘Iwo well furnished in suall private family; no other 26 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.--A LARGE 21) tnd pleasant front Room, with Hourd, to two gentle leman and wife. References required. men or gent QR GHARLION STREET.—T0 LET, WITH BOARD, A Room to two single gentlemen, OQ BOND STREET.-TO LET—A BACK PARLOR = and Extension, furnished or unfurnished, with Board. Also other desirable Room: 29 S8T. MARKS PLACE.—TO RENT, WITH BOARD, A 47 large furnished front Room on third toor, with fine closets; also an unfurnished Room on second floor. Refer- ences exchanged. 30) NEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET. —TWO FLEGANT OU front Rooms, with exceltent Board, for gentlemen and wives or gentlemen; private family; terias mor 3 als front Room for doctor's oflice; English basement house. 3] SEVENTH AVENUE."ELEGANTLY, FURNISHED OL Rooms, double and single, en suite or otherwise, front; modern improvements; no moving;'references, &c. 33 WEST THIRTYFIRST | STREET. DESIRABLE OO Rooms, with Board, for a family, or party of adults or gentlemen, 33 CLARKSON, STREET, NEAR HUDSON.-1WO OP gentlemen and wives or three or four single yentiemen can be accommodated with good Board. No moving. 36 ST. MARK’S PLACE, CORNER SECOND AVE- OD nue.—To let, with Board, one large Room, suitable for gentleman’ and wife or two’ gentlemen, References ex- changed. QG BAST TWENTIETH, STREET.-TO LET TO GEN- OD tlemen, without board, a Parlor Floor, of three rooms, closets, bath, &c. Also second and third floor Rooms, Re- ferences required, 37 WEST IHIRVIETH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD. e way and Fifth avenue.—Nicely furnished, may now be secured, en suite or singly, with Board, to first class fami- Hes and gentlemen ; reference exchanged. 4.() EAST TENTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY and University place.—Handsomely furnished Rooms for gentlemen, without Board; private house; modern provements, 4] WEST THIRTY-FIPTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE: Dermerpisereg oad furnished Room, with large bath suit of Rooms on parlor floor to let, with xchanged, room attached ; als Board; referes 4Q, EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR MADISON avenue.--Rooms, large and small, furnished or un- hers) acts furnished, to let, with Hoard, at summer prices; house aud accommodations first cless. 4.3, WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET —A | NICE *) large front Room on second floor to let to gentleman and wife; also 4 Room suitable for two gentlemen, and one Hail Rooin, ‘Terms moderate for the summer. 4.4. WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—SEVERAL FINE; ly furnished Rooms to let, to gentlemen, without bostd; house first class. References exchanged. 4.5 EAST HOUSTON STREET.—A PARLOR FLOOR +) to let, furnished, without board; also small Roos. Good restaukante tn the immediate neighborhood. Apply as 4G WEST, TURTYNINTH STREET, | BETWEEN ) Fifth and Sixth avenues,—Very desirable handsomely furnished Rooms, with first class Boar family small. 4 6 EAST TWELFTH STREET, FIRST HOUSE WEST ) of Broadway.—Elegantly furnished Rooms for gentle- algo a Basement, suitable for an office. me: 4.7 WASHINGTON SQUARE, SOUTH, SIDE—FUR- nished Rooms for geatlemen, without board; a larg well furnished back Parlor, water, gas, kc. Permanent par ties only need apply. AQTH, STREET, | NEAR FIFTH AVENUE—6ECOND bh: Floor to let, to parties desiring superior accommoda- tions, with first class Table. Apply at Everett Library, 72 West ‘Thirty-fourth street. {Q) SEVENTH AVENUE, NORTHEAST CORNER OF 40 Fourteenth street.