The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1869, Page 11

pa ea aU aE SAN SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey city. New FERrypoat ror THE CENTRAL RAILRoAD.— The ferryboat Plainfleid, which has just been com- *pleted for the Central Railroad, made her trial trip yesterday. A number of invited guests enjoyed the gail down the bay. This boat was bulit by Devine Curtis, gr, of Red Hook, and cost upwaras of $140,000, ‘The dimensions are as follows:—Length, 226 feet over all; beam, 64 feet; depih, 13 feet; di- ameter of cylinder, 63 inches; stroke of piston, 12 feet; Jonpew , 1,061, In the size of cabins, neatness, ornamentation and general accommodation, as far as comport to passengers is Concerned, this boat is superior to any ferryboat on the Hudson, Wuart THER RAILROAD COMPANIES PROPOSE TO Do.—The report of the President of the United Railroad Companies, which was read to the stock- holders on Wednesday, sets forth the improvements which the compauy propose to make, These im- provements are on so large @ scale that the round Bum of $5,000,000 is given as the cost. An under- ground rauroad, constructed of brick arches twenty- peven feet wide and three-quarters of @ mile in Jength, will carry ail trains over the streets to tne terminus, which will be located near South Third street. Desbrosses street ferry, New York, will be made the depot for passengers instead of Cortlandt street. Wharves will be constructed and store- houses built till the entire Harsimus Cove property “will be covered with tracks, freight houses, passen- ger depot and piers. Hudson City. THE BOARD OF EpvucaTION have presented to the clty government a report showing that the estimate for the present year reaches $50,200, Tue New Roap to connect Hoboken avenue and the Paterson plank road is goon to be commenced, A surveyor has been appointed, and tt is calculated the work will cost upwards of $50,000. THE USE OF FIRZARMS.—The ordinance allowing the use of firearms in the streets has been suspended by the Common Council for the term between the 6th of June and the ist of October of the present ear. It is permitted, however, to use them in Kkill- tog unmuzzied dogs running at large. Newark, A Mountain OvT oF A MOLE HILL.—The masons of this city. to the number of about sixty men, em- ployés of @ builder named Crane, are now on a strike, which arose from an apparently trifling cause. It appears there is a rule of the Masons’ Union which provides that no boss shall employ more than two Sperentions, A week or so ago Mr. Craue took into iis employ a young man from the country, who had not quite finished iis apprentice- hip. Having already in his employ two appren- tices the journeymen manifested signs of dissatis- faction, and finally compromised the matter on its being agreed that the interloping stripling should Join the union and pay full dues—titteen doilars. Alterwards, it appears, this did not satisfy thew, and they stopped work because Mr. Crane would not discharge the lad. In the meantime he has pro- cured non-unlouisis, au Dow the others are left out ‘#n the coid. Paterson. Run Over.—A boy named Samuel Mott fell from @ Wagon, loaded with cement, yesterday morning, and the vehicle passed over his shoulders, causing gaits serious injuries, He was taken to St, Joseph’s jospital. BREVITIES.—Mrs. Maggie Vancott, the Methodist revivalist, will preach in the Cross street church on Sunday. - . James W. Graham, a late eathuslastic member of the Aiasonic order, Was buried yesterday alternoon ‘with Masonic honors. Errect or “Jersey Licutntna.”—John Croft, ‘who lives at Binghamton, N. Y., was taken from the cars at Paterson on Wednesday night, and lodged in the lockup for being disorderly on the cars. He was on his way home, but had indulged too much with his {riends, so that ie Was relieved of a well filied carpetvay and his wailet without knowing it. He Jett Paterson On an overland trip homeward yester- day morning. ‘Trenton. ‘STATE PRISON IMPROVEMENTS.—The Board of Supervisors of this institution have resolved to erect an additional workshop to facilitate a more extensive use of convict labor, particularly in the Bhoe business. The new suructure, which will be built of stone, will be 240 feet long and fifty feet wide. ALMOST A TRAGEDY—A NEWLY MARRIED LADY THREATENS TO Suoor HER ALLEGED SLANDERER.— Early yesterday morning a novel sensation was created among the people in the vicinity of Field & McGuire's foundry by the threatening attitude as- eumed by a lady named Mrs. Henricks, towards a man named Alexander Thompson, At the time above stated the young lady in question Tepatred to the gscene of Thompson's labors and per- emptorily demanded of him an explanation of the slanderous expressions she accused him of having used towards her, at the same time drawing a re- volver from her pocket and presenting It in rather un- jeasant proximity to his face as a proof of her earnestness. Thompson cowered before this mani- Testation of indignation, aud denied ever having ad- ‘vanced the vile allegations, The woman then flour- hed her revolver and remarked thatif she thought im prepared to appear before his Maker she would the contents of it in his depraved heart. While q scene Was being enacted her uncle, Mr. Clarke, whom Thompson works, remov here with me difficulty. The littie affair of honor created a jolent furore pene the neighbors, and avored a rifle topic for comment to the newsmongers. om) asserts. be will be abie to disprove the by competent witnesses should com- nce @ suit agains: lili. t Supremes Covnt.—Yesterday morning opin- Were delivered in the State Supreme Court the arguments presented during the last term. ‘The court was composed of Chief Justice Beasley ‘and Associate Justices Bedle, Depue, Woodhull, Dalrymple, Scndder and Van Syckle. Judge Bedle Geliyored an opinion {n the case of Peter Kerrigan on habeas corpus, It will be remembered that a hort time since Mr. Kerrigan was sentenced to fifteen days’ imprisonment in Hoboken by Recorder Pope for alleged contempt durimg the hearing of a Case. After reciting the powers of the Recorder as ‘get forth in the city ordinances, Judge Bedie said ‘that although the Recorder has certain ministerial jowers in criminal cases and matters affect- dng the city ordinances, he has no power to hold a court for the trial of. small cases. To punish by comimitment or attachment for contempt only belongs to certali couris, calied Courts of Record in Kuglish common law. The Re- corder could not commit by way of punishment any son for contempt. The Kecorder bélng only a judge in what are terined summary proceedings, his Lon in this case Was outside of his jurisdiction, ie proceedings before the Kecorder are therefore ull and void and Kerrigan must be discharged. The pinion was unanimousiy amirmed. In the case of Jolin J, Me®achron, tax collector of the township of New Providence, Union county, an opinion was delivered. making himseif aud hts sure- jes responsible to the County Collector for the deficit in his disbursement of the public moneys to the lat- ter oMcial. Many readers will reco lect that about two y ywwo Mr. Eachron alleges he was robbed ow nearly $5,000 = while acting as col lector of the township, the money be'ongiog to Union county. ‘The collector pleaded iat ‘while the money was tn his house burgiars broke iu in and stole , without any neglect or