The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1870, Page 8

J Son Sse ER I ee cence cue ircbsSGSERE aS ania he TS 2ST A ITA LRT THE FRUIT CROP FOR 1870. ae Brillient Prospects for an Abundant Yield. Bvery Part of the Country Sends in Cheering Re- porte--Croakers and Speculators Nowhere— Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Grapes and All the Small Fruits Coming in Unparalleled Profusion. ‘The following accoents, gathered from our ex- changes, will furntsh the readers of the New York HERALD with reliable Intelligence conceraing the prospects this year for the great and important fruit crops of the country. It is remarkable, from the extensive region gone over, and when the great va- riety of climate in which the fruit is cultivated 1s considered, that ¢o few complaints and croakings are heard, We therefore are justified in represent Ang that the coming fruit crop of the United States bids fair to be unparalieled as to abundance andffully equal to past seasons as to quality. Passing New England for the present we will commence our 7 sumé with the fruit prospects in o New York. "a yecent tourist through the great frult growing istrict of Northern New York says the crop looks fine, The great apple region looks particularly mising, and, from present appearances, there int be a full crop of that standard fruit. The Auburn Press says:—''The prospects were ever better for fruit along Cayuga Lake at this sea- fou of the year than at present. Apple, yam. pear, plam ana cherry trees are one mass Of bios- sons, and strawberries aud smaller fruits are pot beliind in promises to the lovers of P¢ ad The Troy Tones of the 16th ult. prospect was never better (han It is atthe present tme. We never saw the trees, particularly appie ani pear, hang 80 full of blossoms a5 they do now, and as the season is too far advanced to expecta frost the indications are most favorable for @ full crop. W. 0. Vandenburgh, corner of Twelfth and Jacob streets, yesterday called our attention to an apple tree in his yard Which is literally covered with blossoms. The sight is marveilously bewutiful.’? New Jersey. The rocent coo! weather has rather retarded the Tipening of the strawberry crop, but considerable quantities are beginning to find their way already to the New York markets. In a few days the supply of Jersey strawberries will come like aa avalanche upon us, In the absence of any croaking we are waranted in stating that the peach crop of New Jersey the coming season will be unusually abuadant, Pennsylvania. A correspondent, writing from Weshington, Pa., May 18, denies the statement in the report of the De partment of Agriculture that the crops in that sec- tion are everywhere small. He says he has been through the county, and through Fayette, Greene and other counties in Pennsylvania and West Virg!i- nia and the reverse 1s the fact. He sagely su; ts that “some person has an axe to grind,’ os the case in regard to the fruit crop. he Brookville Republican (May 15) says ali kinds of frau is very promising. Trees of the different kinds are tn full bloom, and 4 po bight overtakes it ‘@ Most bounteous crop may be anticipated. The Philadelphia Inguiver makes this encourag- ing stater i—The prospect of a great crop of peaches, pears and cherries was never better, The trees are Covered with blooms. Two weeks of frost- Jess nights and freedom from rain storms Will place these crops beyond danger. Indeed, at this time fruit trees, planis and vines all look very thrifty and promising, Strawberries came through the winter as well as we ever remember, The uewly planted fruit trees of last year, which had so hard a ume in weathering through the drought of lust summer, ook well where they have been properiy attended to. 3 is Delaware. ware are now about the size of a Peaches in De pea, Accounts of the expected crop are glowing in the extreme, and it is probable that this luscious iruit will be both plenty and cheap tuis summer, Maryland. Reports of abundant fruit prospects are received from every direction. Virginia, The cultivation of fruit in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va., has become atmost entirely limited to straw- berries. The extensive peach orchards of former years have died outand no pains have been taken to replace them. The number of acres in straw- berrics this season is represented to be about twelve hundred. Kentucky. Observant fruit growers In Mason county say that trees which bore heavily last season give but smali promise this season, and those that bore no fruit 1ast year are now heavy Ohio. We have the most glorious reports from Ohio in rd to the prospect of the fruit crop. Everywhere abundance of blossoms is remarkable, Southern Indiana. The danger from frost having passed away, a cor- respondent in Otto, Clark county, Ind,, predicts, with some certainty, what may be reasonably expected as to the [raitcrop this season in this great fruit growing region, He writes in regard to PEACHES. In this locality, and pretty generally through the West, we had an unprecedented peach crop last season; and from close observation we find that the wucceeding years to such will produce no rig os a@ light crop, let other copditions be ev fy vor- able; and notwithstanding the Matcerin, Pes |ex- pressed by some, this year will not differ Very materi- ‘ally, in Ulis respect, from years that have passed. Ye' the weather Influences since the opening of spring were perbaps neyer mare fay: ah 8 ‘Dratty Fras sre VhRoat meek Ree iv scientific knowledge of insectology, I have never attributed the curi leat in peach trees to the work of insects, and have generaily been able to teil witha gent eal of certainty when this disease would fax ke {ts appearance by the prevalence of a certain kind or weather. ¥! Such as will produce a pre- mature growth to be followed by wet, cold weather, but nov necessarily frost, and the very reverse of what we are having this season; and 1 have never seen amore healthy follage than that with which the peach trees are clothed at this time. THE APPLE. For this most valuable fruit hope is in the ascen- diant this spring, not only for the present crop, but What perhaps te seasons are going to change and give Us In late April and-early May sunshine Instead of prolonged rains and east winds, which, in my opinion, 1s one of the causes of the fungi what well nigh destroy the frait, The present dry weather 18 unfavorsble for crops that mature early, but if the coming Tain is pot distant the loss from the present drought can well be borne if vhe apples will thereby be reinst 1 and produce such perfect fruit as we ured to have. OTHER FRUITS than peaches and apples