—To let, with Board (will be vacant May 1), Parlor Floor, three large Rooms; English basement ho 5) SEVENTH STREET ROOMS TO LET, WITH OU or withont Board, furnished or unfurnished, SQ) WEST NINETEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- e nue.—Three or four young fentigmen can have Rooms and first class Board as above. Bilitard table in the house. RA) SEVENTH AVENUE, FIRST HOUSE ABOVE OU Fourteenth street, has’ been opened by a Indy from Philadelphia ab w first class Boarding House; references ex- changed. 52 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN UNION 4 square and Irvin: piace.—Splendid Rooms, with first class Board, in an English family; terms moderate for the summer. 542 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.—TWO airy Rooms, suitable for a party of gentlemen or fam- fly. Also small Rooms. 54. WEST IWENTY-THIRD STREET—A VERY DE- ©) sirable lerge front Room, handsorely furnished, to let, with Hoard; also two Hall Rooms to let to single gentle- men on moderate terms, Bey WEST TWELFTH STREET—TO LET, WITH OD Board, a fow desirable Rooms, with large closets, water, &c., at moder ate prices. 55 BAST TWENTIETH STREET, CORNER FOURTH OD avenue,—A second Floor, furnished, Parlor and two Bedrooma and bath, en suite, to’a gentieman and wife, with private table, or two single gentlemen, without board. M. KEPPLER. 156 NEST WAVERLEY PLACE—To LET, FURNISH: ID ca, the First and Second Fioors,.with all’ the modern convenience and cooking utensils, to gentlemen or gentlemen 15S WEST HOUSTON STREET HAS BEEN NEWLY YO furnished bya French family; two or three gentle- men can be accommodated with Board in the French style; a chance toacyuize French, | Iuquire, om the premises, be- tween Land 8B, M., of A. REJAUNIER. JOBS MET et WENTYTHIRD | STREET.—HAND- Ye) somely furnished Kooms, en -uite or slagly, with first class Board. rivate table if desired. 7] BAST FOURTEENTH stRFET, NEAR SECOND avenu J third Moors, three rooms, to let, with first tieman aud wite or gentle= men only. References exchanged. 7 THOMPSON STREET.—A NICE FRONT ROOM 4Z. to let, with Board; also a stall one ata reasonable price, for man and wiie; Board for the lady ouly. 17Q BLEECKER STREET, NEAR, MACDOUGAL— 4.4 %wo or three nicely firnished Rooms, for gentle- men, in a private house; #8 to 8 per week; gas nnd bath, 195 $B0OND AVENUE, NEAR TWELFTH STREET. Je) Pleasant Rooms, with Board, for iamilies or single gentlemen, Terms moderate. Apply on Friday. Q1G PETEENTH STREET, NEAR SEVENTH AVE- 410 oue.—A private family will let, with Board, a fur- nished second Floor to a party or separately; references ex- 918 FAST, FOURTEENTH STREET, || BETWEEN 4 Second and Third avennes,—In a French family, two small Bedrooms, with first class Board, 919 BAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, THIRD FLOOR, Z1a ‘back room.—A respectable woman wishes to take two young giris or. an old lady, either with or without Board. Those desiring a pleasant home cen apply. 994, BAST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAT UNION 4 aquare,—Fine Roor #, second floor, first class brown, stone, with first class table; family small; tine location; terms moderate. DQ HAST TWENTY-THIRD | STREET ELEGANT LALO Rooms, furnished, single or en suite; hot and cold baths, and attendance 998 BASt TWELFTH ST REBT PU ISHED OR “ unfurnished Rooms, with Board, in a private fami- ly.” Terms moderate. References exchanged. 