The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1853, Page 6

and Murder of Catharine Quigley, ‘Whe Rape ond_Tmatea, Long Island. MORE BVIPENCE WY THE PROSECUTION—EXAMINA- aon OF THE FRISONKE M’COY—REMAREABLE BY THE ACCUSED. Before Justice Snediker. rT =DAY. Yesterday the legal investigation was continued before the Court at Jamaica, in the case of the two young men, | MeCoy and Duffy, under arrest on suspicion of being the | wearderers of Catharine Quigley, the young girl who was | found in the pond on Mr. Deaton’s farm, situated on the | Blackstamp road, about two miles from the village of Jamaica. The unfortunate girl was ravished, beaten, and | ext about the head, and then thrown into a pond, whe she was found the next day, by Mr. Denton, The atro- ‘ity was committed on Sunday evening, the 9th instant, and the body discovered on the following afternoon. Some facts having appeared before Justice Willis, of Fishing, throwing suspicion on two young men, named Boo} King and Patrick Baros, in’ the employ of Mr. Mack» el, residing in the vicinity of the marder, a | warrant was issued for their arrest, and yesterday they | were apprehended by a constable, and removed to Flushing me ‘examination, which is set down for Wednesday of this The evidence appearing against McCoy and Duffy yet but circumstantial, yet it forms a very remarkable ‘ase. At the opening of the court, a witness was exam- fmed who proved the finding of a white pocket handker- @hief in the pond, which bore the evident stains of blood | ‘wpon it, and was no doubt the one possessed by the de TESTIMONY, ut Snediker, sworn, sa) I reside in the vill of demaies; the hasdkerehief here produce? by me mated pe I raked out of Mr. Denton’s pond, I found it in the | side of the pond, ten or twelve feet from the edge of Bushes, and about the same distance from the east | of sas are I found the handkerchief ou Sunday the | ted ef October; I raked it from the bottom of the | re is im the same condition as when I found it, only rimsed out the water and dried it in the sun. } ‘The evidence on the part of the prosecution now closed, amd the court concluded to examine the prisoners separ rately, and McCoy was designated first to be examined. ‘Vhe court thereupon iaformed the prisoner that he was new to be examined on the charge of murder preferred ‘t him, and that, accordirg to law, it was the duty ‘the cqurt to interm him that he was at liberty to amewer or Gecline to auswer any questions that might be pat to him. ‘Mx. Wessel S. Smith, counsel for the accused, informed fata to go en and make a statenient of all he kuew about it. The prisoner then answered to the interrogatories, as ‘My name is Michael M’Coy; Iwas born in Ireland, in September 1832; at the time of my arrest I resided with Denton; my occupation is to work ona farm; I ar sived in this country on the 12th day of April, 1862. | Q—Were you acquainted with Catharine Quigley, now deceased. during her lifetime? A.—Never. Q—Had you ever seen her, previous to her death, to now who she was? A—I could not say whether it was | hee; I have seen one of the family pass there before; I @id not kvow whether it was Catharine or not. ,—Were you in the village of Jamaica on the afternoon | of jay, the 9th day of October imstant? A.—Yes. @—At what time of the day did you first arrive in the | village? A.—I could not say the time, but 1 thiak absut | Wo’elock in the forenoon | @Q—Did you return tw Mr. Denton’s that day, and, if 90, about what time? A.—I could not say what time I re- warned Q—Was it before or after noon? soon—late in the evening. ‘@—Had you not been at Mr. Denton’s between noon | and the time you say you returned there? A.—No, sir. Q—Were you at Mr. Denton’s in the neighborhood of six o'eloek that evening? A.—To my opinion I think it ‘was six o'clock, but I could not say the exact tim Q—Did you get there about that time? A.—That is my epivion—about that time. @—Did you leave Mr. Denton’s again that evening? | 4—Yes. Q—How long after six o'clock? A.—I can tell you about how loug | remained there—I expect about thirty- | five minutes. ‘Q—Did you leave in company with any person, and, if with whom? A.—Yes, with James Duty. i —When did James Jutty come there? A —Well, I | ould ant cay; he was there by the bars when I got home. | @—Whrie was Dully dunrg the thirty-five minutes remained there? A—He was ia the stable part of time, while 1 was doing the work about the bara; fien be helped me put the horses into the lot; he was with me until about three minutes, while | went downinto tie cellar; I mean he was within speaking distance of we. Q—Where was Duffy while you were in the cellar? A.— ‘was standing against the houre when! went down into -eellar, and when I came ont of the cellar he was a Mite further south, towards the barn. Q—Did you water the mules at that time? A.—Yes, allwithin the time I mention. + @—Was Duffy with you when you watered the mules? 2.—He was outside the stable when I watered one, and faaide when I watered the other. Q—Where did you water the mules? A.—At the pond. | @—RFow fur from you was Duffy, when you were water- | fing the mules, while he was outside the stable? A.—Be- feroen ten and fifteen yards; I could not say for certain, bet he never was further than that from me until we got go Jamaica—I mean from the time I met with him at the ‘&—Do you mean the bars by the pond? A.—Yes. Q—at ihe time you were watering either of the mules, was Duffy outside the fence in the road? A.—No, sir. Q.—Was Mr. Jeremiah Spader at Mr. Denton’s when you Jett there with Duffy? A.—Idid not see him, nor did see | his here. @—Did you see him or his horse during the thirty-five mutes you were at Denton’r? A.—No, sir. i ei nee Mr. Roe there during that time? A.— Wes, sir,’ Ye wan going into the house as I was coming out ef the cellar. ' « @—How long after Mr. Roe went into the house was | ® @efere you and Duffy left Denton’s? A.—About five | Se wear as I can recollect. Q—' 't were you doing between the time when Mr. Bee went into the house and the time you ieft? A—I wes cata some apples in the orchard. @—At what distance from Mr. Denton’s dwelling-house? | 4&—As pear as | can tell it is about 90 or 100 yards. Q—Was Duffy with tne at that time? A.—Yes, sir. @—At what place did you get upon the road when you | Weft Denton’s with Duffy? A.—At the bars, wherefl first ‘Q—How long were you im the orchard getting apples? &—lean't rey 3 it woe atl during the five minutes, I sup- | ‘pees ; I was not over a minute going to it. @—When you came to the road at the bars did you see one but Duffy? A.—No, sir. In what direction did you go when you left the bars? , &—The direction for Jamaica. | Q—Did you stop at any place between the bars and | demaica? A.--Yes. Oe ths stop anywhere before you got to Mr. Wea- | 08 8. Smith’s house? A.—No, sir. ‘Q—Did you continue your walk to his house without | feterruption? A.—' sir. @ id you see on the road, between the bars and Mr. Weeks’s house, any man or men on foot, except your- | waives? A.—No, sir. = you meet any wagon between those two places? &—Ves, sir. Q—Where? A.—A little to the north of Dutch Q Q—aAbout how far north of Dutch George's? A.—I esuld not say exactly; it might be about thirty yards. | ‘Q—How many, snd what sort of persons were in it? A—I could not ssy more than two; there were two, one Ttmink 4 msn and the ether s woman; there might be | wore, but | did not take much notice. Q.—Was the horse on a walk or a trot? A.—I think he was on a trot, but a slow one. | ‘@—Did you meet any wagon before you met that onef | a—No, sir. Q—On which side of the road were you when you met Mat wegont A—I wason the west side, on the riyht ‘hand sice coming down. | @—Were you walking or standing? A.—Walking. | a you stop as the wagon passed you? A.—No, | Q—Did you meet any other wagon after that? A.—No, | —— that I could see. ina Did you see any persen on the r fore ‘teat Jo, and if oc, where? 'A.—Yos, air, @boat a hundred yards south of Mr. Denton’s pond Q— Was it a male or female? A.—It was a female. ‘Q@—Did you know who it was? —I could not see for @artain, but { thought I did; | could met swear who it wi Q—Who do you think it'was? A.—I thought it was ume relation of Belon’ @—Why di@you think it was a relation of Solon’s? A. From the rest of the sisters, I thought it was her. Q—Did either you er Duffy speak to her? No, air. Q—War any remark made between sou and Duffy at that time about her? A.