The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1875, Page 9

Ot THE NOE INQUEST. PHE STORY OF THE NOR MURDER TOLD AGAIN BEFORE THE CORONER-—NOE'S SUSPICIONS AS 70 HIS SAFETY—THE “‘YINEST POLICE FORCE IN THE WORLD” DOES NOT SHINE AT THE IN- Quest. ‘Tho inquest concerning the death of James H. Noe, on the 22d of August, at the hands of a burglar, was held yesterday morning at the Coroners’ office, before Coroner Croker and the Deputy Coroner, Dr, Cushman, It wasalame termination of a terrible tragedy. The Stories of the principal witnesses—Mra, Harris, Mr. ‘Thompson, a neighbor; Officer Johnston, &c.—confirmed in all its details the reports of this frightful murder previously published in the Hxnap, and the testi- mony of Perego, the broiher-in-law of tho deceased, proved the fact that Noo was not without suspicions re- gurding his safety in this house, and that on Saturday evening ho caused the fastenings of the scuttle to be carefully examined, through which the burglar came tho next morning. Tho ‘finest police force in the world” did not shine at this inquiry into a murder with tho murderer still at large. Mus. HARRIS’ STORY. The first witness was Mrs. Catharine L, Harris, of No, 278 Greenwich street, a tall, slender woman, with a long, thin face, She said that on the Sunduy morning of the assault on Mr. Noe she heard cries of ‘Murder! For God's sake, help!” the cries seeming to come from the house above; she at first paid no heed to the cries, and in two or three minutes they were repeated; her husband came up stairs, and she informed him of the cries of murder which she had heard; he expressed the opinion that they emanated from some drunken person in a boarding house near by, and went down stars again, followed by his daughter; Mrs. Harris ascended to the fourth floor and looked out of the rear window to see what the matter was; she again heard the cries, and went up to the filth floor; looking out of the scuttle in the roof she again heard the cries; she mounted upon the roof and slid down until she came to a flat roof, whence she leaped on to the roof of Noc’s house, No, 275; thence she proceeded to the new build- Ing adjoining Noo’» premises and called out at the top of her voice, “Who is there? where are yout”? she heard no reply, but, strange to ay, the cries from below were repeated as before; de- termined, with a woman’s curiosity, to probe this mys- tery, she went back tothe roof of Noe’s house, and noticing the scuttle open, she called down, “Where are you and who are you? she heard a voice in reply, “For God's sake, help!” she then descended from the roof to the first floor; it was very dark; she queried, “Where are you?” and a feeble voice answered faintly, “Here, in the corner;"” she went to the corner from which the voice proceeded, and founda man lying on the floor; she asked him how he came there; he said, “1 have been tackled by a burglar, gagged and tied hand and foot;?” his hands wore tied with a rope; he was lying on his back, and his fect from his ankles to above his knees were tied with the same kind of a rope; he was perfectly covered with blood; she cut the rope round his wrists, and he exclaimed, “Thank God, you have released me and will not let me die alone!” there were two hundkerchiels and a checked apron round his peck, all perfectly saturated with ood; | they tind cen’ tied over his mouth, but he had slipped them off; she wiped the blood from his face and recognized her neighbor, Mr. Noe; he stated that the burglar had attacked him during bis usual morning visit to his store; she assisted him in rising and led him out into the street; an oflicer was there encountered, who told Noe to go the hospital, which he did after some objections; this was all she knew Helen Oberson, another neighbor, gave some unim- portant testimony. A NEIGHBOR'S TESTIMONY, William Thompson, a neighbor, of No. 264 Greenwich street, said that he was with Mr. Noe while the latter's wounds were being dressed at the Chambers street hos- pital the doceasod related to him his encounter with the urglar, as follows :—He went as usual into his store in the morning; he heard a noise when he reached the second floor, and on his way to the top tloor he heard some one prying at the scuttle; he waited a few moments and the Scuttle was opened and a man came down a few steps; Noe asked him what he wanted; the man turned and went out upon the roof, followed by Noe, who there seized and threw him; Noe said to the wit- ness that he thought he ‘could master the man; he pulled him down the steps again, and when they reached the floor the burglar, seeing a paint tron lying on the floor, sald, ‘This will do que a med sight better than what I have got;”” they both rushed at the iron; but the man got it lirst and struck him four times and then gagged and tied him; then the thief went to a water tank in the room and washed his hands of the blood, and Noe asked him for a drink of water; the burglar said in reply, “Likely! While I am giving you this it will give me ‘twenty years; as he left the premises he said, menacingly, ‘If you make any noise or outcry in less’ than half an hour I will come back and finish you, and if you remain quiet you will be released insido of’ an hour;”” Noe described ‘the man to the witness as being about thirty yeary old, flve feet seven or eight inches tall, weighing about 150 pounds, wearing light pants and vest, slouched dark hat, dark coat, with whiskers and dark beard, OFFICER JOUNSTON'S NARRATIVE. Michael Jobnston, an officer of the Twenty-seventh inet, related how he went to the house and took to the hospital; Noe was so weak that he had to sit down and rest himself on the way; ut the hospital his wounds were dressed and he was put to bed, Noe’s narra- tive to the ollicer regarding his encounter with the bu lar was somewhat fuller than that given by the other Witnesses, According to the officer Noe asked the thief first what he was doing, and he replied that he was a watchman. Noe said, “You are a thief,” The man wcknowledged it and Noe made him a prisoner, taking him to the lower steps of the ladder, There he dropped a “Jemmy”” out of his sleeve and struck Noe with it on the head, Noe seeing the paint iron on the bench rushed thither to grasp it, but the thief seized it first, struck him with it and knocked him down. He gagged and bound Noe, but after twelve minutes the latter was released by Mrs. Harris, The officer, who does not seem to be gifted with an over great amount of intelli- gence, could not even tell about the fastenings of the door, although he claimed to have made a thorough ex- amination of the premises. James 8. Perego, a brother-in-law of the deceased, gave some testimony which showed that Noe enter: tained some anxiety regarding the seattle, and asked bim on the previous evening (Saturday) to see if it was securely fastened. He thought that the door had beon pried off by the thief with a plank. DR. CUSIMAN'S OPINIONS, Dr. Cushman gave the result of the post-mortem ex- jon, as already previously published in these .' He added that in his opinion the blow with the paint iron must have been rded off and its force broke, for even an accidental fall of this huge iron upon Noe’s’ skull would have completely crushed it, Dr. Cushman yave it also as his opinion that certain dark stains upon this terrible iron were blood, While ad- dressing the jury both he and the Coroner flourished the iron in a lively manner, which by some accident might easily have