299 (OLD NO. 137) EAST NINETEENTH STREET. J) A pleasant Suit of Front Rooms, with Board, suitable for gentieman and wife, or two single gentlemen, with or without Board; house and location desirable. Refer- ences exchanged, O35 VEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET.—PLEASANT +) Rvoms, en suite or sing'y, with tirst class Board, at moderate price ; house brown stone, with all modern improve- ments; references exchanged. 236 EAST FORTY-NINTH STREET.—ROOMS TO LET “ to one or two gentlemen, with or without Board. erms moderate. 4. Seventh and Eighth avenues. —A large front Room folet, with or without Board, suitable fortwo; American family, from Boston, Permanent parties wanted. IAD WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN “ RESPECTABLE YOUNG AMERICAN, IN BUSI- ness down town, beiig destrous of con German language, would like to obtain Board iu a good Wer- man family, below Fourth street if possibie; water and cas f ‘Address, with price and particulars, J. 1. H. ew York Post oilice. YOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS A FURNTS Room, with first class Board, 1 OARD WANTED.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, IN A wholesale house, desire Board in a private family, or where there are few other elo sircet; terms not to exceed $6 per week. Address box 18) Herald ottice. oarders; location ANTED—FOR A LADY. a private family; 1 st be frat class in every ress Mrs. Welslie, GL,West Ninth street, Lor OARD WANTED—BY A LADY SCHOOLTEACHE location Twenty-third to ‘Thirty-fifth street, from Si Price not to exceed $5. Address for one to Ninth avenue, week Whiting, station OARD WANTED— FAMILY, IN VITH A PRIVAT the country, for a chid two years old, and servan ‘not be more than one hour's ride from New York. Address Mrs. H., station D. OARD WANTED. Room ina privat —A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A HALL ‘ family below Fourte ‘Ade dress, with terms, &c., R. Ellis, station D. ANTED—BY A CLERGYMAN, A er and Tea, near Eas +, 288 East Filty-Arst street, TANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A HALL BEDROOM, neatly furnished, in a quiet American family, rable nejghborbood of the Seventh ward, New V. C. R., box 181 Herald offic OOM FOR A Fiftleth strect, dress, stating terms, OR TWO NICELY FURNISHED Rooms, below Fourteenth street, for wife, with or without Board for the lady, Address M. M. ANTED—ONE ‘ANT PARLOR AND BE! with Breakfast for two gentlemen, in # private famivy; ate terms, which must bi {D—FURNISHED 4f suiting, permanent references exchanged. Address box 5,879 YOUNG MAN, A FURNISHED ROOM, d, below "Twelfth street, betwi enue, Address stating terms, P. 8, TANTED—BY A ry jal TE3 FROM FULTON FERRY, IN BROOK- juits of Rooms in genteel high stoop house at jow prices. Apply to F. ANDKEWS, Building Bauk, 202 , BROOKLYN.—A GEN- tletnan and his wife ora {cw single gentlemen can be accommodated with B ROOKLYN BOARD,—ELEGANT ROOMS ON SECOND and third floors, en suite or singly ; hous improvement and is de See Apply at De K: CRANBERRY STR! L ‘avenue, second house ND AIRY FIRST hts, Fulton ate Rooms vacant; live ‘minute HE GLOBE—MOST SPACIOUS class boarding house, on Brook near Clinton, a few more Fulton and Wall street ferries. 9. 6 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN QAG Seventh and Eighth avenues.—Furnished Rooms to fet to geutlemen; private family. QAR WEST TWENTY-FIRST | STREET —BOARD, | A AS faimity having more room than required would’ dis. ose of fine Apartments, handsomely furnished, on second oor, with first ciass table. 9G, WES IWENTY-FIPTH STREET, NEAR EIGHTH ZOZ avenue.