want of care on his part, a3 a iawful excuse for not paying over tne money. The question argued was whether, ‘under wach circumstances, the collector was ex- cused, or whether he and his sureies were not Dound to make good the deiiciency. The Court ‘unanimously ordained that Mr. Sachron’s bonds must be forfetied, as the law prescribes immediate jayment of the moneys received by him to the vounty Collector, In the case of William Silverthorn, treasurer of ‘the town of Belvidere, against the Warren County Railroad Company for non-payment ot assessments, it was decided that the defendants are entitied to ane on the demurrer, as Silvecthorn was not asurer, and consequently had no legal sanding when the writ was issued. In the case of Childs against the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey the latter was sustained, In February, 1851, the Elizavethiown and Sowerville Railroad Company was incorporated and authorized to take land for their road to the width of sixty-six feet. The Somerville and Eastern Katiroad Com- any was then chartered and authorized to take Fond to the width of 100 feet, The former corpora- tion only constructed their road thirty-three fect wide in 1831, Eventually those two roala were merged into the New Jersey Central Railr DoW Want to widen their road to fifty feet al part where it is only thirty-three; but Chikis, who claima the ownership of the land, denies their right ‘Without compensation, a8 it was to & different cOrpo- ration the privil was granted. The Court de cided that when discretion 18 given and such land taken as is necossary the power of the grant ts ex- Hausted. But this cannot be the case in this in- stance; for a power cannot be said to have been ox- hausted which was never exercised. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. BURGLARY AT TARRYTOWN.—During Wednesday Might the store of Siagie & Gross, on Beekman ave- jue, was burgiariously entered and ropved of boots fine shoes to the Value of $150, Adiamond was ‘used In cutting out a large pane of glass, by which smeans 4 noiseless ingress was erect * Bony Atremrr AT Highway Rossery,—As the ‘wife of a gentleman residing at Throgg’s Neck was fiding alone on the City Island road a day or two she was confronted by two ruMana, who, after ing carriage, proceeded to search her per- fon in quest of vaiudbles, but were happily caused to desist by the opportune appearance of several tlemen, when they decamped in the direction of Woods, It is well known the lady wears a very NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. Sa Adi i mmc seinen Se em valuable gold watch and chain, and tt is supposed that the robbers were not ignorant of the fact, as they demanded nothing but the articles in question. LOX@ ISLAND. First ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEWTOWN SUNDAY ScHooL UNION—ONE THOUSAND CHILDREN PuES- ENT.—At two o'clock yesterday (Thursday) after- noon a large assemblage of children, numbering up- ward of one thousand, together with their parents teachers and friends, met at Ravenswood, Long Island, to celebrate the first anniversary of the New- town Sunday School Union. This Union is composed of all the Protestant schools in the vicinity, and their anniversary celebration was an entire sticcess the day being beautifully fine, and Burden's Woods, where they centralized, proving a capital meetin; spot. Platform and seats had been erected, an when all had gathered together, after music by the band, the exercises began. Some good singing re- sulted, and brief addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. H. Neilson, of the St, John’s school, Long Island City; Rey. Mr. Brown, of New York, and Rey. Mr. King, of the Methodist church, Hunter's Point, Horace Waters, of the Baptist church, led the sing- ing. A very nice school from Winfield attracted much attention from the large number of well-be- haved and well-attired colored scholars who were mingled with it. The children were marshalled with care, both going and coming, The Astoria schools came in wagons, but sgon joined in the parade, which was much admit The Winfleld school ch! dren also came in five wagons. The band accompa- nied the Hunter’s Point schools on their way home, and when the Dutch Kills school filed of they could be seen on their winding way, bidding adieux to their quondam companions with waving handker- chiefs for a long time, The banners, flags and gay ee of the groups, together with the fine country , the waving woods and the sweet perfumes from the numerous fine gardens of the country seats of Ravenswood, made up a scene of beauty, pleasure and usefulness that will linger in the memory of those present, POUGHKELPSIE, Foo ON THE Hupson.—A dense fog prevatied at al points on the Hudson last night and this morning. The steamers Drew, St. John, Nuhpa, Connecticut and Vanderbilt lay at anchor between Poughkeepsie and Rondont all night, starting off from six to eight hours behind time, At nine o’clock this morn- ing the log lifted. HUDSON. A HEROINE.—Miss Sarah Hunt, housekeeper for William Hawkins, residing near the State line, in the town of Canaan, fired a charge of buckshot into the person of Joseph Warren on Saturday evening, severely but not dangerously wounding him. War- ren invaded the house while Miss Hant was alone and used insulting language. Not heeding *a warning to leave, the girl took a loaded gun ana fired the contenta at him, which had the desired effect. She was arrested and committed to jail in this city to await the action of the Grand Jury. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. SErIzuRE.—Yesterday an illicit still was seized at a house on Dixon’s alley, near the Navy Yard. There were no parties on the premises and very little whiskey. SuN STROKE.—Matthew Malone, a pediar, re- siding at the corner of Butler street and Brooklyn avenue, was prostrated by the heat of the sun yes- teraay while passing through Court street. He was taken to the hospital. AccipENT.—Mrs. Sarah Jones, residing in Paca avenue, was thrown from a wagon in Fulton avenue yesterday and severely injured about the head and face, She was taken toa neighboring drug store, and, after her wounds were dressed, she was re- moved to her home. APPOINTMENTS BY THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.—The Board of Fire Commissioners have appointed Patrick Hughes superintendent of the repair yard, John Togden and William Martin laborers at the yard. The premises, wiich are hereafter to be known ag the Corporation Yard, are situated at the corner of Myrtle avenue and Canton street. FATAL RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT.—Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday afternoon over the body of Mr. A. Oakley, whordied at the City Hospital yes- verday morning, from the effect of injuries received by falling from the front platform of a Fulton ave- nue car, at the corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. A verdict of death from accidental injuries was rendered. A SCHOOLGIRL HELD FOR THE GRAND JuRY.—Re- becca Jane Riley, a schooigirl, thirteen years old, was taken before Judge Walsh yesterday on a charge of stealing $100 from the money drawer at the saloon of J. E. Horrigan, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. She pleaded guilty, and ae Judge held her to await the action of the Grand jury. THE TROUBLE IN THE BOARD OF EpucATION.