cunsed another tragedy. The Coroner in his charge said that he judged Noo must have been struck senseless by the first blow. He was very sorry that the police had not succeeded sn arresting the murderer after a search of three weeks, The jury then rendered a verdict that Noe had come to his death through violence at the hands of some person unknown, aud left with significant shrugs and Exclamations about “the tinest police force in the worl SILENCE OR BLOOD! EX-GOVERNOR WELLS, OF LOUISIANA, ON THE WARPATH. [From the Alexandria (La) Democrat, E, R, Bolssat, editor, Sept, 8] On the evening of the 80th of August, 18/5, after due Notification, we were handed the following letter and made to sign duplicate receipts therefor. We give pub- lication to it in order that the tpepple of the parish of Rapides, who have some vital ‘interests in the matter, may see for themselves the drift these matters are about to assume in our parish, We presume we are acting right in thus giving the largest publicity to a matter which specially concerns those in whose cause we have humbly and earnestly devoted our best abilities and honest convictions to champion, and endeavored to lead to good results. For the present we shail forbear fur: ther comment, assuring our people that we shall be pa Uent and watchful under the threat, but with the sacred pledge that the Democrat shall continue in the even tenor of its ways and strive to maiutain its position to the bitter end }, 1875, itor of the Louisiana Democrat uw have ased the columns of your newspaper, the Louisiana Democrat, during and since the rebellion, to calumniate and vilily You have continued your course of vilification up to the publication of your I per, on the 18th mst, I presume you’ are prepared’ for the issue it must decessarily bring avout and end if continued. That aeither of us shail be mistaken as to the nature of the contlict, and its cortain termimution, I take this method, as a notification to you, that should my name be used in convection with auy improper remarks through the columns of your bewspaper, the Louisiana Democrat, the sequel must be the taking of my lite by you, which, with positive proof, you have meditated for years, I send this, a registered letter, that it may reach you, aud | know you have received it, J have retained certi- fied copies. ‘The alternative ia with you, T want no advantage. Respecttully, J, MADISUN WELLS. ELECTION OF PILOT COMMISSIONER. Ata special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held Yoaterday afternoon, Mr. James M. Brown presiding, Mr, Robert L. ‘Tuylor was unanimously re-elected Com- Mirsioner of Pilots, wy serve for the ensuing two years. The Chamber elects tree out of the five Piiot Commis. sioners, At the meeting yesterday Mr, Stephen Mason, Director of the Chamber of Commerce, Glasgow, was Present af & gual | end of a roy | THE POLICE AND EXCISE BOARDS. COMMISSIONER VOORHIS IN ARMS AGAINST IN- FRINGEMENTS ON POLICE PREROGATIVES. Among the cases tried before Commissioner Matsell, holding court at Police Headquarters, yesterday, of which there were an unusually large number, was one in which the Board of Excise were practically on trial, although the nominal defendant was Sergeant Jere- miah 'f, Brooks, of the Thirty first precinct, The charges on which the sergeant was arraigned wore preferred by Inspector Speight at the instigation of Commissioner Voorhis, and set forth that the said Brooks unlawfully released from custody at the re- quest of Commissioner Stiner a prisoner arrested by an inspector of excise, It appears from the evidence that ‘on the 2d inst. Excise Inspector Urban, 1n the perform- oo of his duty, caused to be arrested among others for violation of the Exeise law one Mary Crowley, the alleged proprietress of a beer saloon or booth, in the Thirty-trst precinct. The prisoners were taken to the 100th street station. house, where complaints wore made against ail, save Mrs. Crowley, by Inspector Urban, The case of the latter was not perfectly clear to the mind of the inspector, and in his dilemma he sought the advice of his superior, Commissioner Stiner, who was directing the raid, The latter, alter a thor- ough investigation, became satistied that Mrs. Crowley Was not amenable to a complaint, and the inspector at once informed Sergeant Brooks, who was at the desk, that he would make no complaint against the prisoner, The sergeant thereupon released Mrs. Crowley from custody, and duly entered on the blotter the fuct of sach release, coupled with the explanation that it was made at the request of Commissioner Stiner, At this Police Commissioner Voorhis waxed wroth, feel- ing that the prerogatives of the department he repre- sented had been encroached upon by the Board of Ex- cise, and at once determined to subject the aforesaid sergeant to discipline, and so acted during the exami- uation of the withesses as prosecutor. ‘The defendant keenly felt the position “in which he was placed, being a very old officer in the departinent and never having been lined a day throughout his entire term of service, ‘His defence was, there being no complainant he could not hold the prisoner, The entry in the blotter that the prisoner was discharged at the request of Comuis- sioner Stiner was an inadvertence. ‘The case was referred to the Board for decision, VIOLATION OF ‘TH EXCISE LAW. ADJOURNMENT OF THE TRIAL OF MESSRS, KOS- TER AND BEAL, The trial of Koster and Beal, proprietors of the liquor saloon in the basement of the Zribune building, was resumed yesterday before the Board of Excise Commis- sioners, ex-Judge Curtis and Major Haggerty appearing for the respondents, and Counsellor Sleeson represent- ing the temperance societies. Mr, Curtis objected to the Board swearing.witnesses, ‘on the ground that it had no power to punish for per- jury. On behalf of the Board, Commissioner Stiner called the attention of the counsel to section 8 chapter 175 of the Laws of 1870, giving the Board of Excise such power, The following is the passage relating to the samo :— Upon an inquiry the said Board or the party complained of may summon, and the said Bourd may compel the at- Sendanoe of witnesses before them aud examine them under ‘The objection was overruled, the respondents ex- cepting. William Hadden sworn:—Know the premises called the Staat Keller, in the basement of the Tribune Build- ing; on Sunday, August 15, between the hours of eleven and twelve o’clock M. entered the place in company with three gentlemen; we called for drinks; there were three barkeepers behind the bar dispensing liquors to customers; saw one man drink gin; I drank a glass of imported beer; after we lett the saloon we | proceeded to the Oak street station house and asked the | sergeant at the desk to arrest the proprietors of the place for yiolation of the Excise law in selling liquor on Sunday; he refused, saying he had no power. On cross-cxamination the witness testitled:—Reside ‘0, 39 Greene avenue, Brooklyn; am the publisher ofa temperance newspaper; have ‘been a temperance man for titteen years, Oliver Cotter’ took the stand and deposed:—Know the premises in the basement of the Tribune Building, where liquor is sold; on the morning of Sunday, August 15 last, entered the place in company with Messrs. Hadden, Woodward and Clayton; we went in by the front door; three bartenders were giving out | liquors from behind the bar; several men were drink- ing; called for a glass ot lager beer; was told they had nothing but imported