The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1870, Page 7

BROADWAY BOND ROBBERY. tinuation of the Trial of Jerome Bradley— Close of the Case on Both Sides—The Jury to be Charged This Morning. The trial of Jerome Bradley, charged with the lar- Seny of $150,000 worth of United States bonds and Securities, was resumed yesterday in the General Sessions velore Recorder Hackett. At the adjournment of the Court on the previous day Mr. Gasper K, Herbert, counsel for Jonnson (whe ‘Who was jointly indicted with Bradley), was placed Upon the stand, ‘The Recorder said that he gave the objection of the prisoner's counsel a se OX- @mination and was satisfied that Mr. Herbert was Competent to testify. Mr. Herbert proceedea to Slate that Bradley tola him that he (Bradley) gave the bonds to Johnson, and also furnished him with $23,000 to redeem them; he also sald that he wished Johnson would not disclose bis name; that he (John- won), by giving his (radiey’s) name, had involved him, and he was not, therefore, able to help him as much as he wanted to do; that it was no use to have Diu (Bradiey) arrested, vecause he could not be held; the precise age used by Bradiey to the witness Ad it would Dave been ail rigot with Johnson if ‘had uot let bis do wes out,’ MOTION TO DISMISS. ‘The case for the people having been closed, Mr. Mcarchy moved to have the case taken from the Jury god dismissed on the ground that the posses- sion of two bonds traced to sradiey a year after the By Was committed was uot suificient to war- rant a conviction The Recorder refused the motion, after which the associate counsel of Lhe accused proceeded Lo open ‘She defence. ‘TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE. Mr. Morrison was recailed. aud stated that about Shree months after the vox contaiuing the securities was stolen @ portion of twem was returned turough ‘the mall, the exact amount of which he could not Sell, but he remembered that there was @ package of $5,265 in Southern money. Some nine months atter ‘the larceny Mr. Morrison boughs some of the stolen Donds of a broker in Wall street—viz., $7,000 of @hicago and Northwesiera ten percent equipment Donas, negotiable in Bostou, ‘The bank tout held Siove bonds gave them up to him by his paying the jouDt Of the loan that was made on them. William J, McGratn aud Charies H. Hall, clerks at Tombs Police Court, identified the testimony belore Justice Hogan at the preliminary ex- nation of the accused. called, and satd that Johnson him he received a poruon of the bonds from a named Ulark aud a po rtion from Bradley, Unaries ©. Suydam, a broker, and Andrew J. ixby, chief clerk ior Fisk & Hatch, were cailed wo ve that government bonds, such as the oucs in juestion, Were negotiavie upon the endorsement of @ payee, executed iu tue presence of a notary. Carolan O’Brien bryant was Called up again, and @Ald thas one of the Liree bonds upon which ne first vanced money passed through the house of Jay ke & Co., and was now detuined in Wasatngton. the interview which the witness had with Jonn- the latver’s statements were always directed to . Clark at the commencement, but observing Mr. adiey in his office be said Bradley was red@ming 8 bonds: ~ Willtam £. Gilbert, a former partner of Bradley, titled that he received a note from Mr. Hervert juesting him to teli Bradley that he wanted to see jim at his ofice respecting tne bonds In question; Merdert, Giivert and Bradley were ina Broadway galoon, when Bradley and Herberg had a contides- ‘al private interview for Lal! an hour. Wiliam H. Chesley, a Brooklyn contractor, siated @igt he knew Jobnson and Bryant; that Jonnson cume to him desiriug a ioan upon $20,000 of fve- Sventy bonds; that he took them and left one with 0. Murphy and negotiated the other three ib Coit. Wiliam N. Colt, @ broker, testified: that he re- ceived three $5,000 five-twenties from Mr. Chesley on the 50th of November, upon which he asked a Joan of $12,000 for ten days; subsequently Mr. Coit bi it those bonds to the police stoles afier hay- ing ed that they were stolen. THB ACCUSKD ON THE STAND, Jerome Bradley, the accused, was the laet witness @xamined vy counsel. His statement was tuat be aiever was at 374 Broadway, and did not Know any- ‘tning about the larceny; that he ha@ kaown Johnsun dor two years, aud oad met Lhe Clark that was spoken of in this case; that Mr. ilerbert was his counsei in etvil sulis, and on une occasion he was 1n bis private oMce, and he (Herbert) spoke about the arrest of Johnson ior negotiaing or receiving stolen vonds: Bradley stated to Herbert that he understooa John on said he was mixed up in the matter; Heroert said that Johnson dia not make such a statement, Bradley expressed himself anxious to help Johnson in any way possibie; the next time Brad- Jey met Herbert was at the police court, and after the examination he said to um that be thought he nad sworn to tat which was mot true; he said that ne bad to do it in order to gave his client; Johuson toid Bradley that ne haa made @ loan upon some government Londs, that there was some trouble about them, and asked nim fur the loan of some money to take them up; that Re nad to take $15,000 up the next day; radiey raised the money the next day to take-up the $15,000 An bongs; Johnson bad abuut $8,000 of Bradiey’s ‘money, they having been engaged iu dealing in mining stocks; he tola the accused that he had taken $5,000 of that money to take up another bond that belonged to another loan that he had made, and that be would return tue money in @ duy or %wo; Bradley did not get the money back, for Joun- son was arrested the day afier, and be (Bradley) shortly after, on Jonuson’s affidavit; a named Clark asked Bradley t proghre HIM a on some governinént bonds, aud ne referred to Johnson, whom they met at Delmonico's. Clark at that time gave Johnaon a package and said it contained bonds; he promised to give mim the money that aay, but did not do go till the next day orthe day alter, when he guve him the money for them; Bradley said that so far as the three bonds which Johnson swore he first recetved from Clark at his direction they were never in his ownership. Counsel on both sides then summed up. after hich the Recoraer said he would charge the jury tu the morning. ‘The court then adjourned. PATRIOTS’ PAY. (Cripples, Widows and Orphans Receiving Their Semi-Annual Pensions—Arrest of Twenty Bogus War Widows. Yesterday, according to a long established custom, asthe day for the semi-annual payment of pen- flons to wounded soldiers and to the heirs of those ‘who were Killed, and who according to