The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1874, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE NOVEMBER CITY ELECTION. pooled’ a2 Continuation of the Examination Into Alleged Etcction Frauds by Police Commissioner Charlick. The examination of Police Commissioner Oliver Obariick in reference to the action of the Police Commissioners in the appointment of election in- rs for the November election and the con- trol of the police on election day was continued yesterday pefore Judge Donohue tn Supreme Court, Chambers. The procecding is instituted under a provision of the charter at the. instance of Mr, John Kelly and other citizens, members of the Tammany Hal! Genera: Committee, MB. CHARLICK'S RXAMINATION RESUMED. My. Charlick testified that at s meeting of the Commissioners on October 16 a complaint was made against ao inspector named Goodrich by Mr. Wheeler, which was referred; 8 resolution was offered on November 10 that removals, resigna- tions or absences on which appointments were made be filed with the general list of appotnt- ments; 8 resolution confirming the list of final ap- pointments Commissioner Duryee moved to lay on the table, in favor of which Commissioners Duryee and Russell voted; the motion was lost, the other Commissioners voting in the negative. Mr. Char- Uck, continuing, testified:—I believe that the names of inspectors appointed for election day were submitted to a majority of the Board; the Koard was in perpetual session all day, and to whoever of the Commissioners were there the names were submitted; I don’t remember consult- ing Generai Duryee or sending for him; be knew when the Board was in session; this meeting was held in Mr, Smith's room, and sometimes there would be only one there, sometimes two, some- times four, Q Wouid one alone assume to act? A. 1 couldn’t Speak for others; only know what he would do himself; if only one was absent it was his own fault, and he was not sent ior unless ois vote was wanted; [didn’t send for Russell, who was not there, because I didn’t want to see him and had no business with him, Q. Don’t you know that the lst of inspectors for the city was not reported by the Election Commit- tee until alter the registration had been going on some days? A. I don’t know; don’t know that I have read the resolution of October 21 in reierence to this subject; perhaps 1 have; don’t know the days of registration. Q. Is ita part of your duty as Police Commia- sioner to know the days prescribed for registra- tion? Didn’t you read the provisions of the law in answer to my questiou on @ former day? A. I haven’t room in my head forall the miserable trash that lawyers may have asked me, The question as towhetner it was Mr. Oharlick’s duty a3 Commissiouer tu know the day ai registra- tion was repeated, wituout respons Q. Lask you that question, A, 1 know you do, Q. Will you answei it? A, No, Judge Donohue directed that the question be answered, and Mr. Uharlick replied :—“Probably; it is a question of law I don’t propose to decide upon ; 1 could bot state when tie first day of registration was, nor whether it was beiore or after October 21 Mr. Obarlick was examined minutely fn reference to the order issued directing that the watchers stand outside the railing: be couldn't say whether Watchers could see the uames on the ballots from- Outside the railing; he had visited but one polling place, and that was where he voted, and there the Watcuers could see outside the railing; when wine’ to his statement on @ previous day that he ad visited % great many polling places he said he didn’t reier to those at the list election. Q. in conversation in regard to the appointment of iwspectors, did you state that you didn’t recog- nize the rights of lammany Hall to have any ap- Pointed? A. Right, how—bvy law, courtesy or some Secrest Q. The rigot toappoint in any way. A. 1 may have said somethin» o1 the kind in some conuec- tion; the trouble wus that Mr. Kelly wanted me to promise to allow tamiaany Hall to make appoint- ments, which i declined, Mr. Charitck, in conclu- sion, said he had a very poor opiniun of the misera- Die fellows the candidates sent in to watch the polls and to be in tue way of the inspectors, who could attend to the work without interierence. When asked i! he thought the law authorizing the appointment of watchers a bad one, he made his favorite reply, that he would not undertake to pass upon questions of law. POLICE COMMISSIONER JAMES R. BUSSELL testified as 1ollows:—I ain one of the Police Com- IMissioners; in regard to politics, Commissioners Smith, Gardner and myseli were republicans; it is ditticult for me to say of what politics Mr. Charlick 1s; Mr, Duryee 16 a democrat; I was present on the 18th of August when @ committee was appointed on elections; Nr. Gardner moved that a committee of two be appointed, one to represent the demo- crats and one to represent the republicans; I ob- jected to that as not being, in my opinion, a fair representation ofthe Board; I wanted the Board to act right in the matter, and, when I found it would not, I moved that a committee of two on each side, democrats and nepabite should be appointed, which was objected on the art of Mr. Ohariick and . Gardner; r. Duryee manifestec a good deal of interest to have the democratic portion of the Board repre- sented, and | claimed tne right to an appearance for republicans not represented; 8 deal of feeling was mantiested by myself and Mr. Duryee; the question was put by me to Mr. Gardner, ‘| - shouk] you object to two on each side 7" to whieh he replied, “Secause the work could be done better by a committee of two;’’ a vote was taken, Mr. Duryee and myseif voting in the negative, Smith, Gardner and Charlick in the agirmative, to the appointment of one on each side, Mr. Smith the chairman, Mr. Gardner to represent the re- bien and Mr, Charlick to represent the demo- cral Q. Were you ever consulted in ae to the per- sons appuinted inspectors? A, Not at all; nor Mr. Duryee, to my knowledge. Q. Were you at the meeting of the Board when the committee reported ? They reported on the 2ist.of October; | was present; that was the Oirat report to the Board in regard to their action, Q. Were you afforded an opportunity of learning who these men were previous to the meeting? A, 1 was not, 2 The first day of registration was some time before the 2lst of October, when the list Was pre- sented? A. Yes, sir. Q. So that these men had been actually ap- pointed oy the Committee on Elections, and betore their appointment had been passed upon by the | Board oi Police? A, Undoubtedly. - And youand Mr. Luryee had no knowledge who they were? A. No, sir, none whatever ‘until October 21, Mr. Russell stated that on the day before election he was at the office the wuole day, and was anx- ious to participate in auy meeting of the Board, but was not aware that any meeting had been held; usually there was no meeung unless Smith, Gard- ner and Cuarlick were present, and as one of those ‘Was in the barber's chair at any time when a meet- ing could have been held, he concluded there was none; he afverwards ascertained that a mecting had been calied, of which he had no knowledge; he was there early on election day morning, and, meeting Smith, the iatter said to nim, ina depre: cating tone, “i don’t know about Charlick remov- ing 80 many of these iuspectors—I don’t think it is right;” to which he repited, “Why don’t you