beer; ordered three glasses of im- ported beer and one glass of gin; obtained the same and paid therefor the sum of forty-five cents; was in the wholesale and retail liquor business seven years; left 1 because of a conviction of its wrong; have been out of | the business sixteen months; am now General Agent of a temperance society in Brooklyn; my duty is to see | that the Excise law is not violated in my district in that city; the objects of the temperance association are to keep dealers from selling liquor to minors and drank-4| ards and to see to a proper observance of the Sabbath on their part. ‘The prosecution here rested its case. ‘The counsel for the respondents moved that the testi- mony of both witnesses be stricken out, Motion denied and exceptions taken. A motion .to dismiss the com- plaint, on the grounds that neither of the respondents was in the swloon at the time, and consequently not la- ble for the acts of their employés, the barkeepers, met with a similar fate. ‘The Board then adjourned the case until the 22d inst, to take under advisement the legal points involved. UNAUTHORIZED LIQUOR TASTERS, To tax Epitor ov tux Heratp: In your issue of September 6 we notice an article having reference to acts of some persons who visited various saloons on Third avenue and other portions of the city, tasting liquors and procuring evidence against the suloon keepers, and you say it was done by mem- vers of the American Temperance Union, Such is not the fact, as the persons mentioned were not members of the American Temperance Union, nor were they act- ing with the consent or by authority of said union, as the American Temperance Union does not approve. of that plan of action, The American Temperance Union will use every means in Its power to further the cause of temperance, enforce the laws, &c., but will do it in a dignified way that, we trust, will produce better results than the plan used by the persons aforementioned, J. B. GIBBS, President American Temperance Union. Sept. 15, 1875. New Yor VIGILANTES AGAINST ROAD AGENTS—AN OLD- TIME SCENE AT THE GALLOWS. ‘The Virginia City (Montana) correspondent of the Leavenworth (Kansas) Commercial gives the following graphic account of an old-time gallows’ scene in the Territory A few rods south of Helena and just west of the pres- ont overland stage road where it crosses Dry Gulch, and directly in the gulch, there stands a venerable pine, whose massive lower branches of weird and fantastic | growth extend twenty feet or more from the gnarled and moss-covered trunk. Years since it lost its foliage, and now it is gradually yielding to decay, and ere long & clod of vegetable mould will alone remain to. mark 4he site of the famous Hangiman’s Tree, Could the old pine speak What tales it could tell; but perbaps ‘tis best that speech is not given, and that with the life of the old tree should pass tho recollection of those early days when forbearance having ceased to be a virtue a short | shrift and hempen cord became necessary to rid the country of the desperadoes that infested it, and thus se- cure long needed protection to life and property of hou- est citizens, Now law and order reign throughout the ‘erritor: and justice ix attainable and adininistered through reguiar channels, and it is to be hoped that never again will circumstances call for or justify the formation of | such an organization as was that of the vigilantes of Montana, REMINISCENCES OF THE OLD TREK IANOS, FROM iP monthly. — Upri, In 1862, 1863 and 1864 Virginia City and Bannock | Were the headquarters of Henry Plummer's noted band of highwaymen and cotthroats, Plumer secured an | appomtment as Sheriff and then made his custareat | heutenants his deputies. For a time this arrangement | worked admirably for the roughs, as they could rob and tourder with impunity, After they had kille 120 citizens, and plundered stages, express shipments and private individuals until no one Telt sate or dared ty leave with or sent money or dust out of the country and any ho dared ‘to demur to this order of things or suggest that the robbers were others than honest and perfect — gentle did go at the imminent peril of his life—it occurred to a few resolute men that it was time for a change, and, quietly conter- ring With each other, an organization Was soon ineluding several hundred of the best men. in Virginia, Baunock and Helena, Lays plans cautiously but weil, und executing them prompuy, they meted out merited justice to ty ine ot the raifians, in cluding Plummer and all known mi ot his band, | all of Whom were made to nothing at the Mid of then: e banged at one time | {roi Cross in an uutinished storeroom, adjoin | ing the butiding in whieh orrespondent writes | this communication. ‘these e ue ended the reign | of terror, und since then peace and quict has been the rule im) Montana ‘The some of the desperadoes were and worthy — of Erastus Yager, — gen- erally known 3 said to “his cap tors, “You have treated ie like # gentleman, and know Lum going to die; Lam going to be hanged; is | pretty rough, but I merited this years ago.” And with the rope around his neck his last’ words were, “Goodby, God bless you! You are on a good undertak: ed hard for his life, asked to be chained down, offered to leave the country forever, and | declared that he wax too wicked to die, Another, Join Wague , “Cut off iny arms and legs and let you kuow I could do noting then.” Jack Gatlaghe 4. hope forked hightuing will strike every strangling son of & b—h of you.” Ben Helm, looking at the muscular contortions of Gutlughor, said, “Kick away, old fellow; Vil be in hell with you inaminut, Kvery man for his principles, Hurrah tor Jot! Dayis! Lot her rip!” George Shears A when arrested said, “I knew I should have to go up some time, but 1 thought I could run another season.” When told to mount the ladder, which served for the time being as a scaffold, he made use of the following language ntlemen, I am not used to this business, never having been hung before. Shall I jump off or slide off?” Being directed what to do, he said, “All right; good by,” and leaped into eternity, From the confessions of the felons it is conclusively shown that the vigilantes acted with such discrimination that not an inpocent wan suffered at their hands, CORONERS’ CASES. ‘The following sudden deaths were reported at the Coroners’ office yesterday er, aged thirty-five years, of No, 448 West Forty-second street, Peter Dutty, aged filteen years, of No. 328 East Thir- ty-tifth street: James Murphy, of No. 90 Roosevelt street, Frederick Kolf, aged eleven months, of No, 614 West Forty-seventh street, BURGLARY IN BROOKLYN. At an early hour yesterday morning the shoe store of Albert Conklin, No. 848 Fulton street, was entered through the store door, by means of false keys, and sixty-eight pairs of French kid gaiters, amounting im the aggregate to the value of $368, were stolon. Tho burglars, in retreating, locked the door after them, so that the robbery was not discovered until the clerk entered the establishment to prepare for the business of the day, The stolen shoes are all stamped with the names of the makers—Burt, Silver and Pratt, PIANOFORT' HAINES BROS.’ ond avenue, fine assortment, of first class Pianofortes for saloon reasonable terms; a few Pianos but little used at great bargains. A. TRB, BENT--UPRIGHT. SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make; also Yor sale and rent a num- ber of fine second hand Pianos,'in pertect order, WILLIAM KNABE & CO., No. 112 Fitth avenue, above Sixteentht, A’ Ax Ronee SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NEW first class Piano which was taken for a debt; must be wold Tegardleee of cost. Piano can be seen ut HENRY BEHR'S, 261 Pearl street, near Fulton, RARE CHANCEF.—FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, A AX. fine assortment of second hand Steinway xrand square and upright pianos, somo of thom very, litle used: also Pi i instrument in perfect order. Pianos from other insikers; every Instrument in pertect Steinway Hull, 107 to 111 East Fourteenth street. CLOSING OUT SALE.—500 PIANOS, HALF price: order administratrix G. Barmore's extate; ele- kantly fished, with all latest improvements; fully 'war- Tunted and liberal terms, 368 Bleecker street. A —PIANOFORTES TO RENT, OF OUR OW MANU- facture; also socond hand Pianos, of various makers, in thorough order, for sale, at low prices, by CHICKERING & SONS, 11 Eust Fourteenth street, botween Broadway and Fifth avenue, A £2, L ROSEWOOD CHICKERING Pianoforte and Stool on instalments, or to.rent; seven detave Pianos, Sper month; upright Pianos. GOLDSMITH'S, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. BEAUTIFUL PIANO ONLY $100.—A STEINWAY Pianoforte, seve . curved legs, overstrang bass, grate, every iniprox dcrificed for cush. J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. A. TPIANOS AND ORGANS, $99 TO $200; $5 TO $10 . monthly; 7 octave upright, 8100; 7 stop PEEK & SON, 23 Clinton place (Eighth st Broadway. A FULL ROUND OVERSTRUNG PIANO, $125; ZA. Prince Organs, Weber, Chickering and Steinway Pianos, low rents; $250 Organ for $100; Music retailed . GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street, SUPERB 7 OCTAVE PIANO, CITY MAKE, nearly new, with modern improvem: only $175 a magnificent 10 stop Organ, little used, $125; new and ‘hand Instruments nt great bargains. WATERS & SONS’ 481 Broadway. UTIFUL PHAETON; ALSO A ROAD WAGON to carry two, by Lockwood; will exchange for a very Hight Rond Wagon; will soll cheap. Club Stables, 22 West firteenth strew BARGAIN—7%{ OCTAVE PIANO; CARVED LEGS; nts; used five months; five years war- ; instalments taken; rent, $4; 3, '107 West Twenty-third street, g 3 corner Sixth avenue. LADY WILL SELL, FOR LESS THAN $100, HAND- some rosewood Pidnoforte; modern improvements, perfect order; sweet, powerful tone. 28 Third street, between Bowery and Second avenue. BRILLIANT TONED 73; OCTAVE PARLOR GRAND 4A. Steinway & Sons Pianofurte for sale at a sucritice; an Glegant four round rosewood Windsor Piuno, 73; octave, name on plate, cost $1,000, for $300; Stool, Cover; also a Bradbury & Co, cottage ‘gem Piano, $190—a bargain; also | parlor, brary, chamber and dining room Furniture at less than half cost. Call at private residence, 120 West Twenty- third street, near Sixth avenue. AY ELEGANT DECKER & BROS. PIANOFORTE FOR sale (at sucrifice).—A brilliant toned 734 octave, rich) carved four round rosewood ease full agrafe ‘overstring I ano, having all improvements, printed guarantee bill of sule, cost $975, for $275; Stool, C 46 *. C. Lighte PL an 5 also 7 octave upright Piano, $150; boxes for ship N.'B.—Household Furniture in lot one-quarter st: must be sold. Cull five story brown stone residence No, West 16th st., between Sth and bth av NREAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND Pianos of the best quality, yet low for at ‘CHNK’S Manufactory and Warerooms, 421, 423, 425, 427 West Twenty-cighth street. $60 TO $200, PAYABLE $%, $10 Square Pianos and Organs to ‘arerooms, 788 Broadway, corner ght Tent, $8 upward, BETTS’ ‘Tenth street, HK EVENING TELEGRAMS SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE LATEST FEATS AR OF JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE, PIANOS FOR WAXTED—G0oD SECOND HAND st class Sewing Muchi r, style, price and h ¥ street, second floor. vem VICK, 38 __HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. SUIT OF THREE ROOMS (UNFURNISHED PRE- ferred), at moderate d, by two gentlemen, on third or fourth floor; first class house and situation, neat Fitch avenue or Broadway, and between Twenty-third and Fortieth streets; highest references. Address, stuting terms and giving full’ particulars, A. A. A., box 935 Post office, New York. FURNISHED HOUSE: WANTED—FOR A SELECT ‘ery responsible private family, between Thirty- eighth and Fiftieth streets, Sixth and Madison avenues, HOPKINS & CARRINGTON, No. 1 East 22d street. LOOR WANTED—BY FRENCH DRESSMAKER (NO sign) in @ private house, between Fifteenth and Fortieth streets and Sixth and Third avenues. Address L. P. PRI- VATE, Herald Uptown Branch office. CG \TLEMAN AND WIFE WANT A SECOND FLOOR front oom, Bedroom off, in @ private American fam- ily, below Fifty-ninth street and above Twenty-third street, Ad tress ST. JOHN, Herald Uptown Branch office GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TANTED—BY A fully furnished Flat or small niust be between Fourth and Seventh uptown preferred. Address, giving full particu- 3, Herald offic Ww* TED—BY A NTLEMAN AND WIFE, WHO have their own furniture, pleasant Rooms, near Fifth Avonue Hotel; terias not to exceed $50 per month; refer- Address R. R., fic Waxtepere NISHED or year, by # desirable private faintly; month. Address He a ¥ ANTED—IN A PRIVATE HOUSE, EAST SIDE, below Twenty-third street, two or three furnished Roon h Kiteh on, by @ gentleman and slater. Ad- HOUSE, and unexceptional neighborhood, tor winter or rent $175 to $200 per IN COMPLETE y J ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST OF Fourth avi between Fiftieth and ‘Seventieth streets. ing rent, ASHBEL P, FITCH, 93 Nassau street. vi moderate, PER Nr WA RTEDSBETWEES Y-SECOND — AND | hirty-niuth streets, Madison and Fifth avenues, a large, Hirst class, furnished oF partiaily. furnished House; highest references given; rent must be moderate. Address 1, Herald office, Ws D—BY A GENTEEL PARTY OF THREE adults, ¥ URNISHED FLAT OR, ROOMS FOR Address, stating terms, whieh must be Heruld office, ousekee pin; ANENT, three unfurnished Rooms, in private house. price and particulars, tO secure attention, , box 216 Herald office, SLEGANTLY FURNISHED nous! where owner will board the entire rent, with privi: nue preferred, Herald lege of other boarders; Fifth or Madison revwerences exchanged. Address 0. L. M. "yo )—ABOUT OCTOBER 1, FOUR OR FIV. furnished partly furnished Rooms for housekeepiny best references given and requires raid Uptown Branch office, LADY, box 1 at a moderate rei Address D, B. W y PANTED—BY where the of other b nou A | A_ FURNISHED | ‘board rent, with the privilegs | st reference giveu aud required. Ad- | | wt, Brook! »—TO MAY 1, 1876, WITH PRIVILEGE OF an nnfurnisted House in good order and a re- hborhood. Address L. 1, box 4,268 Post oilice, stating lowest rent and locatio RENT AND AFTERWARD 1 ‘S, PART OF . with or without B DAN A FUR. ‘dy, We step uy FIVE ADUL nished or unfurnished hou: a private family. Address, for’ three day: BLD, Her D—A FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED and Bedroom for w lady and son in a first class e Fourtee! terms, w* TO manufacturing kindlin HIRE, ARD YOR GL, DEVED, 104 West street. ws TED TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH | all modern improvements, suitable for first class Dowrders; lve Fourth and Sixth avenu and Thirtioth streets. Address P * MISCELLANEOUS, NEWSPAPER, BOOK, JOB AND AMA- furnished by VANDERBURGH, vers of Job and Poster Type, cor ner Fulton ai streots, Now York, Cylinder, ‘Job, Hand aud Amateur Pressos, | OR W v 1 26 Wht avenue Hotel NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. _ BOARDERS WANTED. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUIT—ALSO LARG! ‘and small Rooms to let, with or without Board. No. 1 r of C DOUBLE AND TWO SING newly furnished, with excell erosstown, downtown a ate neces, E_ SUNNY ROOMS, FIRE A HANDSOME ROOM, us, with for two, #15; also Room for ho objection to children, 291' West Twelfth street, Eighth avenue. |] BOOR FROM MADISON SQUARE, 34 EAST TW’ ty-third str Hlegantly furnished Parlor and Se Floor, with private table; Suits on Breakfast if desired, D FRONT ROOM ith first class Board, fe Room for a single gentleman, nd street, ird and fourth floors, AND A son: 407 West Twer for $16; also a small ¥-see LARGE ROOM, HOT AND COLD WATER, PRIVATE bath, to let, with Board, to u gentleman and wife or single gentlemen: also « single Room, at 60 Perry street. TO $2 PER DAY, $6 TO $12 PER WEEK.— $1 5A) Fins nica, VAs Stoolca abe tae asics and single. 174, 176 and 178 Bleecker stree way. Croquet ground, ©)D DOOR FROM THIRTIETH STREET, 123 MADISON & avenue-—Klegantly furnished Apartments to let, with Board. References exchanged. AST FROM BROADWA\ D DOOR: NO. 175 WEST Forty-tifth street.—Seeond Moor to let, with Board, en suite or singly, private table if desired; references 'ex- ehanged; house’ and table first class, Q BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY,—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms to let, with Board, to families or single gentlemen; transient boarders taken; GP Bees Fourth sires nt ae Bord. Gt and 2) BLOCKS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, 129 EAST S Twenty-third strect,—Large handsomely” furnished Rooms, with Bourd, en suite or singly; house and table frst Q, LARGE ROOMS, SEVERAL SMALL ROOMS, WITH good Board, married or single gentlemen. 140 West Fourth street, near West Washington sq __.... BOARDERS WANTED. 42 EIGHTH STREET, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Clinton and Univ. ty places.—This commodious house, having changed hands. ts now prepared to offer. su ions, with Board, for families or single HE EVENING TELEGRAM'S SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD E FEATS ARE THE LATEST OF JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. ; terms inoderate. ST) TWENTY-EIGHTH — STREET.—HAN! iy furnished Rooms to gentlemen or families, singly, with Be 4.5) BASTIWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR BROAD- +) way.—Elexantly furnished Rooms, en su ingly. first cinas , for families and gentlemen; house ished 1d; referenc 47 WEST THIRTY-FIPTIC house and all its furnished front Rooms, separately, with Board; also Rooms for geutlemen ences. 47 WEST TWENTYSECOND | STREET.—DESIRA- ble Rooms, with first class Board, for families aud references exchanged. WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET, NEAR BROAD- forts hi Parties wishit Rooms, fine closets, all con- terms moderate to perma- ndsomely furnishes veniences, with first class Board; nent parties; references, ERY HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUIT OF APART. ments, with pow table; extra wide house; location central, near Fifth avenue; family private; references ex- chan, Apply at 19 East Twenty-second street. ERY PLEASANT ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, EN suite or singly, with first class Board, in private family ; location very convenient, Apply at 308 West Twenty- street, _BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKB to seeure the Second Floor, with Board, in a house neat Piftieth street, becween Fourth und Sixth avenues, in» vate family who wish to redace expenses. MER- CHANT, box 847 Post office, New York. A. XOUNG GERMAN GENTLEMAN AND WIFE) DE- sire « large unfurnished Room, with Board, in a refined, strictly private family, where there are no other bourders| their furniture ts first class: they exp@et good subst board and will pay S15 ‘to $20 weekly; hae Emery f STREET, NEAR Elegantly furnished Rooms on second tely or en suite, with excellent Board or private back Parlor und'Extension ; highest references. 49 EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—DESIRABLE J looms, en suite or singly, with first class Board ; pri vate table if desired; also Rooms for gentlemen, References excahnged, 5B AND 95, ST. MARKS PLACE. ROOMS, LARGE OO “and small, furnished, to let, with Board; families and single persons accommodated; jood table; location fine ; prices low: table Board $4 per week, FA TH STREET, 120 EAST.—GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OE or two gentiemen can have full comforts of w home im Samal private American family. Apply between Gand 9 o'clock P.M. AQ WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET—A — HAND- JO somely furnished Suit of Rooms to let, with first class Board, for the winter seuson; also very pleasant single Rooms; references exehunged, Q WEST THIRTIETH STREET.—THREE ROOMS, homely furnished, to lets with Boards 1 Ms, HL references Q LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE for family or party of gentlemen, with first class Board; best references. 21 West Kighteonth street, 73 WOODHULL STREET, BROOKLYN.—FURNISHED £9 Rooms to let, with or without Board. 10 { EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, EAST Fourth avenue.—-Desirable second floor with large closets; good and liberal table; referenc: NEAR Room, Iso extension Room on parlor floor, with xchanged. ATH AVENUE, NO. 307 OR 309.—PARTIES LOOKING © for superior Accommodations can be accommodated with an entire Second Floor, fi dor unfurnished, with or without private table; also other Floors; references, ‘TH AVENUE, EAR THIRTY-FIRST STREET. oO Large, elegy partments, en suite, with pri table; reference: TH AV) 5 NO. 349.-LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Floors, or en suite, newly and elegantly furnished, with or without private table; appointments strictly first class; desirable Rooms for gentlemen TH AVENUE, 273.—AN ED eo with payare table; also other Rooms en suite or singly, with or without private tabl ences exchanged. ATH AVENUE, 98.—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS © to lot, in sults of two tw si first class Boar every rexpect ATH AVENUE, 206, OPPOSITE MADISON SQUARE.— ©) Elegant’ Rooms, ‘handsomely furnished, second story, fronting Broadway ; third story, fronting Fifth avenue; wish or without private tuble; references exenanged. RE SECOND FLOOR, EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Lexin, jon avenues. —Furnished Rooms, en; references. Nr! EAR SIXTH trictly iprivate faniily, having more would like to accommodate one or jare Ttoom, with or without partial ion first class. 105 A room than they requi two gentlemen with Board; house and loc: 119 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, ONE BLOCK from Madison square.—This house ‘having changed hands and put in order, offers elegantly furnished Rooms, en suite or single, with Board. I EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR UNION square.—Desirabl jit of three Rooms, connecting, on second floor, with Board; also table Bourd, 12 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—A LARGE back Parlor and large Room (second floor), hand- somely furnished, all modern improvements, with Board, to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen ; references. 