law are en- titled toa specified sum under certain conditions. At the office of the Sub-Treasury, fronting on Nassau ‘street and entered through the basement, the crowds Began to collect on Thursday cvenirg, so anxious ‘were the crippled pensioners to obtain their meagre pittances. Those who are seen about tue streets inding hand organs; those who keep stalis about City Hall, sell papers or pursue iunerant voca- up or down, were the Orst to put in ir appearanc The vast majority of the pen- ra yesterday at the Suo-Treasury were cripples, ad were frequently bereft of a leg and an arm. \e payment began at #ix o'clock 11 the morning, (4 continued without intermission throughout tue ‘y, ‘The pensioners prevented thelr printed appil- Mons, to walch they attested by affidavit. a r apt (attached) was then filled up, their names ap- led and the amount paid over in greenbacks, up in small envelopes at the Sub-Treasury ying sums, to suiv the different classes of pen- n The payments were made in person by -olonel Van Buren. in every indiviaual case they >vered the amount due for six moutns. Disabled ‘eceive twelve dollars auring the 81x monins ir the slightest injury, and ninety dollars for a lost mb. Invalid second leutenanis receive $15 per month, first Neutenants, $17; captains, $20: majors, $26; lieutenant colonels, $30, and so on; but the pay- ment never exceeds tuirty dollars per month ior auy Tank. Cotonel Van Buren paid out $40,000 yesterday, and expects to-day and on Monday to expend $40,000 more, Then the rush will be over. AT THE CUSTOM HOTSE. ‘The female pensioners yathered here at an early hour. They were in @ most wretched coudition. Many were aged, many intirm, despairing and desu- tate. it was @ scene tor the philantnropist. Of course they were surrounded by sharpers, pimps, beats and oormoranis, ready to prey upon tueir vaggard pittances, swailest amount paid taem vas forty-eight dollars for tae six months and the ‘rgest amount $800, ‘These amounts are supposed nsate the death of a nusband, browmer or General Lawrence paid out $22,000 yester- to about 375 women. ‘twenty cases were ‘ported of attempted frauds where women who for: moerly had been pensioners, but bad since become Married and thereby forfeited all pecuniary upou ihe government, bad presented claims. yecases were made known to General Lawrence by enemies of the swindling women. ‘They will be Drought up ior examination before the United states Commissioner, The payment: continues to-day. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD. Aged Knickerbocker the Victim—Censure of the New Haven Railroad Company. ir, Andrew McGown was born in this city nearly ‘hty-flve years ago, as were also his father and his andfather. It was after the elder McGown that ‘own’s Pass,” located in the rocks about 100th and Third avenue, and well rememberea by jest inhabitants, was named. ‘The McGowns among the first settlers of Manhattan Island, were well known to the old Knickerbocker ilies, For some years past Andrew McGown jas been quite deal, na it Was with dimiculty that could hear unless addressed in an un nally loud tone of voice. Un Tuesday last ir. McGown attempted to cross Fourth aven @t 128th atreet in advance of an approachi rE im of cars beiongitig tw the New Haven Rai road vompany. The eng'neer, seeing the danger, biew the glarm whistle, which, uniortunately, Mr. McGown id not ear, and in a moment or two afterwards the locomotive struck and threw him aside with great \Yiolenge. The sngok to bia nervous system Was so severe that death ensued some hours subsequently, at the reaidence of deceased, 127th street, near Fourth avenue, Coroner Keenan gave the matter & thorough investigation, and the evidence of several ‘Witnesses being submitted to the jury they returned ‘the following VERDICT: ‘That Andrew McGown came to his death by being struck by @ locomotive of a New Haven train at the crossing of 1281h atreet and Fourth avenue on Tues- 4 1870. We exculpate the engineer, but senses ae sodipeny for the rate of speed at which their:trains usually run and for not placing @ agoan at this and r crossings." THE DEATH OF THOMAS J, FLYNN. The Drowning Believed to Have Been Accle dental—The Gold Watch Still Missing. Coroner Keenan has in charge the case of Mr. Thomas J. Flynn, who was found drowned tin the dock foot of Thirty-fourtn street, North river, as heretofore reported, but may not conclude the tn- quisition for several days tocome. The friends of deceased do not seem to believe that he was a vic- tim of intentional violence; but it is desirable for them to trace his movements from the time he returned with friends from @ funeral at Cal- vary Cemetery tili he was found dead in the water. It is believed that after crossing the ferry Mr. Flynn entered Belt Ratl- Toad car and, perhaps falling asleep, was carried too lar up town when the conductor aronsed him: In leaving the car perhaps Mr. Flynn became con- fused in his mina as to the course he should take, wad walked overboard, Dr. Thomas C. Knox, of rmine and Bedford streets, made a careful examination of the deceased, and found no external marks of violence on tne body. All the valuables, except bis watch, as also ra Mr. Flymo had in his possession, were untouched, and all the circum- stances 60 far as developed indicate that Mr. Fiyna was accidentally drowned. It seems to be certain that the gold watch of deceased was in his pone wi tne attention of officer McQuade, of the tieth precinct, was called to the boay by some labor. ers who found it.. Captain Caffrey ts to prefer Inst one or two of the members of his jatton to the missing timeplece. charges force in re! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriea. Leit—Vass.--On Thursday evening, March 3, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, H. M. Gallaher, Mr. Joan H. Let, of New York, to Miss Kavig L. Vass, of Brooklyn. STSPHENS—CONCKLIN.—On ‘Toesday evening, Marco 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Key, Wim. M. Paxton, HENRY ©. STEPHENS, of New Briain, Conn., to ANNIS, daughter of Walier W. Conckiin, Esq., of this city. Died. Brewer.—On Friday, March 4, after @ short ill- ness, Miss SUSAN A. BREWER. The funeral will take place from the residence of James W. Flinn, Lafayette avenue, first house east of Bedi avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Busby.