The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1873, Page 9

THE ‘COURTS. OYER AND TERMINER. William M. Tweed Pleads Not Guilty to the New Indictments Found Against Him— Pleas and Sentences—Commence- ment of the Trial of George Francis Train—The Late : Judge Strong. ONITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Continuation of Criminal Trials—Alleged Whis- key Fraud and Motion to Quash the Indietment---Conviction for Sending Obscene Publications Through the, Post pftiee BUSINESS IN Ine OTHER COURTS. In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, Judge Benedict directed that Edward Mathews and Lawrence Wells bo fined $250 cach, for having tailed to put in an @ppearance as jurors, though it is alloged they were per- sonally served with subponas. The argumeni calendar in the United States Circuit Court will be called on the 23d instant at the usual hour, eieven o'clock, and on the 26th the Judge will call the civil jury calendar. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. eee eer The New Batch of Indictments Against Tweed and His Plea of Not Guilty to All of Them—Pleas of Guilty and Sen- tences—I'rial of George Francis Train Begun—Tribute to the Late Judge Strong. ‘On the reassembling yesterday of the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer, Judge Davis on the bench, the court room was filled to its utmost capacity. There were two special features of attraction—the expected arraignment of Wil- liam M. Tweed to plead to the fifteen new indictments found against him by the Grand Jury on the 2th of last February and the commencement of the trial of George Francis Train. The great ex-’*Boss"’ and the great “Dictator” were both in court, which augured that the ‘crowd would not be disappointed. Both were surround. ed by their special friends aud counsel, Seated next to Mr. Tweed were his two sons, William M. Tweed, Jr., and Richard M, Tweed. He was represented by his usual large array of counsel, including David Dudley Field, .ex-Judge Fullerton, William ©. Bartlett, William Edet- stein, John K, Burrill, F. R. Root and Willard Bartlett. . For the prosecution were District Attorney Phelps, Assis District Attorney Lyons and Whecier H, Peckham, Mr. Burke opened ‘the proceedings by stating that the detendant, Mr. Tweed, was called upon to plead to fiiteen new indictments, the nature of which he explained, geven being ior misdemeanor, six for torgery and two under the Mock Auction act. These two latter, he urged, ‘were the gaine as two previously found in the Court of General Sessions, one of which had been transferred to this Court. He contended, therefore, that the indictments found last should be declared to have superseded the ‘Previous ones. Mr. Phelps said thot one of the new indictments was similar to one already found, but claimed that the statute provided that in such a case the iast-found indictment -acted in itself as a pride saecplo ‘Mr. Burrill insisied that it was necessary for the Court to make an order, and Judge Davis said if there were any two indictments for the same offence he would make the required order. He claimed, further, that one of the forgery indictments was similar to und ior an offence also charged in one of the misdemeanor indictments. Ht was not, he sald, wir that indictments should be mut: Siplied in this manner, and that they should be disposed in some manner. Mr. Phelps said there was nothing before the Court. Judge Davis replied that there was a motion to quash some of the indictments. Mr. Phelps said he was not prepared to argue any such motion, and that he received no notice of motion. Judge Davis cecided that the apecnon relating to the forgery indictments was not valid. With regard to one of the mock auction indictments,tound December 15, 1871, he ordered that itbe superseded by one made February 1873. ‘Counsel contended that the indictments were framed so that Mr. Tweed was held for committing an offence and for an attempt to commit the offence, which, it is claimed. he had perfected, add that this was not fair to his client, maehdge Davisdisposed of this by saying that n ue a osed of is saying at no ice could be to this detendant until he was on trial then he would charge the jury that if they found’ him ullty of the larceny, they not convict of the at- mpt. ‘Atker some further discussion Mr. Field stated to the Court that they intended to move to quash ail the indict- ments found on the 20th of February, and that therefore he would not ask that the indictment of December 15, 1871, be as yet superseded. It the Court would allow thomn subsequently to move to quash or offer a special plea they wot now advise their client to plead not gu! i Ji Davis decided to allow the defendant to put in any ‘or make any motion, after pleading, that he ‘would entertain now. Mr. Tweed then pleaded not guilty, through his coun- sel, to each indictment, and an entry was made on the minutes of the Court, that within ten days he can make any motion that he might have made previous to plead- ing. 23 PLEAS AND SENTENCES. John McCarthy pleac guilty of petit larceny and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months. John Clark plead guilty to the theft of 300 pounds of paper, and was sent to the same institution for one meet john McKeon ‘was sent fora year to the Penitentiary for stealing a clock. Edwai een nec ot manslaughter in the first degree, was brought up for sentence, but was re- manded until Monday. ‘TRIAL OP GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. Having disposed of the above minor offenders the Court called Bp, for trial gests Francis Train on the indictment for publishing an alleged obscene and sphemous paper—the Zrain Ligue. The ‘great dictator” was pres- ent, the eens) jeously foie up as well as evident), the ts ified person in Court, tor there now loome: up before him another chance to gratify his insatiate or, assome say, insane desire for notoriety. An eWort was made to postpoue the trial on the ground of the absence from town of Mr, William F. Howe, who has recently been retained as one of his counsel. Mr. Abe H. Hummel, the associate of Mr. Howe, stated that the latter gentleman had been suddenly called from the city ata inte hour on the day at on fo ut would re- 0 reju- and ‘turn in time to proceed with the trial on Monday. Clark Bell saeyonee. that the tridl should com- mence on Tuesday, av by that time the defence would be aully, Se iren: Judge Davis said that the formal empanelment of the ju Le pepeovesded, with then, asthe prisoner would ot suffer by the absence of Mr. Howe, inasmuch as they ‘would consume some time to secure a jury, and pronebly. asthe Court did not meet on Sat » Would occupy mahi ‘Monday in completing the jur; matter ended the work of getting a jury began, and witn the rigid examinations by Mr. Hummel! Mr. Bell it proved slow work, qaneily Sve jurors were obtained, as follows :—Isaac Masliner, Evelyn F. French, Alfred Reddick, Nathan J. Mann and Charles H. Tenney. TRIBUTE TO THE LATE JUDGE STRONG, After the fitth juror had been obtained ex-Judge Fithian in a very neat and feeling speech moved an adjournment f the Court out of respect to the memory of the late ron R, Strong, formerly Judge of the Sipreme Court. Mr. Bell segonded the motion in a few touching remarks -of eulogiui of the deceased and was followed by Judge avis, who also pronounced a brief and eloquent enco- mium upon the bac and then, pursuant to the mo- tion, adjourned the Court till Monday morning. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ene peeeterene Criminal Trials. Judge Benedict sat yesterday in the United States Cir- cuit Court, and pro®eded with the criminal business. MOTION. 10 WASH INDICTMENT. Mr. Harland wae heard at considerable length ona motion to quash an indictment which had been found against Stephen, Michael, Peter and Frank Stafford, who have been charged with compligity in alleged whiskey frauds. Counsel urged seve: ints, contending that the indictment was bac inlaw. Mr. A. H. Purdy, United States Assistant District At- torney, sustained the indictment, contending it was ‘And valid, ands therefore, should not be quashed. ‘Judge took the rved hig decision. CONVICTION FOR SF! THROUGH TH! Le A jary. having been sworn, Julius A. Julian was put on his trial ay for having sent an obscene publication t h the mail. The prisoner convicted and re- men ed for sentence 6 Court adjourned till Monday. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, The Belgian Murder—The Case of Carl Vogt. Betore Commissioner White. ‘The further examination ef Carl Vogt, alias Joseph Stapp, a Prussian subject, who is accused of murdering ‘the Chevalier Bois de Bianco, at Brussels, Belgium, was resumed yesterday, before Commissioner White. Governor Salomons, ax counsel for the German govern’ ment—which has demanded the extradition of the risoner—continued the reading of the depositions. nol mated that poxttive evidence would be given tracing to tho possession of the prisoner many of, the bonds which had been stolen trom the Count at the time he was murdered, in the manner already described. in ur columns. A large bateh of the depositions havin Been read, the further hearing uf the case was adjourned, - SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. One of the Old New Court House Bills. Before Judge Fancher, Among thore having claims for supplies furnished for Yhe new Court House is the Tattle & Bailey Manufactur- ing Company. The company’s claim was audited by the Board of Supervisors, but the Comptroller considered this of no account and refused to pay the bill, Ap- Beers was, accordingly, made yesterday in, thie @ mandamu: digecting the Board Apportionment = to ippropriate the funds to pay the bill, and to the Comptroller and Bourt tiguse Commissioners to pay tt, Mr. Andrews, As- tres Corporation Counsel, opposed ts P lication on j—AOrst, that ylere were De rom which | | during the administration of Mr. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. to liquidate ; second, that the act creating the Board of Me orinanoat bed been, repented ; ‘and, thirds it — re quite rotracted ‘ones--on both ‘sides the Court reiused to grant the ‘appheation. Decisions. Jones ct al. vs. The Mayor.—Reference Kitchen ¥& Kitchou.Keport coniirme of divorce granied, with costs, and ¢' awarded to the plaintif™. In the Matter of Michael Schooptel.—Petitton granted. ike New York Oity Stool Works va, Bartley ot al.— jotion granted. Shoman et at. v8. Sibley ct al.—I think the injunction should be continued until the trial. Motion to continue the injunction granted. inthe Matter, &c., of A. Brown.—Reference ordered to report the facts. sdolstein vs. Shandley.—Motion granied in part as stated in opinion. Pollock et al. vs. Miller.—See memorandum. Todd va. ‘Lodd.—Keierred back (0 reivree for further proof, #5 stated in opinion. saroni va. Saroni.—Report confirmed and judgment of divorce gra Davis, Receiver va. Birdseye.—Juigment for plaintit, ‘on account of trivolousness of answor, granted, with p10 costs 01 motio: ranted. aud judgment ry ot child By Judge Barrett. Quion va Torney. —Amendments are not allowed or sey Mg as required by tue rule. ind04. SUPEsiOn. coUAT—sPECINL TEX Decision: By Judgo Curti Wagner vs. Boocock.—Motion granted for May 20, Nekeon vs, Leo.—Aotion (o plage cause on short ealon- [: 1 ted dullivan vs; O'lHara,—Motion granted on terms, Frigbie va, Burr et al.— Daren na otault opened on magintnr sf 26M, 28 Yorsineeh cxccuygu and lovy, ir any, Lo stand as sceurity interiu, ~ apa 1, Luke’s Home tor Indigent Christian 8 The Associauion tor Keliei, &¢.—Order tor judgment on rewnittur, COURT CF COMMON PLEAS—CINCUIT—PART \ Court Officers To Be Paid Their Salarics, Before Judgo Loew. Michacl Haliand James Higgins brought suitin this Court to recover payment of salaries alieged to be due them as officers of the Court. ‘the usual line of deience was “no appropriation.” ‘This seemed “too thin” to the jury, and « verdict was rendered tor the fuli amount claimed, $286 32 ior Hall and $359 52 for Hizgins, Mr. Austin R, Lawrence appeared jor the plaintifis, aud Nr. Dean tor the city. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decision: By Judge J, ¥. Daly. N. J. Waterbury ‘ve. 1. cause on special calondar granied. E, White ys. P, karley.—Allowance of $6) granted. J.P. Mull vs. ‘8, Winaton.—Hearing set down tor May 20, at 10.A. Mt. W. Hi. Gurroughs vs, C. H. Garrison. —Motion donted See opinion. ©, Althot vs. E. C. Richarda—Samo. ‘ By Judge Robinson. Veit vs. Rienalt.—Application ior attachment denied. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART |. Action to Enforce Contract. Before Judge Curtis, McCann ys. Cain.—The plaintiff sold to defendant cer- tain horses, carts and sets of harness, together with his right, title and interest in a certain lease of premises, foot of South street aud North River, claimed to be owned by John Jacob Astor. Defendant paid $50) on account, Dut resisted pay ment of the balance upon the ground that he had been defrauded by plaintiff. It appearo:t that the defendant was an Illiterate man, unable to read or write, and it was conwnded on his behalf that the’ plaintiff, in rendering the le to Cain, conceale.an important provision in the instru. ment, to wit:—the stipulation that the lessee should vacate thé premises on ten days’ notice trom the ‘cessor, Mr. Astor. The premises and the dock thereon situate covered by the lease were used for the purpose ot “dump- ing” offal, Defendant turther contended that the hors: wagons and harness sold were almost worthless, and that in that behalt he was the victim of a systematic’ iraud on the part of plainttt. Judge Curtis charged the jury that the question of title of Astor or the city of New York to the premisi mentioned was not pertinent to the controversy; th: the only issue was, Was the defendant induced to make the contract through tho faise representations of the Plain? Ifnot, if plaintiff concealed from defendant the existence ot the provision of the lease relative to ti ten days’ notice on the part of the lessor, and the detend- ant Was not aware of such a condition ii! the instrument, plaintiff taking advantage of Cuin’s inability to read or write, then fraud was established and piaintiff could not recover, and that the proof in thix regard was in con- filet, The Jury found iur plainutl in whole amount claimed, Penalty of Not Coming Up to Samples. Doellner vs. Jardine.