prevent it?’ on election day there was no meeting 01 the Board; he had no notice what- ever from the President that the Board was sup- posed to be in continuous session that day; he bad no knowledge of any charges made against any of the inspectors who were removed until the 10th of November; had no knowledge of complaints as to the watchers; was not consnited as to the tele- <@Tams sent that watchers should be put outside the railings; did pot think that tn any of the polling places that he visite, if they were put out- side the railings or iorms, they could possibly have a chance to count or watch a proper counting of the poils; on the 12th of November 1 called Mr, Hawiey's attention to the number of removais and changes, and asked what snould be done about it; Mr. Hawley suggested that they be have been acted on at the last meeting; I asked what meeting, as I had been present at no meet- ing and objected to any such meeting going on the minutes; then Mr. Charlick, with his Lat on, spread belore me @ number 0: telegraph slips, and sald all the men were removed lor cause; Llooked at the slips he spread before me and I counted them;. there were twenty-two, und there were forty-nine removals that struck me aga discrepancy; but I was overruled by a vote of three to two; mith, Gardner and Charlick against Russell and Duryee} that was the general vote; it may have been acct- dental at first, but aiterwards seemed to be a regu- lar thing—a combination or ring, if you like that word; we had hardly anything t say; no patronage, except in the appointment of patrolmen; 1 was on the Committee on Station Houses and one other committee; 1 was summoned, I think, just once to a committee meeting; that was where there was a meeting to take testimony against General Duryee for having @ telegraph instrument put in his house; 1 in- sisted that respect sor General Duryee required some notice to him, but Mr. Charlick said he had been told, and 1 was overruled; 1 thought General | Duryee should In fairness be present to answer; the ovliers concluded td go on; it was always the same; two witnesses were sworn wio testified it | cost Over $400; it turned out that Mr. Duryee had not requested it, and that he did request its re- moval, and that the whole cost, removal tnciuded, be $17, OF about that; it was no use my object GENERAL ADRAHAM DURYER’S TESTIMONY. He testified that Commissioner Husselba states | ment as to the meeting of the 13th of August was correct; that he was never consuited by the Com- mittee on Elections as to the appointment of 1n- apectors; that he never was called to any meeting at which the nominations were approved till aiter they had acted as registers; there was a meeting on the 3d of November; on that day he objected to @ list of removals and appointments, and was sure only three were acted on; the minutes were kept in a curious way, With blanks and imperfections; on the dd they voted to have @ cyntinuous session; | late at night he left, next day he came down early; | he was waiting all day boy for a meeting; | there was no meeting; he did not know there b been any removals till he beard Mr, John Kelly complain of Mr. Welsh’s removal; then he under- | stood that Mr, Weish was to be at once reinstated, | and was surprised to hear later that he bad not; he | Was present at no meeting where an order | was issued to put the watchers outside of | the railing; he was there about the time that the order was purported to be made; he knew that the watchers in most polling places o uld not bave done their duty irom outside the railing and would not have authorized such an order; the three, Smith, Charlick and Gardner, wholly ignored Mr, Russell aud himeell; they had nothing to do with the management; Mr. Genet spent almost his whole time down there, mostly in Mr. Charlick’s room; I know nothing aboat changes of the police in the Twenty-first ward; Mr. Smith changed them about a3 he pieased without informing the Board; I don’t know what the bills for the election were; I never could see them till they were produced in the Board approvea by the Finance Committee; the discipline has been greatly injured; at firs they dropped the driils with arms entirely; then for the summer the precinct drill with clubs, and that has not been revived, and I believe even the marching drill nas been dropped; the effect nag been most disastrous to the e! ciency ofthe police ; it is the difference between @ trained pody and a mob. ‘Adjourned to Tuesday at ten A. M. THE HATIERS'’ FATAL QUARREL. Ceroner’s Inquest in the Case of the Italians Tarchini and Barli-The Murderer and Suicide “Considered Himself Swindled Out of All His Money.” An ingulsition on the bodies of Antonio Bart 4 and Pieiro Tarchini, the two Italian hatters found dead on Prince street on the morning of ‘Tuesday | last—Tarchini being murdered by Burlt and the | Jatter committing suicide—was held at the Eighth precinct station house yesterday morning by Coroner Woltman., None of the relatives of either deceased were in attendance, WILLIAM GRAVER was the first witness called, and alter stating that he lived at No. 38 King street, said that, in | passing through Prince street on the morning of the 8d inst., avout a quarter past seven o'clock, he saw two men near South Fifth avenue, with their faces turned toward Broadway, as if they had been walking in that direction; his attention was more particularly directed to them by hearing & pistol shot, when at the same instant Tarchini fell dead; betore he could realize the situation the man who fired the shot and now known to him as Barli, secming extremely nervous, placed the muzzle of the weapon to his Tight ear aud shot himself; the witness was but two or three feet from the men at the time. MARY KNAPP, a German woman, living at No, 139 Prince street, said that on the morning in question she was sit- ting in the basement, looking out of the window, awaiting the arrival of the milkman, when she saw two men come along about three feet from each other; suddenly the person called Barli took hoid of Tarchini’s arm, and, turning him around, sidewalk and then roiled into the gutter; Tarchint Yaiged hiniseli partly with apparent great eifort, when Barli went over and, tet at him, put the patel to bis own head and pulled tue trigger; bia dy tell into the area o1 the house in which | lived; the witness said taat her first impression was that they were friends and were only “toolmg.”