look equally promising, but for the same reason that there will bea light peach crop and of some varieties of apples. the Jield of these will be light; although upon this J write more from theory than observation, for my fruit growing consists almost exclusively of peaches and spples. The writer, in a postscript to the above, eays:--'‘It rains,’ ‘he Hendricks county Union (May 14) says, and we ere informed its remarks will apply to nearly every county in the State, the season for fruit so far has Deen One of the most promising to farmers for Bev- eral years, There is a splendid prospect for apples, a|| kinds of small fruits and berries, while all kinds of vegetables are rapidly coming forward under the waria and genial influence of the pleasant weather. The indiauapods Journal of the 12th ult. says:— “Vegetation in Lagrange county 1s full twenty days in a*ivance of what it was Jast year.” The Hartford City Ties § the prospect ror frultin Blackford county is repe ood. he Winnamac (Pulaski county, Papers say the cherry crop is partly Killed in an #boul Winnamac. ‘Peaches and apples are safe, ‘ise Keneselear (Jasper county) Union says that Wwiibout wnlaverable weather hereafter there will be ¢ of fruit in Jasper county thia season. Jourier says of the prospects in Van- s—*'Phe fruit prospects are very good. woe uoat Unely be alight crop, as itis feared ! ul ¥ generally before ripening; but svandanee of apples, cherries and AlLined says may as well at fruit this y Sune ‘We have been in- X our mouths to go Dreams of peaches and led. How far the frost ex- ‘ ; er wyed tn a directions, we no 5 ems to have been prett general throughout the country.” ited » Conifa.—A correspousient ot the Chicago Trt- Dune writes junder date 16th wl!:—"Appies, pears and eaches bave set fine crops; plums anc cheries light. raw verries look fine, blackberries fair, while rasp: berries are nearly used ap. Grapes are setting pro- Sure LATEST PROM ILLIN A Aespaton from Chicago (Ju mi for. nm » Central Iitmots that the pros for th rm picious, Michigan. The | + duct of the 2istf altimo states thats c tutte fuid been destroyed by the April opted at we time, groundless, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, Every spring the community goes through just such 4 Paaie, only to learn afew weeks afterwards Cen the embryo ay re and peaches were killed, kilted meTE APRON Pe tcrectricliy on the tel ph wires, ana not by the frost in the orchard, very~ Where the bloom of the fruit trees ts bountiful and bears and ay ware and there are snort Crops or 0) ted At. Reports fom Eaton county state that the fruit pros ota are very good, having improved very much late, ‘The Greenville Independent says the peach trees in that vicinity suffered badly last winter, and many of them were killed. RELIEF FOR BROADWAY. A Systematic Plan of Street, Open- ings for the Purpose. ‘What Some Members of the New Regime Sug- @est—Extension of Avenues and Streets— Increased Facilities fer Travel from Shore to Shore—Details of the Plan. Towa. From Muscatine county every report ts favorable for an abundant yleld of fruit, The cool weather of the few days past, with ite timely and refreshing showers, bas had a benefictal effect upon alt descrip- tions of vegetation, The Cedar Rapids Times com- iains that corn has not made a good w but his has Sou ‘@o with the fruit crop, as it is owing to the bad quality or seed planted. Western Bppircannee expect to raise Hime craps out of stub» There is no city in the world so pecullarly situated im point of tts topography #8 New York. Its advan- tages for tmteroceanic trade are, owing to this very pecullarity, unsurpassed and not even equalled apy- where, But on the other hand, this again has its serious drawbacks, Tke insular formation, some- what m the shape of a stretched stocking, sut- rounded on all sides by water, limits the growth and expansion of the city to but one direction, and it compels the immense commerce of the people to move within narrow bounds. All this has for many years been ao evident that it 1s but an off told tale to Wisconsin. Poor seed has ramped corn, but the weather is good for fruit, which promises abundantly in nearly every section. The lave rains have done much good, though the surface of the ground js quite dry now. Missouri. repeat it. Nevertheless, it being true and lying at ‘The grape crop about Weston, Missouri, promises | the root of all schemes for introducing rapid means to be unusually large. of conyeyance from one end of the iland to the Fruit generally is represented to be all right. other, it 18 mot amiss to keep the fact con- North Carolina. tantly before the public, Moreover, this Reports to the 23th ult, represent the season as | Very topographical peouilarity of the ‘island of the Manhattoes’—as the revered Diedrich Knickerbocker called it—is the principal cause of the constant overcrowding of Broadway south of Fourteenth street. Not that Broadway is the princt- pal business street of the city; for there are many other streets which, compared witn apy part of Broadway of equal extent, foot up millions of dollars more of actual business done; bet this Broad- way of ours is undeniably the greatest thoroughfare of New York and without a rival in the world, Its comparatively central location from the Battery to Union square contribuies Jargely to this, Commiuni- cation between the eastern and western portions of the city and the exchange of merchandise passes through Broadway for @ considerabie part of tt. Carts, trucks, omnibuses, coaches and passenger ve- hicles of almost every kind take this street from north and south, causing @ jam almost at every corner, resulting in great injury to horses and wagons and much annoyance to pedestrians. Bx- perlenced New Yorkers know it to have been not so very much of an exaggeration when that genuine New York “b’hoy,” Mike Walsh, once exclaimed on the floor of the House of Representatives at Wash- ingtan, that it took more brains to cross Broad- way unhurt at certain points and during ceriain hours, than it did to be elected, Cougress- man fromsome of the rural districts, The pardon- able pride Mike took in the grandeur of bis native city, led him to use a litte swagger; but he did not go toofar from the plain truth, Hence, regard to city improvements—the great question with ali sensible people, and with those also who bad the authoritative “say” in the matter—has for many years been HOW TO RELIRVE BROADWAY? Yes, how to do it without injuriug Broadway itself, and without Irritating too much the sensibill- tles of such of the owners of contiguous property ay are in the habit of holding their purse strings tighter