—This action is brought for the value of a quantity of “squares” and “roller heads’’ made by plaintiff for the defendant, to be used in the manutacture of organs, and claimed to be worth $153, The detendant’s statement is that the plaintiff, who had rts for him for some years, ticles in question, Which r roposed to him to make th Pequired great hicety, saying that he could get them up ata much less price'than defendant himself could, and that upon this proposal he delivered him samples by which they were to be made, but that the work per- formed was so unskilful as to be for the most part use- Jess, and that, even it perlectly made, the price charged ‘was about four times their real value. ‘ihe jury ren- dered # verdict in the plaintlfs favor tor $45, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Case of Human Hair—Conviction and Sentence of a Receiver of Stolen Goods. Before Judge Sutherland. Daniel Sullivan pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the charge being that on the 25th of April he stole from a showcase a quantity of human hair valued at $57, the property of Louis W. Haussen, 200 Bowery. He was sent to the State Prison for eighteen months. LARCENY OF APPAREL AND DIAMOND JEWELRY. The only conviction by trial was that of Michael Berry, who wasjointly indicted with Lawrence Hines, Peter Donnelly and Annie Lilliss for ‘larceny and receiving stolen goods. ‘Hines pleaded guilty to the charge on ‘Thursday, It was shown by the prosecution that on the evening of the Ist of May a truck comtaining a large num- ber of trunks, in which were silk dresses, furs and dia- mond jewelry valued at several thousands ot dollars, the roperty of William H. Gale, was beimg removed irom is boarding house to. West Thirty-fith street; that on the way the driver was assaulted by Donnelly, and while they “were scuffing Hines. drove | the | track away; that the police authorities traced the stolen property to, Mrs. Lillis’ house in Forty-seventh Street, near First avenue, at which place the prisoner was arrested, The principal witness against Berry was Annie Stevens, who swore that, on the evening of the Ist of May, she saw him assist Hynes in carrying the trunks into the rooms of Mra. Lillis. Berry called witnesses to show that he was a private watchman ana that his repu- tation for honesty was good, and he accounted tor being in Mrs. Lilliss’ house when the captain and the detective came to inquire for the trunks by saying that Annie wi a girl of improper character, whom he had_previou known, There was no proof to sustain the count for Iai ceny, but the jury found him guilty of receiving the property, knowing it to have been stolen. Judge Sutherland sent Berry to the State Prison for five years and six months, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Concealed Burglars’ Tools. John Hudson, colored, was arrested yesterday by an officer ot the Eighteenth precinct for disorderly con- When taken to thestation house he was searched, out his clothes were found a large “billy” and a knite. During the afternoon he was arraigned be- fore Justice Shandley at the Essex Market Police Court, who committed him for carrying concealed weapuns. A Youthfal Assassin. Edward Pratt, a small boy living in Rivington street, be- came engaged in a quarrel with playmate named Richard Rathkemp, who lives at 9 Delancey street, and, after an exchange’ of blows, drew a pocketknite and stabbed Richard on the breast and arm, inflicting two ainfuland severe wounds. He was taken before the Justice, who held him for trial in the sam of $1,0W) bail, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Highway Robbery. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, before Justice Ledwith, Thomas Sproul, of 145 West Fifty-fourth street, was charged with highway robbery, on the person of Wolf Basch, of 381 Eighth avenue. The complainant testified that when near his residence on Thursday even- ing he was attacked by the prisoner and two others. who knocked him down, beat him and robbed him of $9. A policeman came along at the time gad Brrested Sproul. he others escaped. le was locke: jo answer. Felonious Assault John N. Worthington, of 101 East Twelfth street, was charged with firing a pistol at Hugh McNichol, # fellow ‘workman, residing at the same place, with intent to take his life. The prisoner manitested some signs ot mental aberration. He was committed in detault of $900 to an- swer, Supposed Burglars Seized. John Raymond, Thomas Lynch and James McGrath, who stated that they reside in Newark, were arrested on Thursday evening by officer Dunn, of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, under suspicious circumstances, and on being searched burglarious tools were found in their possession. They were arraigned betore Justice Ledwith yesterday morning and remanded for further examination, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., May 16, 1873. The following is the Court of Appeals day calenuar for May 19:—Nos. 07, 56, 99, 100, 89, 734, 44, 101 OLD BOYS OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 12. Organization of the Ninth Class Associa- tion. Last evening about twenty of the old ninth class of Public School No. 13, in Madison street (now known as No, 12), met together at the house of Dr. Truman Nichols, 267 East Broadway, and effected an organization for the perpetuation of the friendly intercourse begun among the “old boys” years ago. The Association is to be composed of the mem- bers of the ninth class in the “old school’ Andrew V. greeting of cordial of Stou". Many a kindly, tie “old boys (some them —venerably gray) took Leg last evening, and, after transacting other business connected with t organization of this Association and partaking of a bountiful collation, they adjourned to meet again ‘on the 12th of June next, at the residence of the Rev. Willtam M. Dunnell, at the rectory of Atl Saints’ church, in Henry street, for their first formal reunion, when they beg to astonish their old teachers by demonstrating in proprils personis the truth of the old adage, ‘Just as the twigis bent the tree ’s inclined.’ The officers of this Associa- tion are:—Dr, Nichols, M. D., President; George J Hebherd, Secretary; Charles, Mills, Treasurer. bettlement dis- Robbins.—Motlon to place THE TOILING MASSES. oe Another Effort at Organization—Shall the Movement Succeed 1—The Success of the Horseshoers and Crispins Assured. The workingmenof New York seem thoroughly determined to keep the questioas which they champion bejore the people, Another great mass Meeting is to be held to-might at the Cooper Insti- tute, which the workingmen snd women of the metropolis have been invited to attend. The object seems to be a more thorough organization between the various Unions than now seems possibi: tor while it is clear that the stronger or- ganizations, such as the carpeuters, coop- ers or bricklayers, are able to take care of their interests without co-operation, tho weaker trades unions are not suiliciontly wealthy or influential to cope alone with capital, The tate strike of the gasmen is instanced as the failure of Sdssorving Sct of mon Jor want of co-operation rom they brother laborers in ober branclies of industry. ‘The present condition of working women is such that they ure utterly at the mercy of their eim- ployers, aad are forced to accept just suc hours and pay as may be given them, Tiiese results, tt is