? HENRY FLEMMING, who resides in Brooklyn, and is engaged in the hat Mauulacturing business with parties at No. 28 Prince street, knew boch men; Tarchini had been employed at their shop, but leit ita long time be- fore his death; he had known Barlt six or eight Months; about ten days ago he called at the once of witness and desired to o>tain work; Baril could not speak English; but during the conversation that ensued through au imterpreter it was gathered that he “considered himselt swindled out Oi all his money” by the remaming members of the firm, Secardi and Tarctini, with whom he had been associated in business; at that time Baril S@ppeared very nervous; the witness, thinking chat Barli intended to commence work on Monduy, 2d inst., advanced him $100; in a statement which he Jett behind at one of lus interviews it was uscer- tained that, out of $2,400 put into tue firm, he ouly Tealized $300; witness understood from irienus that Barli was » sober man and unmarried; be bad a mother living in Rome, and the feeling that ‘he had been unable to send her any money for a time greatiy troubled him, FRANCISCO SECARDI, late partner of the deceased, was the next witness. He resides at No, 211 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, aud is uow carrying on the business of hat manulactur- ing at No. 575 Bioadway under the wtle of Secardi & Tarchini; Barii haa been a partner, but retired three weeks ago; the witness and bari began work together at Danlap & Co.’s manufactory; Started im business together on Marion street, then on Springjstreet, and Hnally at tue present place, where they began to thrive; had a partner ‘named Thayer, whom Yarchini bought out for $200; at the time Bart nad $2,400 in the capital, Tarciinl $1,700 and the witness $1.700; after a while Barli began to negleot his business and draw a great deal of money trom the concern, when witness and Tarchini Pat pin with Dim; this com- menced the ul-feeling and the enmity which he entertained lor them; he retired from the firm at his own request, but in settling up could not be made to believe that ne had not been swindled; two weeks ago the balance due him, nd that was the last 3 Rever kuew him to testified that he had made post mortem examinsa- tons of the deceased; in the case of Tarchini he found a pistol shot wound in the second left inter- costal space close to the sternum; the ball was found to have passed through the arch of the aorta and after strixing the iourtu rid near the spine passed out at the back. In Barli’s case the ball entered the right temple, the pistol being held ciose to the skin, and the bail tore the whole Oo! the skull nearly off and lacerated the brain reatly. & The testimony being in, Coroner Woltman briefly Teferred to the case, when tho jury, through the foreman, rendered verdicts in accordance with the testimony. ‘Tarchint has left a widow and several children. THE ESCAPE IN CANADA. A Bungling Detective Sent in Charge of an Important Prisoner. The news of the escape of Mollie Hoibrook from Detective Miller, of Chicago, Ill., at Hamilton, Ontario, created a sensation at Police Headquar- ters yesterday. [his woman was arrested the day before yesterday by Detective Dusenbury, of the Central Office force, on a charge of stealing $20,000 from a gentleman in Chicago by means of what is known as the panel game. The robbery was committed more than a year ago, but the po- lice were unable to locate her. About two or three weeks ago she was seen on the streets by a detec- tive who knew her presence was required in Chi- cago. He telegraphed the faci of ner being here to the authorities there. Oaptain Hickey sent back & frequest that she should he arrested, adding that he had despatched a man with the necessary papers to take her to Chicago, The case was entrusted to Detective Dusenbury, and as soon as Officer Miller arrived here he put himself on the trail of Mollie, She was soon found, and, the requisition and other papers being ali Satisfactory, she Was handed over to the care of the Chicago officer. prisoner was a woman of long practice in the imtricacies of evading justice and thoroughly un- derstood all the points ot law that could be raised im tavor of a@ prisoner; but these warnings do not seem to have made much impression on him, He took the route through Canada and when they arrived at Hamilton Mrs, Holbrook requested to be allowed to go into the dining room to breakfast. Miller granted the desire, and when she had quietly consumed her meal she suddenly jumped out o! her chair and, calling to a police- man, declared Miller was kidnapping. She de- Clared sie Was @ respectable woman, married in New York, and that the officer had taken her in the street while she was on the way to a grocery store, and was then conveying her to Ubicago against her will. The ofticer answered her cries, took her before a magistrate and sbe was naturally discharged, Detective Muller was leit at the court room with tickets to Chicago and @ very long countenance, but without @ prisoner. The Ser- geant at the Nineteenth sub-precinct says he no- ticed Miller leaving tle Grand Central Depot with Mollie Holbrook, and !t struck him then they would never arrive at Chicago together, Miller took her into @ front seat in the ine car—a most dan- [td pesition—and, when told he ought to keep her in the saloon curs, where she would be com- paratively saie, he answered it would cost too Much, and remained in the smoking car. The authorities here are watching Moliie’s hasband with the expectation of gettmg her again, as she 1s almost sure to return to New York. A BAID ON POLICY DEALERS, Detective Martin Short, of the Fifth precinct, Brooklyn, E, D., yesterday morning made a raid on the policy shop of George Palmer, No. 80 Hope street, Williamsburg, and arrested the proprietor and @ number of players, About the same time Sergeant Bunce succeeded in capturing anotner dealer, named James H. Witt, who kept a snop at No. 89 Broadway. Tho prisoners were brought be- fore Justice Kiliott, who held the witnesses in $600 bonds tor examination and committed the proprie- tors to awalt the action of the Grand Jury, drew a@ pistol and shot him, when he fell on the | the books he | He was informed that the | MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Board of Aldermen—Nom- iaation of George H. Andrews for Po- Meo Commissioner—Mayor Havemeyer on Cheap Transportation—Adjournm- mont for Two Weeks. All New York, especially the political portion thereof, have been agog for the very important ac- tion of Mayor Havemeyer and the Board of Aider- men in appointing a Police Commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Smitn. ‘The park and tue lobby of the City Hail were lit- erally packed with the anxious tirong of “states- ment, The nutton-holes of the members of the Coun- cil must have suffered severely vy the persistent pulling received from interviewers and solicitors of Aldermanic aid. The preasure on the Mayor must Rave been equally great, judging trom the frequent and steady attendance of well-known politicians upon him since the vacancy ocenired. But he seems to have withstood the attack bravely. He has never lost his good humor, and up to the mo- ment when he sent in his nomination no one ex- cept his private secretary, Colonel Farrell, knew who Was the lavored candidate, Promptiy at hal/-past three o’clock Mr. S, B, H. Vance, the President, called the Board to order, every member being in his seat. Not only was the lobby packed, but the door of the chamber was even invaded by prominent politicians. Captain James Leary with several policemen was on band to keep order. The minutes of the previous meeting and special session were read and approved. Alderman Mcvafierty presented a petition from Commissioners, which, alter being read, was re- ferred to the Joint Special Committee. Alderman McCafferty moved that the regular business be dispensed with, and if there is @ Police Commissioner in the place of Henry Smita in the possession of the President, it be taken up in order to give the evening press an opportunity to print the same. THE MAYOR'S CANDIDATE. The motton having prevailed, Cierk Pinckney Tread & message from the Mayor nominating Mr. George H. Andrews, one of the present Commis- stoners of Taxes, jor Police Commissioner. Durin: the reading of this !mportant though prief document everyoouy Was on tiptoe, With bated