The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1870, Page 10

‘THE M13-TAKEN CENSUS, How the People Feel About It—An “Enumera- tor’s” Ploa— Mote Letters from tho Non-Enumerated. Below will be found several levers from citizens who protest agamst the manver tm which the pres ‘ent census is being taken. A great deal of discus sion took place yesterlay in the city in reference to ‘the alleged desire of the republican party, who cou- trol the census, to cut down the population of the city in order that the Tammany patriots might not have an excuse for mereasing the vote at the next election. Whatever may be the epinion of the people on Mayor Hall's message, or of Marshal Sharp’s man- agement, the following letters will be read with In- ‘terest, , 4n Unintended Attack on Congress=A Practi- cal Iilustration ofthe Way, the Liew and the Who of the New York Consus. Wo Tae Epiror ov THe HERALD :— Having Noticed in your paper an Article in regard to Census Marsnalis, I wold State trough your valu- able Paper a few facts in referance to the Enumera- nth Vensus, an Election District pro- pent oiaamaretea Wil take from 4 to's Weeks tune, r this he will re@ave at the rate of two cents a Bame 15 cents for 9 wury & 10 a Mile for Travel ing, this compensation is not suficent for such work, J have knumerated two Election Districts in this City which took from the 15th of June to the Soth of August to complete my work properly, for which I will receive the Enormes sum of $82, I think it is time the Goverment should alow better Cro gia tion for the work properly done. vie this room in your Valuible paper you wil ye one of the Marsballs who will never look for the same job again. A Colored Census Marshal Spenks, To Tue Epivor OF THE HkRALD: 1 saw in your paper of to-day an article headed “Census,” at the bottom of which was signed George W. Francia, of the Eighth ward. I wish to @eny in the most positive terms that the article Was written with my knowledge. In the inet place, I have taken th the census of 7.500 io the Fourth and Eighth Election distri and have not been broomstricked nor have had indignity offered me suilicient to inform Genera Sharp, of which he can testify. Though | am a man of caste, yet our citizens were not long in discovering Mey were waited upon by a man clothed in authority and with common sense, and gave the necessary in- Jormation. I now challenge any district in the city of New York to give @ more correct statement of our population, as I have been trom cellar to the garret, and feel confident that in my case the government has been served faithfully, though | admit I nave mot made even @ subsistence; but as ic was tue first tame one of my people Was “appa jpomted to the post of which I conside: the post of honor, f fell id perform the same I would establish one fact—that a black man could do something else weil aside from hewing wood or drawing water. GEORGE W. FRANCIS, Census Marshal, Elaury Warp, New York. The Farce o Enumeration. SUNDAY, Sept. 11, 1870, To rue Eprronr or tHe Heraup: Seeing in today’s paper your article on “The Census” for Long Island, and the mention of “mea ‘who have so miserably done the work,” I would like to give you aspecimen. At Hempstead the agent called on my sister, merely asked the ages, and was off im about two minutes. Next day, accidental): going to the village, her husband discovered" the papers ready to be forwarded, and there found, to his astonishment, he had been put down for a great deal more than he owned. A brother and @ young son, who was merely a clerk, had been also figured up, neither of them owning aught. My mother, who ig only a temporary visitor for the summer, swelled the list of “inhabitants,” and was also put down at some fancy figure. ‘The children were put down as being all born in New York, which is not trae. Now, if the man 1s permitted to make out just what he pleases why not spare him even the farce of going from door to door, for the above is all the fabrication ef the census taker of the village of Hempstead. How other families fared I know not, but as this one i» pretty large a few more such would er a a show big. More Negligence. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— No census has been taken at 257 East Forty-eighth street. We are between oegge and twenty-five per- tons. Please remind the Marshal through Your - columns, and oblige yours, &c., Alive and Kicking. Yo THE EpITOR OF TAS HERALD:— Am I not Justified in protesting against the census taker for having carelessly neglected to enroll the wames of myself and family? 1 reside at No.17 Delancey street, and have been a resident of this city several years, yet the census ‘‘mis-taker’ saw fit to ignore my existence; but I wish to inform him, through your columns, of ube fact that I am alive and live in New York. 3. BM WESTCHESTER BOULEVARDS. Progress of the “Contract” Business—Anober Outrage on the Taxpayers—Indignation of the Citize Another instance of the fraudulent manner in which public contracts are awarded in Westchester county occurred afew days ago in the village of Westchester, when Mesgrs. Hatfield, Byrne, Cooper and Lunny, Commissioners of the Eastern Boule. ‘vard, met for the purpose of receiving sealed pro- posals for the contract of building 8 first class tron bridge over Westchester creek to connect Pel- ham and Throgg’s Neck with Untonport, the struc- ture to be equal In all respects to the tron bridge at Hariem. Seven bids were opened, the lowest by G. Howard Eliers, for $17,056 68, and the next lowest by M. A. Greenleaf, for $10,864. It will at once be observed that the estimate of the former was $2,807 32 below that