than 1s compatible with the advancement of the public weal. Your narrow-minded money bag, whose own personal interests shut out {rom his view all other considerations, is usually the most most delightful and the fruit crop everywhere not only looking refreshed and well, but affording pro- mise of a yield far exceeding anything for many years past. South Carolina. Accounts es late as the 27th ult, refer to refreshing rains, after an unusually dry season, and at the latest date the prospects were fine for fruit and ali kinds of vegetation, Georgia. Although for a few weeks previous to the 27th ult, some portions of Georgia were suffering very much from the extreme dry and warm weather, the bountiful eupply of rain since that date has revived everything, aad the fruit crop looks especially fine. The Atianta Sun of the 19th ult. says the berry crop, by reason of the dry weather, is small and backward, Arkansas. We have good reports Of the prospect for the fruit crops in White, Prairie, Woodruff and Arkansas counties, although mach of the land is given up to cotton and too lide to corn and frnit. Southern Misatssippl. ‘The April frosts did not kill ali the fruit in this sec- tion, and is t@ now certain that in nearly ali this part of the country a¥ well as in contiguous districts there wil ve @ fair supply. Califos ‘The reports from California in regard to fruit are hignly favorable, Grapes iook Well for thus early in the season, Oregon. Farly apples are reported to be killed, but peaches are uninjured. MILITARY AFFAIRS, Third Brigade Field Dey—Our State Militia Acquit Themselves Finely and a Large Crowd Look on Admiringly. Yesterday was the opening spring teld day of the various brigades of the First division of our State ea lg Laas ae eth resistive obstacle with which great improve- foe sini-tieeaissan acm anance toxdie Yeon ments have to contewd. Gradually, however, we se : much has been cone, in spite of such short. in the vicinity of New York, and it | sighted aoa though era it ‘altogether, isto be hoped that no possible court procedures will prevent its continued use when required for this purpose; and the fhird brigade was the first one in the field, There was a large attendance of spectators. Many drove out m carriages, and the number of ladies present showed that the fondness unis “much” has not yet reached even the beginning of what is required. ‘Tue cutting through of Canal street, of the New Bow ae A Chatham square to Pearl, the widening of Duane street and of that part of Chambers street lying east of Chatham were all at the ume they were projected much needed Linprovements and gave promise of relieving the lower part of Brondway, at least south of Canal of the latter for shining epaulets and bright pag = benenenepe extent. But the work on ’ bri b 2 these streets proceeded so stowly—partiy on account uniforms be : brightly bristling bayonets 18 | or the big plum of official obbers convealed In it, as unconquerable as it 1s firmly enduring. | partly by reason of unforseen obstacles thrown in its It certainly was a splendid and inspiriting | Way by property owners too close-fisted by haif; while on the other hand the commercial prosperity of the cly grew so rapidiy—that by the time these new or widened sireets were thrown Opeypto pablic use the ev to be remedied was as gteat as before. Lately some other MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS, all intended to “relieve Broadway,” have been pro- jected, and some of them commenced and tn part completed. Among these is the extension of Church street from Vesey to the Battery. Although this is ® much needed nnprovement, yet it will not be denied that, as afording “relief to Broadway, it Will not verily the predictions made of it, Church street, norti of Vesey, 13 not only too narrow, but also taken up by the tracks of a railway, and will, for these reasons, hever be sought by conveyances inthe place of Broadway, ‘he new portion of sc-ne—the battalions of soldiers going through their various military evolution, the commanding omeers, galiy mounted upon thelr richly caparisoned horses, in stentorian tones giving utterance to their orders; the aids riding madly to and fro, as if the success of @ great battle depended upon their speed, and mingling with all, and adding a livelter animation, the alleviating music of the different bands and drum corps. The Third brigade, asis well) known, consists of le Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Thirty-seventh and fifth regiments, General Varian belng the le commander, The Seventh regiment, Colonel ommanding, turved out yesterday about 500 men; the Eighth regiment, Colonei Scott command. ing, about 400; the Ninth regiment, Lieutenant | Church street, south of Vesey, can th Colonel Braine commanding, about the same | service in “relieving” areaaway ner? ‘Ot the pumber; the Thiriy-seventh regiment, Lieu- | HERALD Building. tenant Colonel Dusenbury commanding, about 200, and the Fifty-fifth regiment, Colonel Allen com- manding, about 360 men, They went through some fifty diferent military movements, including some of the simplest as well as some of the most difficult and complex laid down in the adopted text books on tactics, As a whole they acquitted themselves with great Credit, though, of course, a good many of the men being raw recruits, with here and there sasional hesitancy and haiting, The Ninth regt- m fully sustained it# reputation as a maguiti- cently drilled corps. Ut was expected by some that Colonel James Fisk, Jr., would be on hand toassume The exiension of Worth street, from Baxter to Chatham square, also but partially fimished, will in- crease the facilities of communtcation between the East and North river shores, and will, to that extent and no more, take from Broadway, and only in the immediate neighborhood of where Worth strect crosses it, a slight amount of the daily traffic, which will be qnickly supplanted by the increase of business: consequent upon the increase of commercial houses: in that street. More benefits and actual relief for Broadway north of Canal street are expected, and justly, too, from. the widening of Laurens street, in continuation of the fonctions of iis new military position as | Firth avenue, from Washington square to Canal Spjonet of thé Ninth regiment, but he | street. But this very work, tn much needed, utd not show himself, whic was @ source | which wili undoubiedly bring about beneficial re- of — grievoila disappointment’ to @ large | suits, illustrates better than auything else the repre- ni T, who Wi pea to see the Prince of Erie | hensible manner in Which the public business is done on horsebaok in noply of