The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1873, Page 8

8 THE CASE OF FOSTER. Mrs. Putnam Refuses to Say that She Received $15,000 to Write Governor Dix Asking for a Commutation of Foster's Sentence. PROVIDENCE, March 11, 1878, Mrs. Putnam, the widow of Foster’s unfortunate ‘vietim, is very shy and reticent concerning the rumors that she received $15.000 for writing a letter te Governor Dix asking for a commutation bf the death sentence of the condemned murderer. Her-reticence, in fact, amounts almost to an ad- mission that she was well paid for the use of her name to save the murderer from the scaffold. Since she has been here in Providence with her father, Mr. Scott Smith, she has kept herself aloof from all society, except her most intimate rela- tives and friends, A HERALD representative has made repeated at- tempts to gain an audience, but she has persist- ently refased te see him. Subsequently a commau- nication was sent to her, stating, in brief, the re- mors in New York that a large sum ef money was paid her for beseeching Governor Dix to prevent Foster's execution, and asking her how far these rumors were true. This she considered a whole day, finally declining to make any reply whatever. it is but reasonable to suppose, from this con- duct, that the stories of her having been paid well tor writing the Governor Dix letter are essentially correct, If they were false itis probable that she would hasten to deny them. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ——_—_ The Brother of the Murdered Man Asks for Justice. To THE EpiToR OF THE HERALD:— The nearest relatives of thejate Mr. Putnam, of the same blood that once anfmated his now moul- dering remains, have to the present time shrunk trom expressing through the press any opinions or feelings of theirs, and have been reserved in their wprivate conversation 1 relation to his murder by William Foster. But, now that only a few days ‘remain before the Governor renders his decision in ‘the case, we wish to address a few lines to tho public. Is it not strange that prominent clergy- men, whose legitimate duty is to dispense the ‘Word of God, which contains the Ten Command. ments, one of which is, “Theushaltdo no murder,” should descend from their sacred desks, and day after day, week after week and month after month, by the influence they possess and by constant im- portunities, attempt to shield a murderer irom the poe demanded bylaw? We do not think ijt strange that men who make law their prefes- won—their business—can be influenced by certain considerations to quibble and indulge in chicanery ‘of all kinds in order to earn 80 many dollars and shield their client from his just doom. This, as we are all aware, occurs every day. We can raise no objection — whatever to the lavish expenditure of money by Foster’s friends to shiela him from panishment. Lawyers may be paid large fees, judges may be “approached,” and even the widow of the mur- @ered man may receive ali that is offered her for a letter of condolence with the family of the mur- derer and asking of the Governor a commutation of sentence. We are told by Di mY ig that William Foster was a “quiet, orderly, boy.”” Bat why was he for years discarded by nis own father? We have authenticated reports of this model son, touching his ill-treatment of his own family. It has also been rumored during the past three years that this same ‘good, quiet boy” was a.very prom- {nent actor in an affray in a Mercer street stable which resulted in the death of one of the parties. Verily, the unbounded charity of seme individuals, like Dr. Tyng, incites them to make special selec- tion from our English vecabulary of such words as “mercy, pardon,” &c., while they regard the words “justice” and “right” as terms which be- came obsolete at the time when it was first an- nounced that Hee ted played out.” But, after all this, we still have th in eur Governor, whe has always, as yet, proved himself firm in the per- formance of his duty. In behalf of the only blood pe ds the de- eased, A. G. M, 61 West Thirty-third street, New York, 4 Protest Against Executive Clemency tor Foster, fo Governor Jonn A, Dix:— Asa few sympathizers in crime in this are engaged in trying to induce Your uxceliency to go back on your declarations in you: inaugural message and your letter to the Sheri of Bufalo, and stay the execution of the law in the case of that cold, blooded murderer Fos¢er, will you aliow a protest to such asked-for clemency in behalf of the great mass of the law-abiding citizens of this city? I need not recall the facts in the case, as they are familiar to all, He has had all the advantages of flaw and justice, and even mercy in his counsel's iabored efforts to stave off his execution for two years, and tothe great prejudice of the interests and security of our citizens, for had he been exe- cuted eighteen months ago no _ observing man could believe that our City Prison would now hold within its walls twenty- eight murderers. No, sir, prompt and cer- tain execution of this ‘car-hook murderer” would nave saved us from this lamentable and dis- graceful condition of things in our city. Our laws should be executed or abrogated. There is no safety for our citizens, elther male or female, while daily homicides are committed with impunity. Why should this maudlin nee enid exist for this rufian, who was so “carefully and religiously edu- cated,” as Dr. Tyng says in his letter? had he been & poor, ignorant leater, not knowing how to read or Ww oming from the slums of the city, there might be some sense in ee, for mercy. But not so in Foster’s case. His education and religieus training constitute an element in his crime, Is there no sympathy or consideration tor the victims and their lamiies of these murderers? Mave they no rights that assassins “are bound to respect’? If a poll of the votes of the law-abiding citizens ef the city could be obtained I doubt not that forty nine fiftietus would insist that the law should be carried out to the letter, and on a vote of all the citizens there would be an overwhelming Majority in favor of justice in his case, Wise and observant men have said “that no coun- try makes better laws than we do and no country executes their laws 80 badly.’ Now, Governor, for the sake of this community, for your own sake and for that of future victims (if this notorions and other. murderers escape their just deserts), do not, 1 beg of you, intervene the Executive power of the State to nullify the decisions of our highest Courts and thereby expese the lives and safety of unoffend- ing citizens to the knife, the bullet and the bars of these lawless, marauding scoundreis who infest our city and think it pastime to take the life of inaocent men and women, thinking, if not saying, JUSTICE AND MENGE FOR THB INN S E AD ERC ‘OR THE INNOCEN' NOT FOR THE GUILTY. sii A Petition Against Executive Interfer- ence in the Foster Case, New York, March 11, 1873, “Zo THE Epiror or THe HERALD:— In response to inquiry of “G. L. 8, Washington square,” in to-day’s HERALD, I hand you below a Copy of a petition forwarded by mail this day, and accompanied by the business cards of the signers. Let every man who desires to have justice done to murderers, whether rich or poor, cut out the petition below, copy it, or write something, only Jet it be done at once—sign his name to it and mail it. Ten thousand such letters vould be pre- cipitated upon the Governor in one day, if the business men would only take two or three mine utes from thejr cares, and let every one remember that he is not asking for vengeance, but for law and jer protection against crime and criminal sentiment, and perhaps against what is inuch more dangerous—the power of riches to buy up all ob- stacies. Above all things let po person who may read this forget that tf Foster had been a poor man an outraged law would have ere this exe- cuted its justice upon him; whereas, us it is, minis- ters o/ the gospel plead for him because he belongs to “our mother church,’ and for his respecta- bility—heaven save the mark! Lawyers (not cheap lawyers either, but the highest in the land), under- take to advise the Governor that the judgment of the Courts is an error, and the air is filled with rumors of disgraceful barters and sales that should tempt justice to transfer her scales to Mammon and leave us all to the merey of the rick and edu- cated murdere! sellency Jonn A. Dix, Govermor of the State of tk. Albany, N.Y. eundersizned, business men of this ety, men Of families, 4\l having the ancertakaty aud the value of life an vi < desirous of protectioa from murderers of ee and condition, respectfully beg of Your on will not interfere in any case now pending re You With the due execution of judgmest, expe- Ais lly incases thathave been as conelusively and thor- oughly settled by due process of law «8 that of “Foster, er will remember tha¢ although tdiq- e may be very deep, yet it is seldom he simple reason the efficacy of the law and do net believe that weal be Aeliberately set aside by their rulers. Hoping also. that you witl decide that the law shall be upheld tn ait crite terrible majesty We'are very truly and respectfully yours. Let thoae who love law now show that the people are zealous of their rights and of their | waicty, and aet at once. EW. A Forcible Protest Against the Letter Writers. New York, March 10, 187: To THe Error oF THE HERALD :— I wish to utter one protest against the savagery of the letters whieh are being published demand- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARUH 12, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. ing Fester’s life. Ineither know nor care for Fos- ter nor any one belonging to him, but it goes against every manly instinct while a poor creature is struggling in a lawful way for his lie and while a Governor whom we all respect is sitting as a court to imvestigate his case and see justice done, to hear this hyena cry for blood, ‘If Foster meant to kill Put- nam let him die, but don’t let 1s disgrace humanity by this hounding aman in the newspapers, and this threatening of the Governor, should he disa- ree with the bloodthirsty pick, The taking of a uman lite by the overpowering force of law is a solemn thing, and it would be becoming in all men 80 to treat it. THEODORE F, WOQD, Killing Men. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— When we call to mind all the circumstances at- tending the killing ef Mr. Putnam by Foster we must admit that the crime is as atrocious as any in our annals. With the bloody facts before us, it is decidedly shocking to our sense of truthiulness to be told by such a man as James Parton, in so many words, that Foster did not murder Mr, Put- nam. Mr. Parten assumes there was no intent to kill, When an old patron of Sunday schools, an non- orable and quiet citizen—as Mr. Foster is now dis- covered to be—so far forgets humself a3 to become intoxicated, as to insult a lady ina public convey- ance whom he has never met before, and then threatens to give the man “‘hell’? who protects them, he goes back upon his established record and quiet character, to such an extent as to render nugatory all that may be said in his favor, But when ke nurses his wrath for several blecks, watching for Mr. Putnam to leave the car, and, stalking up behind him, lays his head open with @ car-hook, ke commits murder in the first degree as atrocious as any in our annals, To deny this is to deny that Proiessor Webster, of Boston, murdered Dr. Parkman. It is to deny that Mr. Rogers, of this city, was murdered by the pass- ing highway robbers; that the man or men who robbed Mr, Nathan murdered him. We have no better evidence that those men premeditated the killing than we have that Foster intended to kill Putnam, Yet who shall say that Proiessor Webster was unjustly hung because, in a fit of passion, he struck Dr. Parkman a fatal blow? And who would advocate the escape from the halter of the mur- derers of Regers and Nathan if they could be found? Mr, Parton is far at sea when he makes such a bold statement, and he offers an uncalled for insult to the medical profession when he im- plies that, with proper treatment, Mr. Putnam might have lived. That line of defence has been used sufficiently in the case of Fisk, properly sup- pesed to have been murdered by Mr. Stokes, A jury should do its duty at all ae regardless of what follows; but we submit there is little need of having any kind of a jury if stays of proceedings are te be granted, if commutations of sentence are to be indulged in. With Foster’s fate unde- cided, with a stay of proceedings for Stekes.and a disagreement for Scannell, hanging is fast playing out ia New York. “Men who commit crimes shoul be punished as the law Cas lat no matter who the criminal may be. If Foster did not murder Put- re ig no such thing as murder. parm Ce a FULLER WALKER. A Cheap Juryman Gives # Snarl. To Tux Epiror oF THE HERALD:— In the case of Foster itis my opinion that all these letter writers are making great fools of themselves. They evidently want fame at a crimi- nal’s expense. I should like to put them allin a Tow and show them up. I'll guarantee $10 would change the opinion of every one of tiem, myself included, JURYMAN, An Open Letter to Governor Dix. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— It is conceded that at Trial Terms, Special Terms, General Terms and High"Court of Appeals the law has done with the cage of William Foster all that tt can do, and that it now comes before Your Excel- lency upon questions of reason and morality alone. Thave no wish to take issue ‘with the learned and honorable gentlemen who have 80 lately addressed you. I simply ask to remind you that salus populi est suprema Remember the city of New York, for which so much is done to beautify and adorn and so little to protect. It matters very littie to the member of our “privileged ciass’ whether it be a jury, a Judge or an Executive that interferes in ms behalf so that the Senora of his confrere remains iniallible and “hanging for murder is layed out.’? The last jury disagreed last night, If he law cannot protect us, what can protect us? New York, March 9, 1873, E. B. A Case in Point. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Perceiving that you demand justice in its most rigid form, allow me to contribute my experience with a would-be assassin of the Foster stamp. One evening of last month 1 had occasion to get into a Broadway car with a very estimable lady friend of Mine, when, owing to the inclemency of the weather, and more by accident than design, the lady lifted her. garments a little higher than is deemed proper, when the accident elicited a most imsulting remark from aruMan on the back plat- form, and, upon remonstrating With him, 1 was requested, in an imperative tone of language, to “shut my jaw” or my nose would be “spread all over my face.” To be brief, sheuld Foster be commuted and should the above incident occur again, { feel justi- fied in sending a bullet crashing through the skull of the next loaier who interteres with me. AI JAIS VAISON, Mercy for the Innocent Rather than the " @uiity. PEEKSKILL, March 10, 1873. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— If Governor Dix interferes in the Foster case every (langerous and bad character in New York city, the eyes of every patron and inmate of dens | of infamy and prostitution will glisten with joy and his or her throat split in cheering for Governor Dix. But if he refuses to interfere the sorrew and chagrin of this class will be most complete. Now, if the utmost power and influence that can be brought to bear upon our new Governor tails to move him irom his declared position of stern justice to murderers, then that is just the Gevernor the people want. ‘Then no hope remains for those who would lay at his feet prayers and tears contrived, manulac- tured and paid for to suit the ease and wishes of murderers, My prayer is, have mercy on the many inpocent rather than on the one guilty. GC. He “Only a Wire. To THE EpiTor oF THE HERALD :— You are already nearly overwhelmed with com, munications relative to the car-hook murder; but I desire to say one word in reference to the instru. ment with which Foster slew Putnam. Some people in speaking of the weapon used denominated it a wire only, and maintained that it was not such a terrible thing as the public had been taught to be- lieve, &c, Now, there was, a few years since, con- victed and sentenced to be hanged in Philadelphia, for the murder of bis mother-in-law, one George W. Twitchell, who cheated the gallows’ by swallowing a dose of prussic acid the morning before his exe- cution was to have taken place. ‘This murder was deliberately planned by the man, who did his work effectually by breaking the woman's head with a rod of iron, which was of less weight and size than any car-hook which d re- member ever to have seen. What mizht seem not @ little strange is that the murderer should have se- lected an instrument, with which he despatched his victim on the spot, that was less iormidable than the one Foster used to kiil Putnam, which is said by some to be only @ trifling affair, and not a murderous weapon, G. Be Shall We Protect Ourselves? New York, March 10, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— As your Journal appears to reflect truthfully the public sentiment, and 1s fearless, outspoken and unbought, I feel constrained to thank you for the noble stand you have taken regarding the ‘“Fos- ter” case. As a journalist you seem to stand alone, but, sir, I think you can rest assured that a healthy public sentiment isin sympathy with your course, ‘That the abhorrence and condemnation so lately expressed by some journalists against murders of the “Foster"’ stamp nave so suddenly subsided, and that these same journalists have so suddeniy turned their attention to the detects in the laws relating to murders and are now urging changes which they say are necessary, to the end that the pumishmeato! murders may be more sure, while ft the same time they are lending their in- Nuence to defeat the execution of the law as it Bow stands, is certainly a strange coincidence, to say the least of it, Can it be, Mr. Editor, that the sum of $200,000, which it is Lapel reported that @ certaim wealthy druggist would spend to get “Foster” clear, has been enough to go around thi “rng” of usually high-priced defenders? Can you not, Mr, Editor, with the information you must have on ail subjects, give us the details of prices paid? Will not the $25,000 check which assed through a certain bank but twe days be- fore Mrs. Putnam signed the petition to Governor Dix afford a basis for @ calculation ¢ You eed not figure the cest of the cleri in behalf of “members of our Church,” tor none would believe that the reverend m er backers would accept even guarantees of heavier coniribn- tion boxes in the future, Neither, Mr. Editor, will it be necessary for an instant te imagine any price for our esteemed Governor. We ali know that our beloved Governor has accepted some very wigh prices for comparatively sinall services, but never for a dishonest purpose. The fact that he hae rendered high services to his country and is now receiving but the smal) pay of the Governor- ship, Jam contident, would not, for an instant, in- duce roy f of us to believe that money could in- Nuence kim in a case like Foster's, But, Mr. Editor, notwithstanding the appeal love and respect We bear our Governor, with the late strange deveiopments in lugh oficial quarters, and the wrecks of Fevutations lying ail around us, are we not warranted in withRolding implicit faith in or doubting tue miwability of any human being? And now, in conclusren, | wish to ask, what shal we do next provided @his matter reaches the con- clusion now aimed a by certain clerical, legal aod historical lights? Bo you suppose that half-drunken rufians, confident in the power of wealthy and influential backers to save their necks, will be per- mittéd to insult our wives «and families without protest, or must we join together for self-protection ? By what right do these sappers and miners of the foundations of law and justice assume to step in and demand that this TuMan shall be again let loose upon us—a burden on soclety, & constant menace, an encouragement to every other murderous villain? The facts are these :—As citizens of a civilized community we delegate our right to self-protection to officers whom we clothe with power to protect us. Ii it becomes @ settled tact that these ollicials fall to protect us we have an inherent right to protect ourselves, even to the extent of destroying not only the murderers of innocent victims, but their aiders, abottors and protectors. Ifeel deeply in this matter, doubting whether I can hope for protection in any case, as lam not a “member of our Church.’’ NEW YORKER. A New Remedy for “the Law’s Delay.” To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Tread your able article on the Foster case, and wish you Godspeed in your attempt to suppress crime. I have also perused all the communications from correspondents, and, while I approve of nearly all of them, I would like to state a point which none of them have yet touched, Pass a law (and at once) that every person committing murder or a murderous assault shall be tried within ninety days; stop this browbeating o! lawyers, for in man; cases they are as dangerous to society as the crimi- nals they defend; let the Judge name the day, and if the counsel cannot be ready let the Court appoint one. The only way to stop crime is speedy and sure punishment; then take the pardoning power from the Governor; with the Court of Appeals we van dispense with the Governor's services in that branch. Do this, and murder will cease to be an everyday occurrence. R, T. E. ‘Words from Scripture on the Case of the Christian Foster. A letter to Governor Dix from One who is in- finitely Merciful, infinitely Just and infinitely Wise :— ‘If he smite him with an instrument of iron, so that he die, he isa murderer, The murderer shall surely be put to death.” “If he thrust him of hatred, or hur! at him by lay- ing in wait, that he die, or in enmity smite him with the hand, ti he die, he that smote him shall surely be put to death.” " “If he thrust him suddenly, without enmity, see- ing him not (or accidentally) and was not his enem , neither sought his harm, then he shall go free. “Moreover, ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a murderer, which is guilty of death; but he shall surely be pal to death, So ye shall not pol- lute the !and wherem ye are; for blood it deflleth the land, and the land cannot be cleansed of the blood that is shed therein but by the blood of him that shed it.’” Ruinbers, chap. Xxxv. ALPHOMEGA. —_—_—_+» +___ DEATHS, . ANGLESEY.