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Monday, February 28, of scarlet fever, ANNIg, Only child of Edward W, una Mary Busby, aged 4 years and 6 months. Funeral irom the residence of ber grandfather, Mr. John Couzens, on Monday afvernoon, at half- past twelve o'clock. BuDLO! ~In Jersey City, on Friday, March 4, NELLIE FRANCIS, youngest daughter of William H. and Mary W. Budlong, aged 5 years, 6 months and 9 da; Relatives, friends and the Masonic fraternity are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock from 125 Barrow street, Jersey City. Cary. —In Brookiya, on Thursday, Marco 3, MARY Ipa, only daughter of Clark W. and Mary E. Cary, aged 15 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. folly invitea to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of her parents, 396 Pacific street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’ciock. CasiLeaR.—On Wednesday, March 2, CHARLES 8., second Bon Of Paul S. and Anu Eliza Casilear, inthe 24th year of lis age, His friends and the relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Plate Printers’ Union, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral frou nts father’s residence, 88 Amity street, on Sun- day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Carisriz.—On Wednesday, March 2, CHARLOTTE ELINOR, youngest daughter of James P. and Annie Christie, 1 6 years, 11 months and 2 days. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend Tuneral, at the residence of we parents, West Eighey-third street, becween Teutn avenue aud Broadway, New York, this (Saturday) afternoon, atl o'clock. ‘Toronto papers please copy. CorFEY.—ID St. Croix, West Indies, on Wednes- day, May 26, , late of tue frin of Roche Bros. & Coffey, of this city. Tue remains will be taken to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sydney place, Brooklyn, where there will be a requiem mags, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, where the friends of the family are invited to attend. ConNOK.—~On Friday, March 4, of diptheria, CHARLES G. CORNELL CONNOR, 80n Of ¢x-Alderman Thomas Connor, aged. 4 years, 4 mouths aud 14 days, "ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the fui from the re- xidence of his parents, 409 Eaet Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Conroy.—On Friday, March 4, after a jong and tedious illness, MICHAEL CONROY, In the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his sOn-th-law, Jeremiah Walsh, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late resi- dence, No, 370 West Thirty-fifth street, on Monday fa at ten Cg pects ie ee oly Tunggents, whe ere will be a requim mass Ocert Up fOr tue Tepose gf his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘s.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March §, N beloved wile of Jacob Evans, iu the Sist year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 67 Prospect street, on Suuday afternoon, at two o'clock. Favan.—At lier residence, No. 210 Waverley place, on Friday moroing, March 4, Ross, wife of Lake Fagan, in the bth year of her age. Her remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church, where there will be a requiem mass, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ‘.—On Thursday, March 3, Tuomas J. FLYNN, aged 2¥ years and 2 months. The reiatives and friends of the family and those of his brother, Ignatius, and of his father-in-law, W1l- lam Dunn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom nis late residence, No. 69 Barrow street, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem mass wil be celebrated. His remains wiil be imterred in Newark, Node Young Men's Association will meet at No. 13Grove street, (this (Saturday) morning, at haif-past nine o’clock, to attend the funeral of our late member, Thomas J. ae ©. ueaowan t . 8. Mct ‘AN, WILLIAM J. KANE, j Seeretarles. FURMAN.—On ‘tharsday, March 3, JouN B, Fcn- MAN, In thi th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, the mem- bers of Atlantic Loage, No. 50, 1. u. of O. F., and the employés of Union Ferry Company ‘© respect- Tully invited to attend the funera). irom 39 Nevins sireet. Brooklyn, on Sunday afiernocou, at two o'clock, Geer.—In Jersey City. on Friday, March 4, of Bright's disease, WiLLiaM P., son of Joun and Larcia Geer, aged 24 years, 4 monshs and 8 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family and Hiram Lodge, No, 17, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at five o'clock, from Grace cliureh, corner of Erie and South Seventa streets. HAzLuerr.—Suddenly, on Friday, March 4, JouN HAZLETT, M. V., in tie Svth year of his age. Notice of the fuaeral hereaiter. HEDGES.—On ‘Thursday, March 3, Harry, infant son of Henry R. and Annie Hedges, Funerai trom No. 158 South First street, Willlams- burg, on Sunday aiternoon, at two e'clock. Sag Harbor, L. 1., papers please copy. HULL.—At Elmira, on Wednesday, March 2, Mrs, LYpIA, widow of William Little Hull, formerly of New York, in the 8oth year of her age. St. Lous and Philadelphia papers please cop: KSON.~-At 115 Bleecker street, on Thursdi March 4, Rouse C, JACKSON, aged 37 years, The meters of Mosaic Temple of Honor, No. 1, and members of Temples in New York and vicinity, ure respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Hailof Mosaic Temple of Honor, No. 1, at 220 Bowery, on Sunday noon, at tweive o'clock. New Orieans papers please copy. JONE: iddenly, on Friday, March 4, LavINtA oungest child of Bradford H. and the late inia D, Jones, aged 2 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn A, Lockwood, 136 Second avenue, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. KIMBALL.—On Friday, March 4, after a lingering illness, Mrs. CATHARINE KIMBALL, widow of Natha- niel Ktmbail, aged 78 years. Funeral services from her late residence, 315 West Twentieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. LANGpON.—On Friday, March 4, Horace B, Lanc- DON, aged 31 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tun on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from, his father’s residence, cerner of 151st street and Teuth avenue, Remains to be taken to Southington, Conn., for interment on Monday. Lockwoop.—At Mount Vernon, on Friday, March 4, CHARLES WILLIAM, only surviving son of John M. and Nancy H. Lockwood, aged 7 ye: Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Trains leave by New Haveo Railroad, from Twenty- seventh street, at half-past eleven A. M. LyxcH.—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 4, ‘THOMAS LYNCH, in the 64th year of his age, a native ofcounty Cavan, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 11 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, on Suaday afternoon, at two o'clock. MREKS.