—A gentleman and wife or a few single gen- ommodated with pleasant Rooms and good mily. tlemen can be Hoard. Private 300 Brean tOURTRENTH STREET, CORNER . Second avenue. —Handsomely furaished’ second and third story Rooms, with hall room adjoining, to let, with Board; no children taken, 3OQ EAST TWENTY RIGHTH STREET.—A PARTY UZ of rounc men can be accommodated with a large nicely furnished trout Room on second floor; also s1 r Rooms. Terms, with Board, 6 cach. 3258 'D AVENUE, FIRST DOOR ABOVE SEV- OU Z enteenth street.—A h ely furnished Second Floor, with Board, to let, either separately or together; also one oF two small Rooms, 2G EAST, THATEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR BOG. fiim'second avenue.-Farnished Rooms to let, with | suitable for gentleman and wife or gentlemen; house odern improvements. Price moderate, Boa has 30 WEST FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN BANK AND « Weat Twelfth streets. — mforts of home ; terme m ars convenient. ec. ; fine ibrar; 9) a ; Q]] EAST, TWENTIETH STREET, NEAR SECOND e enne.—Two large furnished *, with ges, hot and cold water, closets, privileze of bathroom, &c., to let, with Hoard, to single gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives; also two ball Bedrooma to let, with Board, to single gentic- men. Appiy on the premises after Friday, May 1. 4 furnished Rooms, without board, to gentlemen; 31 6) WEST NINETEENTH STREET.—TWO LARGE . terme moderate; references exchanged. 1G wera STRENTH STRERT.—BOARD ON OLO Stuyvesant Park.—Pleasant Kooms, withfirst class Board. References exchanged. Q WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET.—TO LET, JZ with Board, alarge Room on first tloor, to two gen* aud wife; terms moderate. tlemen or to a gentle COUNTRY BOARD. GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO OBTAIN PLEASANT Harlem Xailroad, nor on Long Island; July for about four months; id want roome from Ist not more than two hours from city. Address C. 0. ‘144 Herald office. T FORDHAM, LIPON COTTAG A. trom Harlem Railroad depot ~The three Helrooms, also a Suit of Rooms, two Parlors, Stabling, per week. For further particu E, A FEW MINUTES Best accommod ation; &ec., on easy terms. -#7 to ‘ars inquire of J, DOOLE}, 83 Fourth avenue. D. MULGREW. ANTED AT TARRYTOWN, * walk from depot e gr table and carriage house. “Address ipple, Tarrytown, N. Y. LL WANTING BOARDING PLACES OR BOARDERS, can be suited immediately and advantageously by cal? ing at or addressing the Board Exchange 737 Broadway. -BELMONT HALL, NEW (north shore), now open for four from’ landing, bath it Twelfth street. FEW BOARDERS three or four minuti —COUNTRY BOARD. Brighton, Staten Islar 3 thirty Iminutes from ei OD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED ¢ family in a pleasant location on moderate ‘on the premises. Inquire of P. W. BED- 60 Sixth avenue. T THE SEASHORE—FINE GROVE: safo family sea bathing, fishin, arivos, beautiful scent street table; Ture By cents. CAN BE HAD AT ALAR from the ocean, in the pleasant vil- on, Long Island. ARD, FROM MAY 1, farm house, one mile OARD IN THE pong ands tion paid to music ties travelling can re: hy Yon. Highest references given, Address EB. Ly LL OARDING—AT ONE OF ‘on the Hudson, 3) minutes out and 6 from tibune buildings, or H. 8. H., Spuyten Duyvil, THE FINEST RESIDEN a ee orb | fal New Hamburg an William street, “Ad fh BLEECKER STREET, EAST OF BROADWAY.—A O (few neatly furnished Rooms to let to single gentlemen, wit th and gas. Reference required. 5Q NINTH STREFT, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE.—TO let, with Board, n ly furnished Rooms, to lady and gentleman or two single gentlemen rooming together. 