—On Monday morning, March 10, Mrs. P. ANGLESEY, aged 27 years. The tuneral will take place from her late resi- dence, 801 Grand street, Jersey City, N.J. on Wednesday morning, March 12, at ten o’clock, from St. Peter’s church, where there will be a bigh mass, ATWATER.--Suddenly, on Saturday, March §, at St. James Hotel, Marion, N. J., Mrs. ELIZABETH W., wile of Leonard D, Atwater. Funeral services by Rev. Dr. J. E. Rockwell, at the First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, corner of Chnton and Remsen streets, at two o'clock P. M., on Wednesday, the 12th inst. The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend without farther notice. BOESSENNECKER.—On Monday, March 10, after a serious tlness, ALVIN, daughter of John H. and Alvine Boessennecker, aged 2 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place, on Wednesday afternoon, March 12, at one o’clock, from the resi- dence of her bereaved parents, 487 Eighth avenue, BIRDSALL.—At Craniord, on Tuesday, March 11, Many A,, widow of Thom: Birdeall, of Brook- lyn, in the 78th year of her 5 otice of the funeral hereatter. BratrMayer.—On Sunday, March 9, MARGARET, daughter of Martin and Margaret Braitmayer. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from tle Allen street Presbyterian church, Allen street, near Grand, on Wednesday, March 12, her twen- tleth birthday, at one o'clock P. M. BURKE.—At her residence, 29 Fifth street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 11, 1873, Mrs. MARGA- RET BURKE. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, at half-past two o’clock P, M, CAMPBELL.—On Monday, March 10, BripesT CAMPBELL, the beloved wife of James Campbell, and native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, alter a short and painfui illness, at her residence, 129 Madison street, aged 24 years. ‘The friends of tke family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at hall-past one o'clock. CaRNEY,—On Monday, March 10, 1873, Mrs, MARY CARNEY, in the 60th year of hi ze. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 631 West Twenty-eignth street, without further notice, CLARKSON,—At Potsdam, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., on Monday, March 10, THOMAS STREATFEILD CLARKSON, in the 74th year of his age. CLOONAN.—On Monday, March 10, MARGARET CLooNAN, the beloved wife of Stephen Cloonan, a native of Clara, Kings county, Ireiand, in the 69th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace. Amen, The frieuds of the family and those of her sons-in- law, E. Gillroy and T. Madigan, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 767 Second avenue, on Wednesday, March 12, at twe o'clock. Evans.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 9, 1873, JANE, Wile of the late Thomas RK, Evans. The reiatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s Episco- al charch, Clason, between Myrtle and Willough- y avenues, on Wednesday, March 12, at two P. M. FReak.—On Monday, March 10, Mrs, PHEBE Freak, in the 73d year of her age, The Telatives and friends oi the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuursday, March 13, at half-past one o'clock, trom the First Methodist Episcopal chureh, Greenpoint. Fox.—At North New York, on Monday, March 10, Mrs. Sanat Fox, in her 73d year, ‘The relatives and iriends oi the family are re- spectfully invited to meet at the residence of her son, 135th street, between Alexander and Willis | avenués, North New York, this Slept morn- ing, at half-past ten, Funeral service at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner of 141st street and Willis avenue, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment. Gor@eEN.—On Monday, March 10, BERNARD GoR- DEN, aged 34 years, alter a long and severe illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r spectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wed- nesday, March 12, at ten o'clock A, M., to St. James’ church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at two o'clock P. M. Griceés.—On Tuesday, March 11, Tomas M, Grigas, aed 46 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in law, W. W. Tate, No. 377 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 13th inst., at two o’ciock P.M. Newburg papers piease copy. HakpinG.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 11, of scarlet fever, WILLIAM CHAPMAN, son of Robert and Emma F, Harding, aged 3 months and 22 days. Funeral at the residence of his parents, 185 St. James place, this day (Wednesday), 12th inst., at three o'clock. HELLMER.—Suddenly, on Monday, March 10, Jesse H. HBLLMER, aged 15 mouths, son o! Frederick and Anne Helimer, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedne day atternoon, at two o'ciock, from the re: dence of his parents, 121 Erie street, Jersey City. HOLLADAY.—A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Josera ©, HOLL aday, who died March 13, 1872, at Hong Kong, China, will be celebrated on Thursday next. at 1044 o'clock, in St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church, on Twenty-eighth street. Hiti.—On Tuesday, March il, 1873, EMMA AP- POLOMIA, Only child of William H, and Annie J, Hill, aged 4 months and 21 days. If it were not for yeu, mother, And tears | know you'll shed, When your darling child has leit you, And is numbered with the dead, The funeral will take place on Thursday, at two o’lock, from 177 Division sireet, Williamsburg, Relatives and friends are juvited to attend. Hogry.—On Tuesday, March 11, 1873, MARTIN Hory, son of James and Mary Hoey, in the lath year of his age. The friends and relatives are Pe be RA invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 211 West Thirteenth street, on Thurs at one o'clock, Hvestis.—On Monday, March 1 Westchester y afternoon, at Mile Square, county, Jusnua Huestis, aged 78 years, Funeral from the Reformed church, Mount Ver- non, Thursday, March 13, at halt past one o'clock P.M, Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend, JOUNSON.—On Tuesday, March 11, the infant son of Wiliam M. and Sarat E. Jounson. Joxes.—on Monday, March 10, JouN G, JONES, son | of Charles H. Jones, isq., of Cold Spring, Le lL Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, | March 13, at two o'clock P. M., from St. John's chureh, Cold Spring Harbor, L.'l. Carriages will | will be in waiting at Syosset'on the arrival ef the train, which ieaves James slip at 10:80 A. M. ana | foot of Thirty-fourth street, Bast River, at 10:45 A, | M. Returning to New York the train leaves | Syosset at 4:24 P.M, | KENNEDY.