of the other ae ; yet the Commis- sioners refused to award the contract to him, and adjourned without giving any decision, to meet again at the office of Messrs. Lanny & Cooper, in Unionport. They subsequently met at the place designated, but owing to the fact that there was not @ full board present, Hatfield, who was chair- Man, objected to any action being taken, while Lunny urged that the contract be awarded then and there. A windy debate ensued, during which the chairman attempted to absent himeelf, with a view of leaving the Commission Without 2 quorum; but in this he was foiled by Cooper moving that the contract for constructing the bridge be awarded to Greenleaf for $19,864, ‘This was seconded by Lunny, and the motion was carried, Hatfield voung m the negative. ‘Tue citi- vens generally are thoroughiy indignant at this Righhanded proceeding and express their disappro- bation in unmistakable terms. Ii is waderstood that measures wiil at ouce be instituted to have justice done to the conmrackng parties, A NEW OCF, In the course of next month th t steamer of a new jine between New York and Liverpool may be expected to arrive. This compuMy, If its promises may be believed, will give us by far the most Jux- urious and speedy means of Atlantic trast we have yet enjoyed. There are wo be six steamers in aul, named the Oceanic, Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Baltic and Adriatic, and one boat a week will be de- spatched from each side. Only the first has yet been launched, but the others are in course of rapid con- struction, ‘The Oceanic, just completed, is 440 feet Jong and {8 more tian 4,000 tons burden. Her en- gives are on the compouna principle. She 1s rigged With four masts, and instead of occupying the usual position’ in the after end of the vessel, where the motion 1s most violent, the saloon i? placed In the centre and occupies the space from mide to side on the main deck. It is eighty feet iong :by forty feet wide. Aji the sleeping berths are abaft ihe saloon, an itamenhse improvement on the usual pattern. The hull of the ship, ip addition to the strongest fastenings, 18 boun "vogether with three forer decks, subdivided by four water-tight bulk- sheads, One feature of the pw company will be an im- mense advantage tosmporters. This ts the fact that ‘the New York terminus of the Ime will be at Pavo- Dia ferry, hus maklog a direct connection with one Of the main lines leading Wen. The SOUTHERN PACI PACIFIC RAILWAY. The corporators named in in the charter given by ake State of Texas, at its last session, to the South- ern Transcontinental Railway Company, met yester- aay, General Freinont, president, tn the chair; also present, General Morton G. Hunter, vice president; J. D. Defrees, secretary; Marsball 0. Roberts, treas- @rer, abd gbout twenty other gentlemen. A com xoittee, consisting of Genera! Banks, General Bun- wer, General Throckmortou, J. W. ‘Tiboets, John W. Frey, R. W. Currie aud General Buell, appomted ty a former meeting to draw up & report on the charter, now attended aud hanued Jn their report. It was of a hignly satisfactory character, and spoke mn glowing terins of the future of the undertaking. ‘The cominittee consider the powers conferved by the biate of Texas iu the charter as very liberal. The commitiee regard the Ine as of great importance, as opening up the mineral resources of Nortuern | Mexico and otber ut undeveloped States, and that it will se to the United States the commerce of those regious and they recommend the ue Ww ALO Javerayic Conmderauun Of CUDKitEe. iINEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEER THE FRANCO-IRISH PIONIC. “Confession to the Gorman arms? Drank in Deep Vraughts of German Lager—Frijndly Fraternizing of the Celt and the /Gaul— | # Memories of Fonteney. ‘Yhe Franco-Irish picnic, In aid of the find for the relief of the widows and orphans of Freach soldiers killed in the pending European strugy;ie; came off yesterday at Jones’ Wood, and was av immense suc- cess, Owing to the comparative haste with which the demonstration had been organized and the par- til and imperfect manner in which it seemed to have been advertised, it: was at first feared that there would be but a limited attend- ance of visitors. But ‘these doubts were soon put w flight when the occasion actnally ar- rived, It would be of course impossible to exactly estimate the numbers present, but there must cer- tainly at one time have been from five to seven thousand people on the greunds, When she accounts are finally made up, therefore, it is to be hoped that a large amount will still remain in the hands of the committee for the worthy object they have en- Geavored to further. A Franco-Irish pleaic in New York must almost necessarily be a good deat more Hibernian than Galite, This was certaimly the case yes- terday, an immense majority of the plea sure seekers possessing the handsomest of Celtic features, and proving, both by their accent and recklessness of thelr fam, so different from the less noisy vivactty of the French, that they hall. ed from the Emerald Isle. Stil, there was more than a fair sprinkling of Gauls and Canadians, as the frequent cheery Frénch chat of some sequester- ed group sufficica’y proved. The people in most imstances, however, perfectly succeeded in frater- Dizing. In this, various Jittle concessions in the maiter of aitire greatiy aided, the French largely indulging in green neckties and fawns, while the Irish very generally sported the tricolor. But many irish maidens obstinately adhered to thelr own na- tional hue, and some among them appeared in un- Le gna green dresses and bonnets, with gloves