6 EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET.—A GENTLE- man and bia wife or two single gegtignen can be ace ed Rooms and commodated with handsomely furnisi Board. References exchanged. NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND University place. Handsomely furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board, 7G METH AVENUE, NEAR DELMONICO'S.—HAND- fomely furnished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with or without Hoard; references exchanged. 7@ EAST FOURTH STREET, NEAR SECOND AVE. nue.—A well furnished second story front Room to let, with Board, o one or two gentlemen or gentleman and wile, References exchanged. 78 Wer FORTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH (© and Sixth avenues.—A suit of handsomely furnished Rooms toilet to gentleman and wife, with Board, or single gentlemen. QQ) WEST, ELEVENTH STREET.-A GENTLEMAN can be accommodated with a nicely furnished ball Bedroom, with or without Board. 8 EAST FOURTH STREET.~GENTLEMEN AND 2) their wives and single gentlemen can be accommo- dated with Board; reference required, RG GREW, NO. lt) EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.— Al second st front Room and hall Bedroom ad- le torether or separately, with Board, in the family Joining to of a Frene! anor; references, Ninth street, corner University place. 00 WEST yorrTare REET, CORNER OPPO- site Reservoir .—Farnished and unfurnished ms tq let. Pleasant front Rooms for gentleman aud wife; (leo fos Srewe Gramemen, We fall or partial Board; terms 107, Regu ane" fenete Pas wae ACDOUGAL VERY COMFORTABLY a a 24 99 OLD NO)=10 LET, PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH required. in ate cheap rate, yi ea mo 332 Pakictd FOURTH STREET, CORNER OF y4 bth avenue.—To let, furnished or unfurnish i iy od 409 FOURTH AVENUE.-FURNISHED ROOMS TO c ral large adjoining Rooms, elther with or without Board, let, with Board, to gentlemen and their wives; also a Jarge Room with Board, suitable for two gentlemen, 437 SIXTH AVENUE.—A LARGE, NICELY FUR- nished front Room to let, toa gentleman and wife, with Board for lady only, where there are no other boarders. 46 HUDSON STREET, ST. LUKE Be BLOCK.— Handsomely furniahéd front and back Rooms, with men and wives and vingle gentiemen; free l, for ge use of plano; house modern; terms moderal ~ Q3 BROOME | STREET, NEAR | HUDSON—TWwO DD handsome, large, newly furnished Rooms, for gen- |, de. OD Becond Moor; private house, tlemen, 46) { GREENWICH STREET, CORNER OF MORTON.— 634. erly mrnishea Rooms on second and third foots to reapectadie sults, with or without Board; family private! references exchanged. ©) LEXINGTON, AVENUE.—A SMALL FAMILY 672 souit like good partion to take second oF third Floor, or unfurnished, with good Board; location most nd healthy; five minutes’ walk to Central Park; fenjcnices; tertas reasonable to permanent parties. G4. BROADWAY. “HANDROMELY | FURNISHED 4 Apartments to let, with Board; Meals by the best French cooks served in the apartments; fine situation on Union square; references required. furn: CHOICE OF VERY NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, A $1) to #25 per week, with Board for the lady ; location hear Union square. Address Home, station D. =TO LET, A SUIT OF NEATLY FURNISHED «Rooms, with or without Board, at the first class pri- vate residence 154 Second avenue, FEW RESPECTABLE GENTLEMEN WITH REFER- A Res can have a largeor small furnished Room, with ‘or without Board, in @ private family, 563 Broome street, near Hudson. FAMILY, PLEASANTLY LOCATED NEAR SMAL sr liek @ Suit of Roo:ne on eeconn oF tited joor, with or without table; also a small Office for a physician. Apply at 87 East Twenty-first street, rene A ALI a FAMILY WILL LET SEVERAL VERY “a Ph! GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR THRER TO FOUR ‘adults, may obtain ins occupying & Misiauce trom City Hall, by arto Felton ‘or sveaane Boat; referances required. ‘Address R., box Post office, COND FLOOR TO BOARD, Rooms A. itachi ialanhans Ara Us ae OUNTRY BOARD, AT PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY.— their families or single gentjomen can od accommodations by apply!ig Gentlemen and find pleasant Rooics and to Mrs. E. COOBB, Plains NOUNTRY BOARD AT FOOANTIC und, between Sing St jon for horses and carrlaves, WHITSON, or address M. 8. Whitson, HOUSE LARGE, situated on bi; le. Accommodas on premises to R. oh grenue, above Fitteenth FOR A LADY, CHILD 1OUNTRY BOARD WANT! within ope hour and a five years of age, babe and nurse Not over ¢14 or ‘8, Munroe, Heral TEWARK.—FIRST CLASS HOUSE; FIVE MINUTES’ walk from the ety street dey half of the elty. with full partieul te 1D, No. 1 Linden street, ERSONS DESIRING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY IN pleasantly shaded by large trees, can ad- ‘son, Columbia county, N. ¥. LEASANT ROOM, WITH COUNTRY BOARD, ‘Broad stroct, Elizabeth, N. J. forty-fye intnut New York and dive minute garden and orchard. Adc SEVERAL NICE ROOMS, WITH EXCELLENT BOARD to rent--On the Hudson, 1a Guttender, oF permanently ; easy of acceas t: for the ‘aod erry of at Forty- Ing and fishi Rev iton acest Aue WO OR THREE FIRST OLAS® FAMILIES WI: to obtain country Board in th roe in a private fai charming residences = surrow ‘&c., 00 the upper fiudaon river. Addreas, Greenwood, tation D, Bible House, New Wo LITTLE GIRLS CAN BE ACCO! T Bound torn privace forall ent deine ee a tite sits jigdon square (Eighth avenue), bg /D—~BY A LADY $ referen 968 Kighth avenue. = cae TO JOIN THE A R cam make a fortune. Address siotnlty of the lly ean be ing In a by extsoaive peiniin of N them, Inquire IN THE Cov! At 48 TH Av! ce given. Call A street, Indies and gentler price for Cast Of Cloth} call on or addreoas F, attended by on Mrs, Hine, a NT HOUS! NEW ishinent an been ‘cents per day, and $3 and furniture’ Srincanon te Soemcwans AND, FORTY. Ton itp attr QUIET, COMFORT, HEALTH J “fine groves; perfectly safe family sea bathing, row! andsalling; fishing; fine drive romantic walks; ine ral springs; good table; fare 40 cents. 78 Wieecker street. shobewr ice scenery; mine to Dr. KENT, I AIRFIELD HOUSE NOW OPEN.—FINEST BATHIN on the Sound; healthy climate; splendid drives; two hours from New York via New Haven Railroad, P. D. CARRIQUE. HEATH HoUsE.—SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRIN' New Jersey, opens June 15, with terms redi Particulars, route, &c,, address 8. T. C PAYION HOTEL (LATE MR. BLANCARD’S) NEW a parupicn, Slaten Tatand, thirty minutes by boat from foot arly @ our; t ad extenat extablislnent is now opel for tho reception of gueste; stables a ‘ gnoste ; path houre, billiard room and nine pin alley, all attached ee EE RTECS GOMMER BOARD—NEAR NEWBURG, ON THE HUD. y } advantages of cit r combined ; fow ‘famitien will be taken, siricly Ri clase, retorense iven and required; accommodations for servants and jorses ; beautiful rh Post office, Newburg, N. yo" *udreee Miss Wiley, box 468 ——=—=—= ——~ = __LOST AND FOUND, jOUND—IN A CAR OF THE TARLEM RAILROAD Company, in the month of January \aat, - ee cone taining a considerable amount of money in bills. The owner can havo the aaine ‘upon aprlication to the Treasurer of the jariera road ‘ompany by provi: } Bair ane y by proving property and paying |OUND_A LOT OF SECOND HAND SILVER PLATED Table Ware. The owner can have the sume by proving. Property and paying expenses at G88 lroadway, in Qoueen Store. Pras THE NORTH RIVER, ON APRIL 6, a Raftof Timber. The owner can have it by provin Bronent and paying charges. Apply to Michae! Tobin, ext Thirtieth street, WYOUND—IN MADISON AVENUE ON THE 23TH Aprit,a black and tan terrier dog, with collar. The owner will find him at 48 West Twenty-eighth street. ; HAD ON A Lot -A BLACK AND TAN TERRIE: 4 black collar, with “Prince” engraved on silver plate. ‘A reasonable rew! eat rd will be paid on’ his return to 71 it Twenty-cigbth stree NOTE, DRAWN TO THE OR- . dated’ April 10, 1867, for twelve months, for #400, thas been stopped, 'a Hberal re ward will be pald by the owner. T. B, LANE, 108 Lexington avenue. der of ©. WV FEW DAYS AGO, A SIDE ning dome papers of ho value b ard Will be paid to any one retwi street or 140 Fourth street, Williainsburg, OST—ATRIL 29, A BUNCH OF K 4 W.,andan old’ family seal uttac 8. Onder wil! be rew: by returning the same to 35 Catharine street, in the cigar stc I OST—IN FRONT OF NO. 90 WAS 4 ay. Wl he he person who p 1, ant a suitable outh street. a ed {t up will reward If des REWARD 317 FOURTH AVE- tan Slut; ans above reward @ 5 REWARD.. STRAYED, ON THURSDAY AFTER +) noon, a biack and tan terrier Slut, with a red ribbonon her nec reving to the name of Pla w will be pail for her return to 15 West Thirty-sixth street and no questions asked. . & REWARD.—A GOLD SLEEVE BUTYON LOST, O8 LU Wednesday evening, either in New York or Brooklym. Retarn to Tifany « Co., 560’ Broadway. $20) EWARD.—LOST, APRIL 30, A SMALL BLACK PAU and tan sint four white feet, white on breast. ‘The finder will veive the above reward and thanks of the owner by returning her to WV Ley’s clothing store, 51d Hudson street. Om REWARD.—LOST, BY MLLE. TOSTEE (La Ds chesae, on Wednessay, April 28, betweem the houra of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, a Bracelet, with meuilion containing 1 portratt of a iitie ebilldy in going down Broadway from Amity street to Waverley places The above reward will be paid to the finder on returning the same to H. Deligne, 105 Waverley place. $100 REWARD FOR THE RET En which was taker standing on the pi o: ° Firth . ‘The above idress box 2,699 New York Post ollice. lo asked. A) $100 i pnd ink Chai: OST ON THE BROADWAY CARS} hird and ‘Thirty-second streetay jay night, a gold magic case W. was mnade by Robert Roske.l and by W, Jennings; had a white face. ‘The above rewart will pit by leaving tt ut the ollice on second floor, No, 61 Chama ers street, and no questions asked. D.—LOST OR STOLEN, 20 SHARES. « of the New York Central Raflrosd No. 66,796, for 100 shares, in the & Co.; Gertiicate No. 67,531," for lu shures, in the name of Underhill, Haven & Co. The'sald re wardwill be paid on return of the above decribed certificates, to the owner. B. L, SMYTH, 48 Broad street. Notice i# hereby given that the transfer of the above mem tioned certificates has been stopped, and that measures have been taken for their reissue to (ae subscriber, ‘ B. L. SMYTH. ___ RELIGIOUS NOTIC ROR HE GRAND LADIES FAIR FOR THE NEW CHURCH of Holy {unocents will be opened on Monday, the Ith of May, in the Everett Rooms, corner of Broadway and Thirty. fourth street. Donations thank‘ully received at 130 West Thirty-seventh REMOVALS. FLENRY,D. MINER & BARKER WILL REMOVE MAY R to their new and spacious sa esroom, Mo. 8 Cortlandt street, four doors west er. Hroa, ty, where they will sell auction general merr',sdis¢ wf are prepared to mi vances on sume, Hi, "ar streets. Goods at wholesal: ocean pga sre ome am F.. 7PTON HAVE REMOVED THEIR Watfrooms from 67 East Tenth street to jon of Stuyvesant and Ninth retail, or monthly payments, JOTICE OF REMOVAL.