—On Monday, March 10, at Hunter's | Point, Long Island City, aiter a severe sickness, | THOMAS KENNEDY, @ native of Toomevara, county Tipperary, Ireiand. fue friends of the fawily and of bis brother, | A. Timothy Kennedy, 36 Rose street, New York, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, March 13, from his late residence, thence to the Catholic church, at two o'clock precisely; thence to Calvary Cemetery. MASTERSON.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, March 9, after a short tliness, FRANCIS MASTERSON, in the 30th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Ing Jate residence, No, 28 Morris street, this (Wednesday) morning, March 12, at nine o'clock. ns will be taken to St. Peter’s church, corner of Grand and Vanvorst streets, where a solemn bigh mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul, MrLLs.—On Monday, March 10, at nine P.M, at her residence, 122 East Sixty-second street, CATHA- RINE, Wile of Nathaniel R. is, in the 44th year of r age. Funeral at eleven A. M., Thursday, 13th instant. MoNTGOMERY.—Suddenly, in this city, on Mon- gay, March 10, CuaRiEs F, MONTGOMERY, of Lodi, Seneca county papers please copy. Moorgz.—On Sunday, March 9, at half past eight A. M., of consumption, MARIA Moors, aged 22 years and 5 months, Funeral from Central Presbyterian church, Fifty- sixth street and Seventh avenue, Wednesday, March 12, at one o'clock P, M, Friends and rela- tives will attend without turther notice. MULLER,—-On Tuesday, March 11, NicHoLAs MUL- LER, aged 54 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the juneral, from his late residence, 62 West Fifty- fourth street, New York, on Friday, March 14, at two o’clock, NICHOLSON.—On Monday, March 10, 1873, PATRICK NicaoLson, native of the parish of Drumeliff, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 35 years, The friends of the family and those of his brother, Michael Nicholsen, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 88 Mul- berry street, on Wednesday, March 12, at half-past one o'clock P, M. PALLISTER,—On Monday, March 10, MARY CULLY, widow of Thomas 8, Pallister, aged 38 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited, without further notice, to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 238 East Thirty-sixth street, on Thursday, at one P.M. Partison.—On Saturday, March 8, at Jackson- ville, Fla., WiLLIAM A., son of William Pattison, of White Plains, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereafter. PETtiBONE.—at 57 Amity street,New York, GEORGE S._PETTIBoNnR, aged 57 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. QUINN.—On Sunday, March 9, Janz QuINN, widow of John Quinn and mother of the late William B. and Daniel J, Quinn, in the 56th year of her age, Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 250 Second street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock, ‘The remains will be taken to St. Bridget’s church, corner Eighth street and avenue B, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; trom thence to Calvary Cemetery. Peunsylvania papers please copy. REYNOLDS.—On ‘Iuesday, March 11, OwEN REy- NOLDS, in the 41st year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 70 Man- gin street, on Thursday, March 13, at one P. M. Rungy.—On Sunday, March 9, THEODORE W. RILEY, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Ascen- sion, Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth street, on, Wednesday, March 12, at ten o'clock A. M. ROSENSTEIN.—In Heilbronn, Wurtemberg, on bagaries March 8, LOUIS ROSENSTEIN, in the 60th year of is age. Ross.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 11, after a short illness, PATRICK Ross, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, 186 Bay street, on Thursday morn- ing, March 18, at half-past eight otolock A. M. His remains will be brought to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the re js of his seul. .—On osedey, eyeping, March 11, RepEcca §., wife of George H. Roas, Notice of funeral hereafter. RucH.—At New Orleans, La., on Wednesday, March 5, JosEPH RvCH, a native of Berne, Switzerland, and formerly of this city, but for the past forty-two Bg a resident of New Orleans, in the 84th year of his age. RYAN.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, March 11, Mary B., wife of John Ryan, in the 42d year of her “fhe funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 36 West Jersey street, Elizabeth, N.J., on ‘Thursday mo-ning, 9th inst., at nine o’clock. The remains will be conveyed to St. Mary’s chureh, where a solemn mass of requiem will bé celebrated for the repose of her soul. The friends of the fam- ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. SPANGENBERG.—On Wednesday, March 5, at New Orleans, La., LEONARD SPANGENBERG in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sen, L. Spangenberg, Jr., 353 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 13, at ten A. M. STorr.—ALBERT Storp, after a short illness. Funeral this Mah Sati) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 31 Sixth avenue. Swirt. —At his residence, No, 21 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, E. D,, EDWARD SWIFT, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- tiritel es invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock P, M., on Thursday, March 13, TaLcotr.—At Denver, Col., KATE A., wife of Wil- liam Talcott, formerly of Jersey City. Notice of funeral hereafter. TaLootr-—At Clinton, N. Y., on Sunday, March 9, HarRRIET N., wile of the late William H. Talcott, of Jersey City, aged 56 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘THERIOTT.—On Monday, March 10, after a long and painful tliness, at her late residence, 221 Dean street, Brooklyn, HERMINIE, relict of Augustus B. Thertott. Funeral services at St. Peter’s Roman Catholic church, corner Warren and Hicks streets, South Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) morning at hall-past ten o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are Sespepenaly invited to attend without further notice, TORRKY.—On Monday, March 10, JoHN ToRREY, in the 7ith year of his age. Funeral services at the West Presbyterian church, West Forty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Thursday afternoon, March 13, at three o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. VAN Brunt.—Of pleuro-pneumonia, on Sunday, March 9, ANN, widow of the late Jaques Van Brunt, aged 71 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Daniel Van Brunt, Bay Ridge, L. I., on Wednesday, March 12, at half-past two o'clock P. M. WILLETS.—On Monday, March 10, at hi 125 Pulaski street, Brooklyn, Ona: Funeral services will be held a ‘y's Epis copal church, Classon avenue, near Myrtle avenue, on Thursday, the 13th instant, at A. M. relatives and friends, alse members of Lodge, 486 F. and A. M., andythe Masonic fraternity generally, are respectiul'y invited to attend. The Temains will be taken to Hempstead for interment. Special train leaves South Side Railroad depot, foot of South Seventh street, Brooklyn, Thursday, 13th instant, at twelve o’clock M. WILLETS.