The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1872, Page 8

“JOSE” MCARTY. The Car Murderess in Court at Utica. “AS PALE AS A GHOST.” The Ladies of the City Prevented from Attending. STATEMENTS BY HER COUNSEL. Judge Doolittle’s Decision Granting an Adjournment. THE PRISONER TH MONAWK JAIL “I Must Have Air or I Will Die.’ ALLEGED TAMPERING WITH WITNESSES, Urica, N. Y., Maren 26, 1872, The trial of Mrs, Josephine A, McCarty for the Maurder of Henry H. Hail nas not created such a great furor in the Court of Oyer and Terminer as was expected by our amlavle Sheriff and the om- cers attached to this solemn-looking and insut- ficiently ventilated seat of criminal eruaition. A crowd of indolent laborers and overgrown boys Presented themselves for admission to the building this morning, but the scare they occasioned to the few respectable ladies and gentlemen in attendance yesterday impelled the Hercules at the entrance to forbid the admission of any but those most decently attired and who were known to be be yond the pale of the demonstrative “boys.” Judge Doolittie nad expressed his determinauon that there should be no inconventent overcrowding, and the inference was that he would reserve all the “convenient” space for those who would be the Jeast liable to disvurb the proceedings. The Judge ts a disciplinarian, and may be said to represent the dignified portion of our legal talent. Counsel had, by some mysterious influence, impressec the public that the trial would be postponed, and that the Prisoner’s attendance was doubtful. Hence I presume, the absence of the ¢lite, who have hereto- fore evinced such an intense interest in the case, The interest was the greater, Inasmuch as 1t fol- lowed so closely on the murder of the “Hero of Erie,’ Mrs. McCarty being dubbed a second ‘Josie,’ and all the incidents in her singular history being discussed with great eagerness by our “pent-up”’ gossips. The appearance of the leading journals this morning, which seemed to corroborate the.pre- valent opinion conceruing adjournment, and the statement that nothing of importance was likely to transpire in the trial before April, doubtless checked the ardor of the sensation-loving citizens, who preferred to remain at their quiet fresides Father than venture out on such a miserable day, With 60 little reward promised for their exertions and self-abnegation, THE SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, There was consequently but a slim attendance when the Court was opened, at nine o’ciock this morning. Several prominent members of the city bar took seats within the enclosure, and awaited with apparent anxiety the arrival of the interested parties. There were three or four ladies only on the benches reserved for witnesses, and these seemed cold and cheerless, and were evidently uniavorably affectea by the aspect of affairs within and without the building. The privileged loungers, however, nearly filled the available space, and appeared to bewali the absence of the little leaven of roughdom which might have relieved the unpleasant Mouotony of the moment. ENTER JOSEPHINE. At about haif-past nine ‘Josie,’ as Mrs, McCarty is calied by Wie Olicers, entered the court room, accompanied by Messrs. Pomeroy and babcock, her counsel, and Deputy sheriiis Cole aud Gebhardt, She was literally “as pale as 4 ghost,’’ and her tread appeared weak aud uncertain, ler frame visi- bly trembled, and as her eyes wandered about the room, belolding the paucity ol the gentler sex, who, ‘as women, would Lave tended to reassure her in @ measure, zltnougn It 18 to be feared that she wil receive Out Mitie sympathy from the Utuca la- dies, she shrank back, as it were, and seemed Abashed and disappoited, She was aressed in the ame suit she 1s alleged to have worn at the time of ine murcer. The Suerul’s deputies nanded her toa seat, Where she remained for some time in conver- gation with her counsel, WHEN THE PRISONER WOULD BE READY, Judge Doolittie had arrived m the meanwhile, anc after the court crier had “done the antiquated duties of his office? District Attorney Stoddard an- nounced that Mr, Sedgwick, his associate, had been called away to Syracuse, but that Le was in momea- tary expectation of his arrival. Subsequently this gentieman came tnto the Court and the Judge asked the gentlemen for the deience What time would be necessary 1u Which to enabie them to be prepared for wiai, Mr. Pomeroy stated severai portant ‘Wituesses Would have to be suught after by a com- pager) persoa lu St. Louis and tueir evidence taken yy commission. His Honor could readily uncer- stand that it would require fully six weeks to per- form this task. Brother Mitchell gave his assurance that tue utmost diligence would be exercised, and only asked for a reasonable time in which to pre- pare for the trial. Judge Doolittle asked the District Attorney if he ‘Wished to present a aim@davits wo the Court, and this gentieman stated that notuing on the parc of the prosecution Would be allowed to interfere with the speedy trial of the prisoner; and, though they Would not unreasonably attempt to lorce on the trial, he minted that they were ready to goon with their case ana relieve tne calendar of a case of such Manilest imporvance and unprecedented interest to the people. THE JUDGE'S HARANGUE, His Honor then settled himself firinly in his chair, and, alter turning his nead towards the prisoner's Chair, and a mouon to the oilicers to maintain sirict silence in the room, he said:. This time was appointed for the trial of the de- fendant by arrangement between aer counsel and the counsel for the people, with the approval of the Court, It was then understood that all the time was given that wouid be required by thy defendant to prepare for her ‘ial, Nowa mouon ts made on be- Dali of the prisoner for further time; and for tue first ume af affidavit 18 presented that sue has a ood 9nd substauital defence on the merits to the dictment. The affidavits of three of her counsei gre presented, im which they state that they have, since their retainer, devoted ail the time that they were able t the pre paration of the case, and that it is not now ready for trial. They state that im their opinton the prisoner has @ good and substantial defence to the indictment, and that a lew weeks more tine is re- quired to obtain the evidence and prepare the case jor trial; thatsowe of the witnesses they have sup- poenaed are not in attendance and others have not yet teen subpwnaed. They state that this applica- tion is made in good faita ana not for delay, ‘This application and tne affidaviia upon which ft 1s rounded are Open (o Much just criticism, aud It is possible che prisouer would Lave no just cause of complaint ii this motion was denied and the trial ordered to proceed. The defence indicated ts insan- ‘My at the time the homicide was commitied. And that may INVOLVE THE CONDITION OF THE PRISONER'S MIND before and after tue homicide, as bearing upon is condition at the Ume tue act was committed, The condition of her mind, as indicated vy ber acts and ynysical Condition irom @ period afew days belore , the homicide until now, can avd: douvtiess must be shown by witnesses here, where she hes passed ‘thattime., The condition o1 her cand for several years before that period, t& ls lair to presume, can be sufficiently proved by persons residing 11 the places in this State where she bas lived dunug that perioa. it would seem that, with reason- abie diligence and tae opportunity