believed, can’be averted by a fendrai Lund, 40 Which ali wil be asked to contribute according tO their ability, and by means of which tue weaKe gan be sustained during their strikes by (he hearty Co-operation of the more poweriul organiaa- tions, he elevation Qf the working woman now seciis fy be an .gepecialiy desirable ssa ind no HiedNe should be Leif unemployed whereby sig shall reoclVe just cOnipenhsation for herlavor, Thé developments recentiy prougit to light by the arrest and temporary detention of a euiustress, upon the charge of compileity ia it murder case, have shed more light upoil that overworked cass of suffering humanity than all the pamphiets and tracts that were ever writ- ten. ‘hore 18 no douot that the good hearts of the metropolis now throb with sympathy for tuis wretched Class, and at the meeting to-night it is to be hoped that much substantial headway will be made towards bringing about a better order of things. SHE HORSESHORRS STILT. CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. Meanwhile the horseshoers aud Crispins are practically testing their strength with the monopo- lists, and each seems pertectiy confident of success. ‘The General Committee of Horseshoers were in session yesterday, as usual, at their hall, on Sev- enth avenue, ‘the wen were quiet and orderly, and seemed to be engaged in their task of receiy- ing reports and despatching orders with genuine business spirit. ‘The men assert that the employ- ment of non-society men 18 sure to prove a iauure S in several shops they have been discharged for incompetency. All the pri vate shops, four excepted, have acceded to tie demands of the mon, aad now pay $4 per day's work, ‘Ihis leaves yet about tiree hundred men, who are thoroughly united, and who assert that they have more than $18,000 in their treasury. 1t 1s privately asserted that the railroad companies are sutfering severely by the laming or maiming ot their horses by inexperienced men employed to supply the places oi the strikers. It was believed yesterday by the men that the strike cannot con- tinue much longer, bug that all the compames will be Lorced to accede to their demands. THE STRIKE OF THR CRISPI may already be considered @ su S ‘84, as all the shops which rate first ciass have agreed to accept the rates as laid down by the Crispins, \ United Order of Several second rate shops are making a& determined resistance to the demands of the men; | but the Gene: Committee, which sat at No. 16 Spring street yesterday, declares that these shops siall not have a good workman tn thelr establish- ment 80 long as they refuse to conform to the rate: ‘The committee claims to have, and certatnly cised the power to compel each and every society man employed in every shoe shop in the city to quit work until the difMicuity is seitied, The third rate manufacturers are next to be taken in hand, and, from present appearances, there is likely to be’ more opposition from this quarter than from any other. Several of this class, anticipating further trouble, have come forward and accepted the terms, so that their men will continue at work. The committee complain that the very shops which have been most obstinate in aenying the rights of the men have been the very tirst to raise the price of their work $1 on each pair 01 boots. The General Committee are very cenfi- dent of ultimate victory, and point with evident pride to the partial success already achieved, THE PUBLIO PARKS. Work Stopped—Over Seven Hundred Men Out of Employment. The workmen in the employ of the Park Commis- sioners have been compelled to stop labor because the Legislature has neglected the annual appropri- ations. Over seven hundred men are thus !eft des- titute of employment, and the men engaged in “construction” will suffer temporarily. But the Commissioners hope that the Legislature will take action at once and thus help forward the un- completed work and relieve the city from the débris and building material which embarrass the public parks, The sum of $1,000,000 is the amount demanded, and unless tt is guaranteed one-fourth of the population of this State will greatly suffer during the sultry Summer months which are fast approaching. SUICIDAL INQUEST. The Circumstances and Cause of the Death of Henry B. Perkins, in Brook- lyn. An inquest was held by Coroner Jones, of Brook- lyn, yesterday, over the body of Henry B. Perkins, who hanged himself at his residence, No, 8 De Kall) avenue, on Thursday afternoon. George H. Betts testified that he had known deceased, who had been deranged and hdd been an inmate of the Fiat- bush Lunatic Asylum, Had frequently heard him express his determination to take his own life, but never supposed that be was in carnestin makin the threat. On Thursday morning he received a note from him saying that be wanted to see (witness) at his residence, On calling at the house he was horrified to find his dead body hanging over the stairway. The wile of deceased testified that he had been as well as usual on the day in question, and that when she was abou! fons out in the morning he kissed her and ade her goodby. He was dead when returned. The jury found that deceased came to his death from suicide by hanging, while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity. ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bors pE Movzini.y—Parks.—On Thursday even- ing, May 15, by the Right Rey. Bishop Laughlin. Count Danret bors pe MOUZILLY, of Paris, France, to KaTe L. PARKS, 0! Brooklyn. Browne—Hwunt.—On Wednesday evening, May 14, at the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue, corner of Eighty-second street, by the Rev. J. W. Shackeliord, rector. ASHWELL FLOYD BROWNE to URSULA, eldest daughter of Henry G. Hunt, Esq., all of this city, DOWDEN—ANDERSON.—On Wednesday, May 14, 1878, at the residence of the bride’s parents, New York city, by the Rev. James D. Wilson, assisted by Rev. Di clivaine, Mr. GEORGE A. DowweEn, of Newark, J., to Miss MARTHA ANDERSON. DUNNE—DONNELLY.—On Sunday evening, May 11, by the Kev. J. R. McDonaid, at the Church o¢ the Immaculate Conception, Brooklyn, E. D., PATRICK R. DUNNE to ELLEN 'T, widow of Majo! J. B. Donnelly. FRANKLIN—DRRWER.—On Wednesday. May 14 1878, at St. Apn’s, Brookiyn, by the rector, Rev. Noah H, Schenck, WALTER D. FRANELIN to’ ADA, youngest danghter of Merwin R. Brewer. HALSEY—MORLEY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. May 14, at the residence of Mr. Henry Beam, by the Rev. J. H. Stansbury, Oscak A. HALSRY, of New York, to ALICE MORLEY, of Smithtown. No cards. TkISH—TopPIne.—At brookiyn, on Tuesday, May 13, by the Rev. Alfred Partridge, Epwakp Inisn w ELIZABETH G, TorrinG, ail of Brookiyn, JouNSON—WHEELER.—in San Francisco, on Wednesday, May 7, at the residence of John € Winans, by the Rev, George ©. Lane, MELVILI. JoHNsON, Esq., eldest son of the Rev, R. Johuson, formerly of Virginia, to Miss BELLE WHEELER. KNOWLTON—JOHNES.—At the United States Le- gation in Paris, on Wednesday, Aprii 30, 1873, by the Rev, E. W. Hitchcock, Mr. D. Henny KNowL- TON, of New York city, to Miss MINNIE B. JOHNES, of Newburg, N. Y. MARKEY—KING.—On Tuesday, Mav 13, 1873, at the residence of the bride's sister, by the Kev. Father McClancy, RICHAKD Mank&Y to ANNIE KING, all Of this city, ScoTt—BIsseu n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 14, by the Rev. Dr. Scudder, Horatio ©, ScoTr to Nerri¥ M, BissELL, both of Brookiyn, ANDERSON.