—On Monday, March 10, MARGARET ANN, wife of Robert Willets, Funeral on Filth day, the 13th inst., at one o’clock, from his late residence, Bayside, L. L Carriages will be in waiting at Bayside depot on arrival of the Flushing and North Side train that leaves Hun- ter’s Point at eleven o'clock. Relatives and friends i to attend without further not: he remat is residence, WILLETS, MK KENSETT COLLECTION, Executor’s sale of over Ave hundred of the FINEST STUDI ND PICTURES by the late JOUN F. KENSETT, will take place at ASSOCIATION HALL, during the week, commencing Monday, March 24, and ending Saturday, March ack each evening, th HIBITION of this collection will be given at the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, Friday, March I, to Saturdi 2, trom 9to5 during the day and 8 to 10 in th The sale will begin 96 774 INSTRUCTION. MPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Insti Bookkeeping, W: ; Arithmeue and Languag and evening. ‘Ladied! a) department—Telegraph: ht practically, with instru- ments. ta Demand tor operators. BUSINESS AFFAIRS, Broadway. Those who wish to take lessons in the above should bear mind that ‘Us no sinall privilege to be able to study ler the instruction of au author whose works on book- Hown and popubur in most if not all of ihe munities of the United States and South y for cireulars, b: olpcamiaohs AD wos commercial e America, Ap WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHM &c.—DOLBEAR'S Commercial | C way, corner Eighteenth street, is ope; evening for gentlemen, | and boys: special in writing, &c., for me on vacat cramping ‘or trembling removed; ladies “Knglish Hand.” egy _. BILLIARD: : AL WSTANPARD AMERICAN BIRGIARD TABI . the Pheian & Coilender Combination Cui and for sie only by the Inventor and COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Broadway, New York. Soliender, 738 BILLIARD TABLE, GOOD As "will be sold cheap, Call at 219 plane store. PHELAN 5X10 new alland Bast Twonty-third “FIRST CLASS 6X10 BEVELL Al. Tables at $350; first class plain 5x GBOkUe b. PNELAR, N PHOusANDs ARE DELIGHTED BILLIARD 10 Tables at $30, 7 Barclay street. ) PLAY ON W, HL GRIFFITH'S French bevelled Tables, with’ De- Inney's patent steel wire Cushions, and ean only be purchased at iny Warerooms, 10, Veswy siteet. None but ‘ables made at any price. Second hand Bret class ; Tables at very jow prices. Call aud examine, _BOARDERS WANTED | $16. for gonfieman’ diog hay Bours $4. ail West Twelfth street, near Eig! enue. Hat tnd tae ek Reon with Board) qn t.— it Room, wi of 5 ond story; handsomely furnished ; reference. a withot 1. 45 West Tw. iy-ninth street. ned HALL BEDROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARD, $6 water, ‘c., for two persons, $15, '260 West Twenty-secon each ; third floor front Room, with fire, large bated D_ FLOOR—ONE LARGE ROOM AND THIRD ‘noor Nall Ro 2 , Tare eign Bes with Board; references. 27 West P and wifes $22 per weeks With good Bosed alse hall Room, ai 158 Waverley place, sees SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE A DESIRABLE Room. with Board; unexceptlonable references. Fifth avenue. Q WEst | FORTY-THIRD | STREET —PLEASANT double and single Rooms, sun exposure, with good Beard, at moderate prices. 4. BAST TWENTIETH | “OTRERT.ONE | ENTIEE Floor, also other Rooms, for families and single gen- tlemen, to let, with or without Board; private tables given it desired. TO $10 PER WEEK, $1 50 PER DAY.—PLEAS. ant Rooms, with excellent Board, for families and 8 ngie gentlemen, at 176 Bleecker street, six blocks west roudway. of TO $10 PER WEEK FOR ROOMS, WITH BOARD, ati72 Bleecker street, six blocks west of Broad- way. Table Board $5 per week. 6 TO $8 PER WEEK.—ROOM TO RENT, WITH good Board, in the newly turnished house 12 Abing- bine square, Bleecker and Eighth avenue cars pass the oor. 7 AND $8 PER WEEK.—GENTLEMEN OR FAMI- lies can obtain Rooms, with Board, en suite or sin- Re, house new, no moving, at No. 1 Spencer place, or 184 jest Teath street, TH STREET, 231 EAST,—LARGE, HANDSOME Room, on the bathroom floor, and Hall m, on the next floor, with good Board; ample clorets; retcrence, 15 BAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET.—AN, ELEGANT, Suit of Rooms to rent, with superior Table Board} unexceptionable references exchanged. TH STREET, WEST, 2%51.—PLEASANT AND neatly furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, suitable {or families or parties of gentlemen, at moderate prices; table unexceptionable ; private it desired, 17 WAVERLEY, PLACE.—A LARGE AND ELE- gantly furnished Parlor and connecting Bedroom, on the first floor, with all the conveniences, with excel: lent Board; references required. ] TH STREET, 40 EAST.—A LARGE, DESIRABLE J Room, on second floor (southern exposure) to let, with Board: also a small Koom if desired. 2 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.—LARGE FRONT Room on third floor and hall Room on second, with Foard; no moving on May 1; references exehanged, DOr SIRRET, WEST, NO. 40, JUST OFENED.—TO let, with or without Board, nicely furnished Fiors, Suits or single Rooms, with every convenien tion; bath and closets on every floor; house, tabl neighborhood first class; accessible to hotels and cai 3 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET.—ROOMS ON OO third floor to let, with Board, to gentlemen and thelr wives or single gentlemen ; references exchanged, 35 RAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—A SUIT OF OO furnished Rooms (ront), with Board; also one single Room; references exchanged. tten- and WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—A PLEASANT sult of Rooms, with Board; also one single Room, 4 EAST NINETEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, on second and third, floors, to let to gentlemen and wives; one single Room, with Board, 45 YEXINGTON AVENUE, THREE DOORS ABOVE +) Twenty-tourth strect.—Furnished Rooms, wit first clars Hoard, for single gentlemen or gentleman a Wite; house contains all modern improvements; terms reasonable, AQ WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, WEST OF SIXTH avenue.—A nicely furnished ” third story front Room, large pantry adjoining Bedroom to let, to- gether er separately; also one or two hall Rooms, wit Q WHAT THIRTY SIXTH STREET.—NEWLY AND 48 Tanasomely. furnished Room: , en suite, with Board, tor a first Class party ; small private family. First class reference. & 50 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND. University place.—Desirable Rooms to let, with first class Board, to families or @ party of gentlemen; terms moderate. 104 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, SECOND DOOR from Fourth avenue.—Furnished Rooms to let to “ladies and gentlemen: Board for end only; or & few young ladies accommodated with Board, 109 WEST, THIRTY-SECOND | ATREET, | ME Broadway.—To let, with Board, one large Room on parlor floor; hot and cold water; only a few board- ers; references. 11 WAVERLEY PLACE.—HANDSOME FURNISHED Rooms to let to gentlemen and wives, or single gentlemen, with board. 133 FAST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR, IRVING Oe) place.—A pleasant upper font Room, with Board, —P LEASANT le location; suitable for one or two Kentlemeny relerences. 134. RAST SIXTEENTH STREET (LATE | NRS. OF Faalkner)—To let, with Board, a Suit of Rooms on the third floor, front; Vacant by @ party going South. 