—Not as ever I recollect. @—On which side of the was she when you passed feer, and on which side were you? A.—She was on the west side of the road, and I was in the middle of the road. Q—0n which side of you was Duffy? A.—I oannot say, bat I think he was on the west side of mo. ‘Q—Did she, or you, or Duffy, stop as you passed her? &—Meither Duffy por I opp. can’t sayjas to her. 4 '@—Did you look at her nn passed ber? A.—Not after ; bat just as 1 1 looked at her. ia A.—I sould not say jane om tell whether she was old or young? A. q@uld not tell. ou see her features? A.—I saw her face ; I lar notice of her eyes or nose. 1d you see her face distinctly enough to be able I A—It was after ‘ou met | did, at te whether abe was or young woman? A.—She Gal the tars her fave towards you when —Did she turn her you wi ou pass. eabert? A—No, sir, re Q—Was she walking fast or slow? A.—She waa walk- ‘slow in appearance to me. Eee Jou walking fast or slow? A.—I was walking pootty fast. —— you tell the eolor of her hair or eyes? A. ir. @—Could you tell whether she hada large or #mail pose? A.—No. ‘@.—Was it by her face that you @upposed her to bea yelatiye of Mr Solon? Yea, sir. Q—Are you acquainted with Solon’s fatnily? A.— Only to ree them pass backwards and forwards to Jamai and to church. “Qeare you acquainted with the family to which what I mean, Gatharive Quigley belonged? A.—That aud what I meant by my last answer, Q.—Where did you and Duffy separate on that even jag) A.—At the west side of the read, opposite Caleb Weeks’ Q—Was there any person with you except Daffy whea weparated? A.—Yea, Duity’s girl; her aame is ine Muse @.—Where did yon go after leaving Du‘ty? A —Aoroas the turnpike, to Reeves’ workshop; I stopped about a minute there; | met company there; company for roe, rate; it was Mary Roach —How long did you remain in her company? A— ‘that time until |inlf-past nine @’elook. G@—Where? A.~-We walked the street part of the waa in the hou-e another part of the time, an that we walked sgain—and then walked home to she lives, «t Mr.*Sayre’s. : @—Were you in more than one hose in Jamaica vil ge thet evening; after you first met her/ = A.—+, | attention to it; I did not hear it. | with » kn Q—In whose hours. A.—In James Cavanagh’s house. Q—Were you or she ae uainted with any of his fam'ly? A.—I was acquainted with him. Q—For what purpore did you call there? A.—For the Purpone of going with my girl, Q.—Does be keep a house of entertainment? A.—There was entertainment for us to sit down; that’s all I know. Q—Does Cavanagh sell any kind of refreshment? A— I never saw any in the house, nor any sign of it on the house. Q—Whom did you see at his h@use besides Mary ? A.—I saw him, his wife, and family, and aaother man; [ don’t kuow his name, but whom I have often seen; and | Thoma Mulligan, who boarded there, came in afterwards; two other girls were there; | fhink they were there before 1 got there, Q—Lid you take any kind of stimulating drink during thet day or evening? A.—Not that I recollect. Q—Where did you get the beer? A.—At Mrs. Amwart’s, in Washirgton street. Q.—Did you get any at ary other place? A.—No. Q—Dit you see Duily after you left him ovar Weeks’ corner, again that evening? A.—No, sir. Q—At what time that evening, after you left Mary Roach, did you get to Mr. Demtou’s? A.—To the best of my opinion, it was 10 g’clock. Q—How long was it, after your return, that you went to bed? A.—abaut five minutes. Q.—During the 35 minutes between your arrival at Mr. Denton’s, at about 6 o'clock, and your leaving there you cenverse with any person except Dutly, and if 99, with whom? A.—Yes, I conversed with Edward when ho Was milking the cows in the cow yard, and when | was in the cellar I spoke with Miss Polly Lake; it was oaly a word | Lepoke to her; I spoke to no other person. Q——Was there much conversation between Dufly and ourself while walking from Denton’s to Jamaica. A — ©, sir, not much, Q—Can you relate the subject of your conversation | with Dufly? A—It was about our own amusement and our girls; I cannet say whether there was any other sub- ject or not. Q—Did you hear any remarkable noise on your way to Jamaica? “A.—No. sir. Q—Did you hear any one call out? A.—No, sir. Q:—Did you water Mr. Denton’s mules on the morning | of Monday, the 10th of October? A.—Yes, 1 did, at the ond. ¥ Q—At what part of the pond do you usually water the mules’ A.—We always water them at one place, to the west of the mulberry trees that stand on the side of it. Q—About how far from the easterly end of the pond? A.—I caunot exactly say; it might be fifteen yards or so; it might be more or less; 1 watered them at the usual place that morniug. Q—When you first raised the body you found in the pond, did you know whose body 1t was ? r Q—bid” you recognise it as thatof a Solon? A.—Yes, to ihe rest of the family I did. Q—Did you tell any person that you recognized it as ove of that family? A.—Yes, I did} 1 think 1 told Mr. Baker. Q—Did you tell any person before you told Mr. Baker ? A—Yes, V'did; [think I told Mr. Rider before told slr. Baker. Q—Did you tell Mr. Denton at the time the & Giscovered that you recognized it? A.—Well, | Tid, while it was on ihe bank by the pond; i will not be sure. Q.—Had Duly told you that he would meet you at Den ton’s? A.—No, sir? Q.—How was’ the girl whom you passed on the road dressed? A.—I could not teil how; sie had, | know, a white bonne! on, aud her dress dark, with, | taluk, some light flowers in it. Q—When you returned from the orchard with Duity, did you bring avy apples with you? A.--Yes, Malty hada handkerchief pretty near full, and 1 bad some ia my pocke' Q—Hae either you or Duffy astick in your band as you walked down? A.—No, sir Q.—Did you hear the clock strike seven that eveniag? A—Yes, sir. Q—In whose company were you when you heard the ae strike seven’ A.—James Dutly gnd Catuarine use. Q—Did you hear the church bell ring at that time? A—No, sir, Q—Did you hear the church beil ring while in Jamaica thatevening? A.—It might have been rung; I paid no Q—When you heard the clock strike seven did you coun the number of strokes? A.—Yes, and paid good attention to thenr, because that was the time | was to meet my girl. Q.—When the clock >egan to strike, were you in doubt 8 to the hoor it was striking? A.—Not one bit. Q—Why did you pay such good attestion to Well, 1 told you the reason—it was to meet my girl. (.—On your way down to the village, were you taken by any wagon going in that direction?” A sir. Q—As you passed the girl did Duffy inquire of you as towhe she was? A.—I don’t revollyct; he might, but i ear’t think. Q—What dress had you on that evening? A.—The me that | have on new, except the shirt, and the same at. Q—How waa Dufly dressed? A.—I think be was drersed the same ax he is now, except that he has new pair of boots on now; the cap is the same. Q—How leng have you known Dutfy? A.—About six months, to the best of my knowledge, Q—Are you and Dutly intimate acquaintances? A.— Yes, we like to see each other when we meet. Lid you or Duily leave the road after you left the bat at Denton’s, before you arrived at Weck’s? A.—No, unless you count going on the sidewalk leaving it. Q.—Was the moon shining as you walked down? A.—I took po notiee of the moon; can’t tell; 1 think it might have been shining. Q.—Were you or Duffy talking asthe wagon passed you A.—I could not say whether or not. Q—Had the girl you passed anything in her hant’ A.—I saw nothing in her hand; 1 don’t believe | saw her band. Q.—When did you first hear that Catharine Quigley was missirg? A.—On the Monday following the Sunday, the day the girl was missing ; Mr. Bults first told me. Q.—How deep is the water in the pond where the body was found? a.—I could not say; it might be two or three feet ; I never took any notice of its depth ; the deepest part of the pond I cannot tell. Q—Is any part of the pond deeper than where the body was found? A. —Yes, I think there is. Q—What do you think is the deepest? A.— think that the part out by the mulberry trees is the deepest; but I am not certain. Q—Did you observe that the wound upon the face of the body found in the pond bled after the body was laid | on the bank? A.—I could not see, for I was not there at the instant they brought her out ; I bad to push the raft away, and they had the body on the bank before I got from the raft ; when I saw the body there was blood about, the wounds ; i did not observe any blood to come from the wounds when I lifted the body from the water ; I can’t say how many wounds were on the face ; the face ap- peared to be all wounds ; there was one wound aoross the nose ; one cheek was ali taken off, exposing the teeth. Q.