—THE PAWN OFFICE OP B AN RUSSAK, Inte N, Cowen, 87 Grand street, bas this day been removed to 156 Canal street. a TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. (OR ALBANY AND TROY—FARE #1 50, AND PROs portionablereduetion to all points ant North, The steamers ©. VANDERBILT and CONNECTICUT leave plor 44 North river (near foot of Spring street) daily at 6 P. Me Fare on Sunday evening #2. UDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS. T for Alba arene, 8 and 10.A. M aad farloin Ruilrond, ‘Tw vente, at LA. M. aud 4:i6'P, via Hudson River will run Soudays, Sleeping cars attached to 6:30 and 11 P.M. trains. WILLIAM H, VANDERBILA, Vice I’ MORNING LINE TO PEEKSKILL—THE NORWALE AML leaves Harrison street pier every morning at o'el Without exception, touching at Thirty-fourth street, landing Yonkers, Dobbs’ Ferry, Irvington (Tarrytown ant Nyack by ferry), sing Sing, Haversiraw, Grassy Point and Verplank’s, belie OF SAO PAULO, BRAZIL SAU PAULO KAILWAY. A daily train to and from Santos, 810 Paulo and J diabiy running within. thirty miles’ of Cainpinas.. J. de AUBERTIN, Superiutendant. N. B.—The booking office Santos will be open for tickets and luggage on the arrival od he boats from Kio. [{OR NEWBURG, WEST POINT, PaTm, Rondont and Kington, anding at be ek cot jiiton. The steamer M. L leaves Desbrosses street every afternoon at aig orcioek” === eS ‘(T,THE BEST AND CHEAPEST DENTAL ROOMS. 4 ‘Teeth extracted or filled without palo. me inserted prompty. Old Seta exchanged for new. No el for examtuatlona, 233 Eighth avenue, above Twenty-lrat {ALL AND SEE DR. C. A. WHITE'S IMPROVED | Artifietal Teeth; sets 86 to $26; extracting with (a4 ge; Plastic Gold Fillings $1 work warranted, 235 Sh reet, and 1% North Tenth street, ladelphia, TPRETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN—ELEVER an. Gas Frege sol a Pe utitul Teeth, #1 * Bie old bought. | 1G) a HENRY VILLERS, 265 Grand, hear Bowesy WINES, LIQUORS, &C,_ Consctar SEAL CHAMPAGNE, 4 as imported for New York Union Club, r An invoice of this deiicat ship Pereire, TOMES M ie, New Yi satel A BOOTS AND SHOES, &c. ENTS’ CUSTCM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES AT RB F duced prices.Fine French calf Gaiter Boots at $7 50) Oxford Shoes at all other styles equally cheap and best quality, at ER'S, 20 Broadway, corner of Reade street, CLOTHING, Vv ito THIRD AVENUE—LADIES AND GENTLEM A can Peers eee ag) iP. ope att Clothii furoiture and Carpets. Call on or address 8 Ml Laden attended to by Mrs, Mish in and out of the el 11 SIXTH AVENUE LADIES AND G A on the original and honest dealer Sy MINTA to woos they can dispote of their cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Purnit pape dad Per eee Koto elsewhere. Ps) call of Yadies attended by Mts. Mint, ns? "et Waveney P UB, NEAR THIRTY-THIR| n'can ipestve he bigheet ‘wrote is 458 Third avenue an F, Mre. Harris. noni obs A. A ed TH. Re 338 WERY, 01 A LOSENTHAL'S No, 368 BOWERY, roe Great Jones an the highest value for Cast-off Clothing, rey ame 4o., by calling or addressing. Ladies at Rosen fended’ by i ip and ott of city. Saree TTENTION |—, H. ROSENBERG'S CLOTHING val the highest ory ing Mr. and Mra, Rosen! tablishment, Price fends wit punctn aended cy cling on or addreaa- OE eenemreeeaenemnesiomnenantnnaity Groans. AVENUB.—-THE ONLY THOROUGH iit cr Salt Pai e Sear Parra rea