159 WEST IWELPTH STRERT—VERY PLEASANT Od and nicely furnished Rooms to let, with first class Board yatieinen and wives or single gentlemen; ho ail conveniences. i 903 EAST ELEVENTH STREET, CORNER THIRD ) avenue.—A large, nicely furnished iront Parlor, suitable for doctor or dentist or for two gentlemen; also nicely furnished Rooms, for gentlemen and wives or bn) gentlemen, with or without or partial Board; new Ouse, 207 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREERT, Rooms to let, with Board; d Convenient to four lines of cars; reterenc 220) WEST TENTH STREET. —A SMALL PAMILY will let one or two pleasant Rooms, containing water, also single Rooms, with Board; WEST THIRTY.FOURTH STREET.—A FRONT Room, gas, grate fire, wardrobe, running water gentleman ; references exchanged; ‘ 235 in pantry, to let te fuil or partial Board. Seneaqrenee eae TE nnn ‘AVENUE, TWENTY-— FLCTSE, #F. Gkaty socqnd street Broadway.—Awerican or Ei Toy J | f id; spe aid foeation for permanent or transient cucsts fet BPs and Summer; Table d’Hote, $3 50 per day. reer aiear aan Tannin ret street an: a re! Refitied and refurnished, Private table if desired: W ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY, CORNER OF" Bayard street.—200 igi Rooms, neatly furnished, . 50c. or 6bc, per night; $3 to $4 per week; for gentlemen WAVERLEY ,, HOUSE, 789 BROADWAY. —FULL- Board, 62 0a days 89 toPls a mee + Root th out board, $1 to $3 a day. eign mr Pose WANTRD-IN THE COUNTRY, FROM APRIL. 1 (on the Hudson preferred), for lady, child (three 7eare old, tnfant and irl; Loca be’ althy, ‘A respectable and having home comforts to offer, at m address, with 1ull particulars, E, A., OUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR THE SUMMER: months, by a family of adults with two small chit~ dren, at afarm house where only two or three families taken. The country must be perfectly health; good fishing and shooting in the neighborhood, ee fall particutars, W. M. H., box 6,141 Post office New York. a wife, on Hudson ier: poe be Ce up, Ie i}. would u ctobe! vided We ars tatisfieds Addreas HUDSON, Herald ‘Up- town Branch oMee. LAIN COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—ABOUT ONE. P' hour’s ride from New York, for a lady, and child eight months old. . Address, stating terms and tull par~ je ald for one week, ‘TRAVELLER, box 180 Herald OouNzey, BOARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN Ha: HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. FULLY FURNISHED MEDIUMSIZED HOUSE,. with all modern improvements, wanted for a fai of four adults, either in the city or within an hour's from City Hall. address (giving full particuiars as to- Rot exc ac.) loeation ‘and rent, which Fry} FURNISHED HOUS! 1 Id office, ARE OF TENEMENT PROPERTY WANTED, GEORGE B. WALTON, Agent, 21 Park row, Established over 8 years, I HAVE AT PRESENT A NUMBER OF CHOICE AND” responsible tenants waiting Houses, at rents from $1,000 to $1,500 and $1,800 per annum. whers havi their Houses to rent at fa: ents need not put up bills, WeZusAo me at hay office, DT Third avenue’ “ne SO ce, % location to me at my o! JAMES ROWE. WANTEDCRY A LADY, LIVING VERY RETIRED, & home with a widow or small private family, in the vicinity of New York; no objection to Harlem; would prefer part of small house or the Second Floor, ifcon- Yenlences are suitable tor housekeeping, elther furnished or unfurnished; a permanent home ts desired. read for three days, stating terms and full particulars, W. H. 8, Herald Uptown Branch office, ‘WA NTEDIFROM THE 1ST OF APRIL, BY, A RE- sponsible party, an unfurnished House, high stoop, on the éast side, not above Fifty-second street, Addr. with size of house and particulars, box 3,272 Post oice. ‘ANTED—BY A SMALL GERMAN FAMILY, AS ‘soon as possible, to rent a Second Fioor, 8 or 6 rooms; or Part of third floor, unfurnished, with modern, improvements, in a decent neighborhood up town ; refer- encer both ways. | Addross, with particulars, stating low- est amount of rent W., box 2,834 Post office. ‘-ANTED—UNFURNISHED, FOR HOUSEKEEPING, three or four Rooms on second floor, with conven- fences, near one of Se paps uares. Address, stating terms, W. 8. F., box 4,787 Post office, New York. ‘ANTED—HOUSES TO RENT, SELL OR EX- change. Please send particulars at once, as we have several good applicants, 1,017 Third avenue. Py Amen FoR A SMALL FAMILY, EIGHT OR nine poorer @ respectably located house. Ad- dress, with rent, D., box 171 Herald office. A ook Lars FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, MAE ig ne mpg ee gS pe mm : ticulars, PROMPT TENANT, Herald office. PV ANTED-SECOND FLOOR OF ABOUT FIVE Rooms, in private house above Fi nth street. Address, with particulars, J. R. K., Herald office. ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—TWO LARGE, WELL. «VV ‘lighted Loris, with steam power preferred, between: Bleecker and epriag and Wooster and Crosby streets. . P, PAYNE, No, 5 Dey street, room i5, ANTED—A FRONT ROOM, LARGE GLOBE AND: ter, un! except cat floor, Third to Seventh avenue Pefgnts to thirty-fourth. street: rent not to exceed $12 a month, Address IN- TEGRITY, box 109 Herald : if NTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE TENANT, AN UN- Pith ave- Al ished high stoop. 25 foot House, near nur on in Madison avenue, not above Thirty-sixth street; ice. two drawing 'r dining room in an L} raat oad butier's panty, kivchon and laundry, distince from one another. Address 75 Fitth avenue, Winey 1, BY A QUIET, RESPONSIBLE: Mee or three, ave or aie Rooms unfurmished, fOF- housekeeping. Address, with full particulars and terms,, HOME, box 194 Post office. -ANTED—A PARLOR AND TWO BEDROOMS, BATH-- ‘room attached, for two gentlemen, in the neighbor- hood of Madison square ; second floor preferred. Addrese« L., box 5,799 Pest office. -ANTED—FOR A FAMILY OF TWO, A SECOND Floor in a private house, with all accommodations, on west side, from Thirtieth to Fiftieth street; state rent. ‘Address A. M., box 250 Herald office. -ANTED—IN BROOKLYN, ON OR BEFORE APRIL, ieee Bae en ana a ur ality. nant res] yt . peresnent. Kddrees SHIBBOLETH, Herald office. 3 WER Sa oaee ere eters tad fam‘ 0. ress, ing ren’ vat acoommotaions, LOW RENT, Het ” TED—A NICELY FUANIAHE, wy light housekeeping, between ith and Thirtieth streets and Second ai inth avenues. Address, with full particulars, OMICRON, Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, WITH MODERN IM- provements, up town, west of the Central Park, by a responsible tenant, who will hire for one oF more years. Address, with fuil particulars, T. E., 308 West Twenty- third street, WARTED. 10, RENT-BY A FAMILY OP ADULTS: Lower Half of a House; 7 or 8 rooms desired, with wa with res) Rnd In good location; rent, bathroom, &c., ctable American people ym $50, bo 900 ber month. pti ‘with particulars, AMERICAN, box office. FRONT ROOM O35 West TWENTY-THIRD | STREHT—NICELY 4 Ov) furnished Rooms, en suite or singiy, with or Without Board. DAE EAST THIRTY-THIRD STREET,—NICELY FUR- ‘© nished Rooms to let, with Board; hot and cold water in rooms; closets; new house and good neighbor- very moderate terms; no moving in May; refer- AST THIRTY-TAIRD STREET, CORNER cond avenne.—$6 per weck; Rooms hand- house new, with all modern im somely ments; large, commodious dining room ; first class table. urnished ; prove- 1307 WES? TWELSTH STREET (ABINGDON e aqunire).