—-On Thursday, May 15, ANNTR M., wife of Dr. H. A. C. Anderson and daughter of Samuei M. Simpson, Esq. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, May 18, at four o’clock P. M., at the residence of her father, 133 East Ninety-third strect. The re- mains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery on Monday, at ten A. M. BeELKNAP.—On Thursday morning, May 15, Many, wife of Chauncey Belknap, Jr., and eldest daugu- ter of Edward A. Reid, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 14 East 120th street, on Sun- day, at four o'clock, Drecvetta.—On Friday morning, May 16, CarLo ALBERTO SARENO, Only child of S.G, P. and Murt- etia Breguglia, The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Burton Lodge, No. 8, K. of P., also the | members of the Societa di Untone Fratellanza Ital- jana, are invited to attend the funeral, at 876 Van Beuren street, between Nostrand and Marcy ave- nues, Brookiyn, on Sunday, the 18th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Byrne.—On Fridxy morning, May 16, after a long and severe iliness, Prrer, only son of the late Hugh and Agnes Byrne, in the sth year of his age. Tue relatiyey and frieudy gf fag family wre re- has, | hina | | | attend the faneral of our late associate she | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, James byrne, 19 East Broadway, on Sunday aiternoon, May 1s, halle past one o'clock, Burke.—On Thursday, May 15, ELwanern, only daughter of J. H. and @ K. Burke, in the 6th year 1 her age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, trom her late residence, 157 West Twenty-sixth street, on Saturday, May i7, at hali-past one o'clock. CALROIL,.—On Thursday, May 15, BERNARD OAR ROLL, in the soth year of Lis age. The relatives and iriends or the family are re- spect ully thvited to atiend the funeral, from us late residence, 55 Cannon street, on Sunday after~ noMD, af hal-past one o'clock, DaLy.—On thursday, May 16, after a long illness, CATHERINE DALY, aged 50 years, a native of the parish of Anakessy, county o1 Cor, Ireland. ‘the relatives and friends of the tamily are re- specttully invited to attend the tunerat! from the residence of her brother, Dennis Daly, Mth stieet, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, on Sat- urday, May 17, et bal!-past one o’etock P.M. DeNizoTr,—On Thursiay, May 15, in tila city, AGNES DENIvOr, aged ears and 14 days. The relatives and triends ot the family are in- vited to ationd her funeral, at Vaith chapel, Forty- Sixth street, west of Niuth avenue, on Sunday, May 18, at two P. M. Devins—On Thursday, May 1 second son of the Inte ‘Thomas Bevine, aged 28 years, 4 months and 9 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attond the tuneral, trom his mother's resldefoe, 310 Henry street, ou Saturday, May 17, at two o'clock, 6 ete 5 Duyowinck.—On Friday morning, May 16, at the poenenee Ae his mesons in this city, Gkonax Duye KINCK, Sof of vert A. dod Margaret W. Duyckines in Nis 27th year, 3 i The relatives nd friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Mark’s church, corner of Tenth-street and $ ond avenue, on Monday, 10th instant, at twelve o'clock, ELuiorr.—-On Thursday, May 15, AROHIBALD ELLI- OTT, in the 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 120 West Sixteenth street, this day (saturday), at one o'clock P. M. Remains to be interred in Woodlawn Oemetery. F¥aCHikt.—In Liverpool, on Thursday, May 15, JOHN DEVINE, MARIE, the beloved wife of Pandeli Facniti, of New York. Grsson.—On Thursday, May ELLEN, the be- loved wife of Samuel Gibson, a native of the parish of Eglish, Kings county, Ireland, aged 32 yeara. ‘The funerai will take place on Sunday, the 18th, from her late residence, 11st street, Boston road; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Granav.—At Harlem, on Thursday, May 15, 1873, Sanam E. Grasav, daughter of the late Ti) Graban, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the une from the Stanton stroet Baptist church, be Forsyth and Chrpstie streets, ay, May 18, at one o'clock. Heaty.—On Friday, May 16, at 786 Lexington avenue, LURAD C, HEATH, aged 68 years. He —On Thursday, May 16, Joun S, Hiekry, aged 21 years and 9 months, ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence ot bis mother, 759 Second avenue, on Sunday atternoon, at one o’clo Hiear t Hoboken, on Wednesday, May 14, Grore eldest son of Adolph and Adaline Hig- wins, 1 14 years, 2 months and 41 days. Relanves and friends ave respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nts pa- rents, 227 Bloomfield street, on Sunday, the 1sth inst., at two o'clock P, M. TREDAND.—At Rahwa: WILLIAM J, IRELAND, €! Ireland, of this city Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Rahway, on Saturday, 17th inst., at two o'clock P.M, Trains leave Desbrosses street ferry at twelve M. Kastor—On Friday morning, May 1 eldest daughter of William H, and Fran aged 6 years and 6 months, . The relatives and triends of the family, also the oficers and members of T Adas Jeshurum, Mount Neboh Lodge and A. M., and Lebanon Lodge No. 9,1. 0. B.B., are respectiully invited to attend the ‘tunera! on Sunday, May 18, at ten o'clock A. M., from the residence o1 the parents, 320 West 'Thirtieth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenuc N. J, Of consnmption, st son of the late W. B. Minin, Kastor, K —Un Thursday afternoon, May 15, at his residence. 373 Bowery, Jostau King, in the 62d year of his ag Notice of funeral hereafter. Leacerr.—Suddenly, at tis residence, Tuckahoe, Westchester couity, N. Y., SAMUBL LE 1, in the 45th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, on Sunday, May 18, at tweive M. (instead of to-day as previously advertised). ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of Acacia Lodge, No. 327, Holland, No, 8, F. and A. M.; Jerusalem Chapter, » A. M.; Yonkers Com- mandery, No. 44, K. ‘ st company, Seventh regiment, N. G. 8.N Veteran Guard Seventh regiment, and Board of Port Wardens are respect- tuily invited to attend, without further notte ‘Train leaves Grand Cenvral depot at nine A. M. ¢ riages will be in attendance on arrivai of trains at Tuckahoe, The brethren of Marble Lodge, No. 702, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special meeting, to be held at their lodge rooms, Tucka- hoe, N. ¥., on Sunday, May 18, at half-past ten A, M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Master, Samuel Leggett. Brethren of sister lodges are cordially invited to attend, J.P, SWAIN, Jr, S. We T. O'REILLY, Secretary. LEONARD.—After a Jong and painfal sickness, Wittiam ©, SARD, in the ar of his age. ‘The trennds of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 465 Greenwich street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock P. M. Lypecken.—On Thursday, May 15 Saran ELIza wile of Wallace Lydecker, aged 33 years. The reiatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residen kighth avenue, on Sunday, atone o'clock P. M. MAYER.—On ‘Tuesday evening, May 13, Purir A. MAYER, in the 57th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, Mav 17, at two o'clock, at his late residence, 111 South highth street, Brooklyn. B.D. Th will be taken to Ainany for interment. papers pl Opy. DELSSOHN UNtO Mem bers are requested to Mr. P. A. Mayer, in accordance with above notic T. L. HARRIS, Secretary. MiteHeLL.