—In what way did the wound across the nove appear to be made? A.—In my opinion it looked to be made that was my opinion when I took her out of tne pond. Q—liid you ever sees pole lying near the edge of the pond? A—Yes, but I could not say wheo;I have seen les lying there before the body was found and since; [ ve seen a pole on every side of the pond since. Q—What bave you to say in addition to what you have said in relation to the charge preferred against you? A,— Ihave to say, that I know nothing at ali about it. Q.—-Whes did you refer to in your statement whea you say you bad seen one of her family pass Mr. Denton’s, but lid not }now whether it was Catherine or not? A.—It was in the first of last spring. : Q—Did you know this Catharine Quigley by sight, if not by name? A—I knew that she was a Quigley, but did not know her other name until | was informed oy Mr. Hults. RA what time did you meet Daffy on that Sunday, and whereY A.--1 can’t say the time of day; it was in the forenoon, at Jolin Garrity’s; T met hiw at Garrity’s, | and stopped a litthe while; we then went duwa to thy house where Lnify boards; I stopped outnide; Dutfy went in to eee if his sister-in-law ano sister bad come; he came out again and said they had all gone to Washington street; we then went to Mrs. Amimart’s and found them there; i wae between eleven ane twelve o'clock when we got there, and wfter twelve o'clock when we left, and all went to Joho Garrity’s; | stopped little while and lefttuem there; then went down Canai street to see any girl; it was about three o’cloek when I met ber; I remained wich her until | heard the clock strike five [ stopped half an hour or more after that; then I léft aud went directly home, ani when | got to the bars by the pond [ met Daffy; on our way down to the village we stopped a little north of Mr. W. S. Smith’s house, and sat down on a stone the west side of the road, waiting for Cathurine Muse to come out of Mr. Smith's house, I recollect seeing Mr. Denton on that Sun- day afternuon; I was standing a little to the aorth of John Garrity’s house when Mr. Denton passed; I don’t think | told Mr. Hill nor any other persom that | knew t' girl instantly when Fle was taken from the poad, I could not tell if the girl hed ona straw hat when we passed; it bad that appearance; it was white; when the body wa- placed in the barn, | went to the house, got a sheet, and placed it ever the body; the size of this girl corresponded with the gil I passed on Sunday evening; | think Me. Denton asked me if that was Solon’s nivce, and I thiakjl told him I thocght it was, but I am not ure. The wb tatement was then signed by McCoy, and he was reroanded back to prison. James Duffy was next or- ered to be brought inte court for examination The examination of these prisoners is songht after with igtense interest ar it is thought it will exbivit some | new facts relative to this mysterious atfair. ee eeeeeeEeeEeEe ADVERTINEMENTS RENEWED EVERY Bal, @EE FIFTH AND SEVENTH PaG@s. Pe — tae = “Rew aRDS STRAYED OK STOLEN, ON TURS- | from the tangbter house, sitnated on 4, about one mile trom Jersey City, twe eres one red Aa. the other red and white vp tted, with w ter mark on the left rump. Whoever will revurn them, or tive information which spall lead to their recovery, wil Teive the above reward. F REWAKD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM THB $ ©) premises of A. Vundevoort, near the Uroas Roues, Huebwitk, se fat cattle, together with owe cow and & bail, Vit. —One pair of Inrge font yore old oxen fthem & $30 REWARD. © Newark plankro ae cheetnnt pled, ond the other a red of gray pied; one brown x, And one light red pied or epotted ox, one Seindie pied teor, ome deep red or chestaat eteor: one ‘le cow, and re Hack bull. The apove reward will be paid for their r very of information 6» that they may be fowud, oy AGRA HAM VANDEVOORT, on the promiroa, or Juunaon & Su iam, Jnmaien $1 KEWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY OX SATURDAY, q 8 $00 ond S10 BIL” The finder wil re reward, and the thanks of HENRY MOON, Conolm 42 Clinton place, corner Hight street and Ouivorstt $1 () REWARD LOST. ON saTU RD, BLO co tie toad trom Now York to Wost b teri g.of Aight tea color. Any p id dog, shall receive the above rowni e W. Bathgate’s, Mott Haven, or at Aivornan No. Se Franklin street. bP REWARD.—SPRAYED PROM Z4 THIRD AVENOF $5 s binieh gray Laie of Sky tercier, answers to tne aw of duck. Whoever will weturn thy same shall receive th ~~ RDUCATE Me dz DE GRAND VALS CLAsstoal Fronoh ond Spanish bonrding sebool for ¥ mew, Nod Hndann. @raes, Ho? Porine bor am, 64% to HS, fora fol! course of stndies, Frenen, yoo madeie, D4 drAwilg, included, Cireulare at the luaticution, near the door. BUARDING AND LODGING, T 2 BROADWAY, BETWEEN BIGHTH AND Ninth streets, periors and bodrooms can be obtained for the winter, by eg meg Restiee, be thie neat sad hand gomoly furnished house, roplete conveniences, sueh at hot and oold water baths, eas, good attendance, Ac. Private table given with all the delicacies the market aitords. A SPLENDID SUITE OP FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET st No. 776 Broadway, thiee doors above Ninth street, comprising parlor. bed-rocm, dining room, bath ts., ail cout nected; well adapted for a céntloman and wife, or two single mtlew en. Also, at No. 40 Uni ity Plave, a parlor an¢ Sroom to one or two goutlemen, AUX BCLINTON PLACE, NEAK BROADWAY —A large baek parlor with small bedroom attached oa tho first floor; also ® room on the fourth flor, with hoard. House newly furnished throughout. Baths and gas. Unoxoeptiona, dle reverences xi d required, Dinner at 53s. PARTMENTS TO LEY.—A Pal —A PARLOR OR BEDROOM on the first floor, elegantly turnished, also suits and sin- G2.T40ma on the seeond sn third loo let to gentlemen. reakfast furnished, if required. Roferences exchanged. Apply at 123 Bleecker street, west of Broadway. OARD.A SUIT OF FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN the secon story of a first class house, with all the mo Germ improvementa, to lot, with meal: to the rooma, oF board with the family, Reference required. Addross, with real name and Lane, Union square Post Otfes. OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO or thre 1c gentlemen, can be scoommodated with rooms, at 41 East Fifte nth street, third door from Union | Sauai BoARP.—ROOMS TO LET TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, With or without partial board, situated ou the second for of modern built bouse, furnishod with gas, bath, ae, Apply at No, 40 Second avenue PosRP.— TWO OR THREF SINGLE GENTLEMEN ‘ modated with board. Apply at 31 City e required OARD.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES CAN find vary, tino rooms, wail fornished, at 447 Broome atrest, one block east of Broadway, Also, a few sinclo rooms. and @ Isrgs room suitable for throe young men, House first class, with all the modern improvements, POske CP TOWN, BETWEEN SECOND AND SIXTH Avenues, not ebove Twenty-fourth strect.—A gemth man Wishes to secure a piace for himself, wife, child and servant in suine quiet boarding honse, or in'a respectable private fa- mily, where pore enjoyment conld be had. Any person wish- ing such ocenpante Will please address . 0. G., Herald BOAEDATNO. 65 BROADWAY.—STRANGERS VISIT ing th permanently or transiently, will tind all the comforts of a home, (without the annoyances of large hotels.) at the first class private boarding house, No. 316 Broadway. The location is central and unsurpassed in the city. Traxsient board, $1 to $160 per day. OARD IN BROOKLYN—IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF Fulton and Mon agus ferrins, at 178 Wrslducton streat, just opened. Debirable rooms for families or sugle gomtler men, ‘BOARD IN BROOKLYN.