bjs brilliant ye fy regimenta's and in ing fuel ot iy itary i lgweyeh the net a Paka! u ‘oli pan 6 tye regiment, Which is one of the Colonei’é own re¢cYniting, and male up of Erie Rail- by the local authorities. Jt ig bow more than two years Ujat, per Ee THE WIDENING OF LAURRN® STREET Waa projected and yet not x cobble has veen lifted nor a brick removed, and It has the appearance that way employés. This company was Bh the distin- | for as many More yéars the street will retain its guished honor of acting a9 Camp ghard, and It cer- | present objecuonable face. Conmmittees have been tainly did its duty with military promptitude. in session, remonstrances have been heard, the Adjutant General Townsend and Inspector General McQuade, of the New York State ry were pre- sent qnd reviewed the brigade. The feild day of the First brigade will be to-day, and that or the Second brigade in the carly part of next week. Counsel to the Corporation has Bored the mayer in the Supreme Court, commisstonefs o! ates and assessments have been Spanien, surveyors were set to work, and plans and specifications accu. rately and elaborately mapped, but as for practical work so far, all this expense, which amounts to several tens of thousands of dollars, might Just as weil have been saved, for not a spadeful of earth was dug nor a trowel of mortar removed. By the tame the city oMclals, if no change be inade in the manner of doing business, shall have begun and finished this improvement, tt is very probable that the onward strides of the cily and its rapid growth will have rendered the indnence of this opening, from watch so much ts hoped. atly less effective and consequentiy less beueficlal. However, THE NEW REGIME romises earnestly to do better, to be jess exacting, jeans ravenous in the matter of private gains from public necessities, and to have a more earnest and disinterested care for the city’s prosperity. Hither- THE SEVENTH REGIMENT'S FRIENDS. It wii! be seen by the following communication that the Seventh regiment, of this city, has received an Invitation to visit the “City of Brotherly Love,” and that some of the most influential citizens are to be counted as among its galaxy of friends:— PHILADELPHIA, May 97, 1870. Colonel EMMONS CLARK, Commanding Seventh regiment, Sata E N The undersigned, cliizens of Philadelphia, tn- derstanding that your regiment contemplates a vielt to Cape May this aummer, on or about the ith day of July, beg that you will find (t convenfent to partake of the hospitalites of Our citizens @ route. Very respecifully yours, dc. to, parapirasing an old motto, the city’s difficulty peal Tea benkane oir Cock Was the politician's opportunity. Now, it 18 alleged, Pe Lippincott, of 9. B. bippencow & Co., Publis official Howesty 1s 10 be the rule, and prearranged ‘A. Scott, Vice President Pennsylvania Ral extravagance ana intentional delay for the sake of Borie & Co., East India Mercha: A, E, Borie accidentai rich pickings are to be tabooed as merely of John Gibs: ‘& Co, Wine Importera, | tolerated occasional exceptions, Under this “new deal’ the peopie are iold to hope for a number of im. provements in reapect to factlities for travel, and particularly intended for the speedy reitef of Broad. J. Gillingham Fe H, Orne, Carpet Merchant; A, of Jesmip & Moore, Paper Manufacturers; Gene Patterson, late Commander Army of Shenandoah; Edward | Way. Soue of there projects have siready been Rogers, Commanding Ancient Honorable City Troop; canyassed = amon; those who, alter the 1st Meehael, Proprietor nie Hore Ameen) Gale | OF June next, will have the power, under the proprietor Piiladelphia “iE. C. Knight, new charter and its subsequent amendments, W. Child Wholesale Grocer; Morris Tasker & C frou Workg; Wiliars . if 2} to carry out whatever they may deem for Sea ear e eeenniadelphiy Ghot Powers wis | the best advantage to the public. The mere men- liam A. Griswold, Dry Goods; A, Lowden Snowden, Chief | tion of a few of these plans, and of the benefits ex- Cofner United Btatew Mint; Charies M. Prevost, Mayor Gen- | pected irom thelr realization, will for the present be val, First division; J, W. Hoffman, Brigadier General, \suricient. Ove of te first things to be dune is the brigade; J. FP. Benkson, Brigadier First division; D. W. C. Baxter, Briga- William B. Thomas, Brigadier grading and paving of MADISON AVENUE in complete order, from Forty-second street to Eigh- Ty-siXth street, that the Hariem Railroad Company way be enabled to keep its promise of laying the track and runmng lis horse cars from Foutth avee nue to Yorkville, and have no further excuse for de- laying 1. The Nineteenth ward Citizens’ Associa- tion and the Bast Side Improvement Association have so long and so persistently urged (his measure, tat they may now look forward to see tt complished and may rest assured, if there be any assurance in promises, that the promise made to the ear will not be broken to the hope, But there are several other measures spoken of Which, When matared and put on the way of accom. plishment, Wil bear for once the aspect of a syste- Matte attempt to do what has for many years been a dire necessity—to relieve Broadway of the present crowd and jam of travel and trafic. Tne ruling idea which lies at the bottom of this proposed system of street improvement is that travel will always seek the best paved streets affording the means of the easiest transit from one part oi the city to another. At present, freight from warehouses and factories to raliroad depots or vessels on either shore of the isiand B pomotes up or down Broadway for a consid- erabie distance, cartinen making it a rule of turning into this general thoroughfare from the adjoining streets a8 Soon as they possibly can. To avoid this in the future several very jinportant improvements are being suggested and canvassed among some of those who, under the new city Charter, will after June next have the power, wiih certain wholesome General, First brigade, dier General, Third bri General, Fourth origi PATENT RAILROAD MASSACRE. New YORK. May 30, 1870. To rae EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Has a conductor of a railroad train any right to compel passengers to move from one car to another while the train is in motion and running at the rate of thirty miles an hour? This was attempted by a conductor on the New Jersey Railroad on Sunday morning last, on a Wash- ington train between Elizabeth and New York. It is not to be Wondered at that there are so many accidents when sueh outrages are allowed by mana- gersof railroads. These facts can be substantiated Es parties themselves, who are old residents of New Brunswick. SAMUEL KAUFMANN, M. SICHEL, S, FRANKENSTEIN, of New Brunswick, N. J. SiLLy Eprrors TRYING TO K1LL EACH OTHER.