breath the numerous assembly awaited the announcement of the name, and when it feli trom the Ups of the Clerk, a buzz of disappointment ran around the chamber indicative ot popular disgatisiaction. It was fully spend. that General Jones’ name Would be sent in, consequently the nomimation of Mr. Andrews {eli like @ wet blanket on the multi- tude present. As #000 a8 the message had been read, on mo- tion of Alderman bilhogs 11 was laid over to be printed in the minutes. AN EXODUS OF STATESMEN hereupon took place, when Alderman Billings pro- posed that a recess of five minutes be had to allow the “Police Departmeni” to retire, which, bein, properly understood, created a laugh, bat was nol acted upon. However, probably 100 persous with- drew, to all appearances wiser if not happier men. AN ADJOURNMENT FOB TWO WEEKS ‘was moved by Alderman Monheimer, which gave Tise to considerable debate, and to the motion being loaded down with numerous amendments, The original resolution however prevailed at the end. The Satlors’ Snug Harbor Corporation trans- mitted their annual report, through the Mayor, to the Board, which waé ordered ‘printed and laid CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, Mayor Havemeyer sent a message to the Com- mon Council yesterday, in which he again calls the attention of that body to the danger of a ruinous di- version from the metropolis, the State and the na- tion, by the completion, which is now imminent, of the enlarged canals of banada, carrying vesseis of More than 1,000 tons burden trom Lake Erie to Ontario, The Mayor most earnestly advocates a redaction in the cost of transporting the agricul- tural products of the interior States on our State canals ag the only means to prevent this great evil. He says that if the State tolls Were taken off altogether the comparative cost by our canals and by way of Montreal would leave a large margin in iavor of the latter, though seagoing vessels could go through to Montreal and thence direct to sea, while the present locks of the Erte Canal do not per- mit vessels Jarger than 220 tons to pass through to New York. He advocates strongly not only an abatement of the tollage—by which the State could not lose much, because of the large in- crease in the agricultural products of the West— but he gives warning that the proposed amendment to the constitution, if adoptea, will not only absolutely prevent the State from enlarging the locks, but from even giving the channels of the canals their ful! depth of seven feet. He expresses great surprise that the Legis- lature has not only wholly omitted to institute any inquiry 28 to the cost of the proposed improvements, or taken any action with regard to the proposed amendment. He shows by tables the immense revenues lost to the Stute Treasury by the enor- mous quantities of goods carried over the Erie and the New York Central railroads, Which hé deems it his duty to point out as Ohief Executive. The merchants of this city and the civil authorities, he continues, must be ake to their danger and struggle against it by nited effort. He conciudes by remarking that & great percentage of the cost of transportation ' can be reducea without ioss and the tmprove- ments made in the canals by practical men at & Small expenditure of money. ‘The Committee on Arts and Sciences reported in favor of procuring a portrait of the late Projesser 5S. F. B. Morse, which was latd over. POTTER'S FIRLD INTERMENTS. The speoial committee to investigate the hasty burial of Mr, Nathaniel French, late Grand Master man Edward Gilon was Chairman, made a repor which was received, laid over and ordered printe in the mtnutes, After giving an exhaustive account of details concerning the investigation, Alderman Gilon re- ports an ordinance which ts to guard againstiutare mistakes of a similar nature, and goes on to say that:— It is clear to the minds of your committee that there was sufiicient evidence and property in the posseavion of the officials connected with the Department of Charities to Warrant the conviction that Mr. Prench’s body would be sought ater at some future ‘time: that they could easily have ascertainea that he had numerous triends in Huis city by merely tracing the cireumscancer attending his death in the different institutions under their charge ; but it does not appear that nouce of bisdeath was ever sent from tli feds be had been removed, nor to the ward ereof. To prevent in. future such ou: the following ordinance for a option An ordinance in relation to the burial en in charge es-the committee offer f strangers or nn- known persons who may die in want at the public in- sututions of the city of New York :— Sxcti0n }.—The Commissioners of Charities and Correc- tion are hereb) | the City Record, on the day succeeding the death of any stranger or unknown person. who may die in any of the public institutions, a full description of* such person and | @ statement of all property tound in his or her posses- sion, with ail such information likely to ten the | Wdentification of such Ree. Src. 2—Horeafter all intermentsin the City Cemetery, on Hart’s Island, shail be ip trenches, to be numbered, EEE with number 1; every trench shall con- tam 150 bodies, and no more, and each coffin shall be numbered by iron figures or engraved into the lid or | corner of sach coffin. then prescribes the order of interment.) Each grave shall be marked | with a stone slab, inscribed with the number of the coffin, and every trench shail pe marked with the first and last number of the interment; and a tence be | erected, incloaing every trench in substantial manner, leavi roper space for the inspection of the stones, Sac, 5.—A resister of burials shall be kept by the super- intendentor other persons in Cv of the city ceme- tery, which shali be so arranged that the name of the Ton interred shall be numbered to correspond with @ numbers on the headboards of the tlers of coffins de- posited in each trench, and shall be a ible at all reasonable times tor the inspection of the public or the ge of any person demring to ascertain particular place In which any perron may be buried. A duplicate } copy of such register shall be kept at the office of the bey ines'8 A te Seoaeere BEBO. ordinance ake e: mmediately. Algerian & ¥. cc JOPER, Committee. lerman SV. B. CU . Alderman GEO. KOCH, { Aas Several motions were made to adjourn, but each time some ol the members Opposed the same, on the plea that they had important resolutions to offer. ABOUT CONFIRMATION, ‘When Alderman Van Schaick was called npon for the resolutions he proposed to offer ue stated 3 . Ottendorfer, who thought it would be be:ter toask the questions privately, and not through the Board, The following are the questions which are to be Aldermen who will not vote for him if the inter- rogatories are not answered satisfactorily :— First—Bave you made any pledge to act in accord with a vaataee? A ted: ist —Have you made any pledge or is {t in any wa; implied that you wiil vote To retain George W. Watsell as Superintendent of Police. Third—Have you agreed or is it understood that vou fre to pursue any definite es matters, and if so, What ts that policy The Board hereupon adjourned until Thursday, the 1th inst, NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Religious Freedom Vindicated—Stormy The Long Branch Railroad. The bill to throw open the reform schools of ‘the State to clergymen of all denominations