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR i ug good board ean find twe hand i se 205 Wusbinzton street, Br ison or Wall stress The honse lately open convenione far- IN BROC or frout ro rd, atid My 6 kentieinen. all st Boszpixe he first fh r partial be ir wives, or to let, with gentlemen and Fitteen'minutes walk from feet ferries. —IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, : few boarders, where the comfort | ‘ke had for a centleman and his wife, child | the viein ty of the Montague or Fulton forries, | al price will be paid, Please address , Rt OARD IN BROOKLY or where ¢ are bu: OSRD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—WANTED, A FEW | anent bearders, in a private family, where they will | oan agreeatio and home, house ew, airy, and in s healthy location. ery reasonabie. Apply ‘at 90 President street between Columbia and Hivks streets. South Brooklyn. |. B.: is within three minute Hoemilton avenue ferry and eight of South forry. OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS —SOME PLEAS: ent op: ef or ringly gentlemen can be ebtained in iently and delighofally situ ted, between Fuiton and Wall street ferries, and comiman ing’s full view of the harbor and bay. Inquire at 120 Colum street, between Cl xe and Piorrepont. BoAR? ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,—SINGLE GEN- tiemen accommodated with pleasant'rooms aud brosk t and tea, in a fine ronse, delightfufly located on the chts, commanding s fine visw of the river and buy, and three minutes walk of Fulton fersy. Apply imme- diately at No. 13 Poplar street. OARD IN HOBOKEN.—PLEASANT FURNSUED parlors, with Vedrooma attached, to let, wtun Gvard; single room will be let on reasonable terms fur ase contains baths, &e, n and Fifth streets, Hoboken, OARD WANTED—PERMANENT FOR A GENTLE- man and wi'e, in a private fumily, or where there aro but few boarders; price not over $8 or $10.4 week, payable monthly, Best of references given and required. ' Addrovs box $8 Broadway post offi iBone ‘A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR AGEN- wt } | goed or o Apply st the southwest | tleman and his wife, oan obtain good board ins new | Louse Atted up with all the modern improvements, where all © comforte of a home cj ized, Wet Thirteeath streets an y Spplying at 169 OARDING—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR single gentlemen, and ‘urnished or unfurnished, bs they desire, at No. 12) Laure: OAK DING.—TWO OK MORE ROOMS, NOW VAGANY, be liad. snituble tor a sail family, or a gent his wife, or singie persona. The bouse is moder hy gag &c., and near to arailrosd. For terms, ée. t 60 Jane street. AND HIS WIFE. AND can be genteely accommodated t 146 Waverley place, near Sixth in the house. Cars and stages pons or four single mi or partial bos Baths, gas, cc. avenue. OAKDINO.—1WO THREE RESPECTABLE Joung men can be accommodated with board ani com: fortabl+ rooms, in a paivate family; lovation 73 Bayard st, rs e OARDING.—BOARD WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE Jady, in come sail private family, wost of ittomd- P_A., Herald office. OARDING.—FTUR ISHED ROOMS, THE FLOOR through, with use of # kitchen, to let at 168 Spring street. | Rent $11 per week. OARDING IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.—A FAMILY of three or four persons, or two or three single gontl men, ean be accommodated in the modern house, 5 Apply on tho premises, or Addrese A. M., Charlen street. ‘264 Post Office. BE ROOMS FURNISHED TO LET TO GENTLEMEN— with or without breakfast; ono single and one double beet ee Apply at 575 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan hotel. ODGINGS.—MANBATTAN HOUSE, 27 AND 29 CEN- twe street, near the Park. Strangers will 4» well to eal at this new establishment, snd examine the superior aecem modations before engaging elsewhere. Torras, twenty-five cente per wight. ‘PRIVATE BOARD, IN A FRENCH FAMILY.—TWO hed, to let toa gentleman and lady, Ap rooms, well furnish or gentleman or lady alone, with fail of partial bo ply immediately at Nu. 03'Broome street. 0 GENTLEMEN.—THE ADVERTISER HAVI large modera house, with all, extra eony than his family ocenpy, desires to let large an: on second and third floors, with meals. if wante 0 West Thirty-third street, near Broadway. T° ed, LARGE PARLORS d hedroom, on the second floor of house No, 5) Frank LEV—WITH BOARD, TWO ar Bre dway. RNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM WANTED a single gentleman, im a gentecl private family, exican, Froth, Spanish, ‘or talias, without ehildrea oF tders, and with breaktast served in his apartment, situa. Amity street aud Toirty second, and Fourth avd Sixth avenves” Porsneh # om, Wich modera a liberal price will be given—comfort, not , being desired. Adiress LL, D., Herald office. Ay ANTED-BY Waitans tur genteel f above Hor week. Addr objection to NTLEMAN, WIFR AND THEIR 1 front rowm, with board. in a plain ly, where there are few or no bosrdera and not n street, Terms mnat net exceed 84 4 per Post paid, Artist, box U, Jersey City, Ne rooklyn or dersey City, near the forry ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND CHILD Ubree years oli irnished room, closets, aud bed aaj & private family wit! ard Location betw nrth and Ninth av Address Hill, Herald and Forticth str tleman dines down to ANTED—A FURNISHED. ROOM, Witd BOARD. for a ceptieman cro are no buarders his wife, in a'amall family, where Wreferred. ‘Addrese S., Berald oils. LOST AND FOUND. ST, FROM 712 BROAD OR k New fou d dog, with « white » d answers to the name of Lion, Was micsed wrday inst, about So'oioek, Whoever will return the oF iy eting the same, at 712 Broad will arded. Persons are oantionsé way, OST-—ON —INST., BETWEEN FO 4 Thirty-second #tr in Powrth or enue, & rar neh pe inn mor ase. Cortain aasociations t tremely valuable to the owner, who will rav the finder on returning it to 70 Wort Fourtconth atroa?, OST OR STOLEN—IN EDINBURG. SCOTLAND, ON the 20th of September, 1863, two railway bonds, as fol lowe: —One Northern Ina $1,000), bond No. 275, one Peru and Indi nt,” $1 1000, hond number unknown, apposed to be No, 217 of 37, probably th latter. All persens aro rawtioned againat nogotiating the fame as payment has been stopped. OST—ON SATURDAY MORNING, BETWEEN TWEN M3 bags Mag agent streets, a. a sians for a Gothic cottage, ‘The finde’ will be aeitahly rowarded, by rete ing the rame to T. 8. WALL, 50 Nasa streets) SUEnin® OST-PASSING THROUGH HENRY STREBT, MON 4 tagne place cud Fulton avenue, a lady's gold watoh chain, two keys and gold pencil. thw owner's va gis, engraved on the watohoase. The Ander will be rewarded by leaving it in Oxford street, second do Foultosavenn xt door ta Rey, Dr. © '# house, Bre or at No, ¥ Jauncey court, Wall street, New York. oi L, HOLBROOK, L°%302 SATURDAY, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH 4 street and Twenty sixth street, in or near ane of the cars oo the Fourth avento, » case of surgical ingtraments, ko ) | T° { rhe finder will be rewarded by returuing them to the owner, at 862 Broadway. } DRTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD BOND Portonr are cautioned against negotiating bond the Northern Indi: at me baving been |i t, The finder will please r compas y, No. 18 Wilitam strevt, urn the hond ty tho olf New York, (ct. 24, Init IST IN Kk, con pet Hoes, a lee papara of no valoe. Th» by returning the same to A, JR, 4899 Auden stract. P ICKETBROOK LOST. —TH® UN DPRSIGNED i Canal street, yesterday afternoon, b dus, promissory note on & Smith, and fedor will be liberally re WM. K. ON SATURDAY, 007 INST Hudson avon) by Jammer § of Dave eidorsed by th annd dollacs caution® the stonpe agminnt roceivin at the bank, sacs, payment he above Wine FOR SALE. PRI OOO $3. HOO TRE Shuts st THREE STORY + house, with brick basement, i Raving bee bait and coeupied bj fished with marble mantels, speaking: wails papered throughout: conta Teoma Geep); Giled in with brvk, tim roof, Ae. | The adjoining lot has been need asa garde”, o sing doveral choice fruit trees, grape vines, @rnhs will be sold with the other property i derired. Location, No, 77 Vanderbily «venue, between Mf. Park avenues, Brooklyn, abow one sud a quarter Fulton or Wall street ‘fern, and near threo stage routes, Apply to G, C. ModGAN, Jr. 221 Poarl street, ow York, $50( profits h FRAM® ete or TO $1,0-FOR A WELL ESTABLISHED wtore, buduess, &¢., now in operation, paying large n Broadwey, above Canal street; iv s genteel, heal- ont beainess, and ran be onlarged to any extent. y prefs and partionlars given, It will bo fold on if wold immediately, or i re taken, aa nt interests require most of the pro fuire of J.C. HARWLOT, Broadway Post Office N INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING ESTABLISH ment, within twenty wiles of this city, enpital $1,000, ali paid in’ making a saleable cash article at good profit, will veil their n, ineluding patent right, buildings, and material, on favorable terms. Apply to Mott & Murray, Counsellors at Law, 76 Nassau street, bg TABLES FOR SALE.