— An tnpleasant feeling, which has existed for several months past between two new ereree in Martins- burg, W. Va.—the New Bra and the Vatley Star— ated on Thursday last in a personal collision Logan, of the #ra, and Mr. Mr. Logan had applied i 2 ar’, some opprobrions epithets to Mr. Richelberger, | limitations, to act in the matter, One of these sug- which Ne resented by @ challenge, which Mr. Logan | gestions, viewed with favor, is the repaving of Gvcliniug, the collision ensued, Mr. Logan received HUDSON STREET Ashwtin his side, inflicting a painfal but not dan- | for its entire length, from Fourtecnth street and geroug wound. His adversary was unhurt, Both | Ninth avenue to its junction with West Broadway. Papers wre democratic. This measure would, itis well said, alord grea re- JUNE 3, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 2 4 € 3 5 4 Nef to all d business the North river side. | Plot to yO" Much of the travel which should. move wlong Hud: 71M Sn08 Caveller KON Btreet, According to ite geographical location on Piette Fun Sleninger city map, now ‘over Broadway for & | Liotta cry hat ‘ter or less distance. Every one acquainted with loty’.o Wim Bulkley, part of the city knows the extent to which | } lot 0 Daria Fleming. manufacturing 18 carried on, besides the tmmense “08 LO Warehouses located in the hear neighborhood of fark nd up Eighth, Ninth and Tenth ave- lots to street them, And for all Tota to ‘these, as well ag for general rade connected with, Jota to the shtpping along the North river pters, thir, to measure wonld be an almost incalculab!e advantag’e, joer " Zhen, ean additional relies, 1s is broached to Gun- its fo David Reming VARICK STREET, Iola to James MeLaughit from the point where it touches Carmine, in a north- | 2 lots to James E erly direction, to connect with Eighth avenue on | $lotsto Feet erat West Thirteenth street, This would open fer gene- ral travel a well paved street running frem West ‘rossed by Frank! i ST Broadway, where it isc y lin street, in jot to 8 Straight Line into Eighth avenue, and tt would also jot to cut through and unravel that labyrinth of small and jot to M narrow lanes, misnamed sti sicuated tn this | } lot to Jobn Rilley. neighborhood, in which even native New Yorkers | } lot to fa et lost unless they have lived in the neighborhood 3 r years. From thie “New Variok”’ street, begin- | yy, rh hy uing at a point somewhere near lot % lchnel Dovie COMMERCE AND BARROW STREETS, lots to N H Coykendaii, @1,010 eacn tt is suggested to cut through a roadway, running | ¢loteto Robert Smyth. north and connecting venth avenue at its | } lot to Wm x resent terminus on Greenwich avenue and bet jeventh street, and to be of the same width as lotto Goes Seventh avenue, being, in fact, but a continua- lot to TC ‘tion of Seventh avenue down to Varick | 4 loteto Moc! street. For the more direct and imme. wey City diate relief of Broadway it is intended to the) ‘widen Elin street and to connect it with Chambers meme ean Bae Orman yee mpmesecemncnotonets soo! 3 { by carrying it through the block from Reade street, |r to at the point now occupied by the United States Court lots House. In connection with this lots ti CENTRE STREET tots to James Me ny is to be repaved its entire length, as at present sug- iotlo pees Mobangutin, gested, and also Marion street, and then from Prince a cut is to be made through to Bleecker, from Bleecker to Bond and to Great Jones streets, at Projected Buildings. whioh latter this new street would connect with La. 1 ROBERTSON, of New York. fayette place, and through this with Astor place and | ,,.0n Sil Rrogme and Sherit, sa, re corner, one 8etory | nT ROOK—HANFORD.—On_ Wednesday evening, Fourth avenue, Elm and Centre sircets belng thus Plan 562—b6th st and 9th'av, ne corner, six 3 story and | June 1, at the Church of the Ti » by the continued to Fourth avenue, FunsUnS parallel with | basement brown firstfclass stone dwellings, 18.6x55. Owner, | Rey, G, H. Houghton, D. D,, Mr, HARRY HOLBROOK. Broadway and in such close contiguity to it, would | B. P. Falrebiid. to Miss HELEN, daughter of Philander Hanford, AS @ matier of course take up a large portion of (he travel now crowded Into it, Moreover, thls improve- ment would make £lm street, now a byway only and ‘Der, Robert Andera at, mill, 16x45. Owner, M. F, Schureman. a reproach to the city, a desirable business street, Plan 665—I17th at, as, 100 §fte of Sdav, five 4 story brick and Centre and Marion streets likewise, and the | stores and tenementa, 30x43, Owner, F. ‘a. Thurston. increase in the value of real estate and its rental Plan bp6. , three would largely compensaje the cost, Another proposed opening of a new street is talked of, FROM CANAL TO CHATHAM SQUARE, West 50th st, Nos 25, Plan 567-830. st, house ana7 story bre Plan 583—T4th at, 6 stone tenement, 20x61, wer, Oscar W bia’ vd and tenemon! x55. Owner, Thomas McLell. opening, 1 is believed, woukl very efficiently alle- through FROM CHATHAM STRERT TO WORTH, across Park street, tn the direction towards the ment, 25x105, Owner, J. W. Dimick. Pian 575—West 62d at, Nos 345 a ‘and 847, two 4 story bi stores and tenements, 20x62. Owner, W. Babrenburg, rick ast mentioned improvements are urged for the especial reason that they open a direct connection with the east side ferries and the shipping through the New Bowery, Peari, Catharine and New Chau- bers streets, But one other measure has been suggested in con- nection With Lhis system of improvements, and that 1s, the opening of a sireet through from Barclay to Greenwich street as a continuation of West Broad- way ana College place, to run parallel with tie ex tension of Church street, south of Vesey; and, in connection with this, the long proposed widening pe extension of Aun street. from Park row towards ‘ae Fast river, till tt joins Fulton, is not overlooked, and “New Broadway” may yet become a reality. 48.10xd4,_ Commissioners of Pollce, Plan 678—Bleecker and Macdougal 4 story brick store and dwelling, 18 Pian 679-Blst st, ns, 210 ft @ of Oth stable, 24x16. Owner, Samuel Bertsch; Pian 680 -Orchard st, e 8, 106 ft brick tenement, 25x60. Owner. Geo Herdtfelde: Plan 681—57th st, 86, 895 ft wof Sth ay, two stone front frst class dweliings, 18x45. Owner, C. ity Departinent. Owner, J. M. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. Broadway, w 8, No 161, 22.7x184.9x22.4x134.9, 1 Jarod M8 ‘ft 15.11x4: OPENING OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 26, mined ra a Se ts of Rivington st, 100. 16 ftw of 2d av, $2x112. 