—On Friday, May 15, 1873, LILuin, only child of Joseph and Kate Mitchell. Friends of the family are invited to attend the | funeral, trom the residence of wer parents, 510 Ber- | Holy Cross Cemetery, on Sunday, 18th inst., at two o'clock. Mort.--At Salem, Mass., on Sunday, May 11, | Jonn N. Morr, for many years merchant of Mobile, atiend the funeral, without further notice, from | yen street, near Flatbush avenue, Brookiyn, to ‘Ala., bat of Late years resident of Salem, Mobile papers ple: Mounr.—On | Thu Mount, in the 74th Friends of the family are respectfully invited to Py. y, May 15, Micnarn P. ius late residence, 191 Dean stre Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, McrPuy.—On Friday, May 16, Jonn F. Murray, aged 18. The relatives and friends of the family are re- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the idence of his brother-in-law, James Ready, on Suuday, May 18. McoCanTH On Thursday, May 15, Joun McCar- rity, in the 38th year ot his age. Funerai will take piace trom his late residence, 46 Forsyth street, this day (Saturday), at one st, Brooklyn, on On Thursday, May 15, ANN, wife o1 James McKown, in the 6ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- enectinily invited to attend her funeral, from the house of her son-in-law, Herman Hilderbrant, 144th street, near Cottage avenue, Mott Haven, this day (Saturday), at two o’ciock P. M. be taken to Woodlawn for interment. NELSON, May §, PeTeR Fort, Jr., eldest son of Jonn P. and Cornelia M. Nejson, fn the 27th year of his age. Novax.—On Thursday, May 16, 1873, JOHN Prancis NOLAN, only child of Joseph and Catha- rine Nojan, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the ltuneral, at his parents’ residenc 845 Tenth Sa on Saturday, May 17, at hali-past jock P.M. one 0" O'NKILL—On Friday, May 16, after a short ill | ness, AMBKOSE O'NEILL, only son of Francis and Catharine O'Neill, in the th year of bis age ‘The friends of the family, and of his uncie, Am- prose O'Neill, are respectiuily mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 18th ingt., at two o'clock P. M,, from his late dence, 185 Mott street. BERKINS.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Thursday, May 15, Hl. B. PERKINS. Friends of the family are respectfully invite’ to attend the funeral from 147 St. Felix street, on | Saturday, May 17, at two o'clock. | vited to a RICHARDS.—At Greenpoint, on Thursday, May 15, | 1875, Harkint BE. Richarps, wife of Alonzo W. Richards, in the 47tn year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfally in- vited toattend the funeral, on Saturday, May 17, 1878, at one o’clock, from her late residence 92 Norman avenue. Kocne.—On Friday, May 1f, Micha. Roce, in the 33d year of bis age. Relatives and friends, also members of the Mon- roe Light Guard Association, are respectfully in tend his funeral, ow Sunday, at two P.M, bird avenue; thence to Calvary Ceme- from 11 tery . SickLes.—On Friday evening, May 16, after a long and painful tiiness, Mrs, Many ANN Sich relict of William H. Sickles, Notice of funeral in Sunday's paper. SMITH.—ALLEN M. Sara, inant danghter, of Mary H. and the late Allen Smith, aged 2anonths and 7 days. Funeral service to be heid at the residence of her grandfather, Gustavus Reid, 420 West Nineteenth street, on Fy! May 17, at two P.M, STERBINS.—OD 1 buraday, May 15, Axnp, wife of D. Stebbins and eldest deughter of, the late ward Kinch. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Satarday, the 7th inst, at two P.M, from her late residency, 138 West Twenty- first street. SUTTON.—On Weanesdgy, Alay 14, of scarict fever, fler remains will | At_New Orleans, La, on Wednesday, — SILAS, onty son of John J. and Alice H. Sntton, aged 1 year, 6 months and 20 days. The remains were interred at Union Cemetery, Rye, on Thursday. ‘Swsengy.—On Thursday morning, May 15, after a long aud severe illness, Lizzix, only daughter of bate and the late Rovert Sweeney, in the 20th year ler age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from tuo residence of ter mother, 16 Bedford street, on Sun- day afternoon, at one o'clock. » fAILER.—In this cit), on Friday morning, May 16, Evwarp N, Taner, in he 76th year of his age. Reiatives an 1 friends of the ‘amily are invited to attend ihe iuneral vt tue Church of the Ascension, ieee corner of Tenth street, on Bonday May 19, at y tivitatioa, Ma + ten o'clock, without further ‘TALMAGB.—In Brooklyn, May 16, WILLIAM HENRY TALMAGH, 1n tho 45th veut of lis age, Funerai services ut’ his late residence, 123 Rem- fen strect, on Monday, 19th, at three o'clock P. Mh. Toe iriends of the tamtiy are invited to attend without further notice. Wuirs.—On Thursday morning, May 15, Mra, ANNIK HYAtT Wuirs, in the 42d year of her age. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the chapel 140 Sixth avenue, near Kleventh street, on Sunday, May 14, at hall-past one O'clock precisely, Wuiting.—On Wednesday, May 14, PREepERnoK 8. WHIting, in the 45th year ot his age, Reiatives and triends of the fauily are tovited attend the funeral, irom his late residen > Bast ‘twenty-first street, on Saturday, May 17, ab one o'clock, y morning, May 16, h BETH, Wife ot Thomas H. Williams, aved 56 years, a native of Breconshire, south Wales, ‘The friends O/ the family ani the members of Bt, David and Ancient Briton Societies are respect- fully invited to atted the ‘uneral, from the Stanton street Baptist church, between Chrystie and For- syth streets Sunday, May 18, at one o'clock Se nen a A aR REE NE RS BUARDERS WANTED. ST DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE, No. 3 Kast Thirty-foarth street Very desirable Rooms, with Board ST HOUSE WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE—HAND. somely furnished Rooms for families or single gentle: men, with frst class Board. No. 7 West 1 OR & NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LE 2 Win ‘aval class Boncd to, fee gentle- ten, at 267 West Twenty-socond street, Rel-rence. )P DOOR FROM NINTH AY , 860 TWENTY-SEC- 24 ond street.—Larue, airy, plea: tooms, with Board ; $6 lor one, $12 tor two per Weok; location first class; table excellent, EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREBT, BEPW FIRTH and Madison aver Rooms above. first class pri —tarl » or two r year; vor $6 FOR GOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT TO $4. Rooms; tree use of parlors also bath room, with hot and cold water; table boarders taken; teri low. 303 West Thirty-titth street. RTH AVENUE.—A SUIT OF LARC MMo- ©) dious Apartments on parlor floor; diso three Rooms on second oor, furnished or unturnished. with private table, in the conveniently located double house 45 Vitih avenue. QGZ TO $3 PER WEEK. GENTLEME - HO manand wife can obtain pleasant front Rooms, with Poard, at70 West Washington place; releren quired. G BLOCKS WEST OF BROADWAY, 19 AND. 182 O Bieecker strect.—Nicely furnished Rooms, with ex- cellent Board, for families and siugle persons, at $6 to $10 per week,'$1 60 per day. ] WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STRE OPPOSITE ov Fitth Avenue Hote!.