—WE INVITE BUY 22 exe te examine our eteok on band, with all the moderm Mmarevemonts, suitable for public er private nse, at wn Dey vant toes than other estabMhhment in the United States. GBONARD & IN ASMIN. 382 Broadway. N.B.—a fer rate ascond hand tablS semrieta. ahs DRUG, TORE, POR SALE-SA RARE CHANCE IS now offeved co purchase a drug store, weil located w town, doing a good trade, with long lease, at low rent; will be sold at 4 greet sacrities, as the provrietor has to leave the city on account of his health. Address A. H. G., Union equare Port office, tor three days, FUNGINE FOR, SALE-IN PERFECT ORDER. YOUR foot stroke, 1644 inch cylinder, apply to U. & G. Wood- ward, 77 Beckman street. FF, ROLIING, 101 DEUANCEY STREET, BASEMENT, + offers for rale low, for cash, joiners and pianoforte ma- kera’ benches, well made, of maple wood, OR SALE—TWO MILK ROUNDS, WITH FIXLURES, whieh will clear $2,000 anuoually, Price, $70, Address J. D., Herald otiiee. OR SALE—A VALUABLE CORNAR PROPERTY, corner Bedford and Barrow streets, Lot 26x75}, con: tains three bu 8. Price $3,000; now pays a fine interes: wee and Lot on Sixteenth str ear Righth avenn rice $9,04): now rents for $40. E. B, KINSHIMBR, Sid Youth avenue, after 2 PM. # OR SA} HE LEASE, STOCK, ANB FIXTUR of one of the best confectionories in this city ; als» a first rate fancy nnd millinery store, now Apply at the Unired States Ageney, 1 ue Naveau Bank, Room 12, ng a good business. Nassau streot, over OR SALE.—A WINDING MACHINE FORSOPT SILK, thirty-two spindles, six! pew h side; now in working operation; work to be given with it if sold immediately, A, ply at oe North Third sttect, Williamsburg. OR SALE.—1N CONSEQUENCE OF ONE OF TILE parties retiring, DEMEUKE, MAURITZ & CO., Nos. 63 465 Contre street, offer the’ patent right of their apring bed bottoms for sale, They are now in use all over the Uaion, and their sale may be increased considerally. Address as atove, jYOR SAL iREE GOOD SECOND HAND BILLIARD tables, in perfect order; witl b» sold cheap, N. B,—A Jarge rom to let, suited fra billiard salon. Enquire of Guithth & Decker, billiacd t.ble manufaessrers, 90 Aan st. (OR SALE—THE ONE HALY INTEREST OF THE Joase ane fixtwres of tee Cla-endon dowling snivon. The place has been © tablished a nmnberof years, and as a loca. tion for businoss is not te be excelle! by any in the city For further perticw'ars engrireo JAMES Il. "OOME, 55 Car- mniue street, or J. B.ODELL, steamboat Thomas KE, Hulya- POR SALE =a VSLUADLE PIECE OF CITY PROPER: ty, on a business »t- et, wito best of title, and free from incumbrance, by a gentlwan going abroad’ for osah, rail rmortg get, sto ks, Or ther portable property ‘address, wiih full particulary, James Avgostin, poet otfiee, THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF Inquire on the prenives, No. 1026 he pluce is now doing s good business. OR § Mucii Broadw VOR SALE.—THE LEASE. STOCK AND FIXTURES vf one of the best located bar rooms in Broadway, hand ly fitted up, and doine a tirst c i will be dia dofon reasonable terms, For particulars apply to M. VAY, 419 Broadway. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A SMALL livery stable, neur Broadway, and below Canal street, hinting of 1Wo Coaches and harness, tve hi and two sleighs, &e. Address Livery Stable, othe. OR SALE, OR WOULD BE EXCHANG autable property, & magician’s cabai erior quality an‘ workmanship. The ser vic pericuced and e pert masician oan be haa, who oan ol Profitable engkgements. The art taught. F. KAY&,53 Doy LOT FOR SALE IN THIRTY-THIRD ighth avd Ninth avenues,—An slegant OUSE AND street, hetween besement house, with all the modern improvements, balco- nies front aud rear, with every comfort and convonience, now ready for occupation Apply at the house, orto THOMAS DENNIS, it a'wenty-seventh street, bi © a livery stable, with the lease of the sume for na. p. Apply at thoetable in Lightoonth street, next to corner o irving place. AN CORNERED IN S&ROOKLYN. IGHTEEN building le on G sand Quine, enues, near Bed- ford svonue, for eale cheap, Under existing circumetances bat little cash will be required. Apply to Envelope Manufacturer, Gates avenue. EFECTORY AND STORE TO LET—UNDER THE EA- xle Hotel, corner of William and Frankfort streets —A small re! or oo on; with or withont the store over it. This ie afine chance, ae the rent is very low, (810 per month for saloon,) and chancy of custom good. Apply at the f the Hotel, up stairs. ‘OTICE—THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALB AN dais lease, stock, furniture,and good witl of thosccond class |, known ae the Kentucky House, 187 Reade street, oon. tly situated for the Hudson River end New York and jroad etations. Suffieiently large to ascommodate Doarders, at one dollar por day: Reasons for salli be epecitied on application to JOHN B. ENRIGH’ Beads street. OTICE TO BUTCHERS.—POR SALE OR TO LET. THE Jendid estabiiahment known as the Empire Market No. 49 Bowery, Everyt#ing is new and in complete order, au wall vie in style with any similar place in Americs C. WHITE, 53 Bowery. SAL ESTATE.—LOTS, MOST BEAUTIFULLY LOCA- wed, to be sold mueh lower than ean be purchased within the same time of the business portion of the city, in . Apply to RAY TOMPKINS, corner of Arri- seta and Griffin streets, « few doors from Tompkinsville foury, Staten Island. Ratan FOR SALE. Res £0. TAYLOR, —THE WELL urant 15 Nassau street, and part of 14 Pin KNOWN treet, the heat bnninoss of ith class of any house in this ty, with stock, fixtures aud furniture, and I will Joase until May, 1960. HENRY E. RIEL! vOCK AND FIXTURES OF A PERFUMERY AND segar «tore, with leave of house, at low rent, for sale. — ‘The store doing a good business, will’ be sold low for cash if applied for soon, Location, Hudson street, near Canal, $400, in o ach, will be neoerery BILLIN & TUC! HE MAN CORNERED IN BROOK’ forth, Jr. of Wail street, has eighteen lots on Gates avenue, neat Brooklyn, to sell.’ Apply to Geo. F Taylor, (ageut for che abore,) envelope manufacturer, Gates avenne, pear the corner of Hedord avenue, DRY DS MERCHANTS.—FOR SALE—THE lente of a four story hones, the stock and fixtures of ne a geod business, and improving all the bance for any one wishing a good business are has seven anda half yenre to run; roprietor, has other busivess. For he premises, corner Fifticth street, J. 0, SCHOONMAKER. MR. DAN- & tore, now d while. 'A rare location, and the. reasons ‘for selling t! particulars inqvire on and Third avenus, DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIAN: ) fitted mp ebance. ad —A VERY NEAT. itug store fer sale, che ‘The store is well situated, with Chemit, Broad MACHINISTS, PORTA nod Will mediately, » full aod complete set o nue of p rte monnaie frames aritl wohives, turning afting pullies, ‘ee in perfect order, AM n ong .yoar in use, Fo MC + for enc m but aby particulars apply te STILWELL & SWAIN, 1 Charabers str FUR SALE—ONE NO DAGUERREOTYPISTS.- sae Ame jour camorn, and all materials pertaining & the daguerreotype Prutiness ; all new. Will be sold cheap for casi, ae the ov ner bes no use for them, Apply to Mr OSWOLD, 14h, Carmine HOUKES, ROOMS, ROOM WANTED—BY A PROFRS forniched, (or partly.) where he could give some Pupils, Ae.’ He would teach # pupil piano, taslo or finging in payment. Mvat, be below Broume or ts. “Address, fres, to Professor Musicus, ilerald ART OF A HOUSE TO LET IN BROOKLYN TO small famil bout ehildren. inquire at No. State street, nesr uth, Montague, or Fulton ferries. seation fires of November, NHREAD AND purchase or pe of the ing two ror ‘A onsh wlars, & TANTED TO HIRB--A STABLE, WEAT OF BROAD- ay, near Blecokor strut, Apply tw» Mortimer Living ston, 58 Brondway OF WAxtED To RENT shop. ors pace for i TORE.