the Court gave her to have all the defendant's wit messes in this State gubpapaed without ex. pense to her, the two mouths which bave passed were sufficient to enable the dexendant, with the ald of aie two efficient junior counsel who have been in the case during’ that period, aud of the other counsel since they have been retained, to pre- are for the trial Whether the defeudant will ever Be better prepared to try the case than now gnay be doubtful But the prisoner bas been charged py the Grand Jury with the commission of THE TERRIGLE CRIME WHICH INVOLVES HER LIFE. She and her coungel, on tueir oaths, state that they believe she bas a good and substantial defeace; that a Jew weeks more time is ne ary to enavle them to fairly present that deience. And there in the afiidavits are circumstances stated which go lar to excuse apparent laches Im such a case, if the prisoner has a defence ‘which she desires to interpose, in good faith—and we think we may assume on these affidavits, tur the purposes of this motion, that she has—we feel inclined vo grant greaver indulgence than we should 1n some ottier cases, We desire to give the prisoner afair opporcunity to prove her deience; and in a case circumstanced like this to give ail the ind geuce Which 18 consistent with an efficient adm) isivation of justice. The people can have no desire f vavieh the myocent, aud wey will jcel as much NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, if this prisoner shall be able obag Raat ly if Oa es ag they wi ey are abie to feel and to know that SHE WILL BE SURELY CONVICTED IF SHE IS GUILTY, With the preparation that has been made the able and disunguished counsel who now have charge of the case can, in a short time, without doubt, com- plete the necessary, preparation for the defence, e engagements of counsel in other cases will not be Lay hy as any further cause for delay, nor will any laches which ordinary energy and intelligence can avold be overlooked. Tne mcreased expense in the administration of justice which these 8 create 18 of little consequence compared with the other manifest evils 1s causes. ‘The prisoner 1s now Supplied with abundant counsel, and with the time now given we Cannot foresee any just cause for fur- ther delay. Under all the circumstances of the case we have concluded. to postpone its trial until the 2ata of April next, at eleven o'clock A. M. IMPORTING THE NEW YORK JURY TRICK. The District Attorney stated that he had been tn- formed that but twepty-two of the panel of the thirty-six petit jurors were present, They could not commence to draw from the panel unless the names of twenty-four jurors were in the box. Betore the adjournment of the Court he hoped that an order Would be made to provide for an additional number of jurors. ‘he Court then ordered the Sheriff to bring the Grand Jury into the court room. THE TREATMENT OF MRS. MCARTY. Mr. Pomeroy, one of Mra, McUarty’s counsel, wished to inake @ suggestion and @ request in the interest of his client, He had no complaint to make in reference to the treatment which Mrs, McCarty had received at the hanus of tue jailer, That officer had eviaenuy done all im his power to make her comfortable, but that oMcer would agree with him in saying that since Mrs. McVarty was commitied to the Monawk Street Jali sne had been suffering more and more trom confinement. Whenever he (the counsel) visited the jail ne had found her in the most com- fortable room that couid be provided in chat inst tation. Un the coldest days he had found her sit- tng in front of au open window. When he asked her why she did not move out of the current of cold air, she replied—I must have air or { wilt die.’ ‘rhe Deputy Sherif informed alm that the prisoner kept the windows open in the coidest weatuer, The counsel did not wish to find fault with the Sherif or nis deputies, They have done everything for the prisoner in thelr power, He would respectiully ask the Court to grant au order which would permit his client to enjoy the Open air more or less every day unui the ume of her trial, under tne care of & proper officer. This will be necessary if his client 1s expected to be abie vo endure her trial. ‘The Court would undoubtedly giant this order to relieve the Sheritf of the respon- sibility. Mra. McUarty has no money to pay the expenses which will thus be incurred, but some ersous will probably be found who will provide lor tt, ANOTHER JAIL SLANDER. The Judge said this was not the first time that complaint had been made of the total unfitness of the Mohawk Street Jail a8 a place for the confine. ment of prisoners, At some future ume, if not now, it will be considered that there has been criminal neglect in reference to this subject on the part of those who are responsible for ché present condition of things, Ordinary humanity should suggest that & suitavie jail snould be provided at once, He hoped if the Board of Supervisors had not already seen the necessity for prompt action in tms matter they will teel admonished that the people think that it is high time that they took into consideration what their duty 18 in the matter of proviaiog a suitable Jall. TAMPERING WITH WITNESSES, Mr. Babcock requested the Court to make an order in reference to the subpcenaing of witnesses for the deience. He had no complaint to make against the District Attorney im this matter, but cir. cumstances have come to the knowledge of the prisoner's counsel wiiich led them to believe that it ts hurtful to their interests that the prosecution should know who the witnesses for the defence are. The counsel believed that cer- tain parties who are interested in the prosecution, not the prosecuting officers, have attempted to tam- per with their witnesses. Tne defence asked that they sould have the privilege 01 selecting a proper officer, & DenaNy. Saerif to subpena their witnesses, and they wil take the responsibility of getting them into Court, Mr. Mitchell had no fault to find with the District Attorney. ‘I'he counsel for the defence were disposed to believe that he would act fairly and justly in this trial; but other parues in- terested in the prosecution had been engaged in circulating through the county pamphiets containing most terrible livels against their client. The de- fence wished to obtain the services of a proper ofticer Who could be relied upon to secure the at- tendance of their witnesses without improper inter. ference on the part of interested persons, PREJUDGING THE PRISONER. Judge Doolittle—It has been very evident that there has been aQ uNwarrantable course taken by both sides in this trial to prejudge the case. such action 1s censurabie, highly censurabie, It 1s to be hoped that the time will come when persons will be satisfied to walt until the Court has ao judgment onsuch cases, To the Courts alone belong this right. The suggestion of the counsel for the defence was worthy oO! attention. The subpcenas should be presented to the Sheriff in order that no injustice should be done to the prisoner, The Court made this order without intimating in the least that there had been any unwarrantabie action on the past of the prosecution. Tae District Attorney sald the prosecution would prefer that this course should adopted, as it would relieve them from the responsibility of the attendance vi witnesses, ‘rhe petit jurors were ordered to return to Court on Monday, April 29, at eleven A, M. SMALLPOX. Terrible Ravages of the Diseaso All Over the City. “tate of the Streets—Dirt Breeding