—At Yorkyille, on Friday evening, March 4, AMBLIAS., wife of Charles M. Meeks, Notice of funeral hereafter. MoCase.-—On Friday, March 4, BaRNARD McCass, &@ native of county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 48 7 Fie relasingg and lend 06 the Samy are respect: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1870, \fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o’clook, from his late reside nce, 260 Becond street, Williamsburg. McCaw.—Oh Friday morning, March 4. Ronert D, McCaw, second gon of the late Samuel McCaw, of SeeRay, near Banbridge, Ireland, in the 22d year of a ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his uncle, Mr. Joseph Bell, in Sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave. nues, Brooklyn. McCLINTocK.—On Friday morning, March 4, at half-past seven o'clock, at his residence, Madison, 3., Rev, Dr, McCLintock, President of Drew ‘I’ logicai Seminary, iotice of funeral hereafter. McINrew.—On Friday, March 4, Cronica, wife of Patrick MclIntee, in the 53d year of her ‘ The friends of the family and those of her gon-in- law, William Peter, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 165 Hester atrect, on Sunday ‘afternoon, At oue o'clock, ublin papers please copy. PALMER, In Green| nL, on Friday, March 4, MARY REBECCA, only daugoter of George aud Mary Ann Palmer, aged 2 years and 4 months, The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of her parents, in Dupont street, between Union avenue and Franklin street, Theremains will be taken to Albany for in- terment. Regp.—On Thursday, March 3, Enizanern M., wife of John F. Reed, aged 42 years, 4 months aud days. ‘the funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon. at two o'clock, from 202 Raymond street, tty apers please copy. a 5 Rennig.—At Sing Sing, on Friday, March 4, Pern RENNIE, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and of his brother Robert are invited to attend the funeral, fom his late resi- dence, in sing Bing: on Monday afternoon, at hailf- Lone o’clock. Train leaves this city at half-past A. M.; returning leaves Sing Sing at twenty- ‘t minutes past four P.M. BINSON.—At Rotherhain, near SheMeld, Eng- land, on Wednesday, March 2, WILitaM Rosinson, nephew of Measrs. Thomas and Sydney Jessop, of Sheftield, agea 45 years. SILVERMAN.—On Thursday evening, March 3. after a short illness, SAMUEL Istvor, youngest child of Hanchen and Isidor Silverman, aged 2 years, 5 months and 3 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at half- past pine o'clock, from No, 131 West Forty-eigoth stree SaurH.—On Thursday, March 3, of congestion of the ldvgs, Paces Jang, wile of George W. Sinith, in her 618t year, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, Broad- way, corner of Fifth street, Brooklyn, E.(D., on Sunday afternoon. at two o'clock. SULLIVAN.—B Company, Sixty-ninth Regiment, N. Y. 8. N. G.—The members of the above-named com- pape: are ordered to meet at their armory in full unt- form, on Sunday, at twelve o'clock, to attend the funerai of their late} sergeant, John Suilivan. By order of JouN STACOM, Captain B Company. Sixty-ninth regiment. TiTvs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 4, Susan ‘TITUS, 1m the 68th year of her age. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend thé funeral, irom her late residence, 119 Cariton avenue, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. VALENTINE.—On Suoday, February 27, Extza, the beloved wife of the late Jolin Valentine, after a lin- gering illness, which she bore with Christian fortl- tude, fell asieep in Jesus, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fai dist Episcopai church, Eighty-sixth street, pear Fourth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o’cl To be entered at Greenwood. VaN LogkSTINE.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, March 4, HANNAH HALSTEAD, widow of Peter Van Iderstine, Sr., aged 79 years, 4 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 109 South Third street, Williamsburg, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice, _ CITY REAL ESTATE Fi Side. FOR SALE, THE NEW FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP + brown stone Hi 173 Seventy-tirst street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Apply to own from # A. M.to LI’. M. LARGE FIRST CLASS HOS! near Madison aveni re, ut a reasonabl M. FOR SAL EB, ON THIRTY-FOURTH 1, for eale, with or without figure. é FOUR STORY MODERN DESIRABLE WELL bujit brown stone basement Dwelling, 20x60, tor 100 ate EVENSON & BON, 11 Pine street dar street. A feet, Thirty-Arat street, oaar Madison avenus, for, sa as special bargain. N_ EXCELLENT TAREE STORY BROWN STONE. for wale upon easy & 8ALLMON, Now, 4 and 6 Pine atroet, SLEGANT FULL SIZED BROWN STONE HOUSE, ry high stoop, with fine stable; lot 263200; jon avenue, Murray Hill; $55,000. Ww MOUR, 171 Broad PLOT OF 20 LOTS AND DOCK Harlem river, near High Brid FRONT rk. FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL SELL AT A 4A. burgain their fully furnished House. tn Thirteenth nireot, G, LESPINASSE, No. 6 Pine street, FINE THREE STORY AND BAS NT BRICK House for sale In Eightesnth street, next to Second ay. enue; complete order; M4 rooms; te ROBERT T. MEKK:! LARGE FOUR STORY JA. street, near Filth aventie, fo for boarding hours, 17, ARS" Whee Fy oA Ly THIRTIETA 8 br Vo rent—Suntable th T AND THREE FLOORS ABOVE way, near Thirty-third street, rent §2,500 ; ebth avenue, near Forty-fifti t, Tent C, LESSTER, 1,279 Broadway, corner of STORE, BAS to let, on Brig. also a Store on |. 40 Cedar atreet, ESIRABLE THREE STORY stone Dwel.ing, 201 Twenty-nfth street, n IGH_ STOOP BROWN Ne at $25,260; terms ensy ; nue. & SON, 1) Pine street, SON {OR SALE—AN ELEGANT FOUR STORY HIGH ‘stoop brown stone House, between Fifth and Madison up town ; house is elabo: freacoed and furnished i & Stymus; Carpets, Mirrors sod Gas Fixtures or all the Furniture if desired; possession at any time; terms to suit the purebaser. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW &'CO., No. 3 Pine street R HOUSE AND LOT, 64 IRVING PLAC ‘" a U1 hg iertec Eighteenth street. Apply to ALEX H. DUNS COMBE, No. 7 Great Jones streat. 1QR SALE--BELOW VALUE, A FINE THREE STORY ‘high atoop 20 foot front brick House, containing 16 roo! and all modera improvements, iu a bealihy, improving ueigh- bofhood uptown, price $10.60, Apply to’ B, WECHSLER, nu t, Or 31 Walker atreet. 