—WANTED, TO thread and needle stor and 3 Ly of water, w over four miles from the City Hall, ata moderaterent Ad droves box Mi Post Off ©. ANJED—IN BROOKLYN OR BEDFORD, A WELL finished hours, snifwble for a simall family. ‘ent not oo exceed $125, Addrees box 4.460 F ‘Other. FANTED—IMMEDIATELY, A COND STORY front db furnffhed, in the neigh, borhood of ¢ F Broadway; fora Uerald office” SCHEIDAM SOM QRANDIES ‘ ram, Scoteh in whiskey, cor pra. ke nee or ator whe 1 at cwonty por vos, by WH. UNDERUTLL, 43) Be ‘Temple. ‘HAMPAGNE AND § RS—-6) BASKETS OF ALL the bert brands of hampagne, 20,00) of various fuvo- ra negars, HOM German do., at from ex cent under the neual prices, for sale in quiatities ( rite brands of fia to w to mult 76.2. LETH BRIDGE, 56 and 8% Falton street JOR, SALE-FOUR THOUSAND HAVANA SEGARS, one gold and one silver wate, by E. M. DUNN, 181 Groenwioh atreet. [[PDSIRCK CHAS. MRIDSIECK, | MUMM'S | CAT net, and Virzenay, Sohrieder, aud other very fixe cuam: yaywe wines. claret wines, wines, whiskey, rum rin, ale, porter, Ae, &e., in ne qitalitioa, and Bt prices polow any other honse, hy YM. UNDERUILL, corner of B and Croaby streets. nied (ens cae 50 PARRELS SALMON—2.00 BARRELS MACKE- 9) Tol, 0% barrelé new nerriny, 2.00 boxes new emoked herring, 1.000 Tbe, new emeked aatmon, 30 be oo tfAah, 10 whitetien, 200) qnintals mew codfish, wont: fob, ewordtioh, bineties. shad, paiimer sturgeon, for sale by BELSON WELLS & UO, b1 Dey steeee THOS. RELL. AUCTIONEER—BY ‘ay, at 1034 o'clock, in the sale ‘of valuable book eases, a= UCTION NOTICE. W. 8. Ingrabam.—h To ms, No.1 North Wiil furmiture of all description desks, cooking and other «| 5 A did English gold lever watch, Tobias mab er: rifles, India rubber goods, fancy artiotes, paintings or shine, UCTION NOTICE ware, glass » Will vel! on z pistol, rail, LARGE SALE OF FARTHUEN forty ; ., and plates in sets, forty-four pleces; one d sixty onsks best De, nappies, bitters, ke. Al ven and forks, tea’ trays, wai Will be fold from the shelves in lote Co anit purchasy logues ready early on the day of sale, LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.—CREAT AND peremptory wale of three hundred and twenty-five de- tirable BUILDING LOTS AND WHARF PROPERTY, at East Newark, on the Passaio River, opposite tue city of Newark, at auction. a ALBERT H. NICOLAY will sell on Wednesday, October | 26, 1563, at eleven o'clock A.M the ground, threo hund 'd twenty-five desienble building lots and whart propat logated at Bast Newar! These lots 25x10) foot, and wil bo sold with the privilege of one or more adjeining lots of the name sie. ‘This property prevents nufactu » mechani residence: rv buriness ble investment—being ing city of Newark, which contai Newark is one of the most cities in the Union, and the largest in the State of New Jersey, and is dist! for its rapid growth and improvements, ites various and ex- tensive manufactories, in which it has no rital—the enter- rise of its inhabitants, and its beautiful and hoalthy cation. ‘These lots area part ot the property located on the Exab bank of the Passuic river, (being the side nearest to we raro advantaged to merchante, ma- nd workipqmen, either for private Burposas ae wall nen ate and profta- ectly opposite ths large and flourish- ich ‘conenine over 60,100 Inhabivanta, York), and possess the advantages of & cheap snd healthy cati many of which are not surpassed in beauty —togeter with the benefit of a good market, business locality, and im: mediate proximity to vhurches of denon and side of the New Jorsey ‘ood achools, ‘The lots lie on eith Railroad, which has a depot in the centre of this property from which trains start every half hour, and enable por to reach New York in about twe: ty minutos, ion of $50 per annum. Stages run every fifteen minutes dur- ing the day, on a plank road from Jorsey City—nlso, steumn- boate froin’ New Vork, (fare 124 and 1) cents respoctively), which renders this piace as easy vf access as can be desired. ‘There is also a water ining and belonging to this property, where steam boate and Suiling vessels are constant ing and re-paswing, and which for wharl purposes is nol 11 wide and regularly Inid out, along the 1,000 shade trees have been plauted, and about as many more will be planted on new avenues during the coming spring. The proprivtors of this property are ra- pidly improviug itin sueh a manuer as to make it in ovory respect desirable for building or business purposes, Noarly : the past sonson at private sale, no plave in the viemuity o York which afford turers und indacements to business men, ma- or to capitaliste for investment. ate that have already been sold jonce of accoss, and | is property, it is eon- that these lote will soon be tho site of & the railroad i fidently expecte thriving city. ‘Yerms, which will be ver dayof sale, Title indisputabl | Five excursions will he made by tho N. J. Railroad, on | and Tuesday, October 24th and 2th, at i0 A. M. and M. ch day, for the purpose of giving all | hasing any on of this property | g it before the sale. free tickets, and full particulars, ser, 40 Wall street, AUBERT B. NILOLAY, AUCTIONEER. GREAT AND POSITIVE SALE oy BG 12h 08 ‘ BEAUTIFUL | BUILDING LOTS AND COTPAGE SITES, SITUATED IN | FORT H1L1, NEW BRIGHTON, | | | easy, will be mado known on the ort tunity of view STATEN ISLAND, WITHIN SEVEN MINUTES WALK OF THE FERRY ALBER Il. NICOLAY, | WILL SkLI. AT AUCTION, ON ‘Thuraday, October 27, 1853, ii * at 11 o'clock, A. M.. on the ground, 125 beautiful building lots and cottage Hill, at the romantic villaggot New Brighton, Staton Taland, within seven minutes wallt of cither the New Brightoh ot Tompkinaville ferries ; commandiug an extensive and elegant view of the who if New York bay, Sandy Hook, the Atlantio ecean, Long Island shore, Pert Hamilton, burg, the Bast and North rivers, the ‘city of Newark, the Newark bay. in fact, the scenery is unsurpassed, being perfectly surrennded by water, and impossible to take this View away, at itis situated on the highest point of elevation, commanding without exception, the finest prospect in the World. | The avgoage time from any portion of this property, by steamboat to Wall” stroct, New York, is about forty minutes, These desirable lots have many beautiful shade trees upon them, and are situated nearly midway between th ‘New Brighton and Quarantine ferries. Also, 28 beautiful lots | on the gebe or level north of the Quarantine, fronting the | bay, at Phe point of the island nearest to and opposite the city'of New York. These lots form an entiro block onthe New brighton map, bounded by Stayvesant, Jar, DeKalb and Wali streets, the Istter being the street at the frot of which the contemplated ferry will probably be established, from which point these lots ape distant avout 0 fost, ‘The boats landing at Tompkinsville leave every hour, from | 6 o'clock, A. M., until 9 o’slock, P. M., and the last boat | lenves Whitehall, New York, at 1134 P. M., which gives every facility necessary to persons doing busipesn in the city of | New York, desirous of making this beautiful place their pri- | vate residence. The commutation is only $25 per annum, | which is lower than any railroad or stage route in the city of New York. This is a chance rarely to bo met with, and is worthy the attention of capitalists aswell as those ‘who are seoking to obtain healthy locations for settlement. ‘The streets ure now being graded at the «xpense of the pre- sent owners. @ per cent san remain on bond and mortgage for five rears, at 7 per cent, and the title is indisputable. For lithograpbie maps and full partionlars apply to Ray Tompkins, Esq., one door trom the coruer of Arietta and Grif- fin street, Tompkinaville, Staten Islaxd, ort ALBERT H. NICOLAY, 40 Wall strcet, New York. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER. —POSITIVE ef sixty five large villa sites, situated in Hamilton milton, con ain’ng from one to three acres hanésom with forest trees.—Albart H. Nioo- y will sell at on Sat: at U1 o'elook Mon the ground, six 5°, 4 villa sites, conteining from one to thres acres each, beautifully wooded with for afro 2 tic Ocean, New Jer ‘Staten Island, Ni Utreeht, Bath, Coney ‘Island, Gravesen: round) 1d at auction and priva' andiseveral buildings are in number under contract, to b ced in & short time, is only five mil iit m ferry, aud so- ats and stages the entire year. The con- will run diccotly through this property, ty-tive per cent can remainon mortgage. Abstract of ‘urnidhed to purchasers tree of barevy cd Free tickets by ot hoate and ptaxe: also maps aud: further particulars, urnished by applic a to J. W. Barker and J. C. Sanders, Sai No. 3 Nassau street, or Albert H. Nicolay, suotioneer, 40 Wall atrect. ULBOUS ROOTS.—J. L. VANDEWATER, AUC’ , Will vell at 11 o'clock, on Tuesday, at the corner of d Nassau streets, several cases Vandershoots & Sone , in prime order, just lauded, in lots to suit purchasers. Y JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.