9196.2 SS eA oa 1b Intereating Reception Yesterday—The Gather i ing of Beavty and Brains. The newly completed grammar school No. 26, for boys only, In West Thirtieth street, of which a fali and careful description was published in tne HERALD some time since, was thrown open to the public yesterday, and in answer to circulars of in- vitation some 600 ladies and gentlemen were present, Tie building ts constructed of brick, and has a front of 100 feet, with a depth of 105 feet, in addition to the area of the four wings. The main building is sev- enty feet in heigtit (the tower being ninety feet high) and terminates with a Mansard roof, It contains twenty-five classrooms and two large assembly rooms capable of coptaining 2,000 scholars. The first Noor is divided into the trustees’ room, the jani- tor’s room and a large playroom. ‘Ihe second floor isthe Primary Department (one assembly room and elght class rooms), The third Noor contains thirteen ciussrvomns and the fourth floor six classrooms aud a large assembly room, haying a space of eighteel Teet between floor ani ceiling, bs The bulldmg was Degun about eighteen months since aud cost about $150,000. It has all the modern improvements, {3 fitted with belis and speaking tubes throughout, and heated by radiating surface steam appliances. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the con- olan at, 60x76... corner, 104.4x75x20x25x84x50, .. LEASES RECORDED. Broadway, Nos 1,228 and 1,225 and Broadway, No 1,221 #8, 180 ft w “of 6th ay, one 4 story brick on. Nos 529 to 581, one 1 story brick saw: 4 ator brown stone tirst class dwellings. Owner, Jas Biaokharse y # %, 225 {1p of 10th ay, one 5 story mal ‘ery, 10x80, Owner, Henry Howard, 18 feat 8d av, ‘one 4 story brown D. This, it is planned, to commence where Baxter Plan 669—127th at, 115 ft e of 4th av, two 8 story brown PAELPS—SYMS.—On Thi hi er Ys theasterly | stove Orst class dwellings, 12.6x50.. Owner, James Webb, om —On Thursday, Jane 2, at the rest- alrect creases Canal, and to ran it I a Soutueas cory | “Plan gib-S6h na (rw of Oh ar, seven Satory Grick | dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Asa P. Lyon, land. lan 571—Mott Baty 229, one 5 story brick tenement, 25x50, 4 cards, viate communication from the ferries on the Kast | owner, Mr Begss. river with the western, central and northern pot: Pian Wi Chyate at, Now Wand 1%, two 6 story brick expres Detrott and Chicago papers please ons of the city, and act, indirectly, as an ad jonw stores snhement By pwiner, A. ar i Ha outlet for vehicles now crowded into Broadway. For | ) Plan Si Elerenth ay, a 206 of 4th a, two. 4 sory OUST TUES, DY the’ Rev, O & este De De @ simflar purpose It has been suggested that to cut Nan 874 Weat ¥th a, No 231, one S story ‘store’ and tere ¥ * CHAR- , Topp—CLARK.—On Thursday, June 2, by the Rev. ‘Tombs from the point where Pear! street now enters Plan 576—Beach and Collister sta, ne corner, one 5 story aN 1 e bri t, 26.10x48.8. Owner, Johi ‘acher. 8. H. Weston, Mr. Caartus Topp, of Brooklyn, to Chatham, would also be beneficial. Botu these two | brick tenement, 26:10546.5, Curuer, June Ferectation house, | Miss ELLEN S. CLARK, of New York,’ { ireeta, 0 © corner, one Otten, ay, one 1 story brick >, nof Hester, one5 story ry bro\ Statfor Brres BS ore. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a . Married. BADGER—DOWLING.—On Wednesd ty the residence of the bride's parentay by the 1 ~d Yo | Dr. McGlinn, GARDNER F, Babar to Mass Cala QuET—| Re, ¥ J., by the Rey, Dr. Compton, CAMILLE Minoan an to Frances S. Kester. CHADWICK—BaRRETT.—On Wednesday, June 1, at ‘Trinity church, Red Bank, N. J., by the Rev, Wm. N. Dunnell, Mr. ALVIN CHADWICK, of Red Bank, to Miss VIRGINIA A. BARRETT, formerly of Jamestown, Jamestown ra please copy. Guaitens er eTCHER. On Wedmesday, June 1, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. John Thomson, Davip CHALMERS to JANIE E. ERTCHER, daughter of Wm. Fletcher, Esq., all of 8 city. CkaRi—RAMsey.—On Thursday, June 2, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Albany, N. Y., by the Rev. H. L, Starks, HENRY A. ORARY, M, D., of Closter, N. J., to FRANCES, youngest daughter of the ao. Joseph H. Ramsey. No cards. S40 DENBY—StRONG.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, $0io | June 1, at the Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, by the "geo | Rev. Charles H. Hall, D. D,, JOHN HENRY DENBY to Manta Louise, daughter of Commodore Strong, United States Navy. FOUNTAIN—MaTHEWS,—At West New Brighton, 1,040 | Staten Island, on Wednesday, June 1, by the Rev. 276 | Theo. Irving, GEORGE B. FOUNTAIN to ANN. "700 | MarHEws, hter of the late John Mathews, all 8,020 | same place. 8,360 HAYNE—COCHRAN.—On Thursday, June 2 at tho ‘#0 | Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, by Rev, Dr, Hall, hia GEORGE R. HAYNE (0 Miss IS4BSLLA, daughter of the 3730 | Jate Charles P. Cochran, bn 2,890 HEFFERNAN—ROBERTSON.—On Wacarnney, ene #4i0 | 1, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, D. D., assisted by Rev. D, F. Warren, HEFFERNAN, A. M., rector D. D., the Rev. JOHN yee CHEAT wi y Ne Jo, tO AMMLIA W. of St. Paul’s church, Esq,, all of this city. IARSH—CROSSMAN.—At the residence of the bride’s mother, Huntington, L. 1, 0) weanenss ¥ June 1, by the fey, ¢. B. Elisworth, Epwaxp , T. Mans, M. D., of New York, to ALICE W. Cross MAN, of Huntington, OVERTON—DE ANGELIS.—On Wednesday, June 1, by Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D, D., of St. Ann’s epareh r. A. R, OVERTON to Miss THERESE DE ANGELS, all of this city. RicHARD A, PHELPS to Miss ALIcg E. SyMs, this city. No L of LFRED SCHERMERHORN, of New York, to C1 Lorre N., daughter of Hi Benton,’ of Morris, Conn, ion. H. VALDES-CHACON—CASTRO-SEDANO.—On | Wednes- day, June 1, at the Catholic Church of St, Francis Xavier, by Rev. Father Wipolito de Luynes, Mr, FRANCISCO VALDES-CHACON to ANTONIA Cas+ TRO-SEDANO, all of Havana, Cuba. Died. —At Winona, Minn., on Wednesday R. ANDREWS, of tye ‘Due notice of the faneral will be given. AUTEN.—On Thursday, June 2, WILLIAM SHERMAN, erdest son of Abraham R. and Sarah @. Auten, aged ‘ The re fi cee at tr sude are Respectful invited, e relatives and friends vi to attend the funeral, at 327 West hecteanta street, on Saturday noon, at tweive o’olock. Brown.—On Wednesday evening, June 1, Mrs, Marti B. Brown, wife of Nath 1 N. Brown, ip the 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday after- noon, at _one o'clock, from the residence of her son- in-law, Thomas Dunlop, 825 West Thirty-first street. wn rd. ANDREWS. Greentield papers please copy. Byers.