was called up yesterday in the House. Mr, McDonnell and Mr, Carse, the two great champions of the pill, Dashed tt to g third reading, and, guntracy tq ox- men,’ each one largely interested in tne denoue | the stonecutters of New York, Brookiyn and Jer- | sey City against a reduction of wages by the Dock | message from His Honor the Mayor nominating a | H. over. merge B, Clark was confirmed s City Mar- | of masons of the Bahama Islands, of which Alder- | Charity Hospital to Beilevue, trom which | instructed and required to aavertise in | tat he had submitted the same to his colleague, | ropounded to the new nominee before his con- | Tmation is acted upon, there being at least five Togarding political | Debate and Excitement in the House= | | pectations, not the faintest oppoattion was offered, | There is no doubt of its passage by the Senate, The afternoon session of the House was one of wild excitement. McPherson's charter for Jersey City, which was passed by the Senate on the pre- | vious day, was reported. Then followed great con- fusion. The democratic members, who were uD- | prepared for a trial of strength, tried to stave off a vote by dilatory motions, Tne numbers stood twenty-fiveon each side, The doors were locked, | and the bili was put on its second reading. Every mouon to adjourn was lost by 26 to 25, Carse, Ward and Patterson fought down tue opposi- tion wat & motion to indefinitely post. pone the bil )=owas = put = and —s carried y 2% to 18 A reguiar Sght was then imminent. Carse charged that the committee had not even read the bill, Patterson shouted that the old Roman inquisition was at last eclipsed. The | Senate will now retaliate by defeating the Wash- | burn charter, go that the government of Jersey | & ty agit stands must be endured for another | Ci Mr. Vandeusen introduced s bill providing for the building 0! a bridge across the Raritan River | Jorty feet bigh; the first space of the centre of | vot pier to be 270 feet high, for the use of the | jew York and Long Branch Rajiroad. The reso+ lution of inquiry defeated in the House a few days | ago in Telation to this matter gave virta to this acheme. Sa MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. | ADER—STEWART.—On Wednesday, March 4, by the | Rev, Dr, Ingersoll, of Brookiyn, N. ¥., EMILB A DBR, | of baat Channe! islands, to Miss Maaaix | StkWwaRkT, daughter of J, Hopkins Stewart, Esq., of | New York city. j Sullivan county and Elmira papers please copy. | BacuMaN—WALTe.—At dan Fraucisco, Calt- | | fornia, on Tesday, March 3, DAVID BACHMAN, of | the above city, to KacugL, fourth daughter of | Flora and the late M.D, Walter, of New York. DurY—JOHNSON.—In this city, on Thursday, | furch 5, by the Rev. Dr. L, D. Burchard, Roperr | J. Dur, to Miss BELLE CU, JOHNSON, both of this city. Rinn—Lacowrrz.—At the same time and _ place, by the Rey. Dr. G, Goubhetl, Moses Kinp to FANNIE, second daughter of Jacob Lagowitz, ail of this city. LINDLBY—F1eLD.—On Thursday, March 5, by the | Rey, Daniel Lindiey, D. D., and the Kev. Stephen ‘Tyng, Jr, D. D., MARY Grace, daughter of | Cyrus W. Field, (0 DANIRL ALLEN LINDLEY. | MILLEN—StaPLes.—In this city, on Wednesday, | March 4, by Kev. Johu Q. Adams, THomas U. | MILLEN, to FRANCES A. STAPLES. TaNz#i—Lacowitz.—At_ Temple Emanu-E}, on | Wednesday, March 4, by the Rey. Dr, G. Cottheil, | | ARNOLD TANZER to Iba, eldest daughter of Jacob Lagowitz, all of tis cit: Died. ALSTON.—On 'thuraday, March 6, SARAH ALSTON, relict 01 Japhet Alston, in the 87th year of ber age, | ‘Tbe relatives and intends of the famuy are re- | spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, | ou Saturday afternoon, 7th inst., at three o'clock, | at her late reridence, Castieton Corners, 5. 1. BLANCH.—On Thursday, Darch 5, ABRAHAM BLANCH, aged 53 years. | The relaitves anu iriends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, i2i Perry street, on Monday, | Narch 9, at ten o'clock A, My | BowDE: Ou Tuesday, March 3, THomas Bow- | DEN, aged 54 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, on Friday, March 6, at oue o'clock P, M., at 117 West Thirty-third street. BREMOND.—On Wednesday morning. March 4, | 1874, CATHARINE BREMOND, Wile of the late Dr. | Paul B, Bremond, in the 8ist year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend her funeral, on Savrday | afternoon, March 7, ai two o'clock, rom her late { residence, 74 Jane street. | CANFIELD,—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 5, of | pleural pneumonia, WILLIAM H. CANFIELD, on Dis 62d birthday, \ The funerai services will take place at his late residence, No, 152 West Fiitieth street, at two o'clock, this (Friday) afternuon. ‘Tne remains will be taken to Riinebeck tor interment on | Saturday, at eight o’clock A. M., from Grand | Central depos. CLOcK.—On Wednesday morning, March 4, after | @ short and painial illness, ANN MaRia, wile of | Alfred Clock, | Relatives and friends of the family, and those of | her son-in-law, J. V. Meseroie, are Invited to at. | tend the funeral, from her lave residence, No, 91 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, KE. D., on Saturday, | March 7. at three o'clock P. M. Coorer.—On Wednesday, March 4, Mrs. OATHE- | RINK Coorek, Wife of Ader: Cooper, in the 2yth | year of her age. | ‘Che (uneral will take place from the residence of her friend, Mr. J. W. Beil, No. 6 East 129th street, on Friday, at 12 o'clock. DARRIGAN.—At Amherst, Mass., on Tuesday, Feb- | Tuary 17, of consumption, MICHAKL DARRIGAN, aged 29 years, tormerly a member of Typographical Union No. 6, Demarest.—At Nanuet, Rockland county, N. Y., | on Monday, March 2, JAMES WARREN DEMAREST, | aged 40 years, | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, at the Baptist church of Nanuet, ov Friday, March 6, at hall-past ten A.M. ‘Trains on the Hackensack returning a . M. | Ds MARTIN.—A solemn requiem mass will be | officiated in the Church of the Nativity, Second | | avenue and Third street, on Saturday, March 7, at | nine o'clock A. M. for the soul of the late Mrs, MARGARETTA DE MARIN, Of New Orleans, The } inends of the family are respectiully invited to at- | tend. DoUGAN.—On Monday, February 16, at the resi- | dence of his jather, Mowhan, county Armagh, Ire- land, WILLIAM Jonn DouGAN, late of New York, Frrzstuon.—On Thursday, March 5. at half-past twelve A. M., MICHAEL FITZSIMON, Of Navan, county | Meath, Ireland, aged 64 years, of congestion of the | liver. | ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- | dence, 187 Huntington street, Bruoklyn, on Friday, | March 6, at two o'ciock P.M. The triends and | relatives of the family are all respectiully invited | to attend. Calijornia and Dublin papers please copy. koGaRTy.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March | 4, 1874, after a long illness, PETER C., second son of | Peter Rog Margaret Fogarty, aged 10 years and 3 | mont The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, at the res- idence of his parents, corner Carroll and Colambia | streets, on Friday, at one o’clock P. M, | HANKEN.—On Wednesday, March 4, 1874, Jonn D., | only child of Lewis aud Metha-Hanxeu, aged 9 | months and 5 days. | ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully invited | to attend tue funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 754 Sixth street, this (Friday) alter- noon, at one o'clock. HARPER.