442 East Fifty. OR SALE—ON 118TH STREET, BETWEEN SECOND t; house 24240; wili be sold at = bargain to close estate; only $3,500 cash required. Apply to JOHN G. Py 261 Haat Fourth street, from BA. M.to 1 P.M. JOR SALE-THREE NEW HIGH STOOP BROWN stone frout Hounes, north aide of Seventy-first street, be- tween third and Fou Apply on the premiaes, or FITCH, #64 Price to auit the thaes. mbe place (408 house in thorongh repair: neighborhood, will sell cheap on ); wize 20x46 0% oll throughout; fh easy terns. I OR SAL! roof high sto ments and good neightorhood ; xtures, shades and carpets, $1,000; only quired. Ap: ply on the pres ny ‘OR SALE—ON EASY TERMS, THE BEAU fonr story high stoop brow: Fifty-fourth atreet, between Fourth aud Leriugton avi Apply on the premires. 216 East Forty-sixtu sireot, ct JOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A FIRST CLASS AND extra wide four story brick House on Second avenue, below Fourteenth street, built and Ooiehed in the best man: Extra depth of lot. Applyto &. H. LUDLOW & CU., Pine stree a sane xi iin OR SALE OR TO -FOUR STO! BROWN t stone Ho! diately. Also Shop Room, with or without power 119 Waiker street, ARLEN TWO, OF | THE Houses on 119th street, between First a nue A, for sale low, good location, near ea: mode m3} Bett nyt immediat Owner, S. A. SPENCER, 281 Gri OTS.TWO FINE LOTS FOR SALE, IN SECOND Li avenue, near Eighty-second atreet; level grade; no rock; fine bulidia; ‘* ROBERT T. MEEKS, 80 Cedar street. SEVERAL FIRST CLASS HOUSES, ON COLUMBIA © College lease ground, near Fifth avenue, for sale on very favorableterms. M. A. J. LYNCH, 72 Cedar street. TORES FOR} SALE OR TO LET.-78 MAIDEN LANE, five Lofts to let, low rent; Now. 6 and 6 Atlantic Dock, fronting Eastriver, ‘Apply to W. H. SCHIEFFELIN & CU. 170 Wiliam atreet, 10 SELL, LET, OR LEAS! east corner of Firat aventi T. vo EIGHT LOTa, ON SOUTH- nd Bixtieth street, Apply 387 STREET, NEAR STH AVENUE.—A FIRST CLASS full size high stoop bro’ ¢ House; elegant order; price very low, if taken immediately furniture if wanted. ‘W. P. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway. furnit BAST THIRTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR LE: ington avenue. F< brick English basement, ed, 817,000 Cy sesAion. 1 Fourth avenue. G FOR A NICE HIGH STOOP BROWN $23.000 Kone Hoveeen tniry-egus arent sew doors from Lexington avenue. M.A. J. LYNCH, 72 Cedar atroot, West Side. CONVENIE! FOUR STORY BROWN 870: House for sale or to rent—In Forty-righth street, b OR SALE—WEST STRERT, A oer, NEXT ABOVE 8 “a Apply to GEOR CITY REA . ESTATE FOR SALE, West Side, OR SALE—ON THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR a a mepe ‘ three story high stoop nriek House, con. modern the premises, euWast Tae rear eprovewmeats. Apply on the pi OR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN, IF BOUGHT immediately, No. 36 West Fifty-sixth street; superb lo- lot 100.5; four stories, high stoop tly finished throughout, Apply to ‘om 8 to 1 A.M. POk, SALE ON WEST NINETEENTH STREET, A venement Property round 38.8 feet wide by $8.9 feet deep, with « brick and frame house on the front and two frame houses on the rear, paying @ present rental of 82,800; price #33,0u9, JAS. R. EDWARDS, a 277 West T: 'y-third street, OR SALE—A LARGE FOU STORY HIGH STOOP House, on West Twenty-third street; 25 feet wide; price JAS, R. EDWARDS, 297 Wost Twenty-third street. TY-THIRD STREET, sory bigh einen House, a delightful situation; mie street, three story high stoop j price feat wide; price $25, 8 W. SANDFORD, 8 | ne {OR SALE—ON LONDON third ates }. if st Wea Treaty Unie street "Moore lense! price @1U,00h, k NoUses 38 fe ani West Toasty taint AT & SACRIFICE, y, 21 feet wide, on 7: Moore ie ears ice $4,600 ; preseut owner paid $7,000, vo’ St # PEF Jas. R. EDWARDS, 877 Weat Twenty-third atroot, Fo", SALE—ON WEST. TWENTY.NINTH STREET, A modern, large three story bigh stoop browa atone front:'good neighborhood, good order; size, $).10r50x 94.9; priew $26,000, JAS. K. EDWARDS, _ 277 Weat Twenty-third atreet. ROR, SALES ON | WEST THIRTIETH STREET, A three story high moon browu stone House, 23 feet wide, 2f0294.9; good tondition throughout, modern {thprovemonte’ sold to ‘close un estate; price, with Faraiture, $25,000, or would be aold without furniture, 4 JAS. R. EDWARDS, 27 ‘Twenty-third street. 2 ON WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, A Hory igh stoop modern House, in ine order; Walle decorated i vil; well built; price 922,000. JAS. K. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street, OR SALE—ON WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, A firs four story high atoop brown stone front House, ® large and elogant air: rimmed heavily from top to bottom t walnut il improvements; marble ball ; fine neighborhood. ‘This house will be gold at a recent reduc- tion of $10,000, in consequence of ill health of the owner; terms easy if desired. JAS. R. EDWARD: 277 West Twenty-third street, JOR SALE ON WEST FIFTY-THIRD STREET-A modern three story high stoop House, handsomely fur- inisheds Ge order; wil ell the establishment nat atands for $2,000, JAS. R. EDWARDS, 277 Weat Twenty-third street. {OR SALE—FOUR STORY, BASEMENT AND SUB- cellar Houae, 446 Wert Thirty-tirat street; cheap if wold at once. Terms ‘easy. Apply to owner, 09 Weat Thirty- eighth yet. OR SALE OR TO LET—A HANDSOME BROWN atone front House: four stories, Apply at No. 806 West Fitty-eighth wtreet, of the owner, A. M.C., aud secu gain, Ok SALE OR TO LET—THE BUILDING NOW 0} eupied by the Presbyterian Home for Aged Women, N 45 Grove street. Also several first class Dwelling House also u fine Tenement Property; also for sale, cheav, a first claws Honse, with large grounds, at Blizaveth, N. J." Apply to A. B. WALDRON & CO., 108 Liverty street, New York, OR SALE OR TO LET—AT A BARGAIN, A DFSIRA- bie Dwelling and Store, on Manbattan, commonly called 125th streat ; 200 feet east of Eleventh av. Boulevard. $8,500. J.D. BROSS, 18th street, between Third and Fourth NATH WARD. FOR SALE, THE THRE high stoop brick House, No. 8 Charles atreet ( place); size 2140395, The house is in perfect order 1. tains all modern improvements. Apply to WILLIAM & E. A. CRUIKSHANK, 56 and 1,802 Broadway, and 695 Sixth av FALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOW AND on accommodating terma.—-Five Lots northeast corner of Fifth avenue aud Fifty-ninth street; two Corners, u Nos. 6 and 7 Ci treet; southe ‘Old slip, 44,46 and 43 New Bows tireei; No. 7 Centre Market place on Eighty sixth stre Third avenue. Apply at 126 Maiden lane. AD WEST TWENTY. é x: Fifth and Birth ‘ee story attic bs and uilt by the late Wood for hi ighborbood 1s unexcepti ble, being entire! ‘ounded by frat class houses, affor portunity to any one wishing = 4 le reside: yitaliste, in view of the pros busincos purposes, It will be sold at March 19, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroum, Broadway, by MULLBK, WILKINS & CO, nf STOOP BRICK Ye} FOR SALE-A HIGH Soc DUO: tousneterabysoment ee leon nm improvements aud io Srstrate order, cash $4,500. ‘averley place, between Charles und Perry streets. $20. 