—WEDNES- October 26, at 11 o'clock A. M., at No. — Summit street, between Hicks and Columbia, Brooklyn, household furniture, tapestry, Brursels and ingrain carpets; mahogany oud ott er chairs, ‘sofas, marble top centre tablon, mahogany tables, dc. Catalogues at the sales room, RANCH & McDUNNELL, AUCTIONEERS—WILL sell at their store, 113 Fulten street, on Wednesday, the + at 1036 o'elock, an arsortment’ f new and fashion. able furniture, consisting of parlor, dixing room and cham: ber suites, im mahogany and rosewood; secretary and litrary bookcates, marble top dressing bnreaus nnd washstauds, tete-atetes, sofas, sufwieds, rocking and parlor chairs, lounges, wardrobes; black waluut and mahogany centre, pive and aide tables; French and itslian bedsteads, hair mat- don Fort | rooklyn, eel siz months, ad a large tresses, de., &e.; toilet aete, paintings, mirrors, ‘engravings, mantel ornaments, jewelry ani cut glassware, vuttlery, ec. 120,000 wegars. a i (SOACHES, WAGONS, ROCKAWAY, AT AUCTION ich one Ularen new style, sloa front; two city made open *, by Lawrence & Collis; light and Leavy single ditto, WKLLINGLON A. CARTER, Auction will sell at auction on Wednesday, Detuber 26, at 10 o'clock, at the sales room, No. 8 Pine street, a superior ook &e. Also, office furniture, desks, chairs, stoves, dc. Also, Wednesday, 26, ck. 57 Dey street, corner ight phwton,; several tugey ons, light doable harness, (omens cya, IRVING & CO. AUCTIONEERS, lection of upwards of one thousand camel eted from the collection of A. Drybur; Philadelphia, (the Jargest in the United States,) al f every variety and of the choicest descriptions, fr igh. Also, | a number of winter fl nf plat n of waa nts. T teurs und foriste in renpeotiufly called t rigvs one of the choicest assortmei this city. IAMOND JEWPLRY.—WILLIAM IRVING & OO. Auctioneers, will sell at auction, on Tuosday, October | th, at 10 o'clock, at the enloxerooms, No. 8 Pine street, ved anle of diamond’ jewelry. Maltese ok, dontaining ech eleven snperd brilliants contly diamond and opal necklaces, brooches, bracclets, ear; ring#, breastping, &e., all of the first water and exquisitely entlemen’s ¢luater and single stone rings and ping of great beanty and value; superb broastpins of every style of setting; scarf pina, earrings, 0. Also, broachoa, breastpins, bragelets, necklaces, crosses, rings, &e., &o., all of fine gold, and beautifully sot with diamonds, pearis, rnbieg, garnets and other precious stones. Watclies.—Fine gold enamelled wat detatched levers hunting and patent je, as it ever offered at suction | china, 1 pe ; levers, lepine aud other watches, by she first French and Suglish makers. Guard and vest obi The above goods are all warranted just as represeated in cataloque; cam be ex amined on Monday. [ETCH BOLBOUS | ROOTS—HYACIYTHS, TULIPS LJ narcissua, crocus, &e, A.C. TUTTLE, Auctioneer, will avll thie day, at 10 o'clock, Wall street, © large as- eortment of bulbs from Vani & Sons, Hollaud, in prime order aud just landed, in lots to suit purchasers, D. RASH, AUCTIONEER, ° Store S10 Broadw SHERIFF'S SALE OF A SPLENDID PANORAMA, BY SARFORD. Saturday, October 2th, 186i, 10.A, ML, wt the ato je and rammcth geographical panorama ofthe Father of Waters, the Missiesippi river, from its mouth to the grand and boautifel falls of St. Anthony, embracing midday, sunect and moonlight views of its bold sod m bee 4 scenery. This panorama of the Father of Waters the moet splendid production of this or any other aaa, will be positively solé on Saturday next, by D. D. Nash, under the direction of the Sheriff, at the auction room, No. 310 Broadway, where it enn be asen at any time, THOMAS CARLIN S. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER —ELEGANT ROSE 1+ wood and other hourotold furniture, velvet oarpete, pier, mantel and oval ginsses, mantel orna ts, chamber furni. —Thir day (Tuesday) at 10 A. M.. in Twenty-first atreat, near Seventh avenue, ewhracing all the elegant and custom. wnade furniture of the four-story brown stone house. nearly new and in perfect order, and consisting in the park feo wood suit in broeade silk, ov imaon ite won and gree oraamentod; one rosewood ete; piste glass doors and back; one rosewood centre, ride and ecard pa Varia inlaid do; rosewood sornor etegeres and stands, elegant sewing and reception chairs in gold brocade; lace curtai ormnlo clocks and costly ys, with bis oi! paintings; one rosewood pi ebsndeliers and fix’ Piatod ware; chin: chamber furniture of rosewoodyhureau fer, bedsteads, chai onnges, gilt gl counterpanes, SALEs AT AUCTION, H., By 4BtDe £,00.. AUCTIONEERS FINE ARTS, + Williams, Stevens & Williams’ second 10 tale of Amorigan and foreigu pi bo Academy of Design, No, 0&3 iro: ‘ite Bond strrety New York, om Tuesday, Ist; Wedn d Thursday, 84 proximo. Messrs, Williams, Steve flattered by the © of their first anauel take pleasure in announei d. whieh will inclade the works of Dur Gitford, Od Flagg, Ranney, Oart ‘anch, Innes, Sevtag, Van Stalkenburgh, Backhw son, ano other Ameriean and foreign artiste of distinguished tation neing this sale, to which they eonfidently invite the att ntion ¢f the pnblic and purshasers from all parts of the United States, they propose to plas before bayers & superior class of pictures, richly framed, which have only been obtainable at rivate purchase. or the breaking up 0 ntlemen’s galleries, and to oresent from time to time = teotyae, as it were, of tho state of modern art on this of t i ‘Tie co-operation of leading artiste al- enily soa ie a guara works whieh in the ordi tree of purchase and sale would rarely be open to the gri body of connoisseurs. Rtalogues aud paintings will be ready for examination one week previous to the sale, and persons at a distance wishing: tither will be assisted by tho avetionvers, or Williaras, Steve ous & Williams, RY HW. 1 vusebold fur t. Memy i J TER cy, corner of Thomp- will sell by auction om ds & Co. er 25th, nt halfpast ten o'clock, at the above 2d realy house neo, all thesfurniture contained in said three story consisting of satin ¢amask window curtaina, Ince ums der do. large plerand mante! glaises, gas chandeliers, turke red curtains, centre tablos with marble tops, pianoforte,stoo| suite of parior furniture in ros» wood, made in Paris, covered with modal hes, chairs, &e.. arm do.. 0 paintings, tel ornaments, mahogany, parlor furnita covered with hair cloth, Iso, & general assortment bedroom furniture, }eds, m ttresses, bedsteads, bureaus, £0, end a sinall Lob of kitchen ware. L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—RICH HOUSE- + hold furniture,—Wednosday, October 26, at 1054 o’eloc! at No, $8 Hast Twenty-ninti street, near Fourth avenue, sol in consequence of the owner leaving the city, consistiny Part of parlor suits, tete-n-totes, rocking, sewing, and other chairs; rorewood contre tables, damask window curtains, with Ince under curtains, rosewood piano, 7 ovtaye, ehine vases, oval mirrors, engravings, &¢.: bedroom furniture, ma- hogany marble-top bure bedsteads, mattresses, pilliasses, washstauds, & ON W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER—STORE NO: 11 Spruce street.—Mortzaxe sale of spleadid househol Turotture, on Thorsd: +t. 27, a\ No. 7 Broadway, at lUs¢ clock, #1 the furniture, plate, linen, &c., in the above co. ‘tbe partor furniture consists of’ exrved furniture im brocatelle, Brussels tapestry carpets, marble top centre and vide tables, cas chandeliers, diving rcom extension tables, arm chairs, classware, china do. &6,, in great varietys nleo the furniture of twenty tive bedrooms, furnished with French and cottage bedst dressing and’ plain bureaus, ingrain carpets, marble top, enclosed, and common wash- stands, hair, husk, and straw mattresses, beds amd beddiug, also the stoves, &c., de. Catslogues at sale, CHAS. F. WATTS, Attorney for Morteagee. MORIARTY; WILL SELL HTS « day «tiWoelock, at 17% Chatham square, @ gonorad ortment of furniture, new and sovond land; also, the cou- feather beds, mirrors, slocks, mea, &o, AUCTIONEER, tent. of & porter house: a muttresses, engravings in te MACCARONI, TRas. SEaAns. Am A LOTION —THIS 36 o'clock, 57 Dey street, corner Greenwich, groom k teas, fresh ground coffee, eround cloves, spic Sdamantine candles brandy, in, tobacoo) wi champagne, with a large lot segera, styles and sizes, WELLINGTON A, CARTER, Auctioneer. ORTGAGE SALE.