—A suit of Roorns, elegantly furnished, to rent toa party of geutlemen, with or with- out Board; also single Rooms. DAT ST, 210 WI DA itn private} Also handsome Exte | ences exchanged. 33, West Tarety-riiep 2 Hoard, Rooms on sulte or separately, for famit or gentlemen, on second, third and tourth’ ‘oors; Sum- mer prices; also hall tooms; references, 34 BAST THIRTY SECOND STREET. OF ly furnished Rooms on second floor, suital families or parties of gentlemen, with first cia | 96 Fast IBTH STREET.—A PARLOR FLOOR 2D ot th sy pri th, &e., with private ta- bie; a Second Floor, to gentlemen,’ without board ; refer- | ences. € ¥ SQUARE, 36 front Room, suitable for gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen; house and table tirst class; loca- ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR, th, to let, and iirst class Board; sion and Rooms on top floor; reter= thon delightiul. | QQ BAST NINETEENTH | STREET. RY | 2 pleasant Second Floor to let, wit class Board, | | and also country Board, one hour trom city. For par? | | tieularseall, | QQ WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET. ELEGANTLY OW furnished Parlors, with Bedrooms attache double and single Rooms, nearly new ; unexceptionable location; exc le; prices reasonanie. QO WEST THIRTY-THARD. STREET, | RETW Od Vitth avenue and Broadway.—Second Floor, on third and large hall Room, with Board, separately or togethe exchanged. AL NE SIXTEENTH STREET. —BOARD.—HAND- somely fur oms, on second and th it Room; moderate pri SECOND AND nd comfortably referen front and back : 42 WEST SIXTEENTH ST 4 third floor front Rooms, I furnished, to let, with first class Board i | pana. ci tiene Se 1 GL Stag MARKIS PLACE. ROOMS, WITH BOARD, TO | OL singie gentlemen; terms moderate, only a few taken; hall room; reference. 10. WAVERLEY PLACE.—TO LET, FURNTS) le with Board, a hall Room, suitable tor one or two. persons; eas, bath, ke. 14 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STR —A SPLENDID sunny Room, suitable for two persons, to let, with Board, in a small tamily; home comforts; reierences, 156 WEST THIRTY SIXTH STREET, N OO way.—Furnished Rooms to let to gentleman and can be accommodated, | 200 GRAND sTRE rO LET, § | a large Rooms and three smal! Rooms, to gentle- | men or gentleman and wife, with or without Board. WE i " —ON | 217 Boom, ‘win extra closets, to Board: house tiret cla Summer residence 92 WEST THIRTYSIXTH STREET —FURNICH- LO ed Rooms to let, singly or en suite, with or with: Gut Board, in a first class house, where the comforts of @ ome can be had, Call tor three days LARGE let larg unusually desirable as a WES1 THIRTY-KIGHTH STREFT.—TO Let, OF | 2 with Board, a large tront Room, southern oxpo- sure; also a small Room; reference required, | 9Q] HUDSON STRERT.—A TLEMAN AND ~ wife or two single gentle bh can be comme: | dated with xo pard and pleasant Reoms: terms, $5, $6 Ww $7 each per week . : | 213 East THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET, AR ZL) Third avenue.—To let, & furnished front Pai | | gas and bath; with Ithout Board; to a gentieman and wire or two single gentlemen, in a German tami Terms moderat peeves Pe 2 % WEST NINETEENTH 46 tonbie and single Rooms, cold water In rooms, gas and bath terms $5 & to $7. AIRTY-NINTH American family; € WEST STR 254 ful, large Pi handsome a small” Room, adjoint h excellent Board, tw gentle | men or gentleman hot and coid water; also large back Room, se Rooms to let, with or without | 314 : ti uv 11 for week. 397 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET. —FURN OLE Rooms to let, with Board, fronting Stuy Park; Summer prices. 350 Bast SEVENTEENTH STREET.—A RESPEC OOYV able young man, also a young lady, can have good Board and pleasant Rooms; smal! y 364. W3st, TH RTY-FIRST STREET. RETWEEN e 14. Kighth and Ninth avenues.—A privete famiis will let, to single gentlemen, a newly furnished back Parlor; also handsomely farhished Room on the third floor, With or without Board; first class jocauon; refer ence ‘hanged. ard, 1D & private 435 BAST FOURTEENTH STREET —A RESPECTA Oe ble widow woman wishes afew voung men as por work, board and washing. boarders; $ A. Youxa wt in & very cosey ‘asantly situated, wo Rooms of, the agentlersan willing to pay I ins and wishing ta en c. Adaress EB. W. Ry ENTIRELY ALONE. egantly furnished and Lo ‘street, would let Oo suite or singly for good accommo Comforts of a refine | | | Board wt Te and see h avenue, fourth Rooms and good d floors, Wash jones trom 16ix% street, f ton Heights. ELEGANT PARLORS AND ROOMS TO LET or antornished, with or without Board; e house. S29 Last Fourtee | LARGE, WELL FURNISHE large closets, to let, with Board terms moaerate. 3a West Fourteenth STORY FRONT ROOM, WITH OF WITH nd wife, Board tor lady oniy. rders. Address, stat * M. E. J., tox I Rooms, for gentleman i ‘where theré are are no other requirements and expectation: Herald office. TPO LET—WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD, A SUIT OF large and elcgant stooms, for genttemen and wives or gentlemen; references Apply at 38 West Twenty- first street. BOARD AND LODG G WANTED. , ARD WANTED--COUNTRY AND CITY, SEND partioniars; Doarders directed immediately; best established 1857, DARDERS' DIRECTORY, B’ opportunities Herald Uptows U Broadway. entlemen; ‘Twenty-third street, references floor—For single tial Board and pleasant, cheerful Room, with small privatetamily for the Sunimer terms inust be re sqyaule, Address U. G. B., box 107 Herald ofttee, BROAD- | wife. with Board for the lady only; or two young ladies | NISHED, TWO | with | | NV EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET. —FURNISHED | i} SOHN | Tun | SK out Bourd; also other Rooms, newly papered. 38 | Greenwich aven.ae, corner of Charjes street \ FTANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, OR SUIT OF MIRST CLASS BOARD, FRONT ROOM, ON SECOND | WW jocation not below REET, box 126 ANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN SUBSTA j« z " HOTELS, ANGsEUS TURKISH BATHS, O1 LEXINGTON AV! tt nue.—Pleasant Rooms ior genticmen stent or permanent, wih or Willout uals na ese fo itdesired. Bath'open ail niches Meals: private AISON PARISIENN street, 83 AND 40 BAST TWeLPTH betwoon University place and Broadway Blegant sult and single ooms: private atten meee We required; table dhote wt 6:0) P ing wine EW ENGLAND HOTEL, 2 BOWERY, CON Bayard steoot.—200 ligt Tov So. or Oc. per night, $2 to $4 pe men only ‘ COUNTRY LOAKD. STORIA HOUSE, ASTORIA, im) froun trees, &e.; terms mod and combined, FAMILY CAN RY BST society, bathin; ea, fe. ar to ” ars, at moderat a large tarea, wit all the modern improves full particulaes by ldressing OUR HOME, Herald oiiice FEW GENTLEMEN CAN NOW PROGUIG WAND. souely Jurnished Roony Wh first class oard, hee private tamily, on New Brizhlon Heughis, Siaten Istondy very reavonable to the right partics. ‘Addrow MBI COHAN T, box U0 ierald office. A FEW FAMILIES CAN BE range county, about two bi Hie Ranirosd; terms reas: ABUL, Mountainville Post off vs Bose WANTED FOR 10 Of 12 W ON THR banks of the Hudson, betwoen Yonkers and Tarry- town, and not over two miles fren on two adu! 5 years old; siabling, &e., for hh oad Ww Oi rm house rather tuen a hotel Address . tors, &c., GHORGK A. HOLT, 75 ful ton street, New York Bosaro WANTED IN THE COUNTRY—FOR A GENE tloman, wito, child to years ant nurse, for the Bummer season. Address, stating locality . box 149 Herald Uptown Branch offi be fu Midi bundance of truit, milk and punto 2 ing; charges moderate, Lngnire JOoKs DUD skertown, N YOUNTRY BOARD.