000. Wore herent nn on the premises, 41 We STOOP BROWN Inquire Miscellaneous. f OF HOUSE: F ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND in euiaag | E. D., can be bad of WM. MOR- i @ wi jam atreet, New York, and 45 STORY BROWN [3 60 feet, full lot, im splendid order, will be sold ing to Europe, Prineipaie only tre A. B., box 1,149 Post orice A. NUMBER OF FINE YOUR STORY BROWN STORE JA. Houses, on Fifty-seventh atreet, for sale or to let; terme Teasonabie. M.A. J. LYNOR, 74 Cedar street, OR SALE—SOME VERY CHEAP HOUSES ON leareiiold property in good locations; the houses are complete, Ohio stone fronts, ail improvements and di Ne, Apply to W. kB. AC CRUIKBHANK, 1,003 Broadway and 69% Sixth avenue. FOUR > 26169, ali improv in Fi i (SUERMONT AVENUE, NEAR DEKALB, BROOKLY! J A corey little House, now rented for $85), for wale at only 88,000, aud cn easy teria, In pervert orde ain. AST NEW YORK PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEA 1) House andeleven Lots, four blocks from the Howard House. Apply to A. FRIES, 305 Grand street, Williamaburg. POR, SALE FIRST CLASS STORE AND DWELLING, near the City Hall, Brooklyn; price $15,000; $8,500 cash, in five id, ' Apply to the FOR, SAGE SEVEN NEAT THREE STORY STONE front Houses, on Gaten avenue, near Marcy avenue; well built; all the improvements, terms easy, immediate possession. Apply to F.C. VROUMAN, on the premises, THREE STORY AND basement brown stom 6 aud 261 Sackett Street, near Hoyt; 20x42x100, ail modern improvements. Ap- iy on premines or to ARNOLD & JOHNSON, builders, No EMhutier atreet, Brooulyn, Price $12,000, cuah' $6,900. FOr, SALEOAT GREENPOINT, A FIRST CLASS three story bigh stoop Ho with eub-cellar and all moder improvements, 41 Noble street, a most desirable lo- «adjoining Wf required, 30x10. Apply at 64 N.Y. THREE NE story frame House, $3,000; also Aasirable Grand kteeet Store property, r Lote of Ground, New Jersey forme was E. 8. MOTT, 41% Grand atrect, Brooklyn, &. D. POR, SALE OR To LET— FOUR STORY BUILDING 2oa88, No. 84 Fulton avenue; alto two story building 02100, junction of Fulton and Flatuuah avenues, Brooklyn. Apply ty H, B. WITTY, 10 Nevins atreet. OR SALE, OR TO LET-IN BROOKLYN, NEAR THE river, « Mill and Machinery, fitted to manufacture flour, farina, &c. Apply to the owner, C, KBLSEY, No. 2 Sedg: eireet, Brook!sn, Po SALE front on E: Tenth Beaver OR SALE AND TO LET IN BROOKLYN—A } OR TO LEASE-VALUABLE WATER at river, Brooklyn, E. D., South Ninth and 00x36U feet, Apply to HARBECK & CO., &L VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY IN WILLIAMSRURG for sale.—Two brick Houses and three Lote for $10,000. Inquire on the premisos, 305 Grand street. UBSTANTIAL BRICK HOUSK, ONLY DOWN. nine roome; good location; near ferries provements; well rented rly-third street 416 Wea T 3] G 000 - ‘A FIRST CLASS BRICK HRE bi 5 + Dwelling in Ninetee: built for owner, austhaiv Fatt AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. For Sale. NINE ROOM COTTAGE AND ONE OR TWO FULL Lots at Hudson City. ‘Terma easy. . CLINTON, 75 Washington street, Hoboken. NEAT ELEVEN ROOM COTTAGE IN HOBOKEN, 6 from ferry, Easy terms. TON, 16 Wasbington street, Hoboke: JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY Pastore PROPERTY IN JERSEY CITY.-.FOR SALE-- Two story substantial brick Building, 60x100 on ground floor, 50180 on second floor, two cellars, Hagged; fire proof engine room ; location near Chambers street ferry. PHELPS, FALLON &CO., 186 Broa way. JOR SALE—SEVERAL ELEGANT FRENCH ROOF Houses, with gas, water, de., complete: (or they wall be RC vented to good to, M. RS, corner Palisade and Re Hudaon City, N. J., op; Now Ravine road, HAMBLEN, No.'1li Broadwa; ¥., room D, bi [JOR SALE—a NUMBI and Jersey City, on terme Por’ parizulars call on Wik, rqadwey, cog Ny & OF HOUSES, IN BERGEN °p. tuRdee, wi JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY r SEND BERGEN "REAL’ ESTATE, For Sale, OBOKEN.—HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, 18% FA Bivcmasld sires Inquire on the pretaiscs or at 338 Went street, New Yor! N JERSEY CITY—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT briek House in Pavonta piace; must be sold. Price ® Appiy so A. F, BURLEW, N Jer rk avenue, wy City. se. OR RENT-IN HOBOKEN, SEVERAL DESIRAPLE Houser. with all the modero improvements, withio fre tulonten' waik from the ferry. For partioulare 1uqure of T. ©. DUNN, Jr, Agent, room No. 4, ofice Hoboken Land Improvement Ci AND for a dry gooda or clothing wark avenue, Jersey City. re LET—FURNISHED, A FIRST CLASS ing 16 room: Hoboken and Pavonia Also a pumber of other Houses, wita modera impco io rat class locations, from $600 to Shih) ‘ THOMAS ALDAIDG second door west of Court House, Hudson City 10 LET-AT MUDSON CITY, HOTEL, Montgomery avenue and Franklin str CORNER OF t (Washington Villages, with @ splendid ground, stables, gc. Inquire at MULLER'S grocery store, Palisade aventie, corner of Grif Ath street. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE pe _ OR TO REN’ LL WANTING FARMS.-9,000 ACRES, GOOD SOIL, id climate; 34 miles south of Poledereie price only eis growing © United States; LANDES, Vine: more rapid! ‘thousands are settling. land, « —A—A—A—A.-ALL KINDS OF LANDS IN VIR. Pus Weat Sirens nd the South for sale by the NEW YORK SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY, FARM OF 133 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED to Union county, N. J., one hour from New York by Cen | Railroad of New Jet fy end ten minutes’ drive from serot. Address L. W. MILLER. Fanwood, Union county, DENCE; POSSES- ‘lb city lots; water sien, T KINGSBRIDGE—ELEGANT RE: seagion; one hour from Wail atre Trout, high ground Hh shades atre A. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE OR TO 4\. let, at Now Rochelle, on the water, with four ucr rood H, LE COUNT. AT MOUNT VERNON—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Ve for winter or summer, nine minut: from two depute, House has thirteen rooms, in good repair. Stable, carriage house, chicken houre, &c.;" ice pond and ice house, Sevea acres land, well stockea with fruit of all kinds, tne auade trees. Pertectly healthy. For sale low as owver must «wove South, JOHN H. GRAY owner, 74 Cedar street. = ome AT® WBURG, ON THE HUDSON—A FIRST CLASS Pr idence for sale, N nd atreet, eligibiy located; house brick and brown stone, with extension; (4 rooms; French roof; all the modern’ " 446x125; filled with a variety of fruit and street in rear Ter WIN & IRVIN, premises, feet wile. 5b Liberty stre T GR & feut to depot. Bridge sation, Con, ZABKTH, N. J.