to m: ‘The amusements provided for the picnickers were of the usual harmiess character. Dancing was of course the staple fun of the day, and a couple of age were kept Lge eon Weil all the afternoon laying regular face wane an aged Irish r furnished a number of couples with the ieeneal basis for uproariously national jigs, There were also # number of amateur siagers present, who drew large detached crane round them while they lodiously sang voices of greater or eas volume and better or wol qual- ty Ld giories of the nd ol insh cially celebrating that well known race, battle of ntenoy, when French and Irish, fighting shoulder to shoulder, ignominiousiy defeated the Saxon. Then there was a good deal of eating and drinking, and it was.curious to notice that the ani- mosity against Germans did not, by any means, ex- tend to German lager. It was rather too bad, though, to drink in German beer, as many did, to the confusion of the German arms. In these inno- cent oye rare and in the enjoyment of fresh alr, aud firting and holiday making generally whe day passed off very successfully. Toere was very little disorder, and scarcely any confasion except what could scarcely have been avoided with such a large number of people. As the day wore on the visitors constantly con- tinued to increase, and the picnic was kept up ull quite alate hour in the evening." About nightfall some little amusement occurred in the large hall. A number of people took possession of the floor, and, marching up and down, not in reguiar order, but in @ confused mass, they tried to get through the Mar- selliaise, taking time from a couple of unmistak- able Frenchmen. All such a proved in vain, howevey, though now and then the mob would successiuily sing “aux armes’? in concert. And, after all, that is the soul of the piece, so their labor was not a!) in vain, At the entrance to the Woods, wo, there was a slight excliement ever the evening extras, which, as the newsboys Joudly proclaimed, detailed the particu- lars of the latest French victory. There was arash at first for the news, but 1v was evident from the faces of the purchasers that they found but litue comfort In their literary bargain. There cap be no doubt that the picnic was a very brilliant snecess, and it attests among how large a ee of our population a deep and sincere sym- pathy exists with the French people in their present trou! a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CONNER—SNEDIKER.—On Tuesday, September 13, by Rev. C. R. Blauvelt, EDWARD W. ConNER to Miss REBECCA, daughter of the late Isaac J. Snediker, Exq., all of New Lots, L. 1, No caras. ‘COrTRELL—FOWLER.—In this city, on Wednesday, September 7, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. ©. J. Decms, Mr. Tuomas W. Cor: Se to Miss Emma J. FOWLER, both of this city. No - S omaiex Kate On Monday evening, Septem- ber 12, oy, the Rev. Father Quinn, or St. Peter's Church, JonNn F. McGRaTH to Miss MARY A. KELLY. SEgLYs—SsBkLkY—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday Sep. tember 13,by the tht Rev. Bishop Southgate, Hor- ACE A. SEELYE, of Montgomery, Ala, to Miss Jo- anna B., daughter of the late George Seeley. Died. ALLERS.—At Hoboken, on Monday morning, Sep- meen 12, JOHN A. ALLERS, aged 52 years and 27 ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the New Jersey Bchuetzen — New York Schuetzen Corps, and the ex-members of ‘Troop ©, First regiment cav- airy, National Guard, 8S. N. Y., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the German Con- gregational church, corner of Sixth and Garden streets, Hoboken, oh Thursday afternoon, at haif- oem twelve o'clock. BARKELOO.—At St. Louis, Mo., on Sunday, Sep- tember 11, LEMMA, tage daughter of Tennis 5. and Lemma Barkel ‘The friends of ne fi family are invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence of her father, Third ave- nue, near Thirty-fourth street, Breokiyn, on Thi day Pesigareg at cleven o'clock. K.—On fear ea Fig on Monday, Septetiber 12, Dr. SAMUBL T. ‘he funeral will take place ron his} late residence, No, 40 Bond street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, BIsHoFk.—At New York, on Tnesday, September 13, WinLiamM BisHOFP, 1) the 21st year of his age. ‘The tuneral win take place from his father and Mother’s residence, 265 Greenwich street, on Friday afternoon, at one O'clock. His friends, and those of the family, will please attend, also the members of Company D, Seventy-ninth regunent, N. G., S. XN Y. D Company, Seventy-ninth regiment, N. G., S. N. ., are requested to assemble at the Armory corner of'Houston and Greene streets, on Friday, Sepvem- ber 16, at twelve o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of the late Lieutenant Wiillain Bishoff. By order of JOSEPH ROSS, Captain, BRADY.—FRANCIS BRADY, a native of the Columbkall, county parish Longford, Ireland, aged 72 years. ‘The frienas of Jainily are invited to atpend the funeral, iis (Wee jay) afternoon, at ove o’elock, from his jate residence, No. #27 West Forty-first street CAVANAGH.—On Monday, September 12, Tomas CAVANAGH, a Dative of the parish of Katiytiey, county Carlow, Ireland, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives’ and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi- 49 avenue , this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hild of George « Helen’Sherman Col burn, of us cliy, aged 1 ye: months and 19 days, CONNELL.—On ‘Tuesday, September 13, Epwanp Co: 4, Son of Daniel and Jaue Connell, aged 1 , 4months and 16 days. Funeral will take place from 317 East Twenty- fifth street, this (Wednesday) morniug, at two o'clock. CONNOLLY.