—On Tuesday, March 8, 1874, at the rest- | dence of her son-in-law, John S. Bagley, 36 First | place, Brooklyn, MARGARET HARPER, in the 82d | year of her age. \ tery. Portland (Me.) papers please copy. HAUXHURST.—At Kahway, on Third Month, Third | Day, suddenly, NATHANIEL HAUXHUASI, in the 76th | year of his age. | Funeral will take piace from his late residence, | at two P. M., Sixth Day, Friday. Carriages will be | in waiting at Houghtonville for train leaving New York, foot of Cortlandt street, at twelve o'clock. HEARTIT.—On Wednesday, March 4, at Troy, N. | Y., CHARLEs S. HRARTT, In the 63d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 128 Firat street, Troy, on Saturday, the 7th inst., at eleven o’clock A. M., without ium ther notice, HorrMaN.—On Wednesday, March 4, RICHARD, only son of Jacob and Isabella Hoffman, aged 2 years and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully invited to atteud the juneral, from the | residence of his parents, No. 245 Henry street, on Friday, 6th inst., at baifpast one o’ciock, Jon#S.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 4, | after @ lingering ifliness, Renscoa buzasern, second daughter of William and Catharine Jones. Shed 22 years and 11 months, Notice of iumeral hereafter. KxNNEDY.—In Florida, on Saturday, February 28, Mary I.., beloved wite of Dr. Kenneay and eldest | daughter of P. F. Maginn, in the 2st year of her age. | “Notice of funeral hereafter. LyNou.—On Friday, February 20, in Bae docino county, alter a lingerin, jiness, Mar, LYNCH, brother of Thomas, Philip J. and the late John Lynch, and late editor. of the independent Dispatch, Mendocino county, Oalijornia, aged 36 | ears. iu MENGR.—The Coachman’s Unton Benevolent As. | sociation, of New York, is respecttully invited to attend the iuneral of Mr. Loe Menge, from his | Yave residence, No, 208 West Thirty-third street, on | Friday, March 6, at one o’clock P. M. KARL HERKY re wee ERNESTINE BABETTE, | Cbilaren. MEYERS.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 6, at 482 Uuton street, NATHANIEL BOYLW Meyers, ajed 20 years, son of the late Jacod and Catharine Meyers, and grandson of Margaret and the late Nathaniel Boyle, of Bay Kidge. Notice of tuneral hereafter, MURPHY.—Sudaenly, on Wednesday, March 4, MARGARET MURPHY, aged 50 years, twenty-one yet @ faithful servant in the family of Alexander nox, Funeral, from St. Francis Xavier's church, this day (Friday), at hali-past ten o'clock A. M. McbR’ —At St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 225 West Thirty-first street, Susan MoDsvirt, in the 51st ice A May age, & hative of the county Donegal, relaud, ‘The funeral will take place Saturday morning, ten o'clock precisely, from S*. Viucent de Paal’s church, West Twenty-third street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Uemetery. Relatives and friends Are respectfully invited. OWKN,—On wep morning, March 5, Ep- MUND ©, Own, in the 8th year of his age. The'relatives and trends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, 7th inst., at two o’clock P, M.. at8t. James’ church, corner Lafayette avenue and St, James’ piace, Brooklyn PIRROK.—in New York, on Wednesday, March ¢ Eusza H., wife of M. W. Perce, aged 31 years, Massachusetts papers please Caut Men- A Ratroad jeave Chambers street ferry at 8:15 A M., | — Her remains were interred in Greenwood Oeme- | j QUINAN,—On Wednesday, Maroh 4, Eanwa, daugh- ter of Henry F. and Mary Quinate fw Funeral irom the residence of her aw Mrs. John Reid, No, 37 West Futicth street, ou Satur- day, at one o'oi D.—In Hobok on Thursday, March 5, 4. at her residence, No. 2% Third street, Mra. MARIA Reep, the beloved wile of James Reed, alter a very fo sien aged 40 years. 1 funeral will take place next Sunday, March at two v'clock P.M., trom the residence of Mf, Reed, No, 24 Third street, Hoboken. a ee he Thureday. March 5, at the rest- lence oi sou, No. 458 Wasuingto: Brooklyn, Ropert K. Ricnanps, meee Bree on are, hereafter, KBR.—OD inesday, March Man’ RIKER, Wife of W. LL. Riker, aged 4S ears. escases Funeral from the Church of the dtr ngers . Deems’), Mercer street, near Eiguth, ou Sunday, March 8, at 12M. His friends, relatives and mem: bers of Rising Sun Lodge, 103, F. and A. M.: Fede- ral Council, No. 62, 0. A. M.3 New York County Lodge, No, 24, G. T.; Marsha Washington Lodge, No. 17, L O, G. 7.; the fraternity and members of the Orders are invited, Remains will be interred tn Moravian Cemetery, Staten Isiand. Roppy.—On Thursday, March 4, JAMgS, youngest gon of John 8. and Sebina Roddy, aged 4 years and days, Reiatives and friends are resvectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, March 1, at two o'clock P, M., from the residence 01 bis parents, 312 East Thirty-eighih street, thence to Culvary Cemetery, SANFORD.—In Peekskill, on Wednesday, Maron 4, THOMAS WALLACE, youngest son of George D. and Mary UL, C. sanford, aged 21 months, Funeral from the house, Saturday, 7th inst., at a quarter past one P. M. Friends can take tne 10:45 tratn at Grand Central depot. Siapson.—In Balumore, Md., on Tuesday, March 8, easgecn Josiad Simpson, United States Army, aged 59 years, Funeral at Lambertville, N. J., on Friday, March 6, at hall-past one o'clock P. M. Train leaves New ork by Pennsylvania Railroad at 8:40 A. M. SPILLANE.—On Tuesday, March 8, aiter a short ; iliness, JOHN SPILLang, ib the 20th year of his age, The relatives and friends are respeetiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, irom the residence of hig father, Willlam Spillane, 606 Tenth avenue, Stangs.—On Wednesday, March 4, 1874, Mrs, ELLEN Svauss, in the 73d year of her age. The tunerai will take place from tier late resi- dence, 407 Kast Filty-third street, this day (Fri- day), March 6, @t one o'clock. Kelatives and miends are invited to attend, VAN ALLEN.—On Wednesday, March 4, ANDBEW VAN ALLEN, aged 76 years, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the juperal, irom his late residence No, 223 Filth street, on Saturday, 760. inst, at two o'clock, P, M. Van PeLt,—On Tuesday, March 3, Emma, widow ol Peter Van Pelt, in the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the juneral, frum her late residence, 862 East 124th street, Harem, on Friday, March 6, at one o'ciock, WABNOCK.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Wednesday, March 4, RobketT WARNOOK, In the 59th year of his Tompson, Thirty-fourth street, near Sixtu avenue, at one o'clock P. M., Friday, March 6. WHEATON.~ in New York, on ‘ihursday, March 1874, BARCULO WHEATON, eldest Bon oi Charles an Caroline f, Wheaton, of Poughkeepsie, aged 12 years and 6 months. WuitLock, -On Wednesday, March 4, 1874, An- | Drew M. WHITLOCK, Sr., aged 71 years and 7 days, The relatives and Iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 9 Mont, street, on Friday, March 6, at four o’cloc! is remains wull be taken to Norwalk, Conn., for interment on Saturday. rains leave Grand Central depot as one o'ciock P. M. WuiTE.—On Wednesday, March 4, Jon WHITE, aged 50 years, ‘rhe relatives and tricnds, and membersof the Fitteenth Ward O’Brien Social Club, are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, irom 15 Seventh street, this (Friday) afternvon, March 6, at half past one o’ciock. -—— ane BOARDERS WANTED, |] BLOCK FROM FINTA AVENUE, MADISON AVE. Due, corner Thirty-second street,’ ISk—A desirable front Koom on fourth oor, with or wiibout Board; ref erences exchanged. ELEGANT THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOM: ALSO single Room on floor above, with excellent Board ; ni Moving in May. 804 second avenue, oppoutte Stuyvesant square (Lighteenth street). COTTAGE PLACB, ONE DOOR FROM BLEECKER strect.