—On ursday, June 2, WILLIAM TROW BYERS, aj , aged 26 years, ‘Yhe fmends are invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, Bergen Point, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Byrne.—On Tuesday, May 31, JEREMIAH BYRNE, in the 25th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the: funeral, from 352 Bast Seventeenth st,, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CaRneY.—In Brooklyn, E, D., on Thursday, June 2, JOSEPH CARNEY, aged 82 years, native of Navan, county Meath, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, Harrison avenue and Hooper street, on Sunday after- noon, at three o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, Re- latives and friends are respectfully invited, CaseE.—On Tuesday, May 31, CAROLINE Case, daugliter of Wright and the late Louisa Case, aged 17 years, 5 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- foliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her father, 248 East 117th street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at one o’clock. Cuances.—On Thursday, June 2, at the residence of her uncle, Thomas Murphy, No. 38 Bast Thirty- ninth street, ELIZABETH FRANCES Morriy, wife of Richard P, Charles, Notice of funeral hereafter. CLancy.—On Wednesday, June 1, Bae) of dropsy, struction is the novel and ingenious style of furai- (eelian), 6 11-19 yeare—tl ‘months, #8,900; three ycars, JAMES CLANCY, @ native of Kiniough, county Lei- ture which has been selected, and which is unif per year, ; three years, per vear. 4,200 | trim, Ireland, in the 56th year of his age. throughout. ‘The desks pant seats are insep. | Hevaneey 8 3 [oe Gane ne ee 1208 | . The friends of the familly are respectfully invited erable, are composed of a fine white and ‘avy and 60th ‘st, se corner, 100x: 4 to attend the funeral, ts (Friday) afternoon, at two polished cherry, with braces and revolving enrs, per year, $1,000; tive o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Boerum ve years, per year, $1,400; Kings County. BROOKLYN. Ann st,n ws, 100ftne of Broadway, 60x100 Bainbridg brackets Of ornamental iron work, and can be folded from desks to simple seats, or from seats to a compact form, occupying only eleven inches of space, and opening up alleyways twenty-one inches in width. hen opened as desks they contain a book rack and ink and pen case, ‘This is the first school which has been furnished wholiy with these desks, known as the Piard patent, and they were selected by unanimous vote of the Board of Bauca- tion on the recommendat.on of the School Board of the Twentieth ward. The large number of ladies and gentlemen who | Clarkson et, #8, 3, 400x5 attended the opening were recelved ‘ny Messrs. Lite Canton #, 4445 {9 of Flashing av, 126. Hlefleld, Holzderber, Tratner, Barly and Roche, the | Ate ah aT ‘Trustees, and were conducted througa the building tothe upper assembly room, where the piano was tested and a fine impromptu concert given by young ps volunteers. A choice lunch was spread in the janitor's room, of which all were invited to partake, and at @ late hour the delighted guests leit for home. The school will open for the first regular term on Monday next, with Mr. suet Carivie as Principal of the Grammar School and Miss Annie Murray as Principal of the Primary Department. REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Two very important sales took place at the Ex- change yesterday—that by Robert McQuire, of valu. able lots on Mott, Elizabeth and Houston street— aud the continuation of the Dyckman estate property, near the Wariem river. This property brought good prices, and will be the signal for re- newed activity in that quarter. We also append particulars of an imporiunt sale in Jersey City on Wednesday:— NRW YORK PROPERTY—BY B Houston sl, No 68, lot 36x21 Diamond St, a 4, 2,703.4 tt e of Malu st, 375x1 Diamond st, 6 s, 2,458.4 ft e of Main st, 60x191.1 Diamond st, n 8, 345.2 ft e of Main st, 75x206. jay renee st, 88, about 499.4 fte of tb share PRE Pactiic st, 88, 118 fi é of Schenect Prospect and'Jay ats, 8 w cor, 20.4% 120.10 [te of Lee Quincy Bt, 1 ¢ 8, 20 iver st, #8, 100 fe of Harrison ay, Washington’ and Wioughby a house and lot. praia weaigeas Wyckoff st, n a, 110 ft'¢ of Hoyt st, Bx100, exchanged. lib 6t, 6 8, 188.9 ft e of Bd av, 18.9x100., 1th 262.8 ft e of Bd ay, 18.9x100... tee of 4th av, 13.847. th av, 18x100.2 ady av, S5x107. Oe y RIB AND M'GUIRE, 04.10, to Terence and Morrell streets, Brooklyn, E. D. DALToN.—On Thursday morning, June 2, after a short illness, Juua, Wife of James Dalton, aged 32 years. 7 The funeral wt'l take place from ‘her late res!- dence, 672 Eleventh avenue, on Saturday after- noon, 2b two o'clock. Frisctien. ddenly, on Wednesday, June 1, PauL HENRY FITSCHEN, aged 8 years and 6 months, [he rejutives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lis parents, No. 12 Broadway, thig (Friday) after- Doon, ab half-past two o'clock. PowERs. —On Wednesday, June 1, after a short tll- ness, Mary, wile of Danic) Powers, aged 49 years. ‘Tue funeral wiil take place from her tate residence, 277 Spring st., this (Friday) atternoon, at two o’clook. Goopwix.—Feli asleep in Jesus, Tomas Goob- WIN, aged 63 years, ‘The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, No. 274 Seventh avenue, this (Friday) atter- noon, atone o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood ror interment. Shoalt Mrs, Wiscof be in the city she is reapectfully invited to attend, Hawsy.—On Wednesday, June 1, Davin Haw- LEY, aged 62 years, The relatives and friends of the bait ety respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 110 Kast Thirtieth street, on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock. The remains will be taken to Metuchin for interment. JackSon.—On Weduesday, June 1, LUTHER JACK- SON, in the Sist year of his age. Funeral services this (eriday) afternoon, at three ofelock, at the Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue and ‘I'weaty-second street. Friends are respect- Tully invited. Lorp,—On peed night, May 31, AMANDA, wife of Dr. Benjamin Lord, of this city, The rela‘ives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral sei from her late resi- dence, 34 West Twenty-cighth street, this (Friday) aiternoon, at four o'clock. Fariey.. oo x $25,650 Mircuel.—On Wednesday, June 1, after a short. Hanan, Me No Hoh DLL TOssbE7 to Terenes so | atantic avd New Vonk avs ive commen inness, Euizaperd MIScHEL, aged’ 80 years, 6 i6xhb Hereuce'Far7? t 8 WK, 10,8 fs of Greene av, 70. months and 5 days. -Sx26x08.8 0 Terence Fat) soy | Ganarwte and Piatiands Neck road, #8, 888 (4 w of L} The relatives and friends are requested to attend. e Cornell's rignt of way lt ma i} the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook, ‘ -15,800 | Bedford av, w a, tot 16d; Franklin at, S 198,675 | from the residence of her bereaved husband, John i No 256, lot SYA Ss8BNK 11 Lo Jacob Weeks.10,300 | | near abov Ms 4 t hiitenele 216 Third avenuc, oh a NG ane fo, Ser uno ae ee aca ee pene oss. On ‘Thursday morning, Juno 2, THomas 25 25x86, 10) jo Terence Farley.......