—On Tuesday, September 13, Many Jane, ipfunt daughter of Joseph and Mary Connolly, awed 6 weeks. ‘The friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Tenin avenue and 130th street, Manhattanville, ths day (Wednesday), at twelve o’clock noon. Dublin papers please cop; CONWAY.—JaMES, Youngest son of Frederick and Ellza Conway, aged | year and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 2 Rivington street, corner 01 Bow- ery, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Corr.—On Monday September 12, Parrick Corr in the 98tn year of his age, # native of the county Armagh, Ireland. @The reiaitves and friends of deceased, and of his eons, Patrick and the late Johu Corr, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Eldred avenue, Kast New York, this (Wednes- day, afternoon, at two o’ciock, Davis.—On Monday, September 12, ANN Davis. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res} folly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 174 Thompson street, ‘this (Wednesday) alternoon, at one o'clock. DoREMUS.--On Monday morning, ptember 12, at the residence vf her father, Mr. Thomas Bryan, No. 110 Fulton street, Brooklyn, MaGoix, wile of Henry B. Doremus. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from the above’ place, Uiis (Weanesday) aiternoon, at half-past two om lock. DouGLass.—On Monday, September 12, » CATH- ERINE K. Dovenass, aged 43 yea The relatives and triends of 4h to attend the funeral, from ber late Forsyth street, tus (Weduesday) afternoun, at halt past one o'clock, DOWN ~At ‘Dobbs* Ferry, on Monday, September Joun Down 72d year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ure respect- Tally invited to attend the funeral, from the restdeuce: of Mis sov-indaw, Mr. James Aunzer, at Dobbs’ Ferry, this (Wednes one o'clock. DUSeNERRy.—Un Monday, Sep B, DUSENGERRY, wife of Wii daughter of the Inber 12, MARY Tully invited to at e waeragon, at Uyrge q Pelyek,s Sigur corner pa Rect avenue and Tenth street, without fur ther notice. RTON.—Suddenly, on Monday, Beptember 12, WILLIE &. Ep@ERton, aged 20 ‘The funeral services will ese place, at the re- Souee ‘of his uncte, Theodore 5. Edgerton, Cypress Long Island, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ons ~ pal —Un Sunday, September 11, CHARLES . Frayne i in the Oth year of bia age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuhy invited to attend ne funeral, from aus late resi- dence, 18 First place, Brooklyn, this (Wedne afternoon, ut two o'clock. Gagpnen.—-On Friday, 8 Le he Captain BEN- aot 3. Can A. GaxpneR, formerly of Nantucket, Mass., aged 73 y Gouna. On Tuesday, September 13, Grorax F. GouLD, in the 33d year of his age. sot, friends and relatives are respectfully invited ‘to attend the Tuneral, from bis late reuldenee, 108 Canal street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Harusrxap.—Suddenly, at Jamesburg. N. J., on day, Sepiomber 9, VINNIFRED HARMST#AD, In {he 19h year of her age. Her remains were buried at Jamesburg on Sunday, September 11. Boston and vicinity papers please copy. HNDRICKBON.—On "Tuesday, Seprenber 13, at Unionport, Westchester county, REBECCA CURTIS, infant daughter of B. V, and ‘BH. A. Hendrickson, aged 8 montis and 17 days, Hickky.—On Tuesday, September 13, of inflam- mation of the lungs, DaNnTEL HICKEY, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The frends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 323 West Thirty-sixth street, on Thursday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock. Boston papers please cory. HovuaH.—On Tuesday, September 13, MARGARET ee }» Widow of William Hough, én the 46th year of i ane relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 440 pric A Sodiigy ad street, New York, this (Wednes- ia H vaecee eae September 13, m Tues morning, ptember Captain Wa. B. Howss, of Black Rock, Fairfield county, Conn. Sag Harnor papers please copy. —Of croup, on Monday, | September 12, Hers Franch son of Adam and Mary Huyler, is » only aged 5 years, 7 Tonths ‘and 21 davs, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf-past one o’ciock, from the residence of his parents, No. 39 ay Francisco 18co (Oal. lease ) papers pl LAMB.~—At Nackenseoe Ne Sey ‘on Monday, Sept. 12, MIRANDA, Widow of Edwin F. Lainb and eldest daughter of the late Ezra F. Sweet, aged 22 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to altend the funeral, from the True Reformea Dutch chureh, at Hackensack, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘Trains leave foot of Chambers street, Via Ene Railroad, at 12 M. LaNxomay.—On Sunday, Sept, 12, at the residence i his aunt, 472 West Twenty-fourth street, after a Ungering illness, FREDERICK, Only son of rrederick Rebecca Langman, of Astoria, Long Island. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- bsg mvited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner Ninth avenue and Twenty- eighth strect. London and Wolverhampton papers please LIVRRMORE.—At San Francisco, Cal., on Prita lay, September 9, at of diphtheria, ELA’ LIVERMORE, of New York city. St. Louis papers please copy. Manonty.—On Monday, September 12, MAHONRY, in the 41st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends oe the family, and of her son, William W. Mc! hiin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate resi- dence, 121 White street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Andrew’s church, Duane street, where a solewin mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Martin.—In Brooklyn, on Aeneas September 13, JOHN L. MARTIN, son of Charles and Caroline Martin, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are re- specttully requested to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, Tweifth street, near Sixth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. MILLER.