—It is said that taere was a caucus of some of the mem- bers of the Board of Education held at the house of one of the members in Washington street, a few evenings since, when the troubles of the Board wi freely discussed, The question as to the propriety of the president resigning his position was talked over, and the committee subsequently waited upon that gentleman. He said he was willing to resign his position, but nis visitors laid before him the im- propriety of such a step while the investigations ‘were progressing. | ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT THE CEMETERY OF THE Ho.y Cross.—A man, fifty years of age, whose name is supposed to be Edward Kavanagh, that name being upon his clothing, was found in the cemetery of the Holy Cross by the keeper, yesterday afternoon, suspended to a three rail fence by his handkerchief and nearly dead. The man had twisted his handkerenief about his neck, Pee the ends over the second rail of the fence and then made them fast to his suspender. He had then thrown his weight upon it and was 80 nearly strangled that his recovery is considered doubtful. He was taken to the hospital ry by oMicer Watdroa. THE GREENPOINT FERRY CASUALTY, Censure of the Company by the Coroner's ; Jury. Coroner Flynn yesterday afternoon held an in- quest at his office in the City Hall in the case of Mrs, Ellen Fitzpatrick, who died from injuries received by having her — leg crushed between the bridge and the steam ferryboat Osprey, belonging to tae Greenpoint Ferry Company, on the 27th uit., as here- tofore ptinted in the HERALD. Several witnesses were examined, and the testimony went to show that deceased crossed from New York to Greenpoint on tue Osprey, and on reaching the other side she at tempted to step ashore before the boat was secured to the bridge, and in doing so had her leg crushed as stated, Some one had unfastened the guard chain before the boat was fastened, which induced de- cegeed Lo make an eifort to siep ashore. fter listening Ww the lestlmony the jury rendered the following veRprcr. That Ellen Fitzpatrick, the deceased, came to her deutu by injuries recet on the 27th day of May, 1869, while ieaving the steamboat Osprey, and we censure the company for not using suilicient pre- cuution in prohibiting passengers from iting the chains down before the boat was secured. “peceased Was forty years of age and a native of Irelaud. She lived at No. 157 Seventh sire AQUATIC SPUATS. Whales Captured on Long Istand, (Sag Harbor correspondence of the Meridan (Conn.) Kepublican, June 1.) This morning, hearing that a whale had pcen caught Just south of Long Island, a little out from the beach at Amagansett, I took my family to see What was to usa great wonder. Two whales were taken—a young one and its mother, They were seen from the shore, playing in the ocean. The eager fishermen sprang to cielr boats, and in four hours they had secured their prey. One boat was dashed to pieces, but nO man was injured, and we joss was sinali Ka te to the gain, which will amount to not less tian $2,000 or $4,000, The whaie- men had floated their prize as near to the suore as possible, aud when we arrived at the beach the tide had gone out and left the great creature aimost high and dry, 1 stood upon the monster -and saw the biubber cut off in huge pieces ten or twelve inches thick, leaving @ great, raw, biood carcass thifty feet long, to lie upon the shore aa sink into the sand, or to be swept off Into the ocean by astorm, A ie captain tells me he has eaten at ofa whale, ani a it almost as good as beef steak. The fishermen aftirm they would ask nothing better or sweeter tn which to fry dough- nuts than the oil of a whale's tongue, As Twaw the large quantities of blood flow from the animai’s veins 1 was reminded of what I had heard Dr. Boyn- ton, in his lectures on geology, say of tite power of whale to hold its breath, and remain a long time ander ver, He mentioned as an explanation of this the large quantity of blood, which would not 80 quickly require a fresh supply Of oxygen. The biub- ber was cleaved off and cut into large pieces with long handied sharp iustrument, called @ spade, It was thon cut ito smailer pieces and tried in a large caldron. The scraps were used for fuel, The skin was nearly a half inch in thickness and cleaved into scales resembling court plasters on being exposed to the sun. The whalebone of the two is worth five hundred dollars. This is taken from the head, and more easily secured than | had aup| |. Iti attached to the upper jaw, and ex- tends from the jaw downward in separate parallel boards or a and the inside edge vi these is split into innumerable hair-like shreda, which form a net- work or seme covering to the mouth, and after whale has filed his mouth with water he pushes It out through this strainer, and thus secures the afrimps contained in the water for his food, The color of this whale was what is called pied or apot- 4 beautiful glistening black with white spots, 1 saw the harpoon which pierced the hi body and made a death wound, It was bent and broken by the throes of the monster, The king or chief of tho Montauk tribe of Indians was Bi ited out to me fuong the people who had coie to see the whale. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALDwiIn—Hattapay.—On Tuesday, June J, at N. Y., at the residence of the idan BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED. | LARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT PAR- 1 jor, or Dressing adjoining; also # superb Suit of Sivatsod spunter with’ private tatie’ cad eusudanse will te lot at iow prices for the summer. mouths. Fifth father, by the Rev. L. M. Miller, D. D., Cuartes E. | Avenue, Herald office. BALDWIn, Lorman ye. of New York, to Marne PF. | ——~———~—~— ones daughter of S, 8, Halladay, Esq,, of this place. ABINGDON SQUARE.—TWO LARGE FURNISHED io Rooms to let, on second floor; would take two men and wives to Board; no other boarders. 1D DOOR WEST OF SULLIVAN STREET, NO. 172 Bleecker street.——Cool, pleasant Rooms,’ furnished And unfurnished, with good Board, 87 to $12 per week. cards, CaBLE—PERRY.—On Wednesday, June 2, at the residence of the bride's nis, by Rev. Francis b. Wheeler, D, D., of Poughkeepsie, ALOxzo W. CaBLE, of Poughkeepsie, to Mane L., daughter of Samuel BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED. | WEST FORTY-FIR8ST STREET.—TO LET, WITH 133 or, without Board, two suits of Rooms on second floor, elegantly f } private table if desired; children under three years of age no objection. 133 BAST SIXTEENTH STREBT.—A | MARRIED 23+) Cuban lady, keeping an evegant house, offers nicely furnished Rooms, with or without Board; to married couples aad single persons, Engliab, French and Spanish spoken. 9 onveeroncnn SUMMER, BESORTG. (QEARENDON HOUSE—NYACK, ON THE HUDSON, Id / “open for the reception of guests; the location is deli ful; grounds large wad shady; good stable and carr! horse. QUMEF HOUSE, TARRYTOWN, N. ¥., I8 NOW OPEN / for the reception of permane! ansient boarders, For particulars apply to or address M. V. PACKARD, Tarry- town, N.Y. 136 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—A SUIT OF OD Rooms on second floor, handsomely furnished, with the modern improvements, to let, with Board, with private table if desired ; location central and very desirable. FVVERGREEN LAWN, CORNWALL, I8 NOW OPEN 4 boarders. For’ reference app'y a treet, and for particulars address Mra. jornwall , Orange county, Perry, of New York. No cards, MILLER—GriEFF.