The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1872, Page 5

= MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, Bonawitz’s Piano Recital. A most interesting and pleasurable musical enter- tainment was given yesterday afternoon at the email nall of Steinway’s by the German pianist, Jonann Heinrich Bonawitz. Wath the exception of Mr. Arthur Mathison, who made his frst essay in public as baritone, a much better field for nis _Yolce than the perilous regtons of venoraom, Mr. Bonawits was the sole caterer for the amusement fnd tosiruction of the audience. That he subjected his powers to @ most severe test may be readily. seen from the character of the works he selected for the occasion, First came nis own transcription of the “freyschitz” overture, a rather ticklisi sub- Ject to interpret outside of an orchestra, but the Planist incontestably demonstrated that in a concert grand there are hidden imitations of orchestral ef- fects which can only be brought forth by & thorough Master of the instrument. The second plece in the Dill was an air and var.ations irom the suite la D aminor of Handel, the meiody being rather uninier- @ating, but the variations magnificent. ‘Then came the gem (popularly speaking) Of tne entire recital. Tuis Was the superb transcription of Schubert's “Eri King,” by Liszt, and a gra@ader Liustration of the weil known German legend could scarcely be looked tor 1u @ concert. Mr, Bonawitz piayed It with er and expression that brought mto bold Felief all 1s Characteristic beauties, Beethoven's Well known souata, opus 53, 1n C major; Mozarv’s fantasia in D minor, Schumann’s Novelette, No. & {a very remarkable work, composed as a souvenir of student live at Heidelberg, and one oi Schu- Maun’s best plano works), and vigorous arrangement of the “aco! by, = Bonawitz next followed. last works in the prograwme were by Eonawitz, consisting of bis beauiiful “Nocwarne Ki¢yiaque,” his pretty, fascinating “Scherzo Im- a. aud a grand transcription of Martin ther’s hyma, “Bin Feste Burg Ist Unser Got” The two first compositions have been already oriticized 1o the HERALD, and the last displayed Mr, Bonawitz's powers to a degree which called forth the tlmost entiusiasm, The plaiv, severe mea- sures of the hymn were clad iu appropriate ral- ment and noting BHorr of a Toomas’ orchestra Could havé invested it with more power and dignity, ‘Turcugnout this severe programme Mr, Bonawitz displayed a wonderiul versatility of style, as the opposite nature of some of the works demanded a clearness of conception and facility of Mlustration OL each composer's ideas, aud & power of accommodating himselt to the general public in ‘bis playing, Which must place hin iu the very fore- mot ranks ol our alveady Lumerous army of fap Air. Mathison, ina selection trom “Lur- »”? made & very iavorable lmpressivn, Auvother Opera Company. Professor Mulder, who has been for some timo vast in Europe making arrangements for a spring season of German opera in this city, has engaged Herr Richara, (enore robusto; tlerr Fisenbach, tenore di grazia, and Ferr Wiegand, basso pro- Jundo, ‘These three artists bave occupied leading Positions in the principal opera houses of Austria and Germany. The season will commence at tho Stadt iheaire towards the end of the month, with Mme. Fabori, Aime. Clara Perl, Mile, Elzer, Mile, Rosetti, Herr Muller and the new aritsts as tie prin- eipals, and @ sirong company, with fuil chorus and Orchestra. Among the works to be produced are “Loucugrin,” “La Juive,” “Robert,” Joseph” and “L'Atnicaiue.”” Stadt Tivatre. Aclassical drama, in five acts, entitled, “Die Karisschier,”’ by Laube, was presented on Monday evening at this capacious theaire, The play is well known and very popular with German theatre- goers. It 13 partly founded on historical facta, and depicts the trials and tribulations of the great poet Bohiller when cadet of a military academy, and subsequently as subaltern of a regiment, Schiller, tho centre figure of the piece, was enacted by Slarke, @ young actor irom Dresden, Who dispiayed macau fre, but ranved and Geciaimed tco much to be natural. A far ihe best represeataiion was tiat of Mur. Band. mann, asthe tyraut Duke of Wurtemberg and op- ressor of Schiller, bls masterly acting in the part rves Warm commendation. Mile. Veneta did More than jastice to the character of tne Duke’s tavorite, while Mr. Kruger presented an amusing Dit of churacter acting in the part of General Rieger, the rigid disciplinarian and religious fanatic A very ludicrous incident (not german to the play) oc- curred When ihe curtain rose on the third act, aad the two principal characters of tue scene, Wao were to have been uiscovered asleep, were missing. ‘The curtain lad to be rung dowa again, amid the Maughter of the audience. Brorndway Thentre. ‘The now drama of ‘‘Gold,” founded upon an Incl. dent of Biack Friday, was brought out at this theatre, formerly known as the Globe, on Monday evening. ‘Tnere was a fair house, but the piece was not amarked succes:, Jt turns upon a very un- Pleasant form of domestic misery, and ends 1n the most dismal manner imaginable. Jonn Blessington, @ banker, loses bs all in Wali street, and abandons bis wile in a fit of fealousy. Sne thon becomes a work girl, and is rescuea from poverty and priva- tion by ee ee who brings ner out | on the stage, and becomes ‘himself a succesatul [ret th The Wiic and husband meet again in Francigco, and tue latter ciaims their ony child. Tner®upoa the wile ‘alls very sick, and is only rescued {rom death by the reicentiug of the hus- band. His humanity, however, avaiis him litte, ior he dies in a gaming louse by a villala’s bullet, an: the wile, Who iias disotound her way there, sinks into the arms of the reporter and play wrigit, pro- babiy for tbe rest of her life, though that ts not very clear, and is leit 1 great part to tne imagination of the spectator, As a whole, the piece is singularly repulsive and unnatural, though it contains two or three sceves which atlord an oppor- tunity tor powerful acting, of which Miss Burnside makes the most. The cursing of the huaband, tor Austance—for it is practically a curse—iu the fourth act 1s very elective, and was greeved with deserved piause. Charles Torrence, the reporter, 18 weil played by Mc. Charies Taylor, but the ovher parts ‘Were scarcely even tolerably acted. ‘The swell, Gus Wyndham, was, indeed, simply atrocious. ‘Gola” 4s Btated to ve Miss Burnside's own creation, but, we think, she would succeod far better in a piece of brighter evloring and of scarcely s0 extravagantly morvid a type, ‘However, she has done very well in She teeth of all sorts Of adverse circumsiances. Tne mounting of the piece is adimiravdie, and shows great good taste, It is vo be hoped that this theatre will @ last, alter so many disastrous vicissitudes, emerge into happier fortunes, Footitght Flashes, Maggie Mitchell 1s in Providence. Lydia Thompson plays 1a Washington next week. Oliver Doud Byron is the siar of the Boston Theatre, Mr. John P. Smith plays LeMngwell at Newark to-night, Sothern ts in St. Louts, and will return to New York on the 23d inst. ‘The Florences are playing a 1our weeks engage- ment at the Hoston Giobe, John &. Owens was the star at the Grand Opera House, Baitimore, duriag Easter week. Miss Leclercq will commence a four weeks star en- gagement at the Vallioraia Theatre, San Francisco, on May 0. Miss Vienna Demorest starts on a Western tour Shortly, accompanied by Messrs, Weull, McDoualu, Colby and Keith. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg sails for Europe on Saturday to tuifl wn engagement with Mr, Mupieson at Drury Lane, in Her Majesty's Opera, A Boston paper thas speaks of a New York must- clan:—" Whatever may be the various opinions con- Gerning the different elements that go to make ap this exhibiuon (the “Black Crook’) there bas been only one opinion expressed concerning the appro- priateness and thorough excellence of the music introduced. It was composed especialiv for the jece by Mr. G. Operil, the leader of the orchestra at ivio’s Garden, New York, and who for the past two weeks has been conducting ihe orchesira at the Boston Theatre. Overt {3 @ skiliul, accom. plished and thorougily educated musician, brought up in the very best school, and the britilance of his productions jor the “Black Crook” stamp him as a composer with attalnments far above the average, Many ot his composiityns Nave found favor with our Bosion publsuers, and tuey are playea wita pleas ure in every household.” Driftings Abroad. Mme, Schneider returned to the Variet¢s on the Sth inst. Anew opera, “Piero di Calats, by Aspa, 15 sald to nave been produced with good effect at Messina, Ayoung singer, Fol. Jona, who has made a suc- cesaful début in “Der Freischiitz,” is favorably re- ported of from Berlin, Mile. Tietjens will, it 13 sata, be absent from Lon- don for a month during the forthcoming season, having been temptea by @ most brilliant offer to wing at Gilmore’s Monster Jubilve Festival, at Boa ton. The Paris papers announce the death of Comte Alexandre Przezduieckl, a Polish Mstorian and wroneologist. He wrote an historicat drama in French, with the title of “Don Sévastien de Portu- Bal,” which had o certain success, Misa Giyn (Mrs, Dallas) 1s avout to return imme. afately to Loudon, wiih @ view to giving some of her favorite Shaksperlan representations and recommencing her readings from Shakspeare, Mrs, Dallas’ engagements compel li ra er ica in the autumn, raraendhactatatsioars During the season at St. Petersburg there were minety-five representations; twenty-seven different operas, five of them enirely new, and many others tnathad not been given for many years, Mlle, Alvina Valerin, & pupii of Signor Ardity 8, made her deput a8 Linda, and repeated the part three times, Mile, Alvyiia Qivo kang, With much success, the part of Donna Fivira, ta “Dou Giovanni, and ware’ de Valois, in tho “Hayugnots? She ob- tamed immense applause lane? “(srzeuberncte nutes ‘Queen of the Nignt’ ‘Zauber! be le, fiving aterwards went to Moscow, sang the part 0: Gilda (“Rigoletto”), and was received with great favor. Apny—Cnanrrav.—On Wednesday, April 10, at St. Paul's church, by the fev. Morgan Dix, 8, ‘I. D., George M. ABRY, Of Cranford, N. J., to Miss CLAU> DINE C, OHANFRAU, OF Hobosen, Ne Je Brapy-McConniy.-On Wednesday, April 10, 1872, by the Rev. RB. M. Stratton, of tie Lexington Avenue Methodist Mpiscopal church, Wesney S, URaby, of Darien, Conn., to J, ELLEN McConnry, of New York. Carson—Lovetr.—On Thursday, April 4, at Si Peter's chureh, Brookiyn, by the Rev. John A. Pai dock, D, D., JOHN H. CARSON, of New York, to EVA Fraser Loverr, daughter of Joun D, Lovett, of Brookiyn, DANISLS—TERHUNE,—-On Tuesday, April 9, at the resiagence of the bride’s moiner, by the Rev. Isaac C. Meserve, CHARLES G, DANIELS, of Westchester county, to Sanau E., dauguter of the late Abralam Terbune, of Brookly HAMMOND --LaWRENOE.—On Tuesday, April 9, at the residence of the Kev. Mr. Chapman, GEorG® H, HAUMOND to ALEXENA H. LAWRENCE, only daugh- ter of Joshua H. Lawrence, ail of Brooklyn, E. D. Hrnny—VALLab.—At Jersey City, N. J., on Wed- nesday evening, April 10, at St. Paul’s Methodist Eptscoval church, by the Rev. Charles Larew, ALFReD J, Henny, of Brooglyn, N, Y,, to GEORGIE J. VALLAD, of the former place. No cards, Levy—-HERRMAN.—On Wednesday, April 10, at the residence of the pride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Vidaver, AucusTUS H. Levy to CanRip V., third danghter of H, Herrman, Esq,, ail of this city. Marngws—Coox.—On Wednesday, April 10, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev, Dr. Osgood, Epwarp F. Marnews, M. D., of Port Chester, N. Y., to ANNIE M. Cook, of this city, daughter of the late E. J, Swords, No cards, ‘Toledo (0.) papers please cont. SMira—Wescorr.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 10, 1872, at the residence of the bride's pa- rents, by the Rev. William T, Enyard, VALENTINE S. Siro to AMELIA M., second daughter of James R. Wescott, all of Brooklyn. WIL80N-—BOGERT,—On Tuesday, April at the residence of the bride’s parents, Passaic, N. J., by Rev. J. P, Strong, ABNER H. W1.8ON, Of New York, to ErFig, daughter of Henry ©, Bogert. Birth. LANMAN,—In Washington, D. 0., on Saturday, April 6, the wife of LEwis H. LANMANS of a daughter, Boin doing weil. Died. ‘ ANTHONY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Aprii 10, Miss Lucy ANTHONY. Notiec of funerai hereafter. ANDERSON.—At his residence, 431 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, EDWARD 0. ANDERSON, Funeral services from hts father’s residence, Woodworth avenue, Yonkers, on Friday aiternoon, o'clock, Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, ALEXANDER.—Un Tuesday, April 9, WittaM D. AL#XANDER, 800 0f Magnus D, and Hanua Alex- an‘er, aged 3 years and 11 months, } Burial takes place from his parents? residence, 174 East Seventieth street, on Thursday morning, April 1, at nine o'clock. ADELUNG.—At Jersey city, on Monday, April 8, 1872, MINNA, beloved wife of T. H. Adeluug, aged 44 years, 11 months, 12 days. ‘Toe relatives and irlendas of the family, also the New Jersey Schutzen corps and tce United Schutzen Association are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from St. Mattilias’ church, south Fourth street, between Jersey avenue and Erie stieet On Thursday, April 11, at two o’clock 1’. M. BanmuTa.—On Wednesday, April 10, alter a short illness, FRANCIS JOSEPH, gouneott child of Francis and Jane Barmuth, aged 5 years und 8 months, he funeral will take place from their residence, 836 Second avenue, on Friday, 12th inst,, at one o'clock P, M. BoGERxr,—On Tuesday morning, April 9, SALLY ANN, wife of Gilbert J, Bogert, aged 61 years. ‘The funeral services will take place at her late residence, No, 59 Christopher street, to-day (Thurs- day), April 11, at half-past twelve o'clock. bRowy.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday, April 9, THOMAS 5. BROWN, 800 Of Ellen and the late Wm. Brown, of Bath, New Utrecht, Long Island, aged 44 ears, i The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at two P. M., from tne Kast Reformed Protestant Dutch chvrch, Bed- Jord avenue, corner of Jefferson street. BENEDICT.—Oa Tuesday morning, April 9, 1872, GRACE HATFIELD BENEDICT, eldest daughter of Charles A. and Sarah E. Benedict, aged 8 years and 6 montis. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral service. this (Thursday) aiternoon, at half-past three o'clock, at the residence of her parents, No, 292 West Eleventh street. The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie on Friday morning for 1uterment, BOYLE.—On Wednesday, April 10, 1872, Maky FRANCES BOYLE, aged 7 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 820 Second avenue, corner of Forty-tourth street, on Friday, April 12, at one o'clock. BRownson.—On Tuesday, April 9, at Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. S. H. BROWNSON, wile of Dr. 0, A. Brownson, in the 69th year of ner age. Frieuds’ of the samily are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s churen, Elizabeth, at ten A. M., on Thursday, the 1th inst. CLEARY,—On Tuesday, April 9, Lucy M,, eldest daugater of William P, and Margaret Cleary, aged 6 years, 2 months and 19 days, The friends of the family are respectfully inv tea to attend tue funeral, at_two o'clock, this (fhurs- day) afternoon, April 11, from her late residence, 816 West ‘Lhirtieth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Coorgr.—At Closter, on Tuesday, April 9, FLOR- ENCE, eldest daughter of Join H, and Rachel EB, Cooper, in her 4th year, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the house of her parents, on Friday, april 1, at half-past ten A. M. ‘Trains leave foot of chambers street at 8 and 9 o'clock A. M, Conrey,—In this city, on Tuesday, April 9, PETER Gown: Tormerly of New Orleans, in the 74th year of his age. - ‘ Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at Zion church, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-eiguth street, vnis (Thursday) morning, April il, @t len o'clock. The remains will be taken to Philadelphia for inter- ment, CowEN.—On Wednesday, April 10, 1872, at 142 West Twenty-fourth street, MARGARET LORETTA CoweEn, daughter of Charles and Margaret Cowen, aged 5 years and 26 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to aitend the funeral, on Friday, the 12th inst. at two o'clock P. M., from the rest. dence of tue parents. CooPER.—In New York, on Tuesday, April 9, at ths residence of his uncle, Mr. Willlam Cooper, Joun B. L. COOPER, Of Stockton, Cal. His iriends are invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, at Ail Souls’ church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, on Thursday, April 11, at eleven o'clock, California papers will please copy, = Deviin.—On Wednesday, April 10, 1872, of leurlsy, MICHAEL DEVLIN, in we 64th year of 18 AZe, Its friends and those of his brothers, Jeremian and Wilham, and bis son-in-law, Thomas H, 0’Con- nor, are respectfuily invited to attend his funeral, from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Six- teenth street, on Friday morning next, at ten o’ciock. ‘The remains will be taken thence to Cal- varyyCemetery for interment, EaGan.—On Wednesday evening, April 10, 1972, aiter a short and severe fliness, ANNIZ KAGAN, tho beloved daughter of Peter and Mary Eagan, a native of Ballinasloe, county Galway, ireland, aged 16 years, 2 months and 5 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 18 Morris street, Jersey City, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock P. M. FARLESS.—)n Tuesday morning, April 9, Ropert 8, FARLEsS, in the 64th re of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend tne funeral, from his jate residence, 147 West Twenty-third street, on Thurs- be the 111h inst., at one o’clock P, M. PAIRLESS.—On Tuesday morning, Aprii 9, 1872, afier @ short iliness, MARY E. FAIRLEss. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 116 Kast Twenty-third street, ou Thursday, April 11, at bali-past two o'clock, Foster.—On Wednesday, April 10, Mrs, JEANETTR Fosren, relict of Peter Foster, in the 73d year of ner Age. ‘The velatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence o; her daughter, «Mrs. Holm, 383 Eighth avenue, on Friday, the 1208 instant, at two P. M. Fo: On Wednesday, April 10, at her residence, No, 103 Bast Futy-sixth sireet, Mary Pox, tice of funeral hereafter, | Gate.—aAt Westfield, N. J., on Tuesday, April 9, ae A. GALE, youngest son of the late Wilbert weral on Friday, the 12th inst., at two o'clock, at the Presbyteriau churen, Westflcld, Sista GERAGHTY. In Rook: on Wednesday, April 10, 1872, BERNARD GERAGHTY, & native of the parisit ge oe John’s, couuty Roscommon, Ireland, aged 28 His friends and acquaintan: also of thos his brothers, Michael, John and "Thomas, and ts uncle, Thomas Lamy, are most respectiully invited ty attend his funeral, on Friday, at half-past two P, wee residence of his mother, 298 Jay street, GREACEN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday night, 9, 1872, HARRIET A., Widow of Janes, R it Jen 3, D., oat tae he yoy pverrew deceased, Fuiieral services at her late reslden: April 12, at two o'clock P.M. batched Gurry.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, April 9, ott wile of Robert P, Getty, in tue 60th year of her age, “Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 11th inst., at three o'clock, from her late residence, Carilages will be in waiting at the depot to meet the half-past one o'clock train from Thirtieth street and the two o'clock train from Forty-second street, Harats.—At New Orleans, on Monday, April 1, Henry T. HARRIS, Of this city. prowiee of the ip CL la jewberg papers ple A HELL. —| if thenday Anil Gone F. HEIL, aged 29 years, 6 months aut jay ‘he relatives and {rionds of the family and mem- bers of Evangelist Lodge, No. 600, F. and A. Ft are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 12, at one o'clock, from Greene Street Methodist Epis sopal churen. RWIN.—Tnesday, April 9, at the residence of her | grandmowner, 1 Newark, N. J., MARY Canoline, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL Yl, 1872_TRIPLE SHEET. daughter of James G, and Elizabeth Irwin, aged 10 years and 5 months, ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- noon, ab Nall-past two o’clock, trom 177 Academy street. Interment tn St, Jonn's Cemetery. JENKS.—In Deerfeid, Mazs., on Monday, April 8 Mary O., daughter of Richard P, Jenks, 1a the 29th year of her age. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. Kane.—On Tuesday, April 9, Wr11aM, son of James and Mary Kane, aged 1 year and 3 months, Relauves and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, from 467 West Forty-second reet, on Thursday, April 11, at one o'clock. KeLLy.—-On Tuesday, Aprit 9, ANN, the wife of Lewis Kelly, ‘The frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 419 East Sixteenth street, this (lhurs+ Gay) aiternoon, at one o'clock, Korn,—On ‘Tuesday, April 0, after a short illness, Detta, beloved wife of David Korn, aud youngest dauguter of Nrs, 1. B. Sink. The relatives and friends of the family, and mem- bers of Cuebra Bertth Shoiom and of Arnon Lodge, Ne. 39% 1. O. B, B,, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ner late residence, 250 West ‘Thirty-ninth street, on Thursday, April 11, at half. pastten A. M, Lare.—On Tuesday, April 9, 1872, FRANK R., only son of George I. and Emma Lape. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his parents, 11 Pike strect, this day (Thursday), April 11, at ten A. M. Lowerre.—On Weduesday, April 10, CHARLES P, LOWERKE, aged 64 years, 8 months and 18 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invi.ed to attend the funeral, on Friday, 12th inst., at two o’ciock P. M., from his late residence, corner of Main sireet and Broadway, Flushing, Long Island. LILIENTHAL.—On Tuesday, Aprt 9, 1872, Epwin 8., son of C. H. and 8. P, Lilienthal, aged 9 years, 11 months and 22 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday atter- noon, 12th inst, at three o'clock, from his late resi- deuce, 41 Easi fwenty-second street. Lewis.—On ‘Tuesday, April 9, SYLvaNus Lewis, aged 79 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Central Methodist Episcopal church, corner Seventh avenue and Pour- teenth street, on ‘Thursday, April 11, at one o'clock. MAuNKEN.—In | rooklyn, on Monday, April, 187 Bee MAUNKEN, 800 of Henry Maunken, age 7 years, he relatives and friends of the family are re- #pecitully invited to attend the funeral, on Suaday, 14th lust,, at naif-past one o'clock, from the rest: dence of ats parents, coraer of Walcott and Con- over streets, Brooklyn. MILLEK.—At his residence, 238 West Thirty-ninth street, Tuesday, April %, ARTHUR MILLER, Funeral irom the residence on Thursday morning, April 11, at nine o’clock. Remains will be taken 10 Michigan for interment, on Wednesday Eroming, MICHEL.—Suddenly, April 10, FREDERICA, Wile of Edward Michel, ag 86 years and 3 months, ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the Juneral, on Thars- day, April ll, at one o’ciock P. M., from her late residence, 82 avenue B, between Second aud Third streets. MORGAN.—On Tuesday, April 9, SARAH E., wife of Charles M. Morgan, in the 36th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited toatiend the tuners], on Thursday, April 11, at half-past one o'clock, {rom her late residence, 363 ‘West Forty-ninth street. MoUoraick.—On Wednesday, April 10, CAROLINE Curtis, beloved daughter of Mrs, McCormick, a na- tive of Beifast, Ireland, aged 26 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully myited to attend the iuneral, 02 Friday, April 12, at two o’ciock P. M, Belfast (Lreland) papers please cony. McCarFrerty.—On ‘Tuesday evening, April 9, Mary, daughier of James ang Kate McCatterty, aged 1 year, 6 months and 7 days, Dearest Marv, thou hast leit us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God who hast bereit us— He can all our sorrows heal. Faneral tnis day (Thursday), at two o'clock, from residence 645 Kast Sixteenth street. Tne relatives pe Ty of the family are respectfully invited to atten O’BRIEN.—On Wednesday, April 10, MARY O'BRIEN, & native of the parish of Castletown, county Cork, Ireland, in the 21st year of ber age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the corner of Nineteenth street and avenue A, on Friday, April 12, at half-past oue o'clock P. M, RECHILL.—On Wednesday, April 10, Mary, eldest daughter of Edward and Mary A. Rechill, aged 26 years. Requiescat in pace. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the resicence of her parents, 80 Ho- Tatio street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, Rixez.—At East Williamsburg (Newtown), on Tuesday, April 9, FREDERIOK RINGR, Esq., a native of amt Achim, province of Hanover, aged 72 years, 11 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the German Friendly Society, are respect- fully mvited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, at half-past one o'clock P, M. Special car will be awaiting at one o'clock at Bushwick avenue and North Second street, SaMPson.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Tuesday, April 9, HENRIETTA, Wifo of William ©. Sampson. «Relatives and {friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, Livingston avenue, New Brunswick, N. J., on Saturday, April 13, at nine o'clock A. M., and at the cemetery, Carmausville, at nalf-past three o'clock P.M. Remains to be interred at Trinity Cemetery. SMITH.—In this city, on Tuesday, April 9, Davip A. SMITH, M. D., on of the late David Smith, M. D., in the £9ih year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his father-in-law, Edward L. Taylor, are respect fally invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Atonement, corner of Madison ave- nue aud Twenty-eightn street, on Friday, April 12, at one o'clock P, M. SuErrarv.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, April 9, of Ge lever, ALONZO MORGAN, 800 of Cortlandt T. dad Agnes Sheppard, aged 4 years and 7 montas, Scarr.—On Monday, April 8, CAROLINE. the wife of William ©, Scatf, after a om iilness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 11, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her mother, 218 West Thirtieth street. STIVERS.—At Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday, April WILLIE GRIFFEN, only child of James and Annie . Stivers, aged 16 months, The funeral will take place from the residence of his parent, 123 Broadway, Paterson, N. J.,on Thurs- day, April'll, at half-past ten A. M. ‘rain leaves Chambers street at eight o'clock, via Erie Railroad, SEABROOK.—At Middietown, N. J., on Tuesday evening, April 9, aiter @ lingering iliness, AARON SEABROOK, aged 71 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday, at eleven o’clock A. M, Union (N. Y,) aud Poruiand City (Oregon) papers please copy. Smita.—On Wednesday, April 10. at his residence, Ocean avenue, Jersey City Heights, RosEnT SMITH, aged §2'years, Notice of funeral hereafter, SmirH.—At Elizabethport, N, J., on Monday, April 8, ISAIAH SMITH, in the 48th year of his age. mineral to take piace at the family residence, 179 Sackett street, Brooklyn, tms day (11th inst). Relailves and friends are ivited to attend, Scumipt. —On Monday, April 8, after a short, but. pavers illness, CLAUS SCHMIDT, In the 34th year of is age. Keratives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 11, at one o'clock P, M., from ‘his late residence, 26° Worth street, without further notice, SIMMONS,—At his residence, Brooklyn, on Tnes- day, April 9, WILLIAM SIMMON®, @ halive of Bir- mingham, England, aged 77 years. Relatives and friends are invi'ed to attend the funeral, {rom the Cnureh of the Mediator (old St. Ann's), Washington street, near Sands, to-day (hursday), at two o’ctock P. M, Swains.—On Monday, April 8, 1872, PeTer M. Swaine. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 66 St, Mark's place, on Friday afternoon, April 12, at one o'clock. STRONG.—At Copiag, West Babylon, L. 1, Monday, April 8, ELLIS STRONG, In the 74th year of his age. @ funeral will take piace trom his late residence on Thursday afternoon, al two o'clock. TAYLOK.—On Wednesday, April 10, at her late resideuce, 468 Cariton avenue, Brooklyn, SUSAN: NAH M., wife of Samuel P, Taylor, in the 86th year of her age, TayLor.—On Wedresday, April 10, Gronae B. TAYLOR, Of apoplexy, in the 68ih year of his age, ‘The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 340 West Forcy-eighth street, on Friday, April 12, at ten A. M, TaAYLoR,—On Wednesday morning, April 10, of feumonin, SARAH M. LxB, widow of Joseph ‘Taylor, in the 67th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter, VANDERUULE.—At Yankton, Dakota Territory, of neumonia, J. D. VANDERNULE, turmerly of New york, in his 53d year. WESTMAN.—On Wednesday, April 10, Trrowas An- THUR, infont son of ihomas and Mary Westman. Faneral to-day (Thursday), attwo P. M., from the residence of his parents, 264 West Houston st. Wnicut, ~At her residence, in Rochester, Non- day, April, of heart disease, Eminy, wife of Wil- lam Wright, formerly of Brooklyn, Funeral Thursday, the 11th inst, . WELLS.—On Tuesday, April 9, euddenty, Exisma WELLS, aged 79 years, 2 months and 6 days, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, T, Jefierson Wells, 208 West Fifteenta strect, at one o'clock, Toursday, April Ll. Pt OFFICE NOTICE, ‘the Mails for Europe during the weex ending Saturda: April 18 will close at this oflice on Wednesday at 11g M,, on Thursday at 11 A. M. and on Saturday a8 8 A. M. ONE! Portinaster, DRY Goons. T AIR— HAIR—HAIR.—80' PATENT HAIR; ean be combed and brashed a bay ig, vio i ie! wis! Surls, ‘batr made over, 28 cents, Bwitches, § aolfa Switches, one yard long, Land upwards, Ladi own atest stylon always on hand. 462 lowery. near Great Joues street. Highest prices paid for Human Hair, _ DANCING ACADEMI A ~Avsn8 DANCING ACADEMIES, — 44, Privote lessons at any hour, day or evening. Private Academy, ay Bast Ligventh street 1 —VERY ELEGANT SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS TO + let, together or separately, with first class Hoard, in the geaciows brows stone residence 317 West Fourteeuth street, 3 . wa ROARDEEN WANTED. WEST FIFTEFNTH STREET.-TO LET, WITH € 218 wiunont Board, one large Room and ball Room, } pandsomeyy furmabed; no moving; terme moderate; tabio oar’ 1] “HARGE, PLEASANT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR GEN. + tleman ‘and wife, with Oret class Board, 35 Nin atrert, vetwoen Lroadway aud University piace ; referenc required, Q3Q BAST THRTY-KIGHTH STREET. —A LARGE 5 secon’! story front Room to let, furnished; hot and cold water; $7 per week; or could Board @ gendeman and 9r FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS, SEPARATELY OR TO. Th gether, ed, with Board, at 50 Weat rly. street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue; wife or two sin; 24 two, #15, front; #14 for back; also ah gentlemen ; reference. EAST NINETY-SECOND STREFT.—TWO NEW- Room, $7; ire, 6)D FLOOR SUIT-ALSO OTHER SUITS AND ROOMS, with superior Boar’, from May 1; house to ve entire! hewly and elegautiy furnl third street. 8 2 SMALL NEATLY FURNISE s with Board, suitable for jen: American fan best New England table; terms reasonabi lex revere No. 8 Cottage place, near Bleecker 8 RAST SEVENTEENTH STRE: ©) Board, one large front Room moving. TO LET, WITH one smad one; no kas und Lie use of fine piano included, 8 WEST F PREET, D433 WEST Fo NTH STREET, BETWE RTE! hand Lighth avenues.—Rooms tp let, with Board, fi Heinen and thelr wives or sigie gentiemen, 942 WEST TWENTY SECOND sTRE 243 et Rooms, with or witout Boar aingle or ia losets, with hot and cold water, and bath connect! OA WEST TWENTY N 246 Sereath and Kig rior tolet, unfuraished, with exception of carpet, wardrobe and shades, with Board; terms $19 per week for (wo. No moving in May, 4. WEST TWENTY-LIGHTH STRERI; FIRST HOUSE from Fifth avenue.—Second and third tloor Rooms to rent, with Board, Ke(erences, TH DOOR FROM CLARENDON HOTEL, 14 FAST 4 Kighteenth street,—Haudsomely furnished Rooms to Jet, to gentlemen and their wives or single ventlemen, with or without Hoard; unexceptionable refexences given and re- quired. No moving in May. TH AVENUE, CORNER OF THIRTY-FIRST ©) street. —Suit of Rooms and single Rooma, with first class Board; private table it desired; references xlven and re- quired, 33-HANDSOMELY — FURNISHED with other desirable front Roo! to ke with or without first clase table and attendanes moderate to a desirable party. ATI AVENUE.—A SUIT OF LARGE AIRY APART- © ments will be vacated April 30 in the spacious doubie house 4 Fifth avenue; private table only. ATH AVENUR, NO. 204.—A DESIRABLE SUIT OF © Rooms, wih ‘Board, tor fffntleman and wite or adult oo for single gentleman; ry pleasant } reterences, GG 79 BO PER WEEK FoR SINGLE ROOMS—AT DO 173 Bleecker street; good. table and comfortable home; pleasaut family Rooins, or for two geutlemen, G 70,81 PER WEEK FOR FURNISHED RuOMS, DO with first class Board: gas, bath, hot and cold water; Within: twenty minutes of Cl Hall, '208 East Fourteenth street, near Third avenue, € GOOD BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS FOR + two or three gentlemen; private house; Protestant family. 191 Kun street, near Broome, EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—A PRIVATE eo family will let two entire Floors, with or without private table; would let one floor without board to gentlemen only, NEW AND HANDSOMELY ©)TH STREET, 223 WEST. furnished Koom, second story, bath adjoining. abun- lant choice Board, rexsonab'e to @ select married couple or gentlemen, No moving; family, seven adults, 1 TH STREET, EAST, 825,-ROOMS TO LET, WITH Board, to agentieman and wiie or single gentlemen, in an American faintly ; terms moderati 147 STREET, WEST, M0, opposite Academy of Muste and Tammany Ht ished Apartments and Rooms, with first class Fron English and Spanish spoken; he moving in May. 1G WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. —T WITH LO, first class Board, a Suit of Rooms on the second floo ao Rooms for single gentieme MAISON FRAN 19 RST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE J Fifth Avenue Hotel,—Klezantly furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board, to gentlemen and wiyes or single gentlemen, O() WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—ROOMS ON SEC- ond or third floor, with or without Board, 91%, STREET, GRAMERCY PARK.--HANDSOMELY furnished Parlor and Pedroom, for a family; algo sin- gle Rooma, for gentiemen, with Mourd; location desirapie, 145 East Twenty-lirat street, BP STRERT—BOARD.—TWO FRONT ROOMS ON THR ED Second story. to let, with Board, at 128 Kast Twenty- ird wtré } suitab.e for a gentleman and wife, 232 STREET, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.-& HAND. +2 romely furnished doubie fourth floor front Room, fuil ed wincows, with drt class Board, Apply at 1.9 Kast Twenty-third street, 2: D STREET, MADISON PARK..-FLEGANTLY FUR- #) nished Rooms to let to gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen, with fi erences exchat joard. No-moving in May. Itef- 26 East wenty-third street, O7 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFGH AV 4 he Second Floor, iiandsomely furnished, to I Board; suitable for gentlemen and their wives or parties of single geatlemen, Keference required, QY FAST IWENTY-EIGHTH BTREET.—HANDSOME: J ly furnished Rooms, single or in suite, with or without Board. 32, WESt THIRTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN e Broadway and Fifth avenue,—Furnished or unfur- nished Rooms to let, with Board, to families or parties of gentlemen; possession on May 1. Qh THIRD AVENUE, NEAR STEWARTS.—A FEW young men can obtain Board on reasonable terms, QAM STREET. ROOMS, WITH HOARD, IN A PLEA ‘rant location, 1n a brown stone house; one large trong Room on second floor or two Rooms on the third floor; ref- erences exchanged, Cal! at 40 West Thiriy-ninth atreet, 4.] RAST, NINETEENTH STREET—r0 LET, WIth A Boar, en suite or separately, Rooms, on first and second floors Room on fourth ‘oor, for’ single gentie- A] WEST TWENTY SIXTH | srReET, Broadway and Sixth avenue.—Good Ro furnished, and pleasant location, uear Madison Yar moderate; diuner atl P.M. AQ, WHT SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH ana Sixth avenues.—A neaily furaished Hall Bed- Foom, with large pantry, suitable for single genticmen, with first class Board ; references required, 4.2 Bast THIRTIETH | STREET. 4 nished Rooms to let, with Board; bow class; references, AQP, 8h WEST 94 ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD. ©) way.—Desirabie Rooms for familles and gentlemen, with Board, at reduced pricea forsummer. References ex- changed, BETWEEN oms, nicely terms BLY FUR- and location 4.5 BEXINGTON AVENUE—10 LEE, HANDSOMELY ©) furnished Rooms, with first class Board; all modera improvements; terms very moderate; no moving iu May. 45 PARK AVENUE, CORNER THIRTY SEVENTH +) atroet.—A few elegant Koo with Board, at this handsome resi hall, billiard room and Lowling alley; re A) WEST TWENTY-KIGHTH STREET.—TO LET, TWO OU or three bandeomely furnished Rooms, recond floor front, with or without Board, to erences exchanged, 5] WEST YWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND OL sixth avenues.—Board ana Rooms may be obtained in & mall faully on very moderate terms; large and small jooms, it reliable parties, Ref- HGT, STREGL, BAST.—HOUSE NEW AND DELIGHT. OD tully located; will rent choice Rooms, with Board if desired, furnished or unturnished. Possession April 1% Ap- ply at Everett Library, 688 Six avenne, 103 LEXINGTON AVENUF,—AN ELDERLY WIDO' ©) lady has two Rooms to let, handsomely furnishet, to gentleman and wife, with Board, and no questions asked. Apply for one week. 107 WEST, FORTYROURTH STREET, BETWEE Broadway and Sixth avenue,—A fine Suit of Rooms Will be rented about the lat ot May; only a tew select board ers taken ; house, table and appointments first class; highest references given. TLL BES, TMETY-FOURTH STREET.—70 LET, with Board, to a gentleman and wite cr two single gentleman, two handsomely furnished Rooma on second nd third floors; superior table; can accommodate no table arders, 112 EAST EIGHTIKTH STREET, BETWEEN LEX- 4 ington and Fourth aven Nicely furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board; suitable for a yenile- man and wife, or for single gentlemen, L1G BAST LENTY Ss COND STREET.—A DESIRA- J ble suit of Rooms, parlor floor, (or a party of ,entic~ imvn, of gentieman and wite, with or without board; ne mor- ing fn Ma, 126 WEST TWELFTH. STREET.—ROOMS TO LET, “U0 with Board, Ke'crences, 127 WEST) TWENTIETH STREKT.—-BOARDERS a wanted.—Newly furuished Rovms; no moving May 1, 128 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—ONT LARGE ALO front Room ; also wsmall one torent, with break- fast if desired. 1 EAST TWEN 129 Zo Fourth ant Lexington avenn Koom, on the second fluor, to let, with or 129 Keone » BETWEEN —A large front thout Board, D ST.—NANDSOMELY FURNI. Oo et, with first class Hoard, to gentleman Teferences exchanged ; nO and wife, or single gentlemen moving May T (LATE MRS. 8, To let, with Loard, two Hail Rooms; it of Ko 4 STREE’ AND 13) i Koo} also man and wife. table can family, Cail ail the w DK PARLOR # to let to respectabl pardern accoummouai ke AQ) Zag riety FOURTH 14 somely furnisned Rooms to | Bourd, for gentieman and wife or single gentiemen; rever- ences exchanged. SECOND AVENUE.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, A LAO itiee Room on second floor, with extension, and bathroom adjoining; also Rooms for single gentlemen, ‘Rel- erences, ¢) BAST FIFTEENTH STREET.—A LADY, 14.2 None, will leva. neatly furnished Room to board for lady if desired ; terms mod: man and w 4.3 WEE, FORTEFOURTH STREET, BETWEEN 14.3 Mrontway and sixth avenue.—A sccond story front Koom, with alcove, neatly furnished, to let, with Board ; all mo. er Improvements, 158 West TWENTY FOURTH STREET FURNISH OO ed Roome to let, singly or en suite, with Board, on reasonable terins to permanent parties, 16] WESt THETY sbtrd stReET.—10 Ler, wiTit ‘on a m, 10 of gentleman and wite. Reference required. i dota 6 BAST SEVENTE. BE 21 - ENTH STREET, STUYVESANT rk.—Handsomely furnished front Room, with rat Woard, for gentlemen or gentlerfian and wile; also very der rable small oom for one; terme low. References, 6 WEST FIFTY-THIRD STREET, FRO, A 218 lieve @ UNT ROOM, for two persons; back Parlor, # om on third floor #15, with Board, yas and good alteau- ence; take kighth avenue care Q1O WEST TWENTIETH | steRET—To LET, A ‘7 bandsomely furnished front Parlor and Bo room, | to che o two alnyle xentiemen, with or without Board; teri. moderate, Apply for two days on premises, 4.43 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET—AN ELE. | a3 ant Suit of Rooms on the tirst door to let, with Foard; also other Rooms: day Boariers taken, Breakfast from 63g to 9 o'clock ; dinner from 6 to 7. GO SIXTH AVFPNUR, NEAR THIRTY-SIXTIL 0) Le) street, second floor.—A young man of steady habita can be accommodated with good Hoard in a private family. Apply to Mra, 8. JONES, A. SINGLE GENTLEMAN, WISHING TO RESIDE PER- manently with a refined private family, below Four- feenth atreet and Sixth avenue, can be wccommodated by addressing SINCERITY, box i01 Herald office, dated with good Bonrd and Rooms in a private family at Elizabeth, N. J., two minutes from depot. For terms, J. avaress E. L, B., box 4,0.0 New York Post oflice, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET SECOND STORY Fors, with Board, vo a party of genemen or married couple, 81 West Eighteenth sircet, r A SUIT OF VERY PLFASANT ROOMS, FIRST oor, front, good Board and , Broudway, corner of ‘Twenty-sixth street, OARD.—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR WITHOU' ina private house, on references exchanged. FIANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND 5) VERAL nice third story Roome, with neighborhood, Eleventh atreet, or without Boara; ¢ Tuquire at 754 Greenwich street, near We FPARGEM.CA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO SiN- TD gle gentlemen can be xecommodated with Board; family private; terms moderate, Inquire at 237 East 1-8 ret, S€ FORTY-FIFTH STREET. third floor. References exchanged. ~ NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY, CAN have Board and well furnished Kooms, at No, 19 Kast Forty-ninth street, ROOMS, TO LET SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN Br wecommodated with Rooms, with oF without Hoard, at jotel, No, 9 Cortlandt st ROOMS, TO Teasonable rates, ut tho Western BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A NEATLY furnished Room, with Board, ina pleasant locatly not to exceed 470 a month; permanent if A. ©. Fy Herald Uptown Branch oifice, 1,260 Broad- term dresi way. family between Elghth and Twenty-sixth strecta and arth and Seventh avenues, Address Q, F., 00x 111 Herald co, 1,265 Broadway. Fou GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD IN A private fainily oF where there are few boarders; front Room on second or third tioor; location from Twentieth to Fiftieth atreet and trom Lighth to Lexington avenue; price not to exceod #2); references given and required. Address ¥, J. F., 439 Broadway. ly furnished Roome on cecond Gor, with Board for | A. REM, SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO. | | vant jendance, at low pricea, | pane COUNTRY BOARD. MOUNTAIN, House, sourit ORANGR, MONTROgA z > eee one hour from Barclay aiteet via Morris Favorabie arrangements can he made asons at this popular hotel, , ence hay no equal in the ally, G HITZELBERGER, Proprietor, B.—HOARD WANT x t for the spring and which for comfort vicinity of New Yor! Houa require no ocher or pnt (ew boar ticulars, ORANGE, Herald office, QUPERIOR Boar, vate house, ten mintuve, Dor or Weat New Bright ferrlase ten conta. Apple nue, or address box 31.7 HE cine HoreL, Newark, N. J. only 82,000; how ¥ ; WANTED-ON THE 1 not beyond Peeks\ iil, movtation for five or alx wd! with stable, &e. ferred where other boarders will not be taie: , B. B., Herald ailice, would precer wher . Address, with pare Y GROUNDS, AT A PRI- i from Salors’ Snug Bar jours Foomss opposite new depot; rent oe with particulars an pri WARXTED-SUBURBAN PROPERTY, HOUSES AND ‘Lots, well located, in exchange for Parma at Netuchen, N.J. CAMPBELL & BRO, 170 Broadway, WAXTED-3Y A LADY WITH CHILDREN, BOARD for the summer in a country farm hot Address Rev. A. GORY, L Peventy-elghth street, New Yori, WANIED-IN A PICTURESQUE PART OF NEW JER- fey, not above 14 hour's ride by ear trom the city, Rooma, with partial Board (uo dinner ent im May forthe summer. Address, w terms and particulars, F, K. W., Herald office, pu RESORTS. 5 SUIME Ss" MARK’S NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN 4D, ialand.—This well-known and favorite resort, with ite beautiful grounds nnd colages attached, Is being put fn thor- Queh order Lor tne coming ¥eason, and Will open d ay 1, For ns and ather information appiy at the hotel, or address DE 'UAMP & COLE, Proprietors. 4 FURNITURE, A. MAGNIFICENT POMPADOUR STYLE SATIN BRO. ne 3 exte! Parlor sult, cost $150, for Blo Murie Antoinette Parlor Suit {terlann eet 200; ‘Turkish Suit, seven taasels, made to order for § 985. ana $00; Carpets, 5 dip; Manoforte, MAROFs, Curtains, Paluuings, bronzes, eka, Vases, Chamber Suits, tresses, Builet, Extension Table tor half cost. 108 rty-second street, near Seventh avenue. aon BatiO, cost PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING before tat May will sell their first class Household Far- Piture, Carpets, Mirrors, Paint! Bronzer, Lace Curtains, elegant Parlor’ Sults, covered tn ‘satin brocade, sl k rep &c.; Tables, Bookcase, 800 vol, Books, Etageres, velvet an peta, rich ‘Besroom Sniia in rorewood and wal- silver and plated, China Dinner Sets, complete Furs nittire of private mansion 120 West 23d street, in lots to sult, rhgaralers of cst, LADY ABOUT BREAKING UP HOUSEKEPPING Wishes to sell her Furniture privately, 1,209 Broadwa: up staire, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE fin Redding, at the iowest cath priges, of on, woekly gr monthly instalme: at O'FARRELL', Eighth avenue, cor -I WILL SELL FOR CASH, IN LOTS TO SUIT A..~ purchasers, completo Furniture of private restdencs ‘6et near 6th av,, for lesa than half original 75; Rep Suite, #10; Be‘room Suits, 40; ibe.’ a yard. Also ‘Bedstedds, Bureau Wardrobes, Spring and Hair Beds, Bedding ans other articl necessary for housekeeping. LOUIS ETLING, MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSKBOLD Furniture for aale—Property family leaving Drawing Room. Sults, Marlo. Auto nc\te.atviey cove Brocade, cont #O50, for B20; #15; do, 4 wood Pianoforte, cost ‘8600, for Mirrors, Velvet, Bros cont; Parlor 8 Brussels Cary sels Carpets, T'a'ntin, ‘onzes, Clocks, Ornaments, Stiver+ ware, rosewood Ktagercs, Bookcase, Glassware,’ Linen, Books, Vases, Chin; walnut Drewsing Bu. 0 style Louis XIV. ; B. ‘vants’ apartments} at half original cost Call before purcuas- eisewhere, 5 West 15th at, near oth ay. T PRIVATE SALE—THE FURNITURE IN PRIVATE house 22 Seventh avenue. all new and elegant, consist ing of Parlor, ‘and Dining Room Seti EMEDIATELY—FOR A GENTLE. bove Fourteenth Room; good table and good nei borvod indiapensabie, ‘Terms must be moderate. Add HUDSON, box 1b1 Herald vilice, OARD WANTED—IN NEW YORK, FOR THE SUM- mer, for a gentieman, wife and boy’ in rchool; $75 per month, with references, will be ytven for a third story Room and Bedroom, to @ pleasant location, in an American family, Address BOARD, box 1,621 Fost oltice, Boaz’, WANTRD—IN EXCHANGE FOR RENT OF A DD furnished House, which is first class und located in New Torney, seven blocks trom the igrry. Adcress COMFOR!, Rerald office, JOARD WANTED man and wile, second third stor; BOARD, WANTED FOR A YOUNG LADY, WITH A widow; no other boarders; must be quiet aud cheap and between Fourteenth and Thirlieth streets, Address 0. BMITH, Herald office. OARD WANTED—¥OR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE 4D from ist of May, within an hour's ride of the city, on the Northern Central or Morris and Essex road; terms not to exceed #12 per week. Address J. M. JACOBS, 209 Skill- man Brooklyn, eet, OARD WANTED IN HO! D tleman desires, by Room and Bedroom in a 8: LIAM, box 4,161 New York Post oilice, ] OARD WANTED-—PERMANENTLY.—TWO COMFORT- able Rooms, for lady, child (six years old) and nurse, witb good Board, where there are no other t they Can bave thie comforts of 1 apiet home; persons mnostg in May need not answer. Addi ‘box 143 Heraid Uptown Braneb ofiice. BOARD, WANTED FOR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN Of the Dighest. reapectapility (mother und son); large room, with small one adjoining, Letween Thirtietn street and Central Park, Fourth and Sixth avenues; references ex- HOMIS, Herald Fy changed ; terms must be moderate, Adare: Uptown branch office, 1,265 Broadway. OARD WANTED—BY & GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND child (43g years old); a large Room or Room and Bed. room, firat Goor, front, with good Board, not to exceed $10) per'month; location Twenty-second to’Forty-fifth atrect and beg bth avenue, Address W. KR, 1., box 2,865 Post office. FABER BOARD, WANTED—BY TWO OR THREE gentlemen; terms must be moderate; references ex- changed. Address, with full particulars, B., box 202 Heraid oilice, v FAARLEM. “BOARD WANT tleman, in Harlem, in a pleasant location, E. FRENCH, Herald office, ANTED—PERMANENTLY, AN UNF! Room, with Board, for gentieman, wit ‘Address, stating price abd particulars, LIRP, Post oflice. ED, BY A SINGLE Address C URNISHED nd infant, » box 4,547 WARTED--BOARD, BY LADY, INFANT AND NURSE, ina small private family; pleasant and conveuient io- cation; price not to exceed B25" per week ; large and tmail Room, connecting, on second or third floor. Kefercnces ex- chanzed, Addrees WLLLON, box 160 Herald Uptowa Branch ANTED—FROM MAY 1, A SUIT OF THREE CON- necting Rooms, furnish d or vpturnished, and an Oflice for a physician, with Board for gentieman anit wife, one servant and threo amall children; private table preferred; location between Twentieth and Thirtieth streets and Lexing- ton and Fifth avenues, Address PHYSICIAN, station B, giving terms und all particulars, ANTED-NEAR WOOD'S MUSEUM, TWO FUR. 14 Rooms, with or without Board, for an actress, ‘with terms, PROFESSIONAL, Wood's Museum, iy turniahed, fant Bults of ‘COUNTRY BOARD. FEW FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN can be accommodated with good Rooms and Board at ihe Newark Hotel, Newar:. N- Jy 30 minutes from the ety; i oderate, GP alan 9 day; Drloee modes WINSLOW, Proprietor. T RIVERSIDE, GREENWICH, | CONN.—SEVERAL A Private familiée desire summer boarders; legality 6x. iremeiy healthy ; houses yarious locations: several fronting ne Sound. Adress JUBLPH E. LOCKWOOD, Kiversive ation, Conn, GENTLEMAN 9:30 A. M. tol M Work a couple of hours a day tn take exercise in rowing. Addre: ollice. THE CITY FROM den or on a farm, or HLALTH, box 174 Herald ARPETS AND FURNITURE YOR BA\ J” Englisa Tapestry, 13 yards Velvet Stair Carpet Built fine urniture; all nearly now, for was arlor at 109 Fourth avenue, in tie store, (Operas Furniture, Beds, edding, Ae. Payments taken by the week or month. ‘Verms ea KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, OR SALE LOW—AN ELEGANT BACK PARLOR Pier Mirror, with elaborate cornice, and 4 by 12 feet ; also hall Hat Rack, c., contained in the private House 242 West Fifty-slxth street, ARPETS AND BEDDING.—AN_ IM- mense stock and iow prices at B. M. COWPER- THAIT'S, 165 Chatham street, Weekly and monthly pay- ments taken. entire arrangeinents PFOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR BALE—766 BROAD way, below A. Il. stewart's and Ninth sireet,—AARON GiisTALAR having b ul the best manufacturers, during the past dull winter an immense stock of the finest Houseliold Furniture, at tO per cent below wholesaic piices, is enabled now to offer to the public Furniture of every description, in rorewood, walnut and onk, at prices that will defy competition. Cah offer 3) per cent leas than other houses in the trade ‘every Kind of Parlor, Library and Dining Furniture, from $00 to £600, per, sult; Also Bedroom Suits, Lounges, Fagy Chaira, Hall Stands, and in fact every- thing in the Hive, Persous ‘about buying Furoiture, please call and inspect, at 765 Broadway, ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS MO Fitnttire, Bedalng, do, DBALY & GUN 884 and 888 Third avenue, near Twen! Prices lower than any other ho panes WANT OF 8ECOND-HAND FUR! will find at J. GRAHAM'S. 1,239 Broadway, @ general mn. Householi it nnd sold jortment of every descr! rpets aud fancy articies bo GroRAGE AND SAFE KEEPING FOR FURNITURE, © baggage and other goods, in peparate compartments taken up on elevators, HAKGER'S Warehouses,)i:ighth nue, Thirty-third to Thirty-fourti street, aud 289 Ninth av. XTORAGE AND SAFE KEKPING FOR FURNITURE, ST Gigcage and all oiuer Property; separated closed com> arimente; taken up on elevaturs. HAKGER'S warehouse, Tie oldest, most extensive, complete and thoroughly equipped establishments in Atnerica, Ltzath avenue, Thirty-tulrd to Thirty-fourth street, and 248 Ninth avenue. Furpiture, __ INSTRUCTION. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGH, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper | Institute.—Bookxeeplau, Writing, Arithmetic, Shorthand, French and Spanish : separate ladies department; day and évening ; teiegraphy taught practically ; deinand for operators, LGYBRA, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, ALL AA English’ branches, Languages, #5 each ; 24 Writing Lessons, $2 50, PAINS Business CoLege, 62 Bowery: dav and evening throughout the year. Ladies taught Bookkeev- ing and Correspondence, AN EXPERIENCED ELDERLY LADY, ACCUS' to MED the care of children, would like to take a limited num- ber to care id inatruct in the rudiments of an Engitab education, in a healthful part of the counury where exercis ‘amusement and instruction combined would be the desider- atu, Those wishing to put thelr children under her super viston will please address A. B. C,, Herald Uptown Branch oilice, 1,265 Broadway. CARD.—GOLDSMITH'S WRITING COLLEGE RE- A. moved to 172 Firth avenue, corner of Twenty-second roet. Private instruction in Penmanship and Bookkeeying Jevenings. Success guuraniees. adie ca” OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH, URLINGTON COLLEGE, BURLINGTON, N._J.—FOR B Boys. The Right Kev. W. H.Odenhelmer, D.D., President, Superior advantages (or piysical, mental and ‘moral cul: ture, Spring seselon begins April 12, For terms, &c., ad- dress RECTOR, Burlington Col ege. taunt at DOL: ollexe, 47 Broadway, corner Kigh- teenth street, Open day anid evening, “Special attention given to pupila in. rapid bustuess writing, Sulifoess, cramp- ing and iremblingentirely removed, FING ARTS. NY PERSON DESIRING TO MAKE A GOOD AC: quisition in select and rare Oil Paintings will find 9 good opportnolty by calling this week at 409 Filth avenue, corner Thirty-seventh street, FAMILY, HAVING A FURNISRED house at Lake Mahopac for the summer montis, desire a gentleman and lady of refinement to take the enure cl of the housekeeping, where board would Le an equival for thelr services, Address R, 8, M., box 213 Heraid ollice, FAMILY RESIDING IN JERSEY, AN HOUR FROM Wall street, can accommo ‘ate a gentleman and wile or two alagle gentlemen; louse firet clase; wo minutes from slaiion,” Address Mra. J. M. WaiSTiiK, Post oflee, Mont clnir, N. J, OARD CAN BE HAD BY A FIRST CLASS FAM- D ily at one of the finest residences on the Hudson, with @ private family, where there are no other boarders Toons, fine grounds, plenty of frult) carriage, horses ni paves, Ad item CLEMENT, Herala Uptown Branch ofice, ir (COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—IN A REGULAR OLD- J faanioned country family, where one may feel at borr Board for the summer for lady and wang daughter, Ad- dress, stating full particulars, G. F. D pl iyn, N. NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED.—MO} Z_uired, in a farm house, where ther ern, for three adults, two cniléren and infant, Address, with articniars as to logation, aecommodations and references, . J. HEBBARD, Carmanavilie, New York. ‘YOUNTRY BOARD—FOR THE SUMMER, AT GREEN- / wich, Conn. ; situation elevated, healthy and convenient to depot and steamboat; house well shaded and prospect beautiful, Apnly to Mise MORIARTY, Greenwich, Conu., or R. J, DODGE, 8 William street, New York. \OUNTRY BOARD--AT A FARM HOUSE, TWO J ours from city by Central Railroad of New Jeraey; good table, beautiful scenery, very healthy; terms #8 per week. Reference, J. H. Gray, 78 Cedar street, Address BUXTON, Lox 17 North Braved, N. J. NOONTRY BUARD CAN BE HAD AT A FARM HOUSE J neu Hudson; location pleasnnt; terms €7 per week. Address J., box 287 Post office, Hudson, N. Y. GPANTEEMAR AND WIFS WANT Quint gounrry C er within an nour 0! or Baten inland or Long Valand preferred. AdJrens, with terms and particulars, UAAHAM, Herald office, ORRISANIA, W BICHFSTER. BOARDING. SHV 1 ral good Ito) a exevilent 1 Fate tormee Apply at itra, COLMAN, joard, ‘Waabii ter Apply. aver 1 Gatiroen tixth ad Seventh avenues, near depot. cr to Mas, FIRMIN, 00 bast biatecuth street, New Yorks ICE CREAM. G13 ICE CREAM—MAD® FROM aperior in quailty and below the families, hotels, restad- plied. De pure eveam only ¢ prices of ay other ente Tants, churches, entert 5 Fourth avenue and ~ MISH JLOTE & JANES, Oi Stat dvecs, Printers and Blank Book Mannfac.mrers, 99 Fuiton street, "Blank Books made to paitern, sLANEOUS. BTORAGE, STORAGE, —GOOD LIGHT ROOMS FOR STORAGE OF ©) Furniture, at A. A. KIRKIHAM'S, Carpet Upholsterer, “ Went Fiiteenth street, il COAL AND WOOD. — Ef) —GENUINE. LEHIGH AND LO t 5 to 50, iain MiDMAS TARDEORD, ba, delivered. RD, eG ctor of Twenty-reventh sirect and Ninth avenue, Saniivt EUROPE. i$ HOTEL, NEAK THE CRYSTAL PAL- ee Norwood, London.—To touriate and. farat- eats URvated,pleasan: and most salubrious postion, combined with the comfort ‘orded and ite general ment, have made the Queen's Hotel @ favorite resort of ‘he Upper ranks of £nglish Rocioty. : “POLITICAL. SOLTTICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DBSCRIPTION P done wo short notice by Metopolitan Printing Bs. jablisbment, corner of Broad’ and Ann street, New Yor ASTROLOGY. STROLOGER MARS—CONSULTED FOR GOOD LUCK, apeely marriages; We to $l. He tells true, ‘Oh oir MADAME CUARA A. ALMA, DE, PARI, CLARA AN TONIO, late of San Francisco, Business i Medical Clairvoyant, week more only, 1,289 Broudway, For one between Thirtieth aud Tlirty-Gret atreetar gat ty ng LISTER, ASTROLOGER, FROM BOSTON, can be consulted his residence, 74 Lexington avenue, between Twonty-uiih aud Twensy-etath street, Terme Sk i ;