12 EAST TWENTY-SEVENZH STREET.—TO LET, 44 with Board, large, ni rnished Rooms; refer: ences given and required. TH AVENUE, NO. 123—A PARLOR FLOOR; ALSO © Reoms above, en suite or singly, elegantly furnished, to rent to first class parties, with reference; clubs and restau- rants convenient. 123 EAST FORTIETH STREET, NEAR FOURTH avenue. Two young ladies (shirtmakers) can have iali-secommodntions, with Hoard, with «lone. widow, pleas- ant, quiet home. + EAST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—TO LET, HAND- somely furnished Rooms, on second floor, en’ suite or singly, with or without private table; also, other Room WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE , and the Windsor.—A lady without family will let hand- some, newly fitted Rooms, to families or gentlemen; first class Bourd if desired EAST TWENTY-SEVE) STREET, BETWEEN furnished Rooms Board for gentlemen and their wives or single yentle- references. rH Fifth and Madison avenues.—Well 128 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN © Sixth and Seventh avenues.—New boarding house ; all modern improvements; cold and warm baths; for ladies and gentlemen ; also tuble Board; prices low. 13 LEXINGTON AVENUE,—HANDSOMELY FUR- uished Rooms to let, with Bourd, to single gentle- men and fatnilios ; references. 135 EAST_ SIXTEENTH | stRE EAR IRVING 2) place.—Furnished Rooms tw let) with Board; 4 Rooms on second floor, one frout Room on third floor, to gen- tleman und wife or single gentlemen; reference. is TH STREET, 229 EAST, BETWEEN SECOND AND ‘Third avenues.—A bundsomely furnished second stor; Parlor and Bedroom, southern exposure, to let, with excel- lent Board; also le Room ; Fi 135 LEXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER TWENTY- 2) ninth street.—To let, with Board, large double and single Rooms, handsomely furnished; first class house and tuble , tei derate. 12 BAST FoRTY.SECOND STERET.—LARGE, NEWLY 4 furnished front Room, second floor; also large Room, fourth floor, suitable for two gentlemen} location und table first class. LOM, STREET, 119 WEST, FIVE DOORS, FROM 4 Sixth avemie.—A few desirable, elegantly furnished Rooms, with Board; all modern improvements; table first class; location unoxceptionable, 13 WEST TWENTIETH STREET. Entire parlor floor, with or without private table. "13 BARK AVENUE.—DESIRABLE LARGE SECOND © story front Room, with aleove, handsomely furnished, for gentleman or xentleman and wife: also one or two other Rooms for gentlomen, with Board; references. 1 TH STREET. 250 WEST.—VERY DESIRABLE Rooms, with Board, to married or single gentlemen; references exchanged, 1 TH STREET, 304 WEST.—SECOND FLOOR, THREE rooms deep, to let. with Board, separately or together, ‘on reasonable terms; xchanged. 14™ STREET, 46 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR- nished Rooms, with Board, for families and gentle- i terms moderate ; references. uh TH STREET, 300, CORNER SECOND AVENUF.— Desirable front iarge and small Sooms to let, with ard, $1 TO $22 PER WEEK FOR TWO ROOMS ON second and fourth floors, very desirable and plon- | sant, with first class table, in No. 154 Waverley place. Ref- | erences. | 15 WEST ELEVENTH STREET. NEAR BROADWAY.— 0) This handsome and commodious house is now prepared | to accommodate families and gentlemen with elegant Rooms, en suite of singly, with Board; references exchanged. 15 PIKE STREET—A_FEW LADIES AND GEN. ‘ tlemen can be accommodated with Board, ATH STREET, WEST, 261.—A BEAUTIFULLY FUR- +) nished front Room to with Board, to a gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen: terms moderate. 1 EASt, THIRTY SECOND STREET. —THIS HOUSE having changed We can offer a Suit of Rooms on second floor, with or without private table; also single Rooms for gentiemen, 1s WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE | 2 Fifth Avenue Hotel, elecantly furn Rooms to let, with or without Board, to gentlemen and ‘or single gen- tlemen; terms moderate, 20 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Handsomely furnished "Rooms to let, $8 to $30 per Week, with Board: transient boarders, $1 50 to $2 50 : table board, $5 and $6. $1 50 to $2 50 per day 20 WEST NINTH STRERT.—NICELY Rooms to let, with excellent Board ; WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—BOARD.—A VERY 2( desirable Suit of Rooms, on second and third fl suitable for a family or gentleman and wife; also hall Room References, WAVERLEY PLACE, 21 Large, well furni FURNISHED erms moderate, NEAR BROADWAY.— edt front Parlors, with connecting nitable for families, with Board, on so single Rooms; references, Rooms an first and second floo: 21 Rooms to let, with first class Board, to gentlemen wives or single gentlemen; house and location first ch references required. f WEST THIRTIRTH STREET—VERY DESIRABLE ad O] FIFTH AVENUE.—PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, aa with flest class Board, to single gentlemen; also tabl board; reference. 6)]8T_ STREET, NO. 58 WEST.—SECOND STORY 2! . front Room,’ also third story back Room, to let, with | ard. QP STREET, WEST, 56.—PLEASANT SUITS OF SL Rooms on seeond floor, with Board; also large back | Parlor on first floor; house firit class in every respect; refer- ences exchanged. 29Y STREET, 260 WEST, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND | 44 Lighth ivenues.—To let, with Board, in a small | neh family, a fow ly furnished Rooms, including one front Room, suitable for a gentleman and wife; Parlor | nd Bedr: if desired: terms moderate. i OD STREET, NO, 45 WEST.—A PARLOR AND BED- 44 room on second floor; also one Room on third floor, front, to let, with Board;’ best reference given and re: | quired. QQ BAST PORTY-SIXTH Ae avenne.—Fui TREET, NEAR PIPTIE on second and third | | 215 | oF single romtle jocation floors, to let, with Bourd 93° STREET, 165 WEST.—D) y 40) with first class table and accommddutions:: reference exchanged. STEBBINS. QQD STREET, ERY DESIRABLE ZO Rooms, with first class table; also Second Floor, witl private table if desired; pleasant Rooms, with Board, fe gentlemen ; rete! , OPPOSITE Suits of elegant Apart | Mente; also one flue square Room and two single Rooms, | with Board, for families or single gentlemen, | QQ WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, aU avenue.—Handsomely furnished Suits and single Koome to let, with first clase Board; references given and required. AST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. TION | THE STREE 30 E « Room and Bedroom, elegant Parlor and Bedroom on second floor; also upper Rooms, with Board ; references, 30 EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREE’ e Board, suitable tor gentleman and men. TH ST, . 3 somely fi floors, with Hirst clas# Board; p ‘ences exchanged. MERCY PLACE ree fron reasonable ROOMS, WITH | fe or two gentle: YEAR BROADWAY,—IAND- on parlor, second and third jo table if desired; refer. ETH with good Hourd, for rms; one or two sinall i FURNISHED with ample closets, private and wife or gentlemen; also other 4 WEST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, second und third floors, for | single gentlemen ; table Lourders accommodated; BAST THIRT Bourd, hands HIRD STREKT.—TO LE! | address K. ©. B., box 134 Herald Uptown Branch offic | No. 8 College place, 13 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—A FAMILY, occupying their own house, will let, with Board, the choice of second or third tloor, 14] WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN Ro Broadway wnd Sixth avenue.