—FOR SALE, A HOUSE complete, near the depot; finely located; a great bargain. Price 38,500, ~~ BROOKFIELD, 81 Cedar street. N ELEGANT MANSI eTELY FURNISHED, in the j ten nerer, choice fruit; J. W. ATWATER, Coscobd A GOTHIC COTTAGE AND FURNITURE FOR SAL JA. Ten miles in New Jersey ; contains nine rooms, with all the modern improvements. Healthy location. Address H. €., Box 6,099 Post ofice. cottage, ., Beautiful lawn, Tope extendiug to low water mark ; ‘oung orchard of 200 treas, choice pears, ae. $22,000; will exchange iu part for house in Brook yo, Apply to PHILIP B. BOGKRT, 176 Peart York. T ORANGE, 14 MILES FROM DEPOT--HOUS rooms, outbuildings, 10 to 20 acres, fcuit, meadow ; $20u. Apply at 61 West Twenty-tirst street. T LEBANON, N. J.-A HANDSOME COUNTRY RESI- dence ; large house and ontbuildings, and $3 acres. M.A. RULAND & CO., No. 5 Beekman street OTTAGES, OF ALL PRIC AND TO let—At Hack kK and iniiy, from $850 to $1,200; #. M. MASON, No. | Centre at. itt bear deput. Printed list. UA BETH, N. J. NEWARK AV OULEVARD, 4 100 feet wide, wooden writ R, No. AT NORWALK, 9 Pine stree! FINE RESI- dence in perfect order; 14 rooms, bot and cold water; bathroom, gus, furnace, uew carriage house, cow house, bei nery, tool house,about 3.acres of ground, concrete walks, fine ed on main aveuue; 10 minutes by horse r information, permits, &o., ap- oftice, 241 Broadway. YOR SALE. CONN. FOR, SALE—AT MORRISTO street, = most a servants’ room col ter, ga’, barn, ice and fruit trees.’ For further p: BROS., room 28, Trinity Buildin or THEODORE AYRES, Kea way, New York, Agent, Morristown, Je 2 ae otc = eee jor sabe A fore STAND, PASSAIC county, N. lent opportunity; only tive miles from Paterson: moat public roads in the coun: ty; an oid established public house and now doing a good business; good buildings: Gfty acres of land in good condi tion ; price eniy $11,000; balf ca SMITH & MEAD, 422 Eighth avenue. IN ONEIDA COUNTY, A FARM OF 83 acres, with stock, crops and farming utensils; terms easy; price $4 J. fi. MILLER, 87 Alien atreet, corner Broome. WOR BALE—NEAR NEWBURG, ADJOINING IDLE- Hudson river, about $0 acres t house, about 19 rooms, with farm house, ply to street, near Broadwa’ q1OR SALE—IN NEWARK,N. J., THREE STORY FRAME se, with Extension, containing 11 rooms, heater, hot and cold water, range, bathroom, Ac.; near depot. ¢ learn particulars of R. F. HARRI- , New York, at 2P.M., or on the Newark, N. J. NORTH SHORE, 10 lots on two street nt minutes from ferry; ‘mms easy. DARRIN, 50 Broad atree' OR SALE--STATEN ISLAND—GOTHIC COTTAGE, ; five minutes from ferry; One vi desirable residence for eo DARRIN, 60 Broad street. VOR SALE—-A LARGE NUMBER OF FINE FARMS, from 20 to 800 neres, in New York and New England’ offered at exceedingly low prices; also C: od to rent in many differ information cat will be ent by matt. places. Vi Pplteation, or de- JAS. R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third ON THE HUDSON RIVER, WEST BANK between Pieasaot Valley and Fort A cheap Pro” perty; a large old mansion, greenhouse, stable, with from 1 to 344 acres of ground, fine shade, fruits, ‘garden, &c.; price for the 3! acres $12,000, or would rent 'itat a very low reat unfurnished. JAS. R, KDWARDS, 277 Weat Twenty third street, HUDSON RIVER, AT HYDE Residenes; large garden, and all Hoye, with 130 y turn pik front om’ the latter. Wi THE OR SALE—A HIGHLY IMPROVED Dunellen, on the ki 000 bearing vines, ore peach trees, b undance of [the terms easy. ‘Address box 2,246 New York Fi OR SALE AT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., & MEAT and Vegetable Store; corner property’: large lot; bouse has 11 roome and ator doing very cheap, terms e: ¥ Broadway, or owner, OR SALE THE HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE George Fair, pleasantly situated in tho village of Hack: ensack, N.J., Ove minutes’ walk from depot ; the bot 16 rooms ement, and affords all the ew, with three aeres of land, barn, gas house, & premises. ty conve bo tion of fruits, fowers, ac. 4 Oilcloths, Gas Fixtures, rant syme Furniture, al pearly ni me easy. Tuquire of OBO, H. WEBST. rk. y new. Te 129 Broad street, a OR BALE AT LONG BRANC 252150 gach, inthe best location on M able for hotel, store or cottage property; also a Cottage to rent or for le cheap. For particulars address box 3 09 Post ollice, Pat- nN. J cremises ; lot 24x100; located at three minates from Morris |. M. WHITE, 441 JOR SALE OR TO LET-FURNISHED, A FINE REST dence at Astoria; 14 reoma, yas, &c.; ample grounds and outbuildings; 26 minutes from Peck alip. Also beauttiul at Yonkers SIEGEL, BACHE & CO., 171 Broadway. A VERY DESIRABLE RESI- best part of tor PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE e OR TO RENT. from depot: ‘rent low; $400 per G. DOREMUS, 481 Broad atreet, mo Ler_ar wontasning 1 rooma’ tern, Ac. ; st: nd AbOUL two us reat $%0¥, luquire of FR. VAN N room 67, Ne it UMMIT, NJ, A FURNISHED HOUSE, water'in the Kiehen, ® well, cle jn lawo'and garden; Eaq., 71 Broadway, HANDSOME from city, LET—A more land and fruit if 1 high ground and health location; 20 minutes’ ride by railroad; five minutes’ wail from depot: 92 (raius daily. Apply to IRNBLL, No. b Fasser Market, before 12 M.y and at 70 Hivingion atrect after (PO LET FROM APRIL 1 A FIRST CLASS FOUR with ail the modern iaiprovement 8 neighborhood. and within two minutes! Jersey Railroad depot, rent $1,400, Call ator address 29 Park street, Newark, N. J. NO LET—AT LaKE MAHOPAC, THE HOMBSTE, AD and Farm (60 acres) of the late D. T. Valentine. For photogra pply to JOHN PAULDING, 66 Liber- ty street 0 _LET-WEST NEW BRIGHTON—NEAT COTTAGE, six rooms and kitchen, five minutes from ferry, deste surroundiags, reat $40 per month. DARRIN, 50 Broad atreot. TPO LET—A FARM OF 50 ACRES, ON LONG ISLAND, Wwithio one mie of Hunt Potnt terry. A. RAPELYE, 118 William street, (rom 11 to 2 P.M. TO, ERT CHEAP -AT FORDHAM, NEAR DEFO®, two Mansivns, with stables and grovinds; three Cobtay tulso Store and Dwellin BPs to ENTAMIN F. HAS! Fordham depot, or JOHN HASKIN, 106 Broadway. 