—Furnished Rnoms and Bedrooms to let, with Board: terms reasonable. Apply all the weok. Q QOTTAGL PLACE, NEAR. BLEKOKER STREET. ©) Two neatly furnished hai} Rooms to let, with Board: family American and private; terms reasonable; refer | ences, fR VANDAM STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL,—HAND- ®) somely inrnished front Parlor and Bedroom; also double and single Rooms to let, with or without Board; terms moderate ; day Boarders taken. WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM ©) Washington square.—Handsomely furnished back Parlor and © xtension, with Board; algo otner Booms for slagle gentlemen; desirable locatia fF PER WEEK.—GOOD BOABD, WITH P| ) Rooms; breaktast 6 to 8; diuner 12 to; m e day or week. $63 West Thirty-fifth street TH STREET, WEST, NO. 5L—HANDSOMELY PUB nished Rooms, singly or en suite, in small private American tamily, ih oF without Board; refercuces exchange EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY place and Filth avenue.—Furnished Rooms, en suite or sing ith erate pi rit Board, for families or LY eutiemen ; miod- rices; single beds, apper floor. } | aKe. | $8) per monih. 18 friends are respectfully invited to attend the | funeral, at the Fourth Presbyterian church, Dr, —_ ; hours; Earov __- BOARDERS WANTED. 239. BAS desk sass Couple oF single perso e BAST THIRTIETH STREET.—$5 TO gs fre ‘aod 248 wae seeped beard. leasant rooms; as w plei jor and single gentle inet every accommodatio n. je KAST TWELFTH 8TRZET. 315 with or without Bonr ation; gooand bath; newly dtted 34 KAST 2D STREET—TO LET, WITH ROARD, Of) wo a gentioman and wits, or two gentlemen, a beautisal suvay trous Room, private family, a) mode sea pele Free aot REAR ANTLY FURNISHED Rooms 70 t at vei .. iwo minutes from bout and care Na. 167 Hust 127th we. I ere ROBINSON, FROM NEWPORT, R. L. CAM Vi" now give at reasonable terms to reliable poopie ‘twa Bearooms, Parlor and private table till May Thirty-tirst street. near Fifth avenae, PARTIES IN SEARO OF FIRSTCLASS ACCOMMO. dations call at our office ; no charge. GLNUNG's Boarde: ectory, 37 Union square, BLE BOARD BY THE WKEK.—A PARTY oF gentlemen can be accommodated with noon or 6 P. M. dinners. Apply at No. 82 West th street, near Union square. One Parlor Suit ‘ i. LAT—NIORLY FURNISHED, DESIRABLE Rooms, suitable for two gentlemen of gem! and wives, with first class family Board: as, heater, &c.; private family; terms moderate. Washington piace. Wr caries at the trad tu eeae rack eae ‘atthe Gri nion Hotel, Park a and Forty-firat street he n Class in all ita appojaiments sie taraied od det te . D. GARMISON, Managers; also proprietors Highland House bry nn BOAKD AND LODGING WANTED, wite, with gow! Board, |: frosdway' will huralate address oth samy” OARD WANTED-IN A QUI@T FAMILY. BY oung lady engaged during the day no other boar dress, with terms and fuli particulars, CANADA, He oftice se fi DULTS; UP town. weat side: one large and small Room: house ust be Orat claes: sta‘e Darticulars and low D) “CONNECTING ROOMS WANTED—FOR SEL | East Fourteenth street, “ ers: location below Fourteenth street, near lludson. Age jerald OARD WANTKD—POR THREE & Feierences Address PROMPT, box 149 Hera Branch office. Bone AND FRONT ROOM WANTED—BY YOUN Talo nares free. torial, private oF suiail {wally pee Jnion re: free, social, my ju ferred: ‘uriee gin Mabross By box iis Horald Up. town Branch office, OR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE; PRIVATE FAMILY fall referred: good location: very reasonable terms; fu joard for lady onlv; on Sunday for gentieman. Ad- diess, giving full particulars, HOWARD, Herald ofiee. Data tecat le BOARD WANTED—BY GENTLEMAN and adult daughter; two rooms, with 10 REG *Hiiniioud ptrocts aod hed wed Seyentn svenuesy and ihirtieth streets an ird ai * 1 r Address HORAITO, box 191 Herald ome pe MA} BMT BOARD Wain 2 ‘OR GE! on iid and wie, in @ private family, Protestant: from Twelth to fortieth street ‘and from Second to Eighth avenue; terms $50 per wonth; references, Ad- dress, immediately, A. FB. Brooklyn Post office. TPWO YOUNG LADI&S, EMPLOYED DURING THE jay, desire Board in ‘a respectable private ta: where there are few or no boarders; terms $58 weel each; location, Ninth ward; references exchanged. Aa- dress HOM, Herald office. ws NTED—BY TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, 4 ROOM, with Board, in @ private family, between Broad- wav and Sixth avenue, North Wasminzton sq Fourteenth street; reierences required. Address Herald office. ‘ANTED—TWO! ROOMS, = bigs) ty es rivate family, for a gentleman, wite an child. waddee: stat terms, J. T., box 200 Herald Up- town Brauch office, ware and PB, HOTELS. A “THOUSANDS VISITING NEW YORK STOP AF + the Frank‘ort House, corner Frankfort and Wil- liam streets; neat Beds, 26c., Suc. and $1 per day. temen aipl famtites A GQURIETS FAMILY HOTRL, SEOOND | HOUS! + west of Fifth Avenue Theatre.—One fine Suit Rooms; also two single Kooms; table d’hote from 6 to 8 a la carte at all hours; terms reasonable; reterences. BELMONT HOTEL, FULTON, THROUGH TO ANY stroet, near Broxdway.—lieated by steam; open all plan: Rooms Svc. and upwards; new family Rooms; meals at popular prices, NALLEN HOUSE, 165 HUDSON STREET, CORNER ‘of Luight.—Exceilent Bourd, $6 to $7 5) per wee! with single Room; single Room, without board, $2 upwards; ‘oduings, Sic.) gentlemen only. Open all might, NENTRAL HOTEL (EUROPRAN PLAN), 23 CANAL J street, one block east of Broadway.—Good Rooms, d 75c, per day: $3 and $4 per week; family Kooma Gpen all night, ROVE HOUSR—I72, 114, 176 AND 178 BLEECKER street, six blocks west of Broadway.—First Gen- G class Rooma, with excellent Board, $6 to $12 per week; $1 58 to $2 per day. EW_ENGLAND HOTEL, 80 BOWERY, CORNER | Families or N ot Bayard street.—20 light Rooms, neatly furnished, &* Gc. per night, $2 to $3 per week; for gentlemen only. 7INCHESTER HOUSE—EUROPEAN PLAN; COR- ner of Broadway and Thirty-frst street. ' One of the most comior‘able and quiet hotels in the city; en- tirely new, embrac: i the modern improvements; singfe and Smuts of Kooms, beaatifully furnished, inclad- ing hot and cold water, bath, &c. Our parior restauran® jg equatled by noue in the city in all it ppointments * opping will find it vers homelike. Entrance on Broadway. Frivave entrances ‘Thirty-tirst street. THOMAS D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. ‘AVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWA jandsome front Rooms. $14, $18 and $20, for Board; no children; single Room, $10; ‘iso table Board, $4. ©) LAFAYETTE PLACR, CORNER FOURTH STRR: <4 First class Boarding, on the most reasonable ter: tabie the very best; rooms all tront and nicely fur- nished ; transient Boarders wanted. 14.70 STREET, 87 WEST. BLEGANTLY FURNISHED front Rooms on second floor, with closets, to let to gentleman and wite, with first cidas Board; references exchanged, 14% STREET, 2277 | WEST.—LARGE AND ELE panty furnished Rooms to let, with Board, on second, third and fourth floors; house and table frst Class; reference, 47H STREET, WRET, S870 LET, WITH BOARD, two nicely furnished Roo: ‘one hall Room, ] 4 THSTRELT, 217 WEST. ELEGANT ROOMS, HAND- somely furnished, to let, en suite or singly, wrth Board; summer prices to class and unus' ae nent parties; house first References. ] AND ® BAST TWENTY-BIGUTH STREET, BR. > tween Madison and Fifth avenues.