—A desirable suit of private bath, closet, &c.; location, house, table and appointments Grst class; highest references given and re- quired, 145 BAST_IWENTY-FIRST STREET (GRAMERCY ark).—To let, handsomely furnished Rooms, en suite oF singly, with Board; also Rooms for gentlemen,’ pri- vate tuble if required; references. 14 WAVERLEY PLACE.—FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with or without’ Board; private family; furniture all new, and best of board: references. 152 WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET—FRONT OZ Parlor, suitable for gentleman and wife or two sin. gle gentiemen:;’ would accommodate a fow table boarders; references exchanged. erences exehan Address NO LE, Herald office, OR WANTED—BY TWO LADIES, strictly private family, where comfort y can be had: location from Fort Fifty-seventh street and between Fourth and Pitt price must be moderate; uuexceptionable referen and required; none but those need wnswer. terms aud location, SOPHI OARD WANTED—FOR LEMAN AND WIPE, IN ry pene. family; location bets ‘Thirty-fourth and. Fiftiet! (yvelad by! jadison ed Sixt ennes, with rooms on second floor; referenees exchanged. Address WILTON: box 204 Herald office. ae Oe PARP WANTEDSFOR THREE ADULTS, CHILD ‘and nurse, with an entire Floor of four or tive rooms. I &@ first class house, Address, with particulars, includit price, THOMPSON, Herald office. OARD WANTED.—FLOOR OR TWO LARGE CON« necting Rooms, between Thirtioth and Forty-titth streets mtleman, wifo, two young children and nurserymaid, 48 BOARD, box 5,686 Post office, OARD WANTED—BY MOTHER AND CHILD OF 9 years; can furnish room if desirable. Addross, statin terms, which must be very moderate, AMERICUS, care box 1,344 Post office. OARD WANTED.—ONLY SUPPER, AND ON SUN- day dinner and supper, by # gentleman, in » small tem- for ily. « fair price will be paid. ress W. K., box 1,128 Post office. OARD WANTED—IN A QUIET, PRIVATE FAMILY, for gentleman, wife and child, two years old, betweem Thirtieth Fiftieth streets; want front room; terms about $60 to $65 per month. Address W. R. R., box 162 Herald office, OARD WANTED (WHERE THERE ARE NO OTHER boarders preferred)—For gentleman, wife and child; two connecting Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; location Fourth and Eighth avenues, Fourteenth and 'Thirtieth streets. Address ALFRED, tHerald office, stating location ud terms, Which must be moderate, OARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE, FOUR children and nurse; three rooms connecting, between Eighth and Twenty-third streets; price not to exceed $00 @ week. ferences. Address, with particulars, T. L., Herald office. iposgne. WANTED—FOR SELF, WIFE AND child, 5 years old, between Fourth aud Sixth avenues and Twelfth and Fittieth streets; private family preferred. Address D. P '3., Herald Uptowa Branch office. Gama AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD—SUN exposure; grate fire; location between Madison 1 Seventh avenues; price $25 per week ; satisfuctory references, Address, with full particulars, L, T., Herald Uptown Branclt ca. WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN WISH BOARD AND Room at moderate prices, above Fortieth street and cust of Sixth avenue; room with’ southern exposure preterred; also running water und open fire; no extrus; references. Address LEX, Herald office. WAXSTEDIFOR A GENTLEMAN, TWO ROOMS OW first fbor in a private fainily where no other boarders are (aken; location to be between Madison and Sixth aves nues and Thirty-fifth and Forty-second streets. Address box 5,26 Post office. WA STEDGBY A GERMAN GENTLEMA: nished Room, with breakfast, east or we: square, Address ERNST, box 108 Herald office. TANTED—BY A WELL EDUCATED YOUNG GER- man lady, Board ina Jewish family where music aud other lestons will be taken in exchange for board: is a musia teacher. Address EDUCATION, box 185 Herald Uptown office. ANTED—BOARD FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN I a Jowish family, between Sixth and Ninth avenues a Twenty-second and Twenty-sixth streets, Address J. O., bo: 1,143 Post office. WANTEDIBY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD, Bourd with a private family; second or third floor, un= furnished, except curpets; house must be in first class lo- eality references exch Address, with terms, H., box 001 Bo: t oftice, New York. WASTEDIROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO (MOTHER, and daughter) between about Thirty-elghth and Piftiet streets, near Sixth avenyg or Broadway ; reference given required. Address Mrs, D., Herald Uptown Branch office. D5 WANTED. FURNISHED ROOM ON SECOND J, floor, with good Hoard, for husband, wife and ebildy 43 yeurs: locution above Fourteenth street. ress, stat ing particulurs fully, HARPER, 212 Broadway. pacers A FUR of Union ~ _ BROOKLYN BOARD. 157 WEST, FORTY FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN | Broadway and Sixth avenue.—Very pleasant Rooms to let with Board: house and location first ctass, 165 WES, TWENTY-FIRST | STREET.—ROOMS, Je) with Board; all moderg improvemen Third and Fourth Floors for gentiémen and wiv d retired home, References required. 200 WEST FOURTH — STRE! NICELY _FUR- nished front Parlor to let, or without Board; ‘also Rooms, with Board, $5 and 6 per week. Wavl 208 Kan modated with EY PLACE.—A NICELY FURNISHED ¢ one or two gentlemen can be accom- # moderate, D1] RAST SEVENTEENTIE STREET (sTUYVESANT Pi Nicely furnished Rooms, with Board. for Fentlemen and wives or single gentlemen’: choice neighbor jor; stall family; terms moderate for permanent people; references. 216 WEST, FIFTEENTH STREET —10 LET, Wirt ws Board, to two gentlemen, a iurge, pleasant Room ; private family ; references required. Q17 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET —AN ELEGANT Second Floor, with private table if desired: also Jarge handsome front Room and with Board, for gentlemen; house unusually desirable; references, 218 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH Board, very desirable, large Room, handsomely fur- nished, closets, water, to gentleman and wife; also hall Room to single gentleman ; references exchanged. 920) WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR BROAD- 4 way.—Family or single gentleman can have large front Rooms or Second Floor through, handsomely fur- nished, with Board; location first class; terms made satis- factorily, i 999. EASt, THIRTYSECOND STREET. | NEAR + Third avenue.—One, two or three handsomely. fur- ished Rooms, separately or en suite, with or. without Bourd; brown stone house ; all modern improvements, EAST TEENTH STREE’ 5 ZBI. Sie ast cose table, two se there b \dsomely fur? nished Rooms, en suite or singly: price moderate: good at- tendance ; choice neighborhood ; private family; reference. MADISON AVENUE.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, two Floors of six rooms each; house newly painted and elegantly furnished; private table if desired; ploas ant Rooms for gentlemen. —TO RENT, A LADY, EMPLOYED IN AN OFFICE, WOULD like Board in Brooklyn, within 6 minutes of City Hall; prefers small room that can be heated; might take lar with some one, if desirable ark found; mas Ta good reference. 8 REFINEMENT, Her: Brooklyn Branch office. = HOTELS. 250 ROOMS, NEW MATTRESSES; CLEAN BEDS, + 2e., 35e., Se., $1 50, $2 50 Wii week, gentlemen = te aed Frankfort House, 202 William street. Open all night. RITTENDEN HOUSE, 1,144 BROADWAY, CORNER of Twenty-sixth street, European plan.