—WM B. JONES, AUCTIONBER — By virtue of a chattol mortgage, I will sell on Wednga- day, October 26, 1853, at the store 15 Sprucestrect, at ll A. M., three marble top centro tables, four warble top dressing bureaus, three tete-n tates, three mah gany sofas, one tate-ee tete brovatelle. one unfinished easy chair, one large seoretary, one unfin shed sofa, &e, The above sale was adjourned om agcountof the weather. WM. THOMPSON, Attorney for Mortgages. AKLEY & WRIGHT WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT 18 o'clock, at the Nerchants’ Exchange, New York, twon- building Lots on Atlantic and Grand avg. cific, Dean aud Bergen strects, ia the Ninth ward, Brocklyn. This is a rare opportuaity’ to purehass for im= ery investment, as these lots are nearly on the grade ua plearaut and improving neighborhood. Qmnibuses from. the Fulton and South ferries pass this property constantly during the day and evening Gy per cent of the purchase me- ney can remain on bond and mortgage. For maps, £e., a Py, fo, the auctioneers, S18 Fulton street, Brooklya, or ‘all street, New York. ae et are C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNEB’S SALE OF 6 a stock of rich fancy goods, diamond, tine gold watches, silver plated ware, &c. To morrow, (Wednesday, at 16 o'clock, at ®5 Nw reet, near Fultoy '. Kem} will sell a8 above, by order of the assigneo, a valuabl of rich fancy goods, diamonds, fine gold watches, silver plated ware, jewelry, &c., which is well w: by the attention of the trade and others, a8 the goods were for the Broadway trade, and consists of the entire dian onds, watetios, faucy goods, such us are rarely offered at auction antly set diamond brooch eur-rings, bracelet +3, and Anger-ring od Engl . sone richl ith tw gel vor detacted lever und other watches, 4 to 18 oles jewelled; a large assortment of the richest description of porcelain yases and figures; tete-a-teto seta; very rich Be- hemian glass nd Ornaments; rich fana, opera glasses, vory ricb dr seing enses, workboxes, shawl boxes, papoterit Lubin’s perfumery, gloves, rich cut ‘glass, ric tea and coffee sets, castors, spoons and forks wsehold furniture of a family, o worning, at 10 o'clock precisely, at No.0 Ja Kighth avenue, consisting of eofas, divans, lounges, otto bureaus mirrors, carpets, dining, breakfast, sontre, card tables; bedsteads, feather beds, and hair mattresses, arm chairs, and rockers; mantel ornaments, righ. eloc! crockery, kitchen’ utensila, with » vatiety of ot! On Friday household furniture in Sevonteentls ILLIAM WITTERS, A Wednesday, at 10 oe STIONEER, WiLL SELL ON ek, At O42’ Poarl street, the nrniture and Lar fixtures of the’ ho iso, gag, fixtures, iquors, iron bedsteads, are of the honges wu TAM 8. MELLOR, A sale at No. 64 Sixth av o’clock—Furniture from cubinet richly carved oak chamber ruit, walnut marble top bure! h bedi Is, tete a tetos, sofas, walnut and oak », fourteen feut long, mahogany book- , pier, ncy tables, looking g)as TR th, ivory handle cutlery, silverware, china vases ornaments, &e. Sale without reserve, to close consignments, and well worthy the attention of housekeepers. M. DUMONT, AUCTIO) R-FIVE TWO Story and basement br'ek hb acd Lote om Fifsy-thicd DUMONT & HO'ACK wil teinminzs, irom railings, dc. Ea * and @) ing doors, mart taantels, ral an Croton water, hard finis! ed wall Gfousos 19 foot 2 inches by 4 feet; lot 19 fect 2 inches by 100 fect 5 inches. Im iminediate vies ani 'd avenue rail- roads, ‘Two-third ord and mortgage. TENANT'S REGISTER, ew we naanaaenel 337 PEARL STREET.—?TO RENT, THE THREE UP- Per stories over the store for light business only, cael floor fifty feet der t $550 per year. Inquire in the store of John R. Hoy @ or y letter, A. H, Duncombe, Enstcherter, N.Y. (uEAP RENTS COFFICES AND ROOMS TO LET A No. 483 Broadway, went side, two doors below Broome street, Rooms well lighted and airy, suitable for artists, ar~ chitects, lawyers, tailors, de. Entrance wide and acovssible. Apply to Dr. POWELL, Oculist. No. 502 Broadway, or om, the premises, room N. a ‘YORE TO LET—142 GRAND STREET, NEAR BROAD- way Possession given immediately to ® good tenant. A lease will be given it required, No person need apply who Wishes to Keep it upen on Sunday. For particulars apply om e prem: large front room on the fith floor of 31 Sel large front room on tho titi fh quire of JAMES CONNOR & SON. 2 Beokman vtreet. 0 LET—PART OF A HOUSE, SITUATED IN KENT evcune, near Myrtle avenue, Kast Brooklyn, oonsisting of two rooms and two bedrooms, on the second floor, toget with pleasant front bascuoute Apply to A. WILLETS. Pearl street, New York. T° L£1—TWO LOFTS A80VE THE STORE 71 BAR. strect, one door from Greenwich. These lofts ar@ od fot offices, stores, OF mannincturing purposes, m the premises. LET-NEAK CRYSTAL PALACE, FORTY-FIFTE ireot, corner Broadway, in the house of Mr. Lenoie, florist, in ‘the middie of a beautiful garden, is to’ be let furniehed and plensent room, for a lady or gontles man, Aw above, up stairs. LEASANT KOOMS, WITH BOARD, TO GEN: n and their wives, or single gentlemen. Alao a commodations for two young Indies. Apply at Ne. 217 Clim- ton street, corner of Madison To IEGTHE Take! SiORY BRICK DWELLING house, No. 86 Solwrmerhorn street, Brooklyn, wutil the Ist May next, ata loWrevt. ‘Tho whole, or w part of the fur- niture, which is new, would bo sold low. Apply to 8. BM- MONS, 125 Front atreet, Naw York. Ya LET—TBE WELL KNOWN store, M4 Bowery. with the stock fixturos for saley Immediate possession given, Inquire en the premises. 10 LET—AT BROOKLYN, TWO MINUTES WALK FROM Hamilton Ferry, in s gentes! private house, four well far- Bished reoms, with or without id tea. Inquire ow the premises, No, § Union pla ul hie LET—A TWO-STORY HOUSE, floor, whieh is occupied as a doctor’ rt of furniture for sale. Rent low; py i ot let without sale for fur: MY ie LET—THAT FIRST CLASS Grown STONE frout house, No. 63 West Twonty-8fth street, near the Sixth avenve, three stories and basement, with Croton water, bath room, water closets, gas, Ac. cko.; complete and in coed, order. Rent low. Apply to R. G. PIERCE, Pine street, corner Broadway, under Metropolitan Ban! ELEGANTLY FURNISHED to tingle gentlemen, * Strect, venr First avenue. Family small Teplete with modern improvements, aud eonvenient to seve + tal stage routes and the ears. To LET—THREE ROOMS; TW “FIRST Fi ‘and one ow third floor, with elosete and pantrian, At Kitchen, 7 use is Ma we of the be tocations ‘tow: and hae ern improvemente, ‘Address, Home, Herald office. Jont $25 por montiig 10 LET—PART OF A KODERN HOUSE IN ONE OP the beat locations uptown. To a family having dangh: ters thisis an opportunity rarely mot with, a there it cung, Jadien’ seminary of high standing in tI ress, Home, Herald office, 10 LET—THE LOWER PART OF A SMALL HOUSE in tho central part of the city, and near Broadway. ‘eine Bs Tit pt sale To s family about going ourekeeping this offers ‘avorable ‘tunity. A e W.B. Jatvig No. 08 Elm street, PPOTeumey: APPLY TP, LETNEAR MADISON SQUARE, A house, containing all tie modern improveme: Whole or a part of the furnitury for sale. Rood tor Apply to Norton & Gardiner, 47 Dt ON FECTIONERY office; and abouts ion givom ure. Ap ENKY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—HENRY B. Leeds & Oo. will sell by auction on Tuosday and Wed- ny, Get. 25 and 26, at 10%, o'clock, at the sales toom, No, & 1i strect—-Real Carara Marble Statuary; oongisting of 26 pieces of statuary; just received from Italy, vin: 5; with, dove, by Franson; Payshe by Tanerani; Dancing Girl after Canova: Venus at the bath, by Franchi ; Prayer of Pampolo- nj, by Franchi; The Goddess of Justize, Ureotan School; Con Weve in Gad, by Torres, by lalmodico; wi Flemish Cupid, jodesty, hy Govonetlo; Cores, Grecian sohoo! engin by Rossl; , Spriny Autumi Winter; Dan- Pour Senso sing Girl. after after Canova, large as life; Ike Phe shove atetrary te | Two Belgien Li the beet offered Dy the best italian artate, Also, Alabi Statuary, Veses, Porian Goods, Plated ware, de, an LET—A COTTAGE MOUSE IN HOBOKEN, ABO ten minutes walk from the ferry; eight rooms, suppli with gas, Rent 300 per year, The farniture heing but m amalfamount, must be taken at a. fair valuation with the Kuso, Apply at 2) Nawsaw street, office No. 5. 0 LET, AT 8 WARREN STREET, FURNISHED ROOM aud parlors for singlo gentlemen. Bath in the house, THE FIRST A BOARDING HOU! h railroads, &o. Ne venient to the stormbor a brainees Alor, rock and Axtares for eheap. it owner is gyin ngland. A the Fomisrs “Moulders’ Armes,"’ No. 26 Thames ‘rele, bed RE on well cale ‘or the old inees, medincly, Apply on the ‘O LET 4