—One whole Parlor Floor, with or without private table; also two Rooms on second floor; table a’hote. QQP STREET, NEAR FOURTH, AVENUF.—HAND- somely furnished large front Room, for gentlemen or gentleman and wite, with first class Board. Apply at 29 East Twenty-third street, 2G BAST FORTY:SEVENTH STREET. WINDSOR Hotel dlock.—Elegant Rooms, newly tarnished, ‘with every convenience, to let, with or without privaie table; house and table first class; reterences. 10 ing, 0 second story; alsd | A | A PIA NOFORTES, ORGAN &O. T% UNION SQUARE—HAINRS BROTHERS WILL A ter sl ne aaron Areca guangeres at prices which canno! sui wo Fone and rent applied toward purchase it desired. Pianos taken in exchange. STEINWAY PARLOR GRAND, WEBER, CRICK- A ering and other fine new Pianos, and upwards; specialty eye on instalments and for rent. BALL & CO., lb Kast Fourteenth street BEAUTIPUL SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE ONL! A $125. 2 ig0d orden, culy, make. Also Tearwook eon plano c6 DDLES 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. A Peet PIANOFORTE, ONLY beri A ‘py Me octave ane overstrung ba: carv' legs, fe. aioriice, PEEK & SON, No 1 Gunton place UBights street), near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT 74% OCTAVE BOSEWOOD PIANO- A forte, tour round corners, Te. overst! ~ dase, cost tor $250; also Parlor and Bedroom ture for sale, at residvies 21 East 20th st, near way. BEAUTIFUL OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, carved leys, SCrese pases flange Saw $160, in- Vest 23d st., corver 6th av. LADY WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN $100 & A. Raudsome rosewood full iron frame. Pin Bodern siyle and improvements, Including Stool Music. 2B Third street. SEVEN OCTAYE ROSEWvOD PIANOFORTB, with Stool and Soret teat $370, tor stalments taken; great bar a i GABLE. lot 5 33 man and wife or two single gentlemen, with Board, References required. 3 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH OW Avenue Hotel.—An elegantly furnished Parlor Floor, also other handsome Kooms, with or without Board; for parties willing to pay u fair price only for eae class acco! ations; resercnces ex- chang 45 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—A PARLOR ‘¢J and Bedroom on second floor to let, with Board; reference given and required. TH STREET, WEST, 207.—ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men and their wives or «ingle gentiemen, with Board, at summer prices; small tamily: few boarders: good location, near Broadway, reterences. AQTH STREET, 16 WEST —BACK PARLOR. 8B0OND J ‘floor, back and third floor front Rooms to ren ‘with Board; elegantly furnished; house first cluss; erences exchanged, WEST NINETEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished large Room, third floor, front; also single Rooms for gentlemen ‘strictly first class house. EAST TWENTY-THIRD STRE) PERRY STRERi.—LARGE FRONT ROOM, TO | ved le fairs cost. Gall’ at or address 263 Eaat 121d st, MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR. A fale Four round corners, richly carved, or- Ger, celebrated maker, fully guaranteed, used'5 months | cost $950, tor $275; ~tool, Cover ; Parior, Chamber, Furniwure; West loth st., “4 STEINWAY & BON 7% OCTAVE, ROSEWOOD A case. tour round eoencred Pianoforte a sale ; te, ie gs, fice; property tamily leaving city. yar Sth ay. improvements, full agraie, carved case and , der, gost $00, tor $5); also Household tare tes ate Sil at private residence 120 West 23d st, near Gch avenue. T GOLDSMITH’ % BLEECKER STREET, NEAR Bowery—First ¢l 7 agTaife, rosewood, oversteans it a rate, . ove! afiovorte, cared legs; BO also Flang and Swol, $35. EST OLASS OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. Sew. nearly ath richest tone and finish; must be sold at almost any cash offer, Call at 127 Bidridge sireot, first floor. PRIVATR FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR BLE- gant Decker ros. Pia at a saci = brilliant toned 7% octave four round rosewood cost $975, for. ; has all provements; full agi richly carved cat ver, Box. for shi serene Househo! é pang) slaw. tare in lots owl tors T.—A SUIT 1O8 Genrivte’ Boome on third hoor, with Hoard. OF | #wo days at private residence 210 West 2ist &t STREET.—A LOT OF MELODEONS REEDS, KRY AND) 12. SULLIVAN FEW MECHANICS | servi be ES SES im can be accommodated with Board; also stew oardel ‘Wem Fourth street. Young ladies and table bi rs, Call ali the week. 12 BAST TWENTY-POURTH STREBT, “BETWEEN Fourth and Lexington avonues.—A large front Room on pe second floor to let, with or withont Board; also hall Room, 132 BAST TWENTYNINTH STREET.—A VERY e handsome furnished on parlor floor to let, with Board; hot and cold water, with large clossts two hail Rooms. 14 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET —FIRST class Board and a single Room, for one gentie- man, $6; also accommodations ior two ladies, 14.6 HSSt IWHNTY-FIRST STREKT.—PLEASANT and well furni Rooms to let, with Board, on second and third floors; references exchanged. 152 WAVERLEY PLAOB, NEAR SIXTH AVENUR.— 2. A nice, cold water every out Board; references. 155 WEST BLEVENTH STREBT.—HANDSOMELY & jurnished Rooms to let, with Board, to rentie- men and wives or single gentlemen; Koos en suite or singly. References. 15 % WEST TWENTY.FOURTH STRRET.--PLEAS- OD ant Rooms, with Board; house, contains all in i tublé well supplied and neally served; per week; family sinail; retereuces, Q)Q WEST TWENTY.POURTH STREET, KEUWRKEN 203 Kronur ang hignts avenues —Nicely farmshed front Room and single ioom, separate or together, with Board, for gendenen, or gentleman and wife, terms erate. 29 WEST THIRTY-THIRD STRERT.—LARGE AND 4. small Rooms fire and | hag good beds and good Roard, from $8 to $6 0) per wee! of ahome, with or wil D296 Rast, TUTE FIRST | STREET, 2 Second and Thir ‘tn front atriotly pi Post oie wee | 200 furnished double Room, with hot ayd | comfort | J ners of highest medals at Paris and Vienna, 1B MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, WIy, ry we retin Say an the Si the’ best auld “cheapest Cabinei. Oekans ’ the and o ry Organs tor rent of ‘ale tor monthly of quartertw pay~ menta D ORGANS OF FT ‘ol makers, oe PL yt = og ie or instalments, or for rent, in rf financiul evils, by HORACK WATERS fide 4 corey MA, over offered before in New Wyre.” BILLIARDS. CEE sty, mined niet TSTANDARD AMERIOAN BEVEL) CABLES AND PIANOS + the Phelan & Colle! em dion Cushions, } by the patentes, H. W. J4ENDB. = | Beloor to Phelan ih ‘t Uolieader, 1738 Broay way, New LBER? GARNIKR, OCYRILLE 7,10N, PRANCOT® Ubassy have now in their roomy oar new improved Billiard Tabies, with Delaney WY, sent wire cushions, manufactured and sold only by W. /4, GRIFFITH & 00, 4 Veauy sere —PHELAN’S IMPROVED. + now tsed in St Nicholas, Gr | gor Tiotels, this ett | No. 7 Barclay OR SALE—A FULL SI7,4 POCKET BLLLIABD / BILLIARD TABLES, and Central and Wi j forsale ony by GO, Ky PAE: Table, good order ; chey ,, } HB. WALY gon, 1,01¢ Third avenue. «frre erecta aM MARBL! MANTELS. T GREATLY REDU uD PRIOKS, LAN extensive stor « of 8! and Marble Mantels, Sin P) SRN Sica ¥ _Union equare, Four diavenue and seventeenth st, ¥. rad Sua Ante ren prices, 20) s z Giana ted adm sear 4