—Desirable locas tion for families; single Rooms, r week: family Rooms, $10 upward per week. D. SALISBURY, Proprietor. IAMILY HOTE! EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN plans.—Elegantly furuished Rooms and Suits of Rooms, for families or gentlemen ; good table; moderate terms. 33, 35 and 37 West Fourteenth street. OTEL BRANTING, MADISON AVENUE, CORNE! ifty-eighth street.—First class Rooms and Board f and single persons. famili CHESTER HOTEL, li4 BLEECKER STREET, two blocks from Broadway,—European jan; new! Jaratsbed Roomn: by the dag, weak br tsowtar Obes fee sat $1 per day, $2 16 $10 per week. A neces HOTEL, 65 BOWER’ CORNER CANAL street.—On the European phi rooms by the day, Week or month, She Ones ae, and ‘EL er night; weekly Prices reduced. GEORGE RUCKERT, Proprietor. T. STEPHEN'S HOTEL | (FORMERLY ST. LAW- rence), Chestnut, above Tenth, Philadelphia, is now open for Feception of guests; enla remodelled and newly furnished, Is now first class in all of its appointments, Catering by Augustine & Son. THOMAS ASHTON, Proprietor. ©, H, CRAWFORD; Manager. HE STURTEVANT HOUSE IS SITUATED IN THE most central part of the city, occupying the entire block on Broadway, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Streets, and extending back 176 feet on Twenty-ninth strect, Though the hotel is conducted on the American plan, gentle men, if they desire it, can procure Rooms without bowrd, ‘Tho facilities afforded by the Sturtevant House for a city home are too numerous to mention, and can only be fully 9 preciated by personal examination, which examination w Aatisfy the mowt exacting that this hotel is without « rival it economy and style. & G. 8. LELAND, Propriotors. — ——————— | 330) WEST, THIRTY-THIRD STREET, ONE BLOCK or from Elevated railroad station.—A private farnil offer choice of handsome and newly furnished Rooms, wit! breakfast, if desired; all modern improvements; references exchanged. 336 WEST THIRTIETH STREET.—COMFORTABLE Oe home and good Rooms, with or without Board, at reasonable prices, for adults, « FIFTH AVENUE, BAT Giintiret ctass tatic given and required. 3G9 WEST, MURTY yrRet STREET Je without first class Board, large and smal with ® Christian family; ho at; terms mod- VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, unexceptionable reference: VITH OR DWAY.—HANDSOME — FURNISHED in suits or singly, for gentlems iprivate bath, large closets; 11 rable COUNTRY BOARD, YATSKILL’ MOUNTAINS.—PARTIES WISHING BOARD in the conntry can be accommodated at the Summit Hill Hoase, one mile from Catskill; terms $8 per week. P, M, GOETCHIUS, Summit Hill, one inile from Catskill. Post office address—Catvkill, Greene county, N. Y. Co TRY BOARD—AT A FARM HOUSE, ONE Serer y) half hour's travel on Central Railroad of New Jerse: fifteen minutes from depot; large, well furnished Rooms jet, With first class Board, either permunentl ja or for the | balance of the season, at moderate rates; very healthy; fing road: Cog eae scenery and no mosquitoes. Address BU X« TON, North Branch, Somerset county, N. J. PER WEEK.—SEASHORE BOARD FOR THB fall months, September, October and November rooms; fine sailing; surfand still water bathing; bath: houses free; plenty of milk, eggs, oysters, fish, snipo and duck shooting; also quall ‘on firm of pros wor & mun with decors to attend sportsmen, &e. DAVID. 4 D_ FLOOR, WITIt 58 West Nineteenth . SUIT OF ROOMS, ON SECO) Board, to farnily ‘of adul street, between Fifth and Sixi FAMILY OF TWO WILL RENT TWO nished Rooms (excepting carpets tleman Crd wi ein “a for iad + loes ral 7 nly responsible an ret class th ‘Address Hl. ANSGAR, Herald Uptown Branch, 4 N AND WIFE WHO CAN APPRECIATE AL apie e with # stall private family and willing io pay a fair price for Second Floor, centrally located, may ENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES, TRANSIENT OR PER- manent, desiring pleasant Rooms or Suits, first class Boned, moderate prices, Knropean plan, apply’ at Grand iow Hotel, Fourth avenue and Forty-first street. } ALL ROOMS FOR SINGLE GENTL private American family; terms moderate. HANDSOME ROOMS AX 4 ble cin be had at 155 Madison single gentiomen; prices moderat RS. RH J INS, 178 MADISON AVENUE, HAS an ciegant Third Floor, whieh she will rent, with ps vate table it'desired; ‘also a Suit of two or three Rooms, second tloor. NO CHARGE. RTIES IN SEARCH OF FIRST JN © class boarding accommodations, call at SANDS’ Board y, No. 1,198 Broudway; open evenings, LASS TA- enue, for families or MPO LET WITH, FIRST CLASS BOARD, A MAND. some furnished Suit of Apartments, toxether oF separ: ately: how and cold water bath; also’ a second and third Floor, furnis! ‘a improvements; «mall private family, with . Fifty first street, be- tween Fifth tnd Sixth Address HOME, box’ 140 Herald U —WITIE gentlemen or geatiemen and fPWO LADIES, ABOUT TO RENT A HOUSE IN. York ety for the purpose of tuking w few select bowrd- sumely furnished Rooms wad aboointmouts frst 7, WITH | ers, would like to meet with a party of gentlemen, who 1is on suite or singly: | would engaye Board by the Ist of October; would yive tn : house and appointments rst | choice of rooms. Address Mrs. J. M. W., 317 Paelfic street, Brookiyo. - Ty NICELY FURNISHED ROOM: SECOND te with Board, in private family; no other hourders; 10; house | Kas, heat, Lath, de. ; references required, lus Kush Fifty: | renevs vxchanued, second street, rst door west of Loxingtwn avenue, LOBINSON, tre Moriches, L. I. City reference, W. Bare tram, at Brooks Bros., Bond street and Broadway, i MUSICAL. __ SSOOIATION. OF PIANO TEACHERS—MISS CRO- LINS, 234 West Twentyssecond street, Pri neipal. Bx amination of candidates tor admission, Saturday, at 10 A. M, GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES. instruction on pianoforte, harp and harmony, at pupil's Fesidence; $10 per quarte t reference. ‘Addreok with renidence, TEACHER, box 329 Herald Uptown Brunch offlee, 1,285 Broadway, SCVARD."—PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, Private lessor | Oa cage ing Bird’ pian: MbsICAL 4 FLUTR, SIN ‘Wontlertul “itan: , b> . Sy | GIGNOR ERRANL HAS RESUMED SINGING NS, at his usual residence, 323 East Fourteenth 1 } eS Ee ye READING CLASSES, under the direction of GEORGE F. BRISTOW, meet every Nat 3 at 10 AoM,. at the Grand Conservatory of Music, 112 Pitth avenue. Torms $5, CLAS§ the fy re “5 best reference, WASTED-AN ENGAGEMENT, BY A) PIRST organist; moderate salary; can Address U. A., Herald Uptown Bi ___WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. T 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR WROADWAY— Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, dc; algo Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought of Diam Ae. 77 Blocker street, up stairs. P AT G07 BROADWAY. CORNER FOURTH STREET — Shuwin, hacer ad Perenial Propesty of every aeesipion hawls, Laces erson Dought'and sold. ‘Loans negotiated, VY JAMES P. MATTHEWS, B Si gers a WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and other articles bought, and sold back when desired HLadvance. — GEO. ©, ALLEN. Jewel 1,100 Broadway, near Twenty-eighth street, ED—THREK SMALL DIAMOND STUDS AND ‘must be very cheap for cugh, at a vory MARBLE MANTELS. “AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, A pays ‘stock of Slate sad Marble Mantels, Wasb ription, ‘Trays and Slate Work oti YS MLATE COMP AMY Union square, Fourth avenue aud Seveusooutla they de Yo nd