Disease and Death in All tho Wards of New York— The Street Cars—Meeting of the Board of Health, At the regular meeting of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon five persons were reported by the city Sanitary Inspector having concealed cases of smallpox that ought to have been reported to the authorities, Commissioner Burr called atten- Uon to the filthy condition of the streets, and the usual report of the Inspectors was referred to the Street leaning Commission, A communica- Uon was read from some private parties about the terrible state of the streets in their localities, and the Commission wanted some action taken in the matter, Presigent Bosworth, however, thought it better to send the question “before these distinguished gentlemen of the Street Cleaning Commission.” This matter Js to be brought before the Board at its next meet- ing. Commissioner Burr algo asked what had become of the papers relating to the street care whch had been examined in compliance with a resolution of his, and he was informed by the Secre- tary of the Board that they had been sent to the Committee on Law and Ordinances, who had not yet reported on the subject. ‘This question of the street cars is @ most important one at the prenent moment, as they are a fruitful source of dissemt. nating the diseases now desolating the city. The follow! report from tbe City Sanitary Inspector was read and placed on tile:— I have the honor to submit the following comparauve statement of contagious diseases reported to suis Bureau for the two weeks ending March %3,.13/2:— Prt Diph- Smalt- jure Typhoid, Scare. Merstes, therla, por. 6 2 Py ® “4 4 10 CF a9 u ns ‘An examiiiation of the records of those cases of emallpox reported during the week ending 28d inst. exllbite the fact that in no one fnstance had they been aucseaafully Vaccinated since childhood. Nine of these patients had never been vac- cinated, #1x had been revaccinated at various intervals, from #ix months to seventeen years sinee, all unsuccessfully, The remainder bad not been revaccinated since childhood. ‘This disease seorns to aclect those who nealect this precau- tion in almost every instance, while, on the other hand, large nambers of instances constantly come to our knowledge where recent suecesafal revaccination bas prevented per- sons from becoming victims to this dikease after exposure to the infection, In those cases where the disease has already infected the system a thorough revaccination vreatiy modifies and divests it of fis fatality and ravages, the vac- clnis having & sorter period of development than Variola or smallpox. “Although the unuseaily large number of cases reported far the last week would seem to indicate a sudden and rapid in- erease of this epidemse tn our midst, I think ft fs due to other canses, as tue Board fe well aware. A thorough system of house to house visitation has been instituted during the paat two weeks throughout that section of the arty lying east of ‘Third avenue and Bowery, south of Fourteenth street, wnere the diesase had been most persistent, with the result of tind- ing forty-three cases which had been secreted ; twenty-eight Of these were diecovered during the week ending March 2 ‘This search becoming kaown to tha people and physicians has had a two-fold eflect—Aret, In discovering secreted cases, and rocond, in cauking bots pliysicians and citizens to report cases coming under their observation promptly. Nearly ail Of the discovered caees had been kept by thelr friends witu- out mocical attendance so far as we ean yet learn. This in- vestigation {a #till In progress and will be persisted tn until city is thoroughly eanvassed, and both friends end phy ng will be reported to your Board for legal action w! found violating the law Jo this respact. One prominent he early removal of these cases to hospital lies in during the first three or fonr days of the erup- notthe slightest danger to the person in the re- moral, while the danger of shoek to the system is much greater us the disease progresses to culminaung point, As & consequence the degree of fatality and the per- ceptage of tha by this disease Js increased by the fact oF the delay in treatment and hosyttal care which would Undoubteliy save many who periah for the want of such There seems to be a grave and erroneous error tion there esiatance pervading the public mind, as weil as that of the medical Profession, wit d to the removal to hospital of patients suffering with ti ai » Which I desire here to correct. It is bie: that every must be taken to hospital. This is not the fact. No ved from his dwelling when the attending rrounding the patieat will warrant bis remaining. If public can be secured by per- fect isolation of the patient at home from contamination with this loathsome poison, the rule is and bas al a been that the removal ia not enforced. Of this tot, ax public health officers, we are alone responsible as the judges, and in every ach case 18 carefully considered as to this the public having paramount rights a at under auch circumstances, Another false ms to militate wt the removal In the {den gest. proportion of cases removed to hospital do not recover ; whilé the fact is, as statiatics show, tbat « much Jess proportion die at the hospital than among those secreted and retained in thelr own homes, This resuit could not be otherwise, when ft 1 well known that this class of distases needs an abundanes Of veutiiaion rooms, {ntaty to Tecovering, cannot but succumb to the free venti. ft more active and fatal, while dijution lation and diffusing with air de; cena its malignity and deadly effects in a ‘To combat an epi ic which has proved so universal as luring the three particularly i cir a tn Pe and hae Seen ring thie ime, with ‘success, Deen easy 0 solution; but it Bey be said tae city or socopisbed: that’ ope presented aaied ‘wy, the’ efloris of the Weak’ Department in ite battle, with, this su epart btle poison, While other cities in tats country have lost their citizens by hundreds weekly, in this the deaths by this disease have scarcely raised @ remark. ly a 4 In this work, where the lives and health of a million of citi, el ved, it ledge of ieee rate sfae firmness of purpose in enforcing sanitary measures and » eae which very few persons would care to under- re. Tt fs very much to be that the medical profession, asa whole, with some no! ceptions, have not exertes that influence among which their ol to their profession and to large deman No well informed medical man can deny the fact that a pa- ent having such # loathsome and infectious disease should be excl to the last degree, from any contact, direct or indirect, or in such manner that {ts poison could not be com- munioated to another person, Yet itis an aimost daily ob- servation that physicians do carelessly conceal such patients ‘and boast of it to others as an achievement to be proud of, For such conduct and indifference to the lives and rights of the public there can be no justification, and only mortificn- tion among the honorable of the profession at 1e~ Jess violation of their professional oaths. They have been violating the laws which they themselves helped to mi and deserve the condemnation of the rae Me an ya thelr professional brethren, Respe ctfully submitte IMPORTING SMALLPOX FROM BROOKLYN. Inspector O’ Hanlon After the Doctors. Sanitary Inspector O’ Hanlon, of she Health Board, yesterday remarked to Coroner Young that William Gerlach, an Infant, only seventeen months ola, had died of smallpox at 200 West Thirty-fourth street. The information received by Dr. O'Hanlon goes to show Unat on Friday last the deceased child was brought to this city from No. 732 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, and concealed by Dr. Donme, of 329 West Forty-elghth street, who treated him for smallpox, but after death gave a certificate of Sroup, inste: of certifying that the infant died from the loathsome disease named, ‘The facts coming to the knowledge of the Board of Health, Dr. O'Hanlon was deputed to make an investigation, which resulted as above stated, Immediate action will be taken against Dr. Donme for giving a taise certificate. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Captain Adame’ Funeral. ‘The funeral of Captain Richard Adams, late com- mander of the steamer Morro Castle, of the Atlantic Steamship Company’s line, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 122 Clinton ave- nue, and was largely avvended by the relatives and iriends of tne family. ‘Ihe deceased, it will be re- membered, died in Havana on the 16th inst. Brooklyn Mortality. The mortuary reports from the Board of Health show the total number of deaths during the past week to have been 256, a decrease of 8 trom the pre- vious week, ‘Ihe principal diseases were as fol- lows:—Smallpox, 28; scariatina, 10; diphtheria, 3; croup, 10; typhoid fever, 5; cerebro-spinal menin- gilis, 8; consumption, 33; disease of brain, 23, and pneumonia, 39, Fire in a Hotel. The Pierrcpont House, at the corner of Montague and Hicks streets, took fire yesterday afternoon, and a damage of from $10,000 to $15,000 was done before the flames could be extinguished. The fire originated in the drying room in the basement, and the building was soon filled with smoke. The guests—most of whom were ladies—tost no time in making tneir exit, and were aly terrified, The building is owned by Mr. lames Meyers, of Rye, Westchester county, N. Y., and ts insured tor $60,090. The hotel 1s kept by Mr. W. J. Anderson, who has an insurance of $3,700 on his stock and furniture, ~ Barricading a Street. Anumber of citizens residing in the vicinity of Court street and Hamilton avenue, being determined to prevent the offal contractor from using the dock at the foot of Court street as an offal dock, turned out yesterday afternoon, and ina short time had every avenue of approach towards the dock thor- ougaiy barricaded. The affair caused considerable excitement, and a large crowd gathered about the | ig Twool the cartmen who arrived with their joads were brought to a stand, and had it not been for the Reorence of the police would have been roughiy handled, Tne citizens in this section of the city are determined that the dock at the foot of Court street shall not be used for this purpose, THE REAL ESTATE MARKET, The only transaction of interest in the real estate market to-day was the sale at public auction, under the direction of Gratz Nathan, referee, of the six story brick bullding and tot, 25x50, on the northeast corner of Broadway aod Maiden lane, known as No. 174 Broadway, to D. A. Cushman, for $164,000. ea mm 7 2 era vO TE “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Dustrn—GeRAN.—On Thursday, Maron 14, at the residence of ber uncle, in Jersey City, by the Rev. William R. Daryea, G. P. Dustin to AuGusTA GE- RAN, daughter of the late 0. B. Geran. JonES—OWENS.—On Tuesday, March 26, at the residence of the bride’s sister, by Rev, Howell Powell, Mr. wLtAs O. JONES to Miss Mary A, OWENS, both of this city. MACDONALD—HAMILL.—On Tuesday, March 26, by Rev. G, Campbell, Mr. EDWARD MACDONALD to Miss CATHARINE B, HAMILL, both of New York, ‘THOMAS—REYNOLDS.—On Wednesday, March 27, atthe Onuren of the New Jerusalem, Thirty-fiftn sireet and Lexington avenue, by Rev. A. C, Thomas, father of the groom, Dr. Frank H. THOMAS, of Staten Isang, to CAROLINE E., daughter of R. G. Reynolds, of this city. No cards. Philadelphia Press please copy. Died. ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, Marcn 26, WruLIAM H. ANDERSON, in the 70th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are requestea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ni 248 Madison street, near Clinton, on Friday morn. ing, March 29, at eleven o'clock. Eiscnore—-ak Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, March 26, 1572, BRUNE BISCHOFF, aged 83 years, 9 months and 21 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, A. F. and A, M., and the members of rentalpha Chapter, No. 11, R. A. M.; also the members of the Jersey Scheutzen corps, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from the St. Matthew’s German Evangelical Lutheran church, corner Third and Washington Ley a arene N.d.,0n Thursday, Maren 28, at two P, M, ‘The mempers of Hoboken Lodge, No, 35, A. F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a spe. cial communicauon, attheir rooms, on Thursday, March 28, at one P, M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother, Brune Bischoi By order of R, M. COOK, Master. CowaN.—On Tuesday, March 26, WILLIAM HENRY Cowan, grandson of William McRoberts, No. 19 East Twenty-fourth strect, aged 23 years, 7 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the fuuerai, at the residence of Wile liam McRoberts, son-in-law of Wilham H. Darling, No. 105 Lexington avenue, on Friday, the 29th inst., at one o'clock P. M. at Milton, Ulster CRarr.—On Tuesday, Margn , of consumption, Kare, daughter of county, N. the late Isaac L. Craft. GRE on Thursday, March 28, at three o'clock De Forrest.—On Wednesday, March 27, 1872, GrraRvus DE FORREST, aged 85 years, 4 months and 21 days. Notice of funeral 1n to-morrow’s paper. De YounG.-On Tuesday, March 26, JamEs DE Youna, aged 83 years, ‘The funeral will take place from hie late resi- dence, 86 Highth avenue, on siriday, March 29, at ten o'clock A. M, Dowp.—On Wednesday, March 27, Jamzs Down, aged 22 years, The relatives pnd friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the mneral, from his late reatence, 1065, Washington street, on ¥riday, March 29 met., at one o'clock P. M. ELy.—At Elizapeth, N, J., on Tuesday, March 26, WILLig LAWRENCE, only child of Augustin B. and Elizabeth A, Ely, aged 1 year, 9 months and 23 days. Foneral services at Christ church, Elizaneth, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. FaGan.—On Wedneeday, March 27, ELLEN Fadan, in the 65th year of her age, a native of county Weat- meath, Ireland, Her relatives and friends are respectfwly invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 419 West Thirty-second street, on Friday, March 29, at one o'clock, to Caivary Cemetery. FITZGERALD.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, March 27, MARY, the beloved wile of Patrick Fitzgerald, im the £0th year of her age. The friends of the family and those of her brother, Charles Leary, and \rothers-in-law, Henry Bermer and Thomas Fitzgeraid, are respectfully mvited to attend the faneral, on Saturday morning, Mareh 30, at half-past ten o’ sock, from her late residence, 238 East Niwety-second street; thence to St. Laurence’s charen, Mighty-fourth street and Madison avenue, aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery. FROELICK.—On Tuesday, March 26, KLIZAnETH ANN, Wife of Louis W. Froelick, and daughter or George Htuson, In the 324 year of ner age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 823 Kast Forty-ninth street, on Fri day, 20th inst, at 2 o'clock P. M. GALLAGHER.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, March 26, Joun Josern, son of Michael J. and Rosanna Gal- lagher, aged 8 years, 1 month and 17 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 601 Cariton avenue, on Fri- day, March 29, at two o'clock P. Mi. GILLeRIDE.—On Tuesday, March 26, 1872, after a short fliness, PATRICK GILLBRIDE, the beloved son of Patrick and Ann Gilibride, aged 1 year, 6 montns and 27 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeet- ful invited to atlend tue Juneral, jrom the res dence of bis parents, 227 East Twenty-ninth street, on Tharsday, March 28, at two P. M. HAKDING.—On Tuesday, March 26, 1! Carus RINE ELizanerg, beloved wife of Peter . eu 82 years. ‘he funeral will take place from her late real- dence, 420 West Thirty-seventh street. at ten o'clock to-day (Thursday); and thence to Plainfield, N. J. Br of the family are respectiully invited to HaRRISON.—In Yorkville, on Tuesday, March 26, Mary £., youngest daughter of Wiliam and Re- becca Harrison, Funeral services on Thursday, 28th inst., at the residence of her parents, Eighty-second street, near First avenue, HAUSNER.—On Tuesday morning, March 26, THBDOCES C. HAUBNER, aged 38 years and 11 | Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 606 Eighth avenue, on Thursday, March at one o'clock P. M. ENDRICKSON.—On Wednesday, March 27, JOHN, son of John and Almira Hendrickson, aged 14 years ‘nd 7 months, Notice of funeral hereafter. HREWLETT,—At his residnce, Hempstead, L.I., on Wednesday, Maren 27, JOHN J., son of Eliza and the late Stephen Hewlett, aged 29 years and 3 months, Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, March 30, at half past one, at house; two o'clock from St. George’s church, Honipereee. HunTEeR.—At Long Island City, on Saturday, March 23, 1872, MaRY J., wile of Geol H. Hunter, and eldest daughter of the late T. B. jart, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Friday after- noon, March 29, at two o'clock. Carriages will be at Hunter's Point ferry at half-past one to convey friends to the house, Ivey.—On Wednesday, March 27, WILLtaM H., son of Henry and Margaret Ivey, aged 11 years, 10 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend tne funeral services at the residence of his parents, 217 West Thirty-third street, on Friday, March 29, at one o'clock P. M. KERLEY.—On Tuesday, March 26, CATHERIND KERLEY, beloved wile oi Peter Kerley, in the 620 Year of her age. / ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 123 avenue D, on Thursday, 28th Inst., at two o’ciock P. M, KUssMAUL.—On Wednesday morning, March 27, ANN KussMavL, belove: wife of Jacob Kussmaul, aged 36 years, 6 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attand the funeral, from her late residence, 134 Alien street, on Friday afternon, at one o'clock, LainD.—At Hariem, on Wednesday, March 27, Jamxs 8, LAIRD, in the 37th year of his age. Funeral notice will be in Friday’s papers, McCogp.—On Tuesday, March 26, of congestion of the lungs, Emma Lovise, youngest daughter of ene and Esther £, McVord, aged 3 years and 7 Li The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 173 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on aaa March 28, at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Rematns wilt be interrea at Sing Sing. McDonaLp.—On Tuesday, larch 626, JAMES McDoNALD, native of Fermanagh county, Ireland, aged 62 years, Funeral will take place at nis residence, No. 443 ‘Weat Fiftieth street, to-day (Ynursday), March 28, at one o’ciock P, M. Friends and relatives are re- spectially invited to attend. OapEN.—On Tuesday, March 26, ALBERT P. OcG- DEN, in the 25th year of his age. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- Tally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 57 East Fourth street, on Friday at- ternoon, at half-past one o’clook. O’CONNOR.—On Wednesday, March 27, PATRICK; youngest son of the late Thomas and Sllen O'Connor, aged 18 years, 8 months and 12 days, The friends of the family, also his brother-in-law, Joha Nicholson, likewise his professional associates, are respectfully invited to attend nis funeral, trom his late residence, 43 Elm street, on Friday. PouTman.—On Friday, March 22, at Little Hocking¢, Washington county, Ohio, MARTIN RoBERTS PUT- MAN, ot Brooklyn, aged 26 years. Funeral at the above place on Sunday, March 24, RapaLJz.—At Newtown, L, I.,on Monday, March 25, Dr. WILLIAM VY. V. RAPALJE, aged 38 yeara, The funeral will take place to-day (Taursday). March 28, at one o'clock P. M., atthe residence of dames Hyatt, «sq., Newtown, Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, Rem.—On Tuesday, March 26, Eviza, wife of Robert Reid, in the 36th vear of her age. ‘The relatives and friends, and members of Key- stone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., are respectfully invived to attend the tuneral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Irom her late residence, 147 Sullivan street. ReEVES.—On Monday, March 25, CATHERINE A., wife of Captain Thomas Reeves, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Hoboken Turtle Ciub, are respect- fally invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 68 West iwelfth street, on Thursday, the 28th inst, at one o’clock P, M. SALEMBIER.—On Tuesday, March 26, JULIA AU- GusTA, wife of Joserh Salembier ana daughter of the late Blasius Moore. 'The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy ‘rinity, Twenty-irst street, be- tweea Fifth and Sixth avenues, tuis (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Swira.—On Wednesday, March 27, Lucy, infant daughter of Nelson B, and Louisa Siith. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the Juneral, from her lave residence, 183 Christopher sureet, on Thursday, March 28, at hall. past one o'clock. SPrRaGuE.—On Wednesday, March 27, MEMITABLE Hosart, widow of Roswell Sprague, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, March 2y, from the residence of her son, George R. Sprague, 632 Nos- trand avenue, corner St. Mark's place, Brooklyn, at ‘two o’clock P.M. STETSON.—On Wednesday, March 27, CHARLES pig formerly of Cincinnati, in the 76th year of 1s age. Funeral services at his late residence, 151 West Forty-niuth street, on Thursday, March 28, at half- past four P.M. The remains will be taken to Charlestown, Mass., for interment. ‘LOMLINSON.—Suddenly, at Bridgeport, Conn., on asuesday, March 26, STEPHEN TOMLINSON. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Bridgeport, on Thursday, March 28, at three P. M, The New Haven irain jeaving New York at 1 arrives in time for the funeral. WINSTANLEY.—On Wednesday, March 27, HENRY BR. WINSTANLEY, aged 59 years, Friends are cordiaily invited to attend the fune- ral, from his lite residence, No, 185 York street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o’cloc! Tr ‘The Mails for Europe during the week endin; Saturday, +h 80, 1872, will close at tuis oMce on yp Wednes: ry at llig A. M.; on Thursday at U1 A. M., and on Saturday A JONES, Postmaster: __ BILLIARDS, 1 STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES— raat, Met a reese at lowest prices, L W. CO. & Collender, 768 Broad “is w taining to bill successor to PI FS SALE—TWO BILLIARD TABLES, VAROM AND four pocket, In perfect order; cheap, 185 Sixth av. POR, SALE-THREE GOOD | BILLIARD | TABLES, Ralls, &c., complete, cheap. Apply at STEEL'S Hotel, 816 Greenwich ‘street. FAONDREDS, CALLING EVERY DAY TO RXAMINE WAM. H. GRIFFITH'S French design bevelled “ and the new improved wire cushions greatly reduced prices, Wareroom: $165. —BILLIARD TABLES, EQUAL TO BEST J. made, at 40 per cent less ; Slate Beds, best cushions, Cire pt Balis, Cues, &c. ; $105 to $280. AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE CO., 580 Broadway. econd hand Tab! treet, POLITICAL. OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done to short notice by the Me*zopolitan Printing Es- fablishment, corner of Broadway and Ann atreet, New cLora oar PRICES CAN BE OBTAINED FO Furniture, Ac, by calling on ra. H. HARRIS, SI Sixth avenue, three averlay place, 'H AVENUL, BETWEEN WASHINGTON riey place,—Ladies and gentlemen will be the prices F. Harris pays for their cast off Caatoff Clothing, Cary ‘or addressing Mr. or doors above oa Soe ee and Ji Never before ih prices as we nt, as we are bound to fill Paar and soode tam be tnd. Peane A call or address F, HAKMIS, 71 Sixth avenue, Ladies attended to by Mrs. Harris, STONISHING PRICES P, BY M. LEON, 207 ‘Third avenue, near Tyenty-third street, for ladies’ and gentlemen's Cast-of Clothing, Carpets, kc. Ladies waited on by Mra, Leon, AT AS FOURTH AVENUE, ABOVE TWENTY.NiNTH street, Indies and gentiemnen will, be astontahed at the Hh. MINTZ ‘pays in enah for Caatoll Clothing, as: mt ey Op: bit nod Vt to 840 ; Coats, 5 Pant to note inctus ab Gaded'oy ae or’ Mes, ‘MiNTZe Airaid T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH avenue, near Forty-sixth street,—Having just reeetved & large order from Omaba for cast off Clothing and Carpets, will positively pay for Pants from #1 to B5, Coats, #5 to $20; Dresses, $10 t0 $60, Try and satisly yourself by calling on oF addressing Mr. or Mrs, FLATTO. T BDWARD MILLER’S WELL KNOWN ESTAB- Mahmment, 180 Seventh rene, Near Ninctennth atrevt, the atmont value id for cast-off Clothing, Carpet Coy Gling on Or nodreasing Mrs or Mra MILLER. 4 Al —AT M. MARKS’, 98 SIXTH AVENU, . Eighth street, dod at our branch, j jadies and gentlemem will be astonisne OPPOSITE Sixth avenue, at the prices M. MARKS pays for cast off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, tc. The following prices will be paid:—-Por Sil Dresses, #5 to $00; Coats, + Pants, 82 to $7. Please oy mn or address 1) ras above, Ladies waived on by Mra, jarka. ‘True, you will be dealt with to your satisfaction and benefit T THE WELL RENOWNED ESTABLISHMENT 46 Seventh avenue--Having received large ordera, I there- Tore notify ladies and gentiemen having nny Caat-o Cloth. Ing, Carpets, Furniture, &¢,, to 4 f, can receive the highest cash ree, by calling on or addressing Mr, or Mra. ROSENBERG, 248 Seventh avenue, a housé above ‘Twenty-fourth street, ALOTHING PRICE.$30 INVERNESS Cloaks for B15; BW C for #10; ail other goods tn jon, Retiring from basi propor 3. / CLARE, 112 and 116 Wiillam street BOARDERS WASTED. ] VERY ELEGANT SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS TO LET with the ‘brown stone real- denee ii? West Foureealn snare £Phouse strictly first class, TO $7 Low gf spate OR TWO FURNISHED 5 Komen teen wou (ny oy a references |.. Address F. R., Herald office. 5TH AVENUE, 41, CORNER THIRTY-EIGHTH © street, Murray Hil Third story front Kooms and one back Room to let, with first class Board, H AVENUE.—WILL BE VACA1ED, A DESIRABLE A ult Of apartments in the svesious dole house 49 Fi avenue, Private table only. ATH AVENUE AND THIRTY-FOURTH STREET. —PER- +) manent Board for » man of small family, with fine Rooms on the avenue, is offered low, the boarder hiriag ‘ast08, ‘box 730 Post the house from May 1. Address 12 WAVERLEY PLACE.—THE FINEST HOUSE IN meh Hall Root Se site po Boeee ant ieand Soar, Sarin, eaten eee a — 01 a Rooms oma to let, peterene also Oe m for gentleman 14.7 STREET, 18 WEST.—LARGE, | ELEGANTLY finishert Parlors, finely furnished, to let, with or with- out Roard, to a dentist or physician; none bur responsible parties need apply; als> a front hall Room. 19 WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFfH AVENUE,— «J Several very desirable Rooms, suitable for families or gentlemen; ‘superior Board. location unexceptionable; refer- 2 8ST STREET, GRAMERCY PARK.—AN ELEGANTLY furnished second floor front Room to let, with first class Board; best reference; no moving in May. Cull at 187 East Twenty-first street. 93>. STREET, MADISON SQUARE.—PARTIES CAN now procure elegant Suits of Rooms for the summer, With firat class Board; also lurge Room for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen; references exchanged. 2% East ‘Twenty-third 28 WEST TWELFTH STREET, A FEW DOORS WEST of Fifth avenue,—Handsome Rooms, en suite or singly, for a family or a party of gentlemen, with’ first class Board; references exchanged. Q9 WEST NINTH, STREET—A HANDSOMELY FUR; +9 nished Second Fioor to rent, with or without first class { references exchanged, _ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. “oh NG WANTED: Biishee in ape ae NO economy aie tay, ero, Bane eee Ofllce. OARD wane By OSHTLEMAR AND WI! INA private family; not above Thirtieth 5 will vy for Foom trom £20 to $25; reference and Feuulred, “Address Ht E SELDOM, 114 Mast Tenth street. areas H, C. B., Herald Uptown Branen oliee, £360 Broadway. BOARD WANTED FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND Bie ina ab ich “aeas walaarba OBOKEN.—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE want a nicely furnished Lae Ox Board, at a mode- ate price. Address, stating terms, OL ollice. VER, box 121 Herald RIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET SUIT OF PLBASANT Rooms, together rately, with table. 36 West Fe sireck Ferma médorate, ANTED-FROM LAST WEEK IN APRIL, BOARD for a family, consisting of three adults and seven ohil~ Soe oi iee troma New York. Address, stallng teraas re istance trom Ne tbeally, cree Ponce, ee NTED— CLAN'S OFFICS, AN ENGLISH Seer it praterren, cut. of Filth avenue, whh or without Board, Best references given and required. Ad~ dress, stating terms and location, Dr. H., Herald Uptown Branch ofllce, 1,263 Broadway. ‘ANTED—PERMANENTLY, with for three adults and one small child, be- ee eet ee det tetas, whieh macs bel vepues. Address, moderate, and full particulars, P, SQUIAK, 1,400 Broadway. lately yt ROOM AND BOARD, WITH Sees cresed ob neal ptakalaeton wert ia, 5 ters 10 fom Tenth to Forty-second wireet, Address. Miss Ve Lny 200 Ninth avenue, * ‘ANTED—TWO ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD, WA inva orivate family, for gentleman, wife, child and ser vant. Address, stating terms, location, £c., Herald Uptown Branch oitice, 1,265 Broadway, ‘ANTED—MAY 1, BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIPR, ‘one or two furnished Rooms. with Boara, in a sm yeas <i Address, with ‘ull particulars, W. M. H., lerald oflice, SECOND FLOOR, € WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.—A FINE SUIT OF Rooms, on parlor floor, to let, with Board, suitable fs gti ora party of gentlemen; private table it de- sires 3 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—TWO LARGE, pl Rooms, on second floor, with Board, at rea- sonabie prices. AQ BAST, NINETEENTH STREET—AN | EXTRA large sized Room, with first class Board, for a gen- wife or two single gentlemen, No moving in tleman ane May. AQ, WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH and Sixth avenues.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, in sult or singly, on third floor, with tirst class Board; refer- ences required. 4.33 STREST, 244 WEST, ONE BLOOK FROM BROAD. ©) way.—Splendid location for summer; delightful Booms on second and third floors for families; Rooms for gentlemen, with Boara, at reduced prices. 45 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-FOURTH street.—Handsomely furnished Kooms, with Board. ‘Terms moderate, 0) NINTH STREET, PETWEEN BROADWAY AND @U Univermty place. Rooms, with southern exposure, to let, with superior Bourd, to families or single gentlemen ; rms ler: a 39) seventh ana ‘Prenty-cighth streets.—A suit of front Rooms, on the second floor, with Board, at a moderate price; house and locality unexceptionable. 6 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM J Fifth avenue,—Very pleasant Rooms, with or without Board, in the family of a young widow; gentlemen only; references exchanged. QQ GUNTON PLACE.—PARTIES DESIRING FIRST class Board, temporarily, can be accommodated, 10] WEST ZVENTY-SECOND STREET—A FLOOR of five Rooms, fully furnished for housekeeping; ilso single Rooms, with or without Board, No moving fa fay. 10] REST NINETEENTH, STREET, RING THIRD bell. To let, two front Rooms, neatly furnished, on Sixth avenue, tor three or four young men, with or without Board; private family; no other boarders, DISON AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY. COUNTRY BOARD. T TARRYTOWN—FIRST CLASS BOARD; HOUSE ON: high ground; gas, baths, &c, ; two acres cultivated ; short distance from depot ‘or steamboat landing; references ¢x- gpanged. Address W. C., box 143 Post oflice, Tarrytown, ‘AIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE, MONTROSE ree iene nour from Barclay street vie Morris and Essex —Favorable ecranaenee can he made forthe spring and summer seasons this popular hotel, which for a mee has no equal in the Hy of New York; Hi (ra ttZsLBERGER, Proprietor. HOTELS, T ANGELL'S TURKISH BATHS, LEXINGTON AVE- corner Twenty-lifth street—Roome for gentlemen Es or amills, transient or permanent, with or without | private tabie it desired; house and baths open all night, Aor, ST, GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUR, TWENTY- second street and Broad —Suit of Rooms and two SRE Gh ab gor day for tuchisa aed'uratalent geste, fi en. EP RES Wit. G. TIMPKINS, Proprietor. IBBY HOTEL (BUROPEAN PLAN), WARREN block from Broudway.—Rooms, 6c. @ day, 5010 Bt week; family. Boome “Si ry G1 bo a day, $4 & week. EW ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY, CORNER Bayard street, 900 light ‘Rooms, neatly furnisned, 500, ‘ahd 60c, per night, $3 to $4 per week, for gentlemen only. 3 PER DAY FOR GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD.— Delightfully pleasant Suits of Rooms, with the com- forts of a home and the attention of @ hotel, at moderate rates. Single Lodging Rooms ¥1 per day. Sherman House, Broadway and Twenty-sixth street, BUSINGSS O80 DRT INITICS. PARTNER DESIRED WITH 82,500 CASH TO IN- | legitimate aud profitable manufacturing busi- | lished. Call at 133 Liberty street, third Door, | . from tL YOUNG MAN, WITH 82,000, WANTED-—TO SQLICIT orders and to travel; business safe, protitable and sta- | ple; secured by patent, BIGGS & SON, 208 Broadway. 103 LEXINGTON AVENUE—AN BLDERLY WIDUW 2D. lady has two handsomely furnished Rooms to let, Board, for gentleman an 0. wife, and no questions Apply for one week, (A. BUSINESS, MAN, WITH 46,00, CAN CONNECT | | himself with first class wholesale liquor and. commis- Sion house, now doing a heavy and increasing business, Address REFERENCE, Herald oflee. MADISON AVENUE.—A VERY DESIRABLE Second Flocr to let, with or without Board, together 1} or separately, consisting of” four communicating rooms and private bathroom. N INTEREST FOR SALE IN A PUBLISHING BUSI- hess. —Special line; entirely without risk; now paying $0 ayear. Business or hterary men address CYCLO DLA, Philadelphia Ledger oflice. EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—ROOMS TO let, with Board, nicely furnished, en sutte and no movin: references exchanged. ein 125 BAST SEVENTEENTH STREKT, CORNER OF 4+) Irving place.—Pleasant Rooms, singly or en suite, with or without Board, for zentlemen’ or families; house large and very pleasant. Terms modearte, 126 WEST TWELFTH STREET.—DESIRABLE 4 Rooms to let, with Board; reference, CHRYSTIE STREET,—FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, suitable for gentleman and wife or single gentle ith or without Board; also a few ladies ; no moving in 130 WEST 2WENTY-THIRD STREBT.—ELEGANTLY OV furnished Rooms and first clasa Board; references given and require 135 BAST EURVENTH STREET, NEAR IRVING 0 piace.—Furnishe1 Rooms to let, with Board, to gen. ays tlemen or gentlemen and their wives; no moving in references required, 137 BEST .RORTYTHIRD STREET, BETWEEN © ¢ Sixth avenue and Broadway.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, with first , in a brown stone house, for families and gentlemen; references required, 137 MACDOUGAL STREET,—TO LET, WITH BOARD *)¢ large, picasant Rooms,’ with closets, hot and cold ‘Water, for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen, 13 SULLIVAN STREET.--FURNISHED ROOMS TO accomm: let, with Board, to respectable men; day boarders odated; American family. Cail all te week. 14.2 WEST SIXTEENTH STA NICELY FURNISHED back Parlor as bedroom ; also two nice ffont Rooms, connecting, on third floor ; bot and cold water, bath, gas, 4c. ; with or without Board, 151 WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR WAVERLEY e place.—Furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board, to gentlemen or gentlemen and wives, in private fam- aly very low. 1G] FAST, THRTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN a2; iaxington, ped Third srennes—. A, pleasant front yom on second floor, furnisned, wi! it water, to let, with Board. Leogtaanwetas ir 164 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—A PRIVATE family have pleasant Jarge and small Rooms to let, with Board; references, 20 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.—A PRIVATE *7 family have ® couple of Rooms, which they will rent with Board to gentlemen or gentieman and wife; good ceighborhood, Q15 BAST IWENTYTHIRD STREET.—FURNISUED +) Rooms to let, with Board, from $6 to 88 per week, No moving in May, 218 WEST FIFIV-THIRD STREET.—PRONT ROOM, Alcove, elegantly furnished, good attendance, fire ‘and gas, with Board, for gentleman and wife; $25 a week; reference required. "Take Kighth avenue cars, 220) WEST TENTH STREBT.—A SMALL FAMILY some pleasant Rooms, con! and cold water, with Board; terms moderate. oP ae 239 EAST THIRTIETH STREET.—IN PRIVATE Od family, pleasant Rooms, with Board, for » married couple or single persons; price reasonable, ) 43 WEST, FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN Seventh and Eighth avenues.To let, back Parlor and Extevsion, to # family or single yentiemen, with Board, 2. 46 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN Seventh and Kighth avenues.—To let, with Board, a second story front room, furnished, gas and heat included; terme $16 per week for two; no moving in May. 39() BAST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR SECOND . avenue.—A private German family will leta nicely furniaued large ‘Room on parior floor, to genuemen only, with or without Breakfast. 471 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET terrace),—Desirable Rooms to let, with Board, to gentlemen ; no moving in May. NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM on second floor front to let, with Board, for gentleman and wile, or for wife only; iamily private: no moving in May. Address A. B. C., box 183 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they ‘require, will 1ét two or three handsomely fur nished Rooms, singly or en suite, to geotiemen, with or with- Out breakfast, 116 Waverley piace, near Washington equare. A. FAMILY, LIVING ON, TWENTY-FIRST STRERT between Broadway and Fourth avenue, will let Second Floor, with Board, to adults; first class location ; good table; ail iinprovements. Address GEORGE. B, CURTISS, 608 Sixth avenue. (LONDON or without LAR HAVING A NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR- own, would let one or two A for ind ddress A, nished brown stone House up t Rooms to gentleman and wife; Bo B. ©, Herald Uptown Branch offi WO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, with Board, in private family, to gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen, corner Tenth street and Second ave- nue. Entrance on Tenth street. “BOAR WIDOW LADY, WITH LITTLE GIRL FOUR YEARS old, wants an unfurnished Room, with Board; a place Where the child may be cared for, ‘as the Indy is en, during the day; terms not to exceed #8 per week; cel location, Address BOARD, box 5,463 Post office. INGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS A COMFORTABLY ished Room with a private family, with or without t, not very far up ade at A reasonable price; gas, , do, “Address G., 422 Broadway, GENTLEMAN RESIDING IN CLINTON would like 10 breakfast in tne vicinity ; terms given, Address X., box 284 Post ofice, A Scranton ea Toes Tan: jor and Bedroom, with privat toa; state fall partiodiars, ‘Address A. ic., vox 168 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. OARD.—~TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN WISH | CON. Be tcttort nna well tarnished Apartments, with Board; east side, south of Twenty-fourth Ce preferred. Ad- Gress, with particulars, J. CA. Herald oflice, sam AN DESIRES BOARD IN A B? D.—A GENTLEM, olllces PLACE must bo strictly private family. , Address G., no» 129 RARE CHANCE.—8% 000 WILL SECURE ONE OF | the most profitable Ra ech la | Businesses extant; ' legitimate, honorable and protected by letters patent; princi-' ' als, and only those meaning business, need apply. Address) MstOrr, box 4,590 Post oilice, | br ke ale a oo i AX ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUSINESS | for sale.—Article staple and the demand ter than supply; the price low here ke reasons given for sell~ | ia LOYD, 29 Broadway, first floor, — RARE CHANCE.—PARTNER WANTED, TO TAKE ik nes Gt Se Pat atk rsa” ge fan 5 or wi able terms; cause, fi health, 208 Last Pourteenti q | YOUNG MAN WILL INVEST FROM $3,000 TO 5,000 in a legitimate paying business, Huinbugs or on favor- ‘street. jarties with patent need not apply. Address, stating par- Hotter it. SWEENEY, Herald Uptown Branch ollce, 1,205 way. A RARE CHANCE FOR A NEW ENGLAND MAN OF character and intelligence to invest capital and active services in a pleasant busi Coe ee to pay over 200 per cent profi M. C. JEFFERS, No, 9 Bleecker strect. UsINKSS.—AN INTEREST WANTED, BY. A YOUNG ery or market business; or more, Address, with UTLER, sta- full particulars, to insure interview, M. H. B' tion F. BUGS, CHEMIVALS, PAINTS, &C.—ATTENTION |—| ‘The New York Selling Agency for incorporated con-| ern of high character, manufacturing fitable sta) Seta cee reremeres ferences 0 ddrest TREASURER, box 8,688 Post oflce, nces only. New York. OR SALE--A FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM, LADIFS" and gentlemen’s; good. location and doing good busi. ness; handsomely fitted up; owner has other business, Ad- dress C. F., box 62 station D, ie ey epee ONE OR TWO SPECJAL- ‘ties in the hardware ine, to sell on commission of the, Pacific Coast, by a traveller of 13 years’ ex} Address: HARDWARE SALESMAN, Herald oflice, ARTNER WANTED—IN A FIRST CLASS RESTAU- ron bar and billiard rooms, with ball room attached, in the pest thoroughly acq party with the necessary quatinoatons. a given. Apply to RICHARD HENNESSY & OO., 940 Third av. ARTNER WANTED—ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, WITH A capital of },000 to B5U.( a Wg creng! busi ‘ness in connection with a jobbing trade. Business alread established and in a ey prosperous condition, as can satisfactorily shown, The two it ners are men of business experience, and of twenty-five years’ unexcep' able standing in this oy A & 41 Samah for solid {1 vestment. ‘Kadress G, W. E., Herald ottice, OUTE.—WANTED TO BUY, A SPRINKLING, SWEEP- Ing of private watchman’s Route, Inquire at stand cor- ner avenue and Thirty-seventh street, HE CHOICEST KIND OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT' at Hempstead, L. 1., for large and safe mercantile busi- ness; near Stewart's great Lp terms say J. A. BIGGS & SUN, 206 Broadway. | 10 -MANDFACTURERS.—FOR SALE. ONE) OF THE ware, in Newark, N. very cost! order; Rolls, Presses, Lathes, Moulds, Tools, &6.; the whol Toot anels’ “hires wit roa anima, to save tite 6% Dox oa how York Post office, wiv WANTEDG PARTNER IN AN ESTABLISAED AND well ‘manu ing business, in rg, Paley with a'capheel of @ia,000; reference miven’and required: “Ad, dress H, B., 191 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa, ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION I some respectable business; will Invest $1,000 to he or loan that amount to nis employer well secured. A: L.A. W., Herald office, ANTED—A MACHINIST OF CHARACTER, WI some means, to take an interest in a business well tablished, requiring additional capital and service. | The re spectability ot the parties and ot the business will be prov. tos varty addressing M. C, W., Herald office, ANTED—A RELIABLE MAN AS PARTNER IN THE retail liquor busit For further particulars apply at) 201 South street, near Catharine, WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WITH A GOO) for colors to learn in two weeks # new branc! pleasant indoor business which pays me fro Inquire for further joulars. ee CARL SUHULTZE, 64 Plest avenue, ‘ WILL BUY A LIGHT MANUFACTURIN( $350 Do #500 worth of Stock on hand; f: reas ew all comPley L, BYRN, 80 Codar street, room 6, 1\() =WANTED, A PARTNER IN A LONG E: 50.0. ~taitisned busin eae, with mo rik, ing $: income. “Apply to O. He WHEBLER, 32 West Forty second street, back room. To 1,000 TO INVEST— WITH SERVICES, I $500 fond some respectable established business. Adi A. W., Heraid oilice. bt BD. SMITH, 2 =—MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT TO TAK $1,000. charge of office and salesroom in first ol: HALF INTEREST IN A MEAT Market: cash sales $1,000 SMITH, 258 Washington street, 0 Mr. security and salar iven, iMeMOUDY & Cv. No.7 Murray street, room 23. 0). are ESON WANTED, TO TAKE AN T $ 4 }. terest ina flour and feed store; one capabl Keeping the books. ‘Inyure of PORRBI & COs bi iway, room 14, en 500, -PARINER WANTED, IN A BAPE CASt » business that will ,000 per $2,900, 60'Wall street, top dove, trons tt Gav's aa 000 =—WANTED, PARTNER WITH THI le '¢, amount, to join advertiser, a practical man ~ in a strictly first class grocery business in Brooklyn; wilt pa; 88 per cent first year; stand now open for occupancy; A ference, Address FINS GROCERILS, Herald office. fiancee Rear: e+ On $ OOO Wit, ROX HALP INTEREST IN 4 job printing’ business. "Aldean giving fat “name idase, Herald ones i Oe | 30.000, parener: wins’ gino bing, exclusively Tor cnahy with ro references uiven, Address JAMES,