10 LEASEFOR FIVE YEARS, AT A LOW RENT, & Farm of 2 acres, 10 of it in fresh meadow; roomed house, filed ip with brick ; good barn and of the bost water; within (00 vards of East rk. Inquire of CHARLES RK. MILLER, junction of Atlantic avenue and: Kast New York. T° RENT FROM APRIL J, FOR ONE YEAR, DWELL- ouss, containing 19 "rooms, Including garden, gar- use, green house, carriage house and stable’ coe- by on the B from dey 4 y. road. Apply to J. 2.500.“ Krme: Bol, om roadway, m of water; two miles LLYER, pier 6 North Riuet REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. _ MORTGAGE AND SOME CASH IN BX- in good lvealtty. NOTT & CO., 10 Pine street. E FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, 25X68 oo Fourteenth street, to exc for a smal Country place near this elty, worth about a. oD A } CASH IF JA. 3 Acres (shore front), Killriver views, Far pange. No. 7 Pine street. (ITY LOIS TO EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PROPERTY 3 JAS. R. EDWA 277 Weat Twenty-third street. [POR SALE OR EXCHANGE A SMALL HOUSE IN OR near city for two noe lots in y-fonrth street, 400 feet w of Boulevard; no rocs ; street graded and sewered. Apply at 85 Charles aireet. VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED NEW York or Brooklyn property, a Fara containing 17 ecres ou the Hackensack river, one of the most healthy situations the vicinity of the city. Address EXCHANGR, box 2) at odlice. YOR SALE OR EXCHAN improved property—A t 1K of Hudson river, two hours from tone: hot and cold water throughout; and handsomely iald out. | No eneuiml ye cash paid for difference in price of properties, ‘Apply to T. 8. SHEPHERD, 206 Broadway. {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A LARGER HOUSE: jp the city, a three siory high stoop brown stone House, 16.Ax0x60, on Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Sev avenues. ‘Apply to ISAAC HONIG, 25 Pine street. POR SALE OF EXCHANGE FOR HINTH WAEm Property. ree stor; Lou) louse, Thirty firat street, between Highth and Ninth ave- 8. G. HULL, 391 Huason street, j}OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A THREE STORY HIGH stoop frame House, with brick basement; modern tm- Provementa, #4540x140, for a down-town Property aut to ea- ceed $12,000, Inquire on the premises, J. SULOMON, East Eighty-sinth street, near avenue B. * WOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FUR NEW YORK OR Brooklyn cit; one thousand acres of the best onvenient te railroad and canal. For periculars apply at the office of JOUNSON & MILLER, 167 Montague street, Brooklyn. {INE MODERN HOUSE AND FURNITURE (BROOK- tym), 10,50) Clintos: propert; it any. for & ange. POILLON, No. 7 Piue street K REAL ESTATE WANTED—FOR SALE e.Farma in exchange for city property, thern lands; now is the time. JONK LING, W2 Broadway, room No. 7. EXCHANGE—$5,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE ‘oods) for a House in Brooklyn. No ageuts, Ad- DEY GOODS, box 179 Herald ofice. (0 EXCHANGE—-FOR A HOUSE AND LOT OR VA- cant Lots, a stock of solid Gold Jewalry and Diamoad Goods; will put some mouey with 1, Address JEWKLRY, bor 164 Herald office. MMO EBXCHANGE—A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE, contigualll 10 & ty on ‘udaot eat nate te cles Tae ihe bones 1a eee eater the city or in Brooklyn. Address, with full paruculars, EX- CH. No bor 16 Mi No brokers. To noth, w2h, Bm acres land; near d 1); apiendi Brooklyn, __REAL, ESTATE WANTED. UMBER OF TENEMENT HOUSES WANTED-—ON of three to ten years, for a responsibli jou unimportant, AMERKMAN NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL HOUSE, IN GOOD NEIGH- 4, in this city, not to exceed $13,000; oart cash CLINTON, 7 Washington reet, Hoboken. HREE OR FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE wanted to purchase Setween Third and Kighth avenues and Fourteenth and eth streets, MM be s bargain. Addrens, with terms, description, &c., PURCHASER, box 128 Herald office. WANTED-IN NYACK, ON THE RIVER, A GOOD House and from one to seven acres. lowest price, Cash, box 5,095 Post oitice. ¥ Address, with TANTED—A HOUSE OR HOUSES, IN UPPEI of city or Brookiyn, in exchange for Beautiful Cou judson v1 t Lots, Address, with f ‘ald oflice. No brokers. 7 ents. Any seller on these terms will give particulars in note to C. MELBY, box 131 H fice. ANTED-A& SMALL MODERN HOUSE iN BRI Iya, Harlem or lower, part of Westebester county. worth from $6,000 to $10,000; manufacturing property Brooklyn as part payment.’ Address, stating full particulars, J. MORGAN, 234 4 Twenty-eighth stree! ANTED..FOR AN IMMEDIATE RCHAS| A high atoop EH between Third and Sixth nes, below Thirty -fourth street, G8, COLY: LM id 6 Pine street ANTED TO PURCHASE—A FARM, WITHIN THIRTY: miles of New York city, near the water preferred; from $7,000 to $12,000. Seud Cull particulars to O. G. BEN- NET, 57 Cedar atroet. ANTED TO PURCHASE--FOR ONE-THIRD Cash, W ‘two-thirds on mortgage, @ small House, with moderm res improvements, must be in good order and in table Daighborhood. 4 between Second and Kighth avenues and Fourteenth and Fortieth str from $10,000 to 13,000. Address L. G., Herald ofice, giving a description rt Jon of the property. _ MARBLE MANTELS. as D)FQORATED, MARBLE MANTELS, WAINSCOATING. entation of all the rich colors t patterns of Black. larble, fi ‘MIDDLEFIELD COMPANY wareroom 427 Fultom ARBLE MANTELS, FROM 89, manufactured in the big E's, 168 Flatbush ave! 2, $15, UP TO ue, corner of Atlaniic ave M ?. ‘Thirty-sixto streets, ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS.—600 MAN- tels, of the latest dei yo hand. A liberal discount all oid tb. A. KLABBE, 14 aed ork. . RST A. S.. ‘ss iw factory, 217 to 223 West Fifty street, between Broadway and th avenue, will sell Mar- bie and Marbieized Man Monuments, H jones, Tiles, and Wainscoting, latest designs, of superior workmanship, at greatiy reduced prices, WOODEN MANTELS.—J. ZIEGLER & CO. NO. a Bieccker street, manufacture plain and rich Wooden Mantols of the latest styles and all possible designs, A good. MISCELLANEOUS. _ FA, GUiLMARD, UMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER + of Human Hair Goods, also Invisible Wigs, for laden and geatlemen, wholesale and retail, 361 Canal street. soiree —= 1 MATRIMONIAL. YOUNG MAN FOND OF LADIES’ SOCIETY, BUT ares cee of lady friends ia cree ten tye. s spoud with a youn; matrimonially tne # cut or Rhode Isand fadies preferred. Address HARTFORD, box 158 Heraid ofice. GENTLEMAN OF HONOR, DOMESTIC Disros . Lion, ir ousiness, some means, will corres; lady with a view to matrimony. Address WM. MAITLAND, box 179 Herald office. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN INTRODUCED AND IN. opatneds Conseiaio ON Matrissoaial o cent, ours, 04, M, 1@ Gk, M.; Sunder,