—On Thursday, June 3, at Christ chureh, Brooklyn, E.D., by Rev. A. H. Partridge, JOHN SELLERS MILLER tO ANNE MARIA, scowl daughter of the late Wim. H. Grieif, all of Brooklyn. MILLERSGUNTHER.—On Tuesday, June 1, at St. George’s church, Stuyvesant square, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, JAMES MILLER, Jr., to Lena, daughter of ©. Godfrey Gunther, all of this city. SCHNITZLER—REIsiG.—On Wednesday, June 2, at Trinity ome ROBERT SCUNITZLER, Of Chicago, to ames REISIG, daughter of Dr. Ad. Reisig, of city. STEVENS—CHARTERS.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 3, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey, Wiiiiain T, Enyard, WintiAM E. S?RVENS to ANNIE E,, second daughter of Joun S. Cuarters, Esq. English papers please copy. 6) OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with furnished Rooms, without poard. 51 West Tweifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. @ NEILSON PLACE, BRTWREN FIGHTH STREET aud Waverley place, one block weat of Broaaway.—Very desirable Rooms, with or without Board, for families and gen- tlemen. Kelerences exchan; 3 NORTH WASHINGTON SQUARE, BETWEEN UNI- versity place and Fifth atenue.—This handsome mansion, comprising ali modern improvements and facing the park, fa now open to receiv # families and single gentle- men. Elegant Room, en suite or singly. Q FIFTH AVEN( ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Rooms to let, with Board, to gentlemen and their wives, oF single gentiemen, who will room together. 5 EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.— Handsomely furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, for fam- ies or single yentiemen; references exchanged. ' For par- ticulars: aagnice of DENIS DONOVAN, at Delmonico's, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, ‘0 72)—TO LET, ROOMS, SINGLY OR or without Board; house strictly irat Died. ALsTyNz.—On Thursday morning, June 3, JouN ALSTYNE, in the 69th year of his age, Notice of funerai hereafter. ARCULARIUS.—On Wednesday, June 2, of con- sumption, JOHN P, ARCULARIUS, son of the late TH AVENUE (W © en suite, wit class. 140 NES? SIXTEENTH STREET. FRENCH jady having a newly and handsomely furnished house, with allthe modern improvements in a very desira- ble location, néwr Sixth avenue, will let a choice of Rooms, singly or en suite, to ladies aud gentlemen, with or without Board, on reasonable terms, EAST FORTY.NINTH 143 tien e. single Room, with Board, in a brown stone house, located ; private family ; terms low. 155 RAST THIRTYNINTH STREET, BETWEEN eJe) Third and Lexington avenues.—second Floor, fur- nished; first class, all improvements, with best of Board; price moderate, 158 FAST THIRTY-POURTH STREET, BETWEEN e. L lor, two Bed- d Part of Third TRERT, NEAR LEXING- ‘Two nicely furnished Rooms; also pi out Board; house elegantly furnished. 163 EAS? SEVENTEENTH STREET, CORNER OF de ivingston place, opposite Stuyvesant l’ark.—Firet class, elegantly furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, with pri- vate bath; alo other Rooms. Table unexceptiouable. Sum- mer prices. RANCONIA MOUNTAIN HOUSE, SITUATED NEAR the base of Mount Lafayette, will open the 15th of J gan go to Mount Washington and return the same Those who wish a omfortable place tos summer wili do well to rooma at once. Horses ai carriages kept for the exclusive use of their guesta, Terms 3& gh ddress BURT & KNIGHT, Proprietors, Frame FLIGHEAND, GROVE HOUSE. HIGHLAND near West Poiht.—This beautiful place will op Ist of June for boarders. Fine shade, walks and dri W. SLMONSON, Proprieior. FALLS, othe OLYOKE HOUSE, HOLYOKE, MASS —HAS AT LAST changed hands and been renovated to such a degree as fo make ft, with its large and lofty rooms, the model house of Connesticut Valley; rooms in euiteor #ingle: large aad airy ; charges moderal J. H, ROSS, Manager. KEYPORT PAVILLION, KEYPORT, | N. WILL . open for summer boarders on the 1st of J. bien did bathing, fishing, drives, &c, Boats leave foot of Barclay streot dP. M-; Keyport’? A: M.; algo afternoon boata, Ap tion “may be made to R. I. BOTTEMORE, 229 Fulton Street, New York, or to T. J. COR, Revere House, 603 Broad. ay;" also captain on ‘sleamer Matteawan, or address OE GEORGE J, KIBBEE, Proprietor. George Arcularius, in the 63d year of his age, Funeral services at St. George’s church, Stuy- vesant square, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfuily ivited to attend, BLACKWoOD.--On Wednesday morning, June 2, JAMES BLACKWOOD, aged 59 vears, TH AV.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND Bedroom and one small Room; moderate terms. Appl, iy at No, 2 Weat Thirteenth street, first house from Fifth avenue, 5 TH AVENUE.TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms to rent, with Board, either together or icy? i itable for a family or singie gentleman. Apply at 79 Firth avenue, near Sixteenth street, 176 BLEECKER STREET, BETWEEN SULLIVAN and Macdougal streets.—Good Rooms with Board, from $7 to $12.4 week. Also table Board at $5 a week. 200 WEST TWENTY -THIRD STREET.—LARGE, AIRY yr Rooms, en suite or singly, with first clas Goard, for families or ‘gentlemen and wives ~ Zag gentlemen: Summer prices, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 231 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, BRowN.—At Hoboken, on Thursday, June 3, THOMAS D, BRowN. Notice of the funeral in Saturday's papers. BROwN.—At Scarsdale, N. ¥., on Wednesday, June ANGELINE G. BROWN, the beloved wife of Henry . Brown, aged BS years. 5 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Grace Methodist Episcopal - chapel, Port Kichmond, Staten Island, this (friday) morning, 5™% AVENUE, 297.-DELIGHTFUL COOL ROOMS TO let, with or without Board, at summer prices, BG.-TNO, GENTLEMEN OR | GENTURBEN AND Ot), wives can obtain furnished Rooms, witn Board, at 198 St Mark's place, near Third avenue, WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.-TO LET, FUR- nished Rooms, third floor; also Bedrooms on third and fourth doors. Ul ST. MARK'S PLACE.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO let in a private family. References required. ONO PORrY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. 2". <7 A large pleasant Room, on second Boor, with Board; Pantries, stationary wash Lowl, hot and cold water, &c; also & slugie Room ; relerences exchanged. DZ WEST THIRTY. FOURTH STREET.—FURNISHED 4) Rooms, without Board, to one or two gentlemen; Foferences exchauged. Apply {fom 9 to Il A. Mor 3 to 7 P.M. EAST FOURTEENTH 8TREE 218 Tee wien Board, Yor tumiien and the family is French. ROOMS TO ‘gentlemen ; at balf-past eleven o'clock, Carriages will be in at- tendance on the arrival of the boat from the city; aiso at the church. The remains will be interred at Long Neck, Staten Island. Burke.—On Thursday, June 3, G. RAYMOND, son of Edward and Monica burke, aged 5 years, 6 months and 7 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- |] UNIVERSITY PLACE, CORNER OF CLINTON place.Elegantly furnished Rooms, with Board, for fentlemen and their wives; alao n few single, gentlemen can } accommodated, Terms very reasonable for the summer. The house has c! ged hands. 18 LAFAYETTE PLACE.—CHOICE ROOMS, WITH first class Board, at moderate prices; transient parties also accommodated. 220 WEST, TENTH STREET.-A SMALL FAMILY AP will lets with good Board, one or two pleasant Rooms, containing gas and water; house first class, Terms Very moderate, 229) WEST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET, NEAR Broadway.—A lady will rent one or two Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in a house with all the modern tm- provements. dence of his parents, 19 State street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. Demakest.—On Thursday, June 3, at the residence of his son-in-law, Jacob Quackenbush, 742 Washing- ton street, GARRET P. DEMAREST, in the 71st year of 18 age. ‘The tuneral services will take place at the North church, at Scralenburg, N. J., on Saturday morning. Durry.—On Wednesday, June 2, Jonn Durry, son of Bernard and Catharine Dutty, aged 25 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother, Peter, and his mother-in-law, Mar- garet Brown, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from, nis late residence, 375 Cherry street, and from thence to St. Mary’s church, corner of Grand and Ridge streets, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose ‘of his soul. DUNIGAN.—On Wednesday, June 2, EDWARD DUNI- GAN, aged 56 years, 6 months and 22 days, a native of Kelis, county Meath, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are most respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 30 fret street, this (Friday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, FaGan.—On Thursday, June 8, Mrs. JAMES FAGAN (Bridget Reilly), The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 243 East Thirty-first street, on Saturaday, at twelve o'clock. Fincu.—At English Neighborhood, N. J., on Wednesday night, June 2, CuaRtEy, son of Edwin Hi. and Mary M. Finch, aged 2 years, 2 monihs and 8 days. ‘Lhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, on Saturday mgyning, at ten o’clock. Train leaves via Northern Railroad, foot of Chambers street, at nine A. M. Firzsimons.—On Thursday, June 3, Joun Pitz SIMONS, & native of the county.of Cavan, Ireland, in the year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 1,011 Myrtie avenue, cor- uer Sandford street, Brookiyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, to Flatbush’ Cemetery. GAMBLING.—At four o'clock on Thursday morning, June 3, NELLIE BLANCHE, youngest daughter of Win. M. and Helen Gambling. The relatives and friends are hereby invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, Mamaroneck, Westchester county, on Satur- day afternoon, at one o'clock. GILLESPIz.—On Thursday, June 3, James STUART GILLESPIE, in the 48d year of-his The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, ‘Twenty-ninth street, near Fitth avenue, on Monda; morning, at hall-past nine o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Stamford for interment. Henry.—On Thursday, June 3, ADA NICHOLSON, infant daughter of James Wesley and Ada E. Henry, aged 1 year and 4 months. > ‘Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow. Leg.—On Wednesday, June 2, of typhoid pneumo- nia, Rev. Day K. Les, D, D., io the 53d year of his Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, on Sunday afternoon, attwoo'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. Logp.—On Thursday, June 3, Winutae ALLEY, in- are invited fant’ of William A. and Alice M. Lot ‘The relatives and friends of the fami, to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, Glendenny avente, South Bergen, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, at turce o'clock. 7 MayYNARD.—In Jacksonville, Fia., on Friday, May 28, of pneumonia, Doctor ELimas F. MAYNARD, of the city of New York, in the 66th year of his age. 1 BOND STREE]—FURMIBHED ROOMS TO LET, to gentlemen only; no meals. Hall Rooms, suits of Rooms and double Rooms at reasonable prices. 14, RAST, THIRTY SECOND | sm ELEGANT Apartments, furnished or unfurnished, en suite or sin- ly. Private table if required. By the year preferred, 1G WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—ANDSOMELY furnished front and back Rooms, on the second floor, to let, with Board; reference. 18 FAST WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR NEW YORK jotel.—Large, airy Rooms to’ rent, with first class Board, for famille iso front Hall Bedrooms, for single gentlemen; French language spoken, 19 BEST, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE Fifth avenuo’ Hotel.—To let, with or without Board, elegantly furnished Rooms to families of adults or single gentlemen, Terms moderate, ]Q WEST TENTH STREET —ELEGANT SUIT OF Rooms, on second floor, with first class Board; nlso Room on fourth floor; tocatlon unexceptionable; summer prices, 19 WEST James with or without few tab! 20 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWA Tolet, an elegant suit of furnished Apartments, Sentlemen, without board; alsoa single Room. References, OO WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- AU nuo.—Kooms en suite, with or without Board, for ge jemen, 21 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Furnished or unfurnished Second Floor to let; also bert of third Floor, with or without private table; terms reasonable. Q3 FIRTH AVENUE.HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ) front Rooms gentlemen's Rooms, with or with- out Board; location ptlonabie, surrounded by a garde’ and very eo] and pleasant summer residence references re- quire: QT POPLAR STREET, BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN and wife or a few single gentlemen can be accommo- dated with « front Room on second tigor, with Board; a few minutes’ walk from the ferry. QQ Wet FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND OL Bixth avemuos.--Handsomely furnished Rooms on first ‘and second floors, well suited for a party of gentlemen or fam- ily; references exchanged. 4 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR MADISON iuare.—Suits of Rooms and single Rooma, well fur- nished, for gentlemen, without Board, in a first class house. ‘Terms’ reasonable. CHARLTON STREET.—A NICELY FURNISHED OO second story front Room and Bedroom, with Board for two, 825. Rooms for two gentlemen $6 to $8 each. 4.) EASY THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN MADISON ‘and Fourth avenues,—Furnished Rooms on parlor and Second stories, with partial Board {f desired; private fainily. 4.2, BAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—ROOMS TO LET, en suite or singly, on moderate terms; newly painted . and furnished, 43 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.--LARGE e Room on second floor, with closets and private bath, fr getieman and wife or alge gentlemen, with ret class Piha alin dt cee oe ae or painted and’ papered families and single Eeotlemen. 2 WEST TWELFTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furniabed Rooms with or without Board, for s gen- few single gentlemen ; references ex- eta CHARLTON STREET, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT room.--A widow lady bas @ nicely furnished Parlor to partial Board, to gentiewnan only, with where th ail the comforts of @ bome. ear T SIXTEENTH STREET.—FLEGANT ROOMS 44, and wife and a changed, 4 Nowwanccon ‘Thursday, June 3, Manta Lo 47 Wick singly, or cu suite, all mocers improvements; ORNSR ursday, Ju ‘ARIA LOUIS. 7 ; wife of William Norman, 26 years. * family private, Relatives and friends of the iemuy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, aiso the mem- bers of Piatte Lodge, No. 194, F. and A. M., on Sun- day morning, at eleven o'clock, from her ‘late resi- dence, corner Sixteenth street aud Third avenue, Soutn Brooklyn. Pupnry.—On Thursday, June 3, after a lingering illness, CHARLOTTE PUDNBY, in the 49th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitéd to attend the funeral, frou her late rest- dence, 131 West Sixteenth street, on Saturday morn- ing. at ten o'clock. JELLEY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 2, Jon T. RELLY, In the 46th year of his age. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at cight o'clock, at his late residence, corner of De Kalb ave- MOORE STREET, CORNER HUDSON NORTH t.—Fine airy Rooms, with bath and gas; board if 49 irs required. 5() IRVING PLACE, CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH OU strect.—Wandsomely curnished Rooms for gentlemen, without board; on suite or singly. LEXINGTON AVENUE.-A SMALL FAMLLY HAS & few neatly furnished Rooms to rent, in suits or -Q EAST NINTH STREFT..-GOOD ROOVYS AND ed good Board at $6 per week and upward. Furnisved Rooms ¥3 and upward. 53} WEST PREY SHOOND STREET, | BETWEEN OO Firth and Sixth avenues.—Beautiful Rooms on t story, front, to let, with Board; fneat location in te clty ; splendid trout view, ovgrlooking ikeservoir park; terms rea erences, hue aiid Houston street, Brooklyn, His remains A neem nero hi 0 8A AE RENE will be take to St. Patrick's church, Kent avenue, LUDLOW STREET, NEAR GRAND, THIRD corner of Whionghby, where a solemn requiem mass 5. floor.—To let, furcished Kooms for ‘genticmen ima will be offered for the repose of his soul, from theuce to Westchester, for interment. SarausteaUi.—In Newark, on Thursday, June 3, EUGENIA YNEZ DE SATRUSTEGUL CuvRcHILL, infant child of Miguel de Satrustegui and Mary Louisa Churchill, Bi The funeral will be attended from the residence of the parents, No. 53 State street, Newark, N. J., this fi riday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Friends of the amily are invited to attend, Smira.—Suddenly, at Centrevilie, N, J., on Tues- day, June 1, Captain JAMES Smrru, in the lst year bo: WEST TV with Board, priva 54. TY-EIGHTH STREET.TO LET, o large Lali Room, with closet and water, to a single gentiewan ; also a Room for two gentlemen; terms moderate. 5G WEST INENTYSECOND sTREE TWEEN OD Fifth and sixth avenues. An abundant table and ele- gantly furnis! Rooma, en suite or singly, with ample closets, ath, Reasonable prices. BY Mit: KER STREET, EAST OF BROADWAY.—A atly furnished Hedrooms; also a Sitting Room fh SPRING STREET.—FURNISHED FRONT HALL 235 cr aitie Bedroom to Tet to gentlemen, without board. G} MULBERRY STREET~A FEW RESPECTABLE 2 men can be accommodated with good cheap Bourd \d single beds. QA0 EAst TWELFTH STREET. A GENTLEMAN and wife or a party of single gentlemen can be ac- commodated with a pl back Parlor and Board, at mo- derate terms. 943 WEST, FOURTEENTA | STRELT-TO | LET, ©) with first class Board, large handsome Rooms, ai summer prices. Also table Board. ANOR HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK.— This first class boarding house will be open for the ro ception of cuenta June 15; terma, #3 per day or #20 per week. Apply at 64 West Fourteoath street, N RETREAT HOUSE, * * 2 © © Catskill Mountai .—House re! ind in future it ing pince. FOr information adidress the proprietor at Cata ISSISQUOI SPRINGS HOTEL, MsQ00r Paani county, Ve W. H. BURROUGHS, Proprietor. The above hotel ia first class in every respect und will opened on the 1éth inst. It is delightfully situated, where all can inhale the pure, invizoratt ir. whieh invalids and others find so’ conducive to health. It commands, t00, fine views of Mount Mansfield and the Adironda ‘This hotel is adjacent to the famous MISSISQUOI SPRINGS, whose waters have wrought such almoat miraculous cures tm ve and other complaints. every direction to St. Albans, and from harming drive of ten miles. Communications ve will receive prompt EPTUNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLF, OPENS JUNE 15, Mr. FISH, JF. can be seen at Clifford House, 1,242 Broadway, or application can be made at Neptune House. NYACK, ON THE HUDSON,—PARTIES WISHING pleasant Board for the summer can make suitable ar- rangementa by applying to ABRAM SMITH, No. 8 Wail street, room 2%, oF at 313 West Twenty-second street, N Ye CEAN HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, ON THE EURO —Rooms to let, by the day, week or season. itached, Apply om the premises or address B VAN HOUTEN. AVILION HOTEL (LATE BLANCARD'S), NEW Brighton, 8. J.» only 80 minutes, by boat foot of Dey atreet.—This clegafil establishment Is now open for the ree ception of gui an jes all attached to the house. Terms'movterate. Ap- ply at the hotel or at No. 3 Howard street, New York. gea bathing; tenpin alley, billiard room 252 Wet TWENTY-SIXTH STRRET, NEAR 52 Richth avenne.-Pleasant front Rooms on’ third floor, with Board, to gentlemen or gentlemen and wives; terms moderate, BQ West TWENTY SIXTH | STRERT, NEAR OZ Eighth avenue.—A few boarders can be accommo. dated with nicely furnished Rooms and good Board. Private family. NEW NO) FOURTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE 1278 GEN, church pemuuitut Suit of "Rooms, bath, modern improvements mtlemen or families; rented to- gether or separately table if required. NINTH STREET, CORNER OF SECOND AVE- 300 Reva young widow lady, having a, handsomel furnished house, will reat a choice of pleasant Rooms, wit! or without Bi QO] EAST, FORTY FIRST | STREET.-FRONT. BED. e room te let, with Board, to a respectable married couple. Terms $13 per week. Inguire on first floor. (0) EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR BOG Bator second avenue-—Purnished’ Rooms to let, with Board, suitable for gentleman and wife or single gentie- men. Price moderate. on —— 307 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR CARISTOTHER. 307 Bkitew pandeomely fufnishes Rooms to let, to single gentlemen or a gentleman and his wife, in a first class private facies family; neighborhood good. 319 LEXINGTON AVENUP.—TWO FRONT ROOMS on the second floor, nicely furnished; hot and cold water; and bathroom onthe same floor, to let, with Board, to single gentlemen or gentleman and wife; references required. 396 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—A LARGE e 2 Room, with Alcove, also a single Room to let, with or without Board; terms moderate, 34.4. SECOND AVENUE, CORNER TWENTIETH . street.—Front Room, second floor, with good Board, Summer prices. emeaneranii ALT WEST, TWENTY SECOND STREET.NEW AND elegantly furnished Front Rooms, on second and third floors, with supertor Board, at summer prices. Private table if desired. References, 51Q Sixth AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTIETH, AND o ‘Thirty-first streets,—Handsomely furnished Rooms ‘to let; terms moderate, GOS BUDsON, NEAR TWELPTH STREET.—IN UO a nice cottage house, neatly furntshed Roo! ntlemen ; gas and water; terms reasonable; cars pass the oor. 1.14.7 BROADWAY, ONE, BLOCK FROM ST. JAMES °. Hotel.—Rooms, with or withont Board; terms from $8 eek with Board, $3 to B10 without, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH OR without Poard, in West Thirty-fifth st: for one or ie entiemen ; terms moderate. Address E. W. B., sta- tion G. HOUSE, RECENTLY VACATED, ON TWENTY-SIXTH street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, will be rented gn suite, to ‘suit applicants, with or without Board. Apply at ‘72 West Thirty-fourth street, SMALL AND STRICTLY PRIVATB FAMILY will let a beautifully furnished Parlor and one or more Bedrooms, with Board, on reasonable terms, to a gentleman and wife; location Twenty-fifth street, near Fourth avenue, Referenges reoutred. Address R. 8., 1 A Souter, PRIVATE FAMILY, WITHIN A FEW oors of the Westminster Hotel, will let to gentle without board, two large, nicely furnished Rooms; bath; references exchanged. Address B. M., station D, Bibie 0. SMALL FAMILY WILL LET HANDSOMELY FUR- nished Rooms, large or atmail, with Board, on moderate terms, at 21 East Twenty-second street. House drat class; location central. FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS WOULD LET FR. nished Rooms on second and third floors, to gentlemen any of the hicheat respectabiilty. Call at 40' Irving place, opposite the Westminster Hotel. LADY LIVING ALONE WILL LET ELEGANT Roome toa gentleman and wife, Board for the Inly Sniy; surroundings all Grstelass, Address A. B. C., Herald ofice. POARnING. axpson with hot and cold water, only #18 and #18 a week, a class house 119 East Fisty- ‘Third avenues. FURNISHED ROOMS, bath and Roard for two, Room 87. in the fret , between Lexington and ~ (190%; AGREFABLE ROOMS TO LET—WITH HOARD; for one, #7; for two, S13 per week, at 24 St. Mark's place, near Second avenue freference required. {XCELLENT BOARD, WITH VERY NICE SECOND "story front Room and Bedroom and Room for servant if desired, can be bad at very reasonable price by applying at 19 East’ Seventeenth street. stree ERSEY CITY BOARD,—THREE PLEASANT ROOMS, oJ singly or en nite, with or without board; fine location's of his age, and Bedroom, joined) to jot on moderate terme to single gen- | modern iinprovements, private family; reference. 175 Jersey —— will take place at Exchogue, 1. 1, to-day | temen, with board, Bath and gas. avenue, ‘riday), Where the remains will be 5 oo Ee - => onaanen - malanaindtien al - oa ‘ SoUWRINE.—-On Thursday, dune Bhan thawte 6 AMITY STREET.—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LEASANT ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD, SouWEINK, aged 71 years. gentlemen; superior ace vmmodations, very moderate terms; location excellent, 213 Wer The funerai will take piace this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the restaence of her son-in-law, H. Oberndorfer, 323 West Thirty-frst street. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. STEPHENSON.—At Greenpoint, on Thursday, June 8, of inflammatory rheumatism, CHARLES FORSYTH, son of Key. U. 8. and Kilen A. Stephenson, aged 10 years and 4 months. Funeral services at the residence of Ia parents, Dupont street, Greenpoint, on Saturday morning, at hall-past ten o'clock. THOMPSON.—At South N. J., on Thursday, June 3, HRNRY RICHARD, only son of Henry R. aud Emma Thompson, aged 5 years aud 7 mont! The relatives and fr tends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. Trains leave foot of Barclay street (Morris and Essex Katiroad) at one o'clock, VANDERPORL.—At Chic DELANCEY STREET.—NEATLY FURNISHED 2) Roots to let in a private ho entieman and wife or to single gentlemen; with or Without Board. 6% FIFTH AVENUE. SUITS AND SINGL OOM, Mmpanent and transient ‘at reduced rates for the ie a" aumnm wa fi 59 IRVING PLACE, NEAR GRAMERCY PARK.— 6 Very elegant —— singly. oF en suite, with or with out Board. Private table if desired. References. WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.—PLEASANTLY well furnished Koome to let, with Board; house LINTON PLACE, ONE DOOR WEST OF FIFTH avenue..Two well furnished Rooms to let, with ex- gelient Board, to gentleman and wife or two single gentle Re(erences, on Monday, May 31, | ~ VE: ya JouN VANDERPORL, in the 36th year of his age. if 8¢ let, with Board, a Sul NBAR FIFTH AVENUE. aod is friends and relatives, and those of his ef- | one or two others; low rates; all fret clasm in-law, Mr. Jacob Vanderpoel, and his brother, Aaron | ———---- ——s -* — MACDOUGAL STREET, 8T. CLEMENT'S PLACE. A pleasant Room to let toa gentiewan, with Board. Terma moderate. Reference. 106 NEST, TRENT STREET, NEAR sixtt avenue.—Furnished Rooms, with or without Board, 108 FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR TWELFTH STREET, A handsomely rie hed Parior and Extension, with frst class Board; also a large Koom for a gentie- man and wile. J. Vanderpool, |.. are respectiuily invited to attend the tuneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Jacob Vanderppel, corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-nineh street, witnous fur- Wanine.—In Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday, June 2, SaRan B., widow of ores E. Waring. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at her residence in Stamford, this (Friday) afternoon, at five o’ciock. Tom J py June 3, Mary, widow of ‘Thom years. TT BAST TWENTY FIPTH STREET. NEAR FOURTA "7 a vate fami! entiem: 'e to nttena mo fuiieel: trees hor moa iad von) wil ft 8 Bandasemely Tatalehed Hesor cen ince id Wo a party of nities with fe TY =~ sellaehlhemealaets 14 FAST NINETEENTH STREET.A PRIVATE ] family will let, with Board, three ot four preity Rooms, single of in suit; house add netghdorbood lirst class. Oak street, on a afternoon, at two o'clock. WirtscHeN.—On Thursday, June 2, KaTurin, sister of Andrew and Hienrica Wittschen, aged ‘8 years, § months and 21 di ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Bellevue Hospital. The remains will be interred at the Lutheran Cemetery, J1Q WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.—PLEA’ 119 nicely furnished Rooms to let to sin ee 1B, without Boar, 6) MADISON AVENUE, (NEW NO. 198) SECOND 122 oss trom Toirty-nrer etrect,-Very elegant, fur ____ BILLIARDS. H, GRIFFITH, 40 VESEY BTRERT, OFFERS FoR WW, Bcnirrise, Suns of aiedesties Tred Rows, in oors or separate, with of without private bo, No Sad 9000, Be hot Bumbugged by the aufeent | able iP 3 WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN 13: Sixth and Seventh avenues.—Second front m and Alcove, handsomely furnished, with s alee two single Rooms for gentiemen. ANTED—TO BUY FOR CASH, Five yout ZED offen. far three dave." _ fteenth street, UPERIOR BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ©) with a large, desirable weil furnished second story front Room, in the drat class house and location No. 7 East ‘Twenty-third street, near Fourth avenue, on moderate terms. WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with furnished Rooms and partial Board if re- quired, in an excellent location, in a private American family; forma reasonable; references exchanged. Address Alpha, Herald office. 10 LET—-A HANDSOMFLY FURNISHED FRONT Room, to ® gentleman or an and wife, with or thout daar in a private famfly; neighborhood unexcep- tionabie, 102 West Forty-tirat atreet, WASTED HY A SMALL FAMILY WITH NO CHILD. ‘& child ftom 4 to 10 years old, to board. Call f three days at 231 West Twenty-ciguth street, af ___SUMMER RESORTS. Ae HOTE! od yet BRANCH, N. J.THIS house, having ra, baa been refitted throughout, and w: ope’ ‘or the seagon on the bth of June. Terme very moderate, Catering in the Ge: ‘and American sizlen,, Arrangements can be at Cristalar's, «27 Brond- way, New York, betwee o'clock. o i KEN BERG, Proprietor. ATH HOTEL, LONG ISLAND, NOW OPEN, UNDER ‘bew management ; a first class family hotel; sen bathing, handsome grounds and shade, Rooms can now be engneed, KE. A. WELLER, Superintendent. A. ©, LEWIS, 18 NOW arGRToN, HOUSE, PERTH AMBOY, ee trond. saat Hi od ox.) ©, TULLY, Owen SPRINGS, NEAR HUDSON, N. ¥.