—!'wo nice furnished Rooms, with good Bourd, to gentlemen or gentleman and wile; terms moderate. 5k Herald: 1 TH WARD.—FOUR QUIET ADULTS, DESIRABLE tenants, want Apartments or 6 or 6 Rooms; no tene- ment house; references first class; rent about $500. Ad- dress J. C. KANE, 20 Fourth avenue. In the Country. ‘ANTED—ON STATEN ISLAND OR IN NEW Jersey, small furnished House, gas, &c., from May 1, gue year will pay $000 rent, halt down. Address: LAWYER, jerald office. WANTEDSIN THE COUNTRY, WITH IMMEDIATE : ossession, for six months, & furnished or untur- nished Cottage, with all modern improvements, within: easy access of New York; water view preferred; for a bee age Nog tamily. Address, stating rent, which must be moderate (none other noticed), J. B., 676 Broad-- ‘way. 363 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY.SIXTH ODO and Twenty-seventh streets—Four mechanics ean have good Board audi clean beds, with gas, bath, &c., where there are no other Boarders. Ring fourth ‘deli, nortl A] ] BEST, RORTY-THIRD STREET.—HANDSONE furnished second-floor front Room to let, with Board, to gentleman and wite, or party of gentlemen; forms reastnable to permanent parties, ARTIES IN SEARCH OF BOARDING PLACES, please call for free permits at GENUNG’S Boarders! Directory, 37 Union sauare, ARLOR AND TWO BEDROOMS, COMFORTABLY furnished, suitable for three or four gentlemen, with QF without Board, or family tor light Rousekeeping, at No. 7 Morton street, near Bleecke! 1. NFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, WANTED in, tet hose family, for gentleman and wife. Ad- dress T., 45 Barclay sur 3OARD AND LODGING WANTED. LADY DESIRES BOARD IN A STRICTLY PRI. vate family; terms moderate. Address, b; e, A. B., 15 Livingston place, New York. ead eas SMALL PLAIN FAMILY THAT WILL TAKE AN old lady to Board may apply and state terms to J. Ww +, 20 Fourth avenue. ‘ANTED TO RENT—A SMALL PLACE, ABOUT ONE: hour from city, in New Jersey; rent reasonable. Address box 146 Herald office. ANTED—A LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE. country, within a short distance of New York ;; description of house, location and rent desired. Addrese B. Herald Uptown Branch office. LOAN OFFICES. 4 A’ 80 NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND John streets, NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the buying. selling gr advancing on Diamonds: Watches, Jewelty, Pianos Merchandise aad Lite Policies for any amouni 1 WOLF BROS. tee nt dn Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, par- ticularly Pianos. Private parlors for ladies. Business strictly confidential. THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— te ay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches, Jew. elry, same, ISAACS, We Tcefay Phuttoonth iveek eke MERICAN OFFICE, ESTABLISHED 1854,—LOANS A ‘on Watches, Diamonds. Jt 'y, Silverware, India Shawls, Laces, Valuabies, &c. y amount; or will buy; utmost value Rela. ‘J. H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place. . 89% BROADWAY, BETWEEN rentieth streets —Money loaned YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO procure Board and furnished Room in a private family: desired location vicinity of Washington square; references exchanged. Address, with terms, G. 5 box 2,074 ice. Be ND PLEASANT ROOM WANTED—BY A Rentleman and wite, between Eleventh and Thirty. ninth streets, Address, ‘with lewest terms, J, W. B., West Thirty-ninth street. OARD WANTED—FOR A PARTY OF THRE! adults; two connecting Rooma required, west sia ielow Twenty-third street, for $24 per week, including fireand light’ Address 1. M. f, box 100 Herald off office, Beak”, WANTED WaT. QUIET, REFINED Par. ties, for a lady who will shortly be confined, Parties able to comply with above address R. B, V.y Herald office. 28 BOARD WANTED—BY A GENTLE- gan mn te econd or third, floor, front Rooin, f is mont! ptween rentieth and ortiet! from Mand Madison and Sixth avenues. Address L. ¥, T HYMAN’S, 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Diamonds ani Watches, Silverware, &c. ; or will pay Ani BROADWAY, CORNER OF FOURTH STREET, . N the highest market prices for the same. iberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Tks, camel's hair Shawls, Laces and’ Personal Property JAMES P, MATTHEWS. ME, LEONAD, 309 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR NINE- teenth street, xccommodates ladies with advances. on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Ladies Goods, dc. ; deals with ladies only. ‘ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES Jewelry and Silverware, and the same boucht and sold. “GEORGE C. ALLEN, Ml Broadway, near Four. teenth street, and 59 East Thirteenth strecf, near Broad. way. NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST ‘ c! 3f Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise. The same bought. of every description. box 5,091 Post office. ra GENTLEMEN, OF QUIET HABITS, WISH TO rant from a family living in a good house, in a good Iocality, on west side, a pleasantly situated unfurnished Sitting oom, well carpeted, ane a fully raralehed Bed. room, connecting ; breniiast’ required; liberal payment r good accommodations. N. B.—Boarding houses, trictly private” fuinilies, whose houses are fillea with boarder,” widows “ivi # “living aimastentirely alone,” ladies with “schemes” for raisiut “thd dust,” and every class of pious frauds of that ilk, may save their stamps, Ad- dress BACHELOR BROTHERS, box 172 Herald office, FANTED—TWO THIRD STORY ROOMS, WITH Byard, ior four adults, Address, stating terms, 7., | box 181 Herald ofice, WANTED—TWO ROOMS IN GOOD NEIGHBORIOOD, above Fourteenth street, furnished’er unfurnished, with Board, for gentleman, wife and two small children: | Address, stating locauon aiid terms, J. C., 438 Canal st, sl AND Rooms for gentlemen nd private table if destr it. A GELLS TURK 4X Lexington aven lies, with or without meal house and baths open all IRBY HOTEL (ONE BLOCK FROM OF 4 Warren street. —hooms, ®) cents a day; | Week; lamily Rooms, $. and $1 00a dav: #4 to MALL), 6 fh oweot and sold, Room lL. HAYMAN LEOPOLD. 403 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTID and Twentyifth streets.—Liberal advanecs mate on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of goods. Same bought at full vaine, L. BERNARD. 685 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STRERT.— Oe) Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ai Merchandise, at the old established Loam office, Same bought and sold, M, ROSENBERG. SOG BROADWAY, oPPostrE ELEVENTH STREET, Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks Hoods aud personal property of ever deseriptio te entrance for ladies. J, A. JACKSON. BROADWAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND 91e most responsible office.—Mgney advanced ory Dinmonds, Watches, Jewelry, Laces, &c; same bonght at 2. WERT! Yeon full value. } L149 tnt weniysaventh areola None advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry chandise and Personal Property; the. same sold. 7 H. Get BROADWAY, TY-SIXTH ] 267 ROADWAY, QYER HERALD BRANCH . office, room H.—Parlors for ladies; branch (32 Fulton street, Brooklyn,” Money loaned on’ Diamonds, Wairves, Jewelry, &o. Same bought and soit. a DO BROS,