+ oe indet ie. 3 btn y Mott Bt, No 280, 16 3yx86.11x25387, No 278) lot Soxkvxaby |” Division av, ns, 60s iy oy 5,000 | Rurrer, eldest son of John H. aud Charlotie Moss, in. 7.1, to Terence Fat 8,200 | Franklin av, ¢ sa he of Dn i¢ aa 2,500 | the 16th year of his age. 9,200 } Sait w of Grand av, 31x10). 13,000 | ‘The relauives and friends of the family are Invited ate 40 ftw Of Sty Ten A ee) e ne. HS | vo attend the funeral services, at the residence of one jor join 409 | Qotnson Re We ane Ti a.e' of United Siaics as; ~» | is parenta, Blghty-ninth street, between First ave- e Jot adjo % x pte Re sdiolning te ce 1m ‘ _sbxi00 asst) . . 20) phe band avenue A, on Saturday afternoon, at four ne jot adjoining to do ibeesacangeH im % lock. Oue fot ew of aa at, 100 ft w of 10th ay, Qoxi12, to AR New York av, € ha on sot Pi 100 McCUsKER.—On Thursday, June 2, WILLEY gots Eno. sages ages $000 | Shemald ay, © 5 ne youngest son of Robert and Susan McCusker, tu t One io! i; tireguiar, tod D 8,820 100x150.6 (4 ¢).. ise 3d year of his age. One Jot adjoining, irregular, to A R Eno. 8,000 | Vermont av, centre lin the Velutives wm friends of the family are respect- One 108 SIO rare Ee See ttee wath “x10 fuily invited to attend te funeral, from the rest- No 191 Duane st, lot 20x80, to Henry McCaddsn, Jr, ,...18,895 Hoth we, B my 200 ft 0 of 7th ay, bOx109, dence of his parents, No. 49 Stanton street, this BY FAIRCHILD, STEVENSON, BON AND CO,—THE D¥CKMAN | 40th at, n 8, 150 ft w of of ay, Te (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ATR, Bah 8 BO Ew ot aT McEtxoy.—On Wednesday, June 1, of consump- tae iad tilas PC Ns ck oe tion, aiter a long aud painfal illness, Hues Mc- A gore, containing 48 lots, bounded by 10th av, Nagle st, 40th st, n 8, 126 ft e of 7th av, 75x100.2. SO eee oP ape Patna een a” member. of goenynbage Pot tia ee ieee onda oan et ie ft 4 of ath Ra 00 the police doree of this city for the ‘ord five years. Plot No. Lhe 5 + 14 lots on Broadway, between Isham st and Emerson st, Sth av, em, 25.2 ft 8 oF 40th at, 2x1! relatives and friends are invited to attend the ee Prva Arte tees 1400 | New Uarechty adjoining ¥ Cfoppey’s, i Fod 8 8) | guneral trom Is Lear te aa Veutchester County. Saturday afternoon, at half-pas § “ pol FASTCHESTER, " MCGRAT on Wednesday, June 1, Mrs. Mary Gore plot on Ieham at, 21th st and Vermilyea ay, con- Bond at, 8 e side, fot 126 ft w orgkownt Vernon, 107x125. 600 | McG SEE ee enils of. tha tamniiy, and tose tuining avout 6 lots, average eacl : if YONKERS, The relatives a! e Ls ae Plot No 1. Aal on av, ns, SOL w of Vineyard av, 1.845 6,500 | of her sons, Owen and Michael, and of her son: 86 Jota on Vermilyea av, Emerson st, Sherman av and Washington st, n a, 20 ftw of Jefferson ot, 26260 [710 | faw. Willan Harney, are respectfully invited to at- Tehama a Toed oad cretecees M80 | a rigon at n a adjoining J Sutton) 41.64 acres aug | Hnd MMe funeral, from her inte resideneo, No. 41¢ 89 lots on Sherman ay, Emmerson # Post ay, 10th avand |) | Th WaiB ft of Harrion si 42.60 acres Ta eae puree this (Friday) afternoon, e ana of nk oi Ko ik bik * he won 1 Av C, Was, 26 ft n of 4th wt, 26x15. ide weevsere 800 ee ee ante ot his aged Isaac SHOOR Jota on Isham at, Vermilyea ay, st and Bher- N. de KLEY, in the i i mab sy abotereret ia | pees ine 4iis friends and ro) atives are invited to attond the gore a t,95 ft sof Morgan st, 25x68 funeral, from his late residence, jn, near \- ie ; 10 | Re eeeanWiechitgton and Stenven ata, Ox 160 fon street, Greenpoint, L. 1., this (Friday) afternoon, i Comer Washington and Morgan ste, 25x68, 5 at two o'clock. 3 % 40 lots on Sth ay, 206th st, 1Uth av and 207%h et, average,. &O | Bw corner Hudgon and Bergen ave, 148x231 O'PRIEN.— Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 1, MaR- Fiot No 18, Lot 19, block #, Hudson Grove map, 2x100, oAnet, the beloved Wile of James O'brien, ged 40 26 jots, Bon River at, on 06th at, Sth ay andSO7that, av | Se Forrest st Bab {Lo of Borgen av, H-¢ay years.’ Se a isi . £5 Horror! te Pe gagualtt lot, 0x13... ‘Tho funeral will tawe place, from. her, Ite rest bh ay, 207th st, 100! 208th st, oe s 1 Paul's ay, © dence, 279 South F street, Bros ly ey Se te jou . ens gt eg aeiONiRe GREENVIVLE, 20. (Friday) afternoon, at two 0’ clock, Relatives and Blots, half on river-front, on 27th st, Oth ay and 208th Lots 128 and 124, block 2, Greenviile grove, sesees 1,000 ) Frtends will please attend, WR, BV cave ssoossvoabsstvtgy save «1y€09 | Lage 31, Block 6 tnap of 1Ole on tho tine of Newark’ atid 7 | | "tgNNHLL.—On Monday, May 30, PREDERICK H. C. 40 Jota on 9th av, 208th ajo ay “and 200th ab, aY....-+ oh cca ers 6 RENNEIL, In the 48th year of His age. NEW JERGEY PROPERTY DY A D MELLICK, J, AND | Corner Lake and Sprin 900 pellageiprie aug St. onle paver Lire tr WROTHER, : — we % ; Dwelling and 28 nerea of land at Higomfekd. Montclair, Reuven Van Peit’s, half acre... 2,500.) ina TRWeS, wile of Conrad Tewes, aged 39 years, iree-fourths o! ie trom the Montc Essex County, N. J. 7 montis an days. setinipreneg NEW pill ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also whe By order of Jacob Wear North 2d et, 47 ft from Herduies st, 38393 ane ku Hermam eee tis: hoe | ok REED a” Veet G ee Joomiticid av, 13; {tn of Helivihe av, and the members o i ge, No, Sevag Tepe ete averley place, 2) ft w of Quitman st, 2bxlU 29, A, 0, of G, £., are Fespectfully Invited to artend 4 lots to David Flemin, 08 Th from Aiplngise OoetbO. the funeral, from her late residence, No. 46 Bloom- g lg 2 Rodwe ee set field si Hoboken, N. J ,* this (friday) afternoon, lot to James S Bradley. SeTobpenon st, 59 fr w of Oroirard a0, SOx67, | at on So ohh bert Si, 6HB and Tat cog | Mat fitidecoF George a, S0n100.. Ww Wednestay, Juno 1, ANN, beloved Jots to Jamea'S Brauiey, eacl is a 3 SOUTH ORANGE. | wite of James White, aged 57 years. Fie iets Cogent nee Sen Reese to F Meroek, 8:10 a ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect- ; ns Toto Jobn Ne | Clovetand st, w #, 100 ft of While it, SBX196..06+-,-+004 1 lot to David Fi ape MONTCLAIR. Jiotto Wm Kin 8p | Washington sh ws, adjoining D Carr's, 312125 s+ .)+0008 0 ‘ally invited to attend the funcral, from her late re. See cain: 874 Fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 309 } hali-past ome o'clock.