—THIS Water is universally regarded the best qombiuation of bealthy in, jients of any in the country. . B. NASH, ROTHERFURD FARK Hore! ON THE PASSAIC RIVER, Bine miles or 40 minutes from the City Hall, New York, via Erle Railway, NOW OPEN, elegantly ‘furnished ‘an thoroughly fitted in every respect for permanent and trane sont questa, First class cooking and attendance. Delight ful bathing, boating and fishing; spacious and grounds; ample facilities for ling. The well known reputation of the proprietor {s sullicient guaramtee that esta will find themselves well cared for in every pare icular. Apply to THOS. F. WELLS, formerly of the St. James Hotel, New York, at the hotel, or 77 South street, up stairs, TETSON HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, N. J. This hotel will open on or about. the tions for rooms received at the Astor H f June, Appiica- w York, or 86, letter to the hotel at Long Branch, 00 and od 'D. B, Rafirom t night, enabling parties wishe Long Branch. A. STETSON, JR., Proprietor. On Tuesday and Thursday the proprietor can be seen at the Astor House, from 103g to 1 P. M. “APvERRS REC BRANC during the season. The steamer at 9 A. M., returnin, ing rooms to spend the da MENTS FOR THE HERALD VED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR H OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. LAWSON'S HOUSE, AT LAKE MAHOPAC, FOUR SS) miles from Croton ‘alls, on the Harlem Ra!itond, will 15, '1809, Address 8. SLAWSON, HERIDAN HOUSE, EAST CHATHAM, N. Y., SITU: ated on the Boston and Albany Ratiroad; climate and Scenery beautiful: those who Wiel a.cool and comfortable place to ad the summer will do well to secure sat oner, ing in connection with the house splen to Kinderhook Lake, Queachy, Shakers, Lebanon Lenog, &c. Apply to or ni = References Chatham, N. street; C. C. Fulton nines tia OUTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN Hi Orcutt, 81 Ci treet. South Orange. and refurnished throughout, water and bath Attached to the house are fine Ihwna and a large grove; also a large bowllug alley, billiard room and croquet ground accommodation for horses and carriages, Apply to or dress HITZELBERGER & PALMER, South Orange, N. J. ITAMFORD.—SELECT ACCOMMODATIONS OF EVERY ‘ kind ean be had o Stamford, embracin . te clusive of bathing ‘Ap ply ator address 19 West Twenty-nrst street or at Mr. Fes senden’s late residence, Stamford. WEASIDE HO’ » ROCKAWAY BEACH, WILL OPEN )) Monday, June?. Appifcations for Board may b le to CHAS. 8. FORDHAN, 28 John street, or on the pr A. D. FAILID IMCOR HOUSE, OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND, ON the Sound, has been elecantly furnished throughout with new and superb furniture; will open about the Sth of June Porsons and families wishing a change to the country ex secure at Oyster Bay fine, large and airy Rooms, the best ol fable, with every substantial and delicacy of’ the seasom, Particulars at KING & CO.'S, 185 Fi'th avenue, HE BALDWIN HOUSR, LAKE MAHOPAC—R. DB BALDWIN & CO., proprietors, is open for the season, Mr. R. D. BALDWIN will be at the oilice of O'Brien Bros, 3 Wail street, on Thursdays, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. ly renova on each Hor, THITESTONK HOUSE, WHITESTONE, L. L—a pleasant and convenient place for business men; ae cessible by rail or boat. NICKERSON & YOUNG, Managers. WASHINGTON ROCK HOTEL, DUNELLEN, N. J. Now open; mountain air ; aplendid view: dri 4c. one hour and m quarter by rail from Libert Address JOHN WOOD. “MEDICAL. SPECIALTY.—DR. R. CORBETT, MEMBER OF N, ZA. Y. U. Medicai College and K. 0. § London, cam be consulted as uaual on private ¢ wv Centre treet, near Chambers, N. B. less cured, L PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ MEDIATELY, without meroury ; 4 tly prt te ; Indies can co street. GREAT AND § REMEDY FOR MARRIED AA. lndies.—The Portuguese Female Pills always give ime mediate rel ally prepared for married laties, PHYSICIAN, 190 RINDLE, FEMALE West Twenty-sixth siree ante complaints, Pleasant roor f onrain, IAN.--DR, GRINDLE, 190 WEST th street, near Sixth av wor WB hterrapted practic ty, gaat in all female cc with ot c in twenty ovided. —MMB. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MIDs AA. wife. cures the worst cases of female complaints, With safety, at 42%. Mark's piace, CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES. 41. or without medicine, by Madaine RFSTF ‘ of Midwifery; over 30 years’ practi Female Pills, No.1, puice #1, or No married ladies, prige $3, which ora’ healthy. Sold’ only at her c sireet, first door from. Firth aves Greenwich street, or sent by mat counterfett. LL THE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IM. mediately by Dr EVANS, #4 ( Also manhood restored by bie Life’ Elixir matringe. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE BY Dr. ‘ANS, 9 Chatham etre Powerful, sate Movthly Pills and Mixture, #5. Ctrouiar free, AND SURE CURE FOR THE UNFORTU- no matter what the disease, or how | dosing, but 01 feation ; o De. P —NEW ry ar ee: f GARD in'aix hours, The poor tr 251 East Thirteenth street, corner of Second avenue. D®. ASHe®, £o, S,amity Puac RER ALL PRI ‘vate diseases; ladies in trouble sure r at once, with. out danger; splendid rooma. DP gHUNTBR, 8 BOND STREET, ONE DOOR FROM Bowery (iate of No.8 Division btreet), can cure work cases of private diseases, without morcury, in shorter ime than any other physician, or no charge, Consultation aud medicine, #5. MPORTANT TO FEM ROIS ES.—DR. AND MADAME DU. ) guarantee certain relief Medicine; no pain or | je restorative $5. Patients from a distar vided with Board, nursing, dc. Elecirielty scientitic: plied, No. 164 Bast Twenty-eighth street, near Third ENEFACTOR; SUCCESSFUL IMMEDIATE. VANS, 4 Chath werful medicines, aso ted | private diseases Cured ; taaauvod restore. all or write, NOZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL. ) th of June, Bi 80 per day or ROL Corian fafter the Let of July and for the balance of Y. NOLLEGR HILL HOTEL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. C ‘This summer resort, on minence 500 feet above the river, niw) morying am delightful breeze and beautiful ho so > alae "GEORGE MORGAN, Proprietor. NOLUMBIA HALL, Lel Springs, N.Y. ‘This summer hotel is now open for the reception of guests, ‘Terma moderate. Hariom trains will run direct to Lebanon Borings without of TALARD'S'G0., Proprietors. ME. SOHILBACH, FEMALE PHYSICIAN FROM Parts, office 15714 Bowery ; o Ry, pees fanantt, ery; @ certain cure (or iadies ia ~ * pier ERALD BY LEAVING FICK OF TH WISHING TO SUBSCRINE FORT WILL BE SERVED AI AN EARLY noun THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OF. BNEW YORK HERALD, M48 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, DRIVATE MS FOR LADIES THRoY it Thirty-third street, between ‘al arand meee Md JURE CURE IN ™ HOURS, +) medicine. Consultations free. Jrrana Wine 7) Twonty-(uurth street, corner Biehth avenue. 88, our LA.