—tWO O71 AML UBS ) can baaccommorated at the how WARUE! GILBERT, at Sing Sing; pleasant ro. wealthy Id eation. AOUNTRY BOARD —AT / $12; boats, fshing tack shores, forest ‘walks ty reference Y rrr hing 1 YOUNTRY BOARD.—A J Kvergreen ill, Walden, Or. w t e county, N oO not YOUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE 7 J trom city, by Central Railroad of New Jersey; nies ant and healthy lovation: good table, pieaty of mile aud fruit, boating and fishing: turms $4 per w: enees—W. 8. Yan Dyke, 29 Commerce sireet, Van Dyke, 268 Greenwich street. Address J WELL, North Branch station, Somerset county, ¥ (ountey BOARD WANTED—' GUNThL MAN, wife, infant and wet mut not over one hour ty City Hall, mountain A is, With terms, 5. MoS. box 5,845 New York Post oftice. NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN / and wife, within 45 minutes’ ride trom Sew York Address, staiug particulars, A.W. Y.,box 12é iterald office. NOUNTRY BOARD.—NKEALTHY LOCATION FINE ) drives, good society, noar thriving village; (wo rail- roads and telegraph mh Address Mrs, WM. KF. price $4 and $9 per week. in Clermont, N. i. Reters to iH. street. JOUNTRY BOARD CAN Bi J persons, in a private fa Morris and Basex Ralicoa shrubbery aud fruit; stabling. ofllee. Kirk & Co. ORTALNED FOR 1) 01 ily sone hour from eity; Tigh ‘sround ; large. Iawn, ‘Address F.'B. B, leratd JIRST CLASS BOARD ON SHREWSBURY RIVER, near Long Branch; table and attendance oqstal to the hotels; terms $14 per week; also furnisted Cottages, with Board, fronting the water’ fine bathing, boauny, Re Address k. DARROW, Oceanic, N, J. {IRST CLASS BOARD CAN. BE beautiful country seat of a New Yo known as Larchwood, on Rhot: y 1 New York DAT THE ntleman, Norwalk, ; splendid ta ery comfort and convenien ‘Addfess C. E. H., box 448 South Norwalk Post office, RIVATE FAMILY—SUBURBS OF NEWARK, VIA Morris and Essex Railroad, will take afew gentle- men and wives or single gentlemen; accommodations first class, For particulars address J. HARRISON, Post | office, Newark, N. ARATOGA SPRINGS.—TO LET FOR TH on Franklin strect, near Franklin square, House; new, modern ‘style, 18 was, fine grounds, &c." For view and particulars call from 10/A. M. M., for three days, at 289 West Twenty-third st. RY DESIRABLE BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN Orange, N. J., qui pient to the depot; terms reasonable; ‘references exch: Address box 26, Bast Orange, N. J. SEASON, furnished, \ tue Pe ed. | teases ea | WASTEDBOARD. IN. TH NTRY, WITHIN easy access of New York, by two gentlemen; reter- | ences required. Address J. W., Herald office. Se SUMMER RESORTS. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 1 J 1 erat Un pote a biriaaies: Will open June 1, for the reception of guests; Prof | 3’. Lander an@ is superb band have been engased for Season; rooms can be engaged at Metropolitan Hotel or Gilsey House, ) York. Address BRESLIN, GAKD- NER & € at Saratoga Springs, N. \O2Z WEST POINT HOTE / will open on Saturday, May 31. Two. Cottages to Jet, with Board in Hotel; special Terms offered to parties nyaging rooms for the season. For particulars address WAKD COZZENS, West Point, NOLUMBIA_ WHITE SULPHUR SPRING! Hudson, N. Y.—This water is universally regarded as ombiiation of healthy ingredients y e air, beautiful grove. SULPHUR SPRINGS, MADI- arst class Hotel and furnished L. BRUITON, late of Everett Cireulars, With analysis, ath place. N. H. OLIVER, TFUL SUMMER E itv by railroad, healthy ; term . Bergen county (jReGory HOUSE AND ¢ r Lake Mahe will open for guests June 16 trains daily trom Grand Central street, Harlem Railroad; Mr. J. Bernstine’s Orchestral Bund has been ¢ I'for the season. For te | apply at the hote! ddressJ. 8. RAMSAY, Prot } moderat Address box 40, NJ PENTER HOUSE, av: Yay ; Board $# per day; four Tepot. Rarty-second S MOUNTAIN SPRING! EATH HOUSE, SCHOOLFY county, N. will open June 1; two hours? rid «city Via Morris and Essex Railroad.” Applic | eat be made by mall at the Coleman he seen every Wednea WARREN COLEMAN, WISHING SUMMER | proprietors } OTEL PROPRIETORS, boarders, shoul are, advertising in the * ) $10 for the sexson. Office 22 Ann street, New York. M. M. SHELLEY, ONG BRANCH, N. J.—THE UNITED STATES HOTEL 4 will open for the ree guests June 16; for | terms, &c., addres MM. LA OUNTAIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE, MONTROSE station, N. d.—This favorite first class hotel is opew Season: it has all the conve ts of a city hote), 60 minutes trom vik Morris aud Essex Railroad; >». HITZELBURGER, Proprietor. ROUTHAMPTON, “EL. 1.—GOOD nbe obtained of Mrs. H. B, STAN- y. niences and coro | foot ot Barely stre traine dail; | OSEAN, NHEW, | Summer Board o | BROUGH by applying RaReIDR, HOTEL: IeeD SER, | CARARE | ville, on the Hudson River,and by road one block west of the Western Bowevard.-This popular house, en- | urely fitted and furnished anew, is now open for | ception of guests: 20 minutes from Thirticth street depot. | For terms, @e., apply to PAULL & DUNCALE. USK'S SUMMER RESO county, N. Y.—References— Mi | lane, New York; P. 8. Duryee, 40 Park place, Newark, QM MARKS HOTEL, | land. —This. tavorite tion of guests. For term | the Hote!, or addross 0. DeC AMY | QUyaTT HILL Ho ONE MILE FROM CATS SS kill, hae beea enlarged ti priedate one hun vm LDS, Proprietor. dred city boarders. | QHERIDAN HOUSE, BAST CHATHAM, A Ss county, N. Y.—A tew boardere car be accommodated: With pleasant Rooms ane good board at reasonable raters Pood ‘stabiing for horses. Address G, P. WiLGOX, pre prietar Pee | GPVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MONROE, MP oranve county, N. ¥—=Por special arrangements ap= | ply atone; opens June 1; Erie wulway : Utty files. BETMAN, M. | une TAPPAN ZEE BOUSE, | one hor from New York city, will be opened reception of guests, and Kepe in the beet styie. | grams of the house may be procured by addressing } LD. MANSFIELD, Proprietor. SHE CONGRESS HALL, LONG BRANCH, N. J. how open for the reception oF guests: hoard at tea sonable rates. JOB HW. COOPER, Proprietor. Also the Metropolitan Hotel, Loug Branch. N.J., will be under the supervision wnd) management 0! COGDER for the cotning season, Rooms oan be engai | by applying to iL, COUPRR, Mangger. (PAE WEST END, PORT WASITINGTON, OPSOSITES the Palisades —-Thi« hore hortly open. Views unsurpassed. Ke swe daily. Yor pars | tiewlarsaddress CHAS, HL. 81 U1 eo na NPOWER HILL Hover NARRAGANSEIT PIER, pens Jane 2, 1878. (Address at 2) Werd Twenty 1 street, New York) CLAKK NOSCOFLELD, Proprietor, | We of Continental Hotel, Philadelptia, | | pu EQUINOA HOUSE, MANCBESTER, VT. | wilt open June 1. | “Address, by mail or telegraph, F, ORVIS ios) | i OODBIAE HOTEL, HIGH BRIDGE, OPEN FOR Tardorss ceuietien taxemtows teuins w Comteal pot vTnutes; steumboat t0 Peek sith in one Naat. Fe nates ee GROVGIITON, Proprietor. Ss = = 2 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. (‘AGARS_OF HAVANA TOBACCO—ROSA CONCH A! ( ¥ $8); Fl, de Cuba Galanes, $60; Expanolas, $69; ea) Ao imported 10 TOE ee UO. 6@ Maiden lene,