—On Monday morning, September 12, Huau MILvsr, aged 68 years. The relatives and friends ot the family are re- pect{ully invited to attend the funeral, without farther Invitation, trom his late residence, No. 164 Basex street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Belfast (Ireland) and San Francisco papers please co) Hcon:—On Monday afternoon, September 12, at six o'clock, LAWRENCE MOORE. ‘The funeral will take place trom the residence of his mother, at Woodbridge, N. J., on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. Cars leave foot of Cort- landt street at eight A. M. Monison.—at Scarsdale, on Seater: C September 10, MARGARET ANN, Wile of Frederick S. Morison, in the 62d year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- amy invited to attend the funeral, from her late ence, 143 West Forty-second street, this (Wed- nesday) morni NogRIS.—On September bg CATHARINE NomRis, relict of Sohn aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from te residence of her son- in-law, John H, Lee, 580 Water sean this (Wednes- aay) afternoon, at two o'clock. -ALMER.—On Sanday, September 11, after a ln- gering illgess, SARAH, relict of Banas Palmer, aged 76 years and 29 days. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 18 Bank street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Orange county papers please copy. BALFe.—At Newburg, N. Y., on Monday, Septem- ba as COL aS BaLFE, formerly of county Meath, and. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence this ay afternoon, at two o’clock. Rice.—On Monday, nee mber 12, MARGARET RICE, the beloved mother of mas, Stephen, John, James and Hanora Rice, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully wnvited to attend the funeral, this \asenghr morning, at 11 o’clock, from her late residence,No. 504 ‘West Sixteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, Rowan.—On Monday, September 12, of cholera infantum, JOHN HAMILTON, only child of John R. and Eliza Rowan, aged J2 months, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, Fifty- seventh street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday aiternoon, at three o'clock. . ver il, Davin AcSuvan, Esq” aged 7 youre belo +, aged 77 years, uncle of De, Lewis A. Sayre, of thisetye SHERRY.. Norwalk, Conn., on Sunday, Septem- ber 11, Susan V., wife of Charles Sherry, in the 65th year of her age. Funeral services at St. Paul’s church, Norwalk, on ‘Thursday afternoon. at haif-past two o'clock. Van RaveN.—On Monday, September 12, MARGA- Re? C., wife of Benjamin Van Raden, 1 aged years. ‘The Telatives and friends are respectfully invited Ww attend the funerai, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ‘St. Matthew’s chureb, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, Warp.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, September 13, HEZEKIAH WARD, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence. ,WiLFson.—On Monday, September 12, MICHAEL "SON, in the 64th year of his age. uneral will take place from his late residence, A va avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, at o'clock, A TS REAL ESTATE TO EXCHA Mary A. on, N, doj wil take. tmaproved’ pro. pe it j no objection to Gouthers or Western ands. Kor particulars apply to J. 8. TAYLOR, 61 Mont- gomery street, Jersey € ‘. A. UIRST OLASs Hous! AND NINE LO’ S ON WASH- elghis, near the Grand Boulevard, for sale or exchange for Lots. (G. LESPINASSE, 25 Fine street. DRY GOODS, FIXTURES AND LEASE Sixth avenue forimproved Heal Eatate; a busmess, HROPK, 181 Broadway, room No. 2. HICAGO LOTS ON BEST AVENUE IN 4 the city; no hnmbug lots; tree trom mortgage; will take lensebuld store or other property: TARMS, COUNTRY RESIDENCES, MILLS, COUNTRY Stores, for sale or exchange—For city or Brooklyn Honses. Farms one (0 20) acres: from New York 10 10 80 miles. . SERGEANT, 21 Wall street, Foe, SALE OR | Se SOAP FACTORY, SITU- ated tn Brooklyn, with Stock on hand; engine, boiler, kettles, frames, presses and everything complete; will be sold sheap for cash or fairly exchanged for real estate in city or i an ference (if an: aid I SosEPA FISHER, 171 “proaaway, kate MO [EXCHANGE—A FINE HOUSE IN PLAINFIELD, .J.. with one acre, handsomely laid out, and stable, Metter range Walk from depot, for a medium sized, weil in the wersid canes city, Address, with particulars, 8. P., PO, EXCHANGE a Goop FARM OF 10 ACRES, Stock, Crops, &c., near Nyack; also splendid New Jer- sey Farms, Country Seats, Cottages, kec., at arentas. Mauy to exchange. KELLY BROT HERS, 205 Broadw Te XCHANGE FOR A GOOD SOUTHERN PLANTA- tion, # Saw Mill and thirteen hundred acres of Timber Land, tive hours from {ity j Be encumbrance, H TAPPEN, Rah OR FOR SALE—A GOOD FARM, 36 wii New Jersey, ro EXCHAD means enn exchange for New York, Brooklyn or Jeraey City Pro} HENRY TAPPUN, Kabway, Te EXCHANGE—A NICE COUNTRY RESIDEN Dry Goods. Ditto, will take first class sewing as part payment; both convenient to aepot and city. HENRY TUPPER, Rabway, N. J. FOR BROOKLYN PROPERTY FINE sitnated near Richmond, Staten ‘It landing. 5 Wail fireet, Basement, tHANGE FOR ONE OR FWO HAND Touses up town, MOR Tas Lots in convenient to depot; one hour from. city; will me EW YORK OR BROOKLYN try Seat of W AxTED 4 cor NTRY nous’ a few aeres of Ground, near a vidage Brookiyn proj or part‘cach, “Adaress. Tor three days MU USE, bi vokiye Poet uiiee. roe t at the price for dredged moved by machi material. Proj endorsed om the envelope “P: for ‘faupion iver ‘and be addressed to the undera ede Blank forms for ‘and guarantee, upon wl bide mut be made ou ‘can be Obtained ai thisoflice upon appl catia . 3. G. ieee site ‘Lientenant Colonel United States Corps of Engineers, paorosans FOR as eye PENNSYLVANIA Watnunaz0% Do: 1870, ‘The Commisstoners appointed ‘oloat und detertine ‘cise ig Peanarivania best kind of paremant, to sie paving ve public no! at “otal wi i DAY SEPT! ae R, 1870, for ie the Lippe Ph hewacddaagll information foreman or superintendent aj pointed to a rani tbe the work. as to quantities, 4 Sf work, de, Bidders must aatlty the jomiselves as toll tho mere SPECIFICATION. The roadway must asto @ contractor 80, conforay to the subgrade at shown ou tbe, profiles and sec: tions, which will be generally one foot below the bottom of hie wil "he ‘held ‘by the! Comfrusion, 1, be disposed of as will be hel e Commssion, | of they may determine, tbe proceeds to Be applied to this im- provement, and shall be taken to such Point or points as ihe Commissioners shall direct. “Where excavation 1s required the material excavated shall be deposited where directed, and wi embankment is required the same shall’ be composed of earth free from loam or vegetable matter. The earth aball be depoatied io the embankment in layers not exceeding four ie aint ia rapa rolled with « heavy; n s.bed, of clean fine sand and gravel, one foot in depth, Oa ‘he gravel will be laid’ the wooden which must conform in every respect to ihe description aad peciication on file In the offee of the Secreiary. state 1 proposals the prices ‘Bidders are required to for each of the ofellowing itema, vii BY} Removal of nape Rapier and ‘other stones, per square yard. {2} Btcaration, gor cuble 8} Embankment, per cub! ite i) Gartner hee ou prema ra ats work mat bec vamenced at auch times and af such com- let “in the best and st substantial manner, and with- Bice ete “ielay.” to the entie satisinction of” the isaioners, or ie a or persons as they may int. Sppeood and sufficient bond, with sureties approved by the Chier Justice of the ict of Columbia, Sramapieeing ee it the terms of the contract to be entered into shall be and faithfully observed, must accom y each bid. The Commissioners reserve to themselves igh to reject a or all bids not deemed to the intcrests of the governmeni cor tion of Washington and property owners. tion of bidders 1 called to the following extract from the act ct Say 6 1905 the paving of Pennsylvania ave- ars approved July ry aa ‘And within thirty days ed they shall i. tiktiadant upon the pavement to they shall contract for the pers: of avenne between the points named, on the lowest and most favorabie terms Romie, after having caused notice of the jetting thereof to iven in one or more newspapers published in Washington, Balti- more, Philadelphia ‘and New York, for twenty days prior to the letting, giving the tame and place of such letting and the kind of pavement.” arth onals should be dire ‘of Commission for ing Pennsylvania of Public Butldings, Grounds and Works. Washington, ‘D. hd endorsed “Poposals for Paving Pennsylvania avenue.* By direction of the Commission. N. MICHLER, Lacan om ~~ PIANOFORTES. LABOR STOCK OF PIANOS—BEST MAKERS, TO |, cheap for cash; rent allowed on purchase, at iaERIELLS 'Wareroom, No.8 Union square. Please ox- amine. CHICKERING PIANOFORTE; GREAT BARGAIN for cash; with every improvement. —A beantiful, carved iegs, round corners. rosewood planoforie, only $200 J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, near Broadway. LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS Pianofortes.—The finest instruments offered the public and the most reasonabie in price.can be found at the factory and warerooma of JENNYE 4 BON, 235 Kast Twenty-irst street, bet Seco: Thi HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANO FOR SALE— Great sacrifice, only #100; also one extra fine Piano, Cheap ; at 225 East 116th street, near Third rete Davis. A MAGNIFICENT, iepeed CARVED, FOUR ROUND corners, rosewood 7% octave Pianoforte, made to order Tor $800, only seven months tn use, will be sold for 4275; also rich lor, Chamber and Dining Furniture at half ‘coat; J oad erty of rivate family. 12 East Tenth surest, one block weat of iway, ‘between University piace and avenue. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR fam! leaving city, maker, fialy guarantees anteed, “used six, mon ult, co ;. Parlor’ red brocatel: Etageres, sintings/ Bronzes, chamber, ining Parsfure? s sncritoe’ oT Wi Li ifteenth street, near Sixth avenue. ASS MAGNIFICENT AND BRILLIANT Tg OCTAVE 00, For a8; tonlste Honsehold: Furaivure in foie at bait Privat compet ce, 118 West Twenty-seventh street, APURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES, OF BAKNES a Plan ‘Grane eats cal Use re Ghieker. age and siher seliurited taaberss on tmmaliaes prices. JOHN G. BARNES, 187 Eighth cash strect, nest Groat. way. MAGNIFICENT 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, $136; i overstrulig 7 octave, having carved legs, agraite, in New 4° jie GORDO! , eo Bleecker street, near Macdougal. ‘EW SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD FIRST CLASS Pianofortes at very low prices: second hand Pianos from $30 to Pianos to let from 82 50 to 810 per month. _____F. LUDKE, Piano Wareroom, 45 See enue. Punisend ATEN BARGAINS FOR CASH OR IN- stalments at SCHULER'S Pianoforte Warerooms, Broome street. New superior Pianos from $260 to a hand Pianos from $00 10 150, Pianos to rent sf mp" ORGAN! FIRST CLAS! AT GREAT pacer? Watches, Jewelzye Books, Furatture, Gash pelt jewelry, Books, Diamba mal do. nn wale PFONES, 62 Abn street.” 4 _SPLENDID ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE $150 Piano; an elegant double reund carved legs; a even octave Fowewood right, cheap. ‘K & SO! ie Seosstc street. FU RNITU RI 3 A FAMILY LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA WILL sell the whole or part of their genteel Furniture (incind- ing wainat Bookeass, Grover & Baker's Sewing Machine and ng requisite for housekeeping) at & sacrifice. Apply a 50 Sixth street, Hoboken. MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE SATIN BROCATEL PAR- lor Suit, sedan ie to order for $650, will be aold for $375; one do, ‘Single Sult, 8150; black walnut striped ail Er sgniicent Planoforte,’ cost HM), for, 8479; ‘alo alot Parior, Chamber, Dining Furniture at sacriilce for iresidence 12 East Tenth street, one block west of Srouiway, bebween Univeruity places and Fifth avenue, FIRST CLASS OUTFIT IN FURNITURE OF THE latest style can be bought ia my warerooms, No, 168 Bleecker street, corner of Sullivan; Parlor Bed- sieads; I dety eémpetition. 3: F. 0, PIOKHARDI. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED A. *vrench brocatel, cost #450, for $150; one do. 890: Kta- Zeres, Bookcase, rosewood Planoforte, Paintings, Mirrors, Shamber, dining Furniture, Silverware: a sacriice ; propert family leaving city. 57 West Fifteenth street, near Sixt avenue, MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT FOR SAL teen pieces, cost #600, for $150; one do., $100; in reps and baircloth for B60; Miunotorte, cost $250.” Call at 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth mn GRAAF & COCHRANE, we Furniture Manufacturers, 4i ‘anal and Nos. 8 and 10 Vestry streets, Ccaamp athe entrance 488 Canal street, Walnut Chamber Sets, consistin, ofl wieoes, nut Cham a, Ti Walnut Parlor Suits, 7 pleces of} finish, nut 7 pI $60, v back, oil Tale feces, ‘Walnut Parlor Suits, square bac ot BSE ets, gue v ita, aquare back, oll Suial, 7 pieces, Walnut Parlor Suits, aqua n ofl SBI8h, Z PICO aes Mattresses, Spring Beds, &c., &e., cotatantiy on hand. ‘All goods guaranteed ‘as represented. DEGRAAF «& coc HRANE. Freesens, F FURNITURI | On stumps to original shi and Oilcloths. DEGHAFF & TAXLG, Sf and 89 Bowery on id ‘RBBO! Stock in the cit; have the largest an eats sorted 3 y and Dining, Room Furniture, bi rnel ul RI CARPETS ‘AND. BEDDING. | ANITURE, CARPE supplied with the above on easy terms. Paymenta weekly or monthly. KELLY & CO., CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH ST. ‘AND SIXTH'AY. Gora aie =) ‘hfe AND Pee Paoel eit Dining elegance, comfort and moderate price. Can by monthly instalment, 207 Fourteenth streey, four doors east of Third V ANTED, FURNITURE A 'PARTY FURNISHING fn large house wants good second hand Furniture, Aadrens, for three days, WILLIAMS, large or smail lots. Herald onte' DENTISTRY H INSERTED PERMANENTLY, or any extractions; teeth built up d color with oreplasti ~_Dr. SIGISMUND, 42 E NOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—ORIGINATORS OF Cote anwathetic use of nitrous. oxide gas, renders. teeth Speontien” and certainly destroys all pain. Office 19 Cooper Institute, RTIFIOIAL TE without plates, ¢) OUT PAIN, THIRTEEN lication ; gas administered, Beau- vumpers ior hollow cheeks. Gold JAY VILLERS, 165 Grand stfeeh, neat Broadway. purchased. 190. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST . pain with Leughing Gas. Beautiful sets of contin- uous Gum Teeth on Kubber, $10, ab Dr, BODINE’S, 14) | Grand street, 70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, ORE 70 LET CHRAP. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, f CARAY. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, A mieete! Bane big gor or FINE Dot realy re STORE, WITH Ag JB, oo Liberty stress tata tow. "tageire DENTIST OB DOCTOR CAN OBTAIN A VERY DE- AA sirable Otice, Parior Bedroom and bathroom, on ground ‘Gait av Broadway, in a central ighitul focations al Nat No.4 UNO, 4 Washlngion piace. DWAY BASEMENT TO 1Ez-CORWER nd me: BROADWAY B, ote 20 cagble for restaurant, uni Busi: pce ay pot nn Moog ‘Apply to re LLOYD& SON8, No, 7 street, TORY REAR HOUSE. ON EIGHTH AVE- A. figerstsfablg for Higt mapufscturlag purposes; rent ire building bee oo ee TORKIB BB ER, 209 West } Thirty fourth street. — ) tnd, LARGE MACHINE SHOP, 50 BY 60 PRET Ena ear of 38 and 37 Canuon street, Inquir of am iy BRING! al street. E STORE AND BACK ROOM, ON venue and 119th street, Harlem oun be fitted up forliquor or any kind of businens, 10 LET—A LARGE BRICK BUILDING, 8 STORIES AND cell 40, in tbe rear of No, 26 West Thirteenth street; has been a carpenter shop, and z suitable for other manufacturing purposes, Inquire at 220 Sixth avenue, cor- ner of Fifteenth street. 0, LET AT 128 BLEECKER STREET, FRONT AND back ts, suitable for a talicr or plumber or most aR eons 10 LET—-A NEW FO! peown mm front House, In Beventy-f Feeee Ta torer arenes will be reate epant on Bastin Shoal bala sa ds a LEASE—NEW HOI Lrg 1 a ‘THIRD street near Boule- ard Bae Ost MORGAN. 1d Washington place. po RENT_YURNISHE oR SELL FURNI.: Wont Fe ‘Tw peree Sec trad ary mi stoop. crea stone eae Doce Fh louse ; rent $400" Une + FULL SIZED ap SMALL La a Br RLVENBON’ Eso Pine with posseasion, » by V __ Rooms: _AND APARTMENTS TO LET. | PARLOR F! i BAS! ir DE. A hieawel PThOOR, HITH also Rooms hogan oi ai 108) East Fourteenth street, opposite site Steinway To RENT—TWO PRETTY SUITS oF Five on six OR 8 fengen; also three Sul ts of seven ton Fooma sack, with all ra ven hropravements.” 2 and £2 Went Thiriy-t Mn eireat “APIS at 1,075 Third avenue, near Sixty-third AA FIRST CLase FLAT, CONSISTING OF 81x ROOM ith every convenience for housekeeping, separate co fret) very pleasant undo irom Tent moderate; furniture of quality and poy waddrens Mrs. A. HL SMirs Palen are book 877 Sixth avenue. 10 LET STORE AND CELLAR 137 FOURTH AVE- Tal and For mi between murteenth sirects, near Union squar smal} Dwelling, 145 Fourth avenue, Apply to tog. SODDINGTON. 1? Wall LET_A LARGE WELL LIGHTED DRY BASE. ment,» Suhanle fa for any Kind of business, \did loca- goa ‘ham, Worth and Mott sireeis. tap. Apply on the premises. a LET—A FRONT BASEMENT, FOR A PHYSICIAN'S Oftice, at 112 Madison avenue. 10 LET CHRAP—THE VALUABLE BUSINESS PRO. perly corner of 114th street and Third avenue; the lot is covered with tpg bis sirable for any kind on business, Apply at 386 Broadway, New York. LET—A SNUG STORE; HANDSOME, COUNTER AND show window, hal! block from Stewart's, opposite Bible House. 111 Bast Ninth at. Rent low to a good tenant baad tary FRONT ROOM ON BROADWAY, JUST i ROCKWOOD | & CO., &45 Broadway. _ Sawen LARGE SIZE STORE. fit Pips AVE- between, Sixteenth and Ser ith streets; rent B45. "Apply ‘on thé premises. FEW FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN A PRIVATE, family, without boara, to gentiemen only; loention tral; neighborhood good;'terms moderate. Apply in ial store corner Twenty-ninth street and Fourth avenite. A. SECOND, FLOOR, IN THE NINTH WARD, | AT per month ; furnitire tnust be, bought, and will be eo ata at a sacrifice for’ $060. JOHN BOSS, h Agent, 58 Hight oh ‘\. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR ONE oR TWO. Gentlemen, on second floor. 21 Cornelia str - = A SECOND FLOOR, NICELY FURNISHED, TO LET, to four gentlemen } rent $18 per Apply at J elfth street, near Bight BANDSOMELY, Ph cle emg BAED THIRD STORY mica & ily, in We one a set. sc ferma od ig brim | ‘am! in West ony fe meet moder: ‘App! a ?. pats PRIVATE ¥ FAMILY. WIL RENT A FORNISHED, Kppy a8 sige Went yest thirty y- (rth ae near Firth ae ; ~ N OWNER AND OCCUPIER OF HOUSE, NEAR A tho Grand Central Hotel, Broadway, is willing, to rent ‘unusually moderat ed Kooms, pate, or Tight housekeeping. at ataily ‘amity sireek na (PO LPT LOFTS, 4X75, WITH STEAM FOWER, AT 1¢ and 16 Amity place (Laurens street). |. ROTHER. (TO, LET FRONT AND BACK PARLORS, HANDSOME- ly furnished, oa physician, dentist or Iwo single, gon: tlemep ; | and convenient to several car routes. Apply at Sor Mleecker street, 10 (LET STORE, 608 CANAL STREET; ALSO A (308 No. Soane street; an Office, 603 Hudson street. apply ‘at 305'Broadway. 0 LET OR LEASE—THE FACTORY SITUATED ON T° ie north side of Huntington street, between Court and Nelson, Brooklyn ;,eultable for manufacturing wpurpasess able. 'For full particulars apply to Wil Mat jATHEWS, CI Catharine street, office second floor. T° LET_-FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS OVER STORE ‘corner of Sixth avenne and Nineteenth atreet ; tine stand for dressmaker or any licht business. Apply to RONALD- fom & MEARES, corner of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth 82. AND & NASSAU STRE Boor, first class Offices, Inquire of J. —T0 LET, ON FIRST ble for banking, insur- K. DAVIS, room No. law oilices, ac. firm Hloor. “DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Farnished. —FURNISHED HOU: NEAR FIFTH AVENUF.— A. Zaoi2 Wen, 14th, 164 7th, 20th, 22d, Bist, Boch, 36k, ath, 4 nS, BOM strest, “Call or aend’ for descriptive list "WARD "OGDEN, Broadway, c A ) THREE STORY HIGH STOOP RRICK HOUEE TO let—Furnished, at Carmansville, corner I4lat street and Boulevard. Apply to H. R. DREW & avenue, SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET--TO A PRI- vate family, where part payment will be taken in board if desired. Apply on the premises, 71 South Washington square, BEAUTIFUL, CENTRAL LOCATION, HOUSE, fully furnished ; terma mace to suit Felvaie, Reena arties ; 13 rooms, ali io order ; possession. this week, 1 to 5, on owner, 224 Kast Fourteenth nirost. —FURNISHED HOUSES IN GOOD LOCATIONS TO ALT rom M, A. J. LYNCH, 72 and 74 Cedar street. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP meat STONE LARGE TR tretrg Sa nr Fay yen (onempled © ogo. “5 Bix- street, near venue, to let, a er Ja ARTEVENBON & SON, Il Pine stroce SMALL FOUR er BROWN SfONE, WELL LO- cated furnished Dwelling (occupied by comet about ee eighth strest, to let oF lease to an acceptable party, year; al wel lings. Oyen) WY REEUENSON ZEON, 11 Pine street. URNISHED een TO Lae pa) ytd aap or Furniture lay; bathroom ; 2 menin to the (or sale and house to fet ‘West Fourth si Pi tecnth sree HED HOUSES TO RENT, BELOW FOUR- —Three very desirable three and four story a 60 Pemnn, fo, Private families. “Apply to Eon. LUD) ‘GO. No. # Pine street, PRE AND La ht td HOUSES TO RENT, 8. R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. 'URNISRED HOUSES ON WEST SIDE CITY--SOME st $125 per month ;aleo unturn shes Houses at 626 per J. M. CRRISTALL! 11 and 17 Abingdon square. URNISHED HOUSES 10 RENT—IN ALL PARTS OF the city, from $90 to $000 per month, K.F, PAGE & CU., Fifth avenue, corner Fifty-second st. (0 LET IMMEDIATELY—A FULLY FURNISHED four story brown stone front House. Apply to the owner, 48 West Sixteenth street. mo RE RENTFURNISHED, A SUPERBLY FURNISHED House, brown stone front, near Fifth avenue; rent, Sniper unum, The sppomntmente of this house are well the wants of « physician of practice. Apply to. H. LUDLOW & GU., No 8 Fine TO RENT 70 a SMALL, PRIVATE FAMILY OF RE spectabitity, a ished four story brown sione ‘rally on west side, near Twenty-third ret; present occupants would Of the ent; boarding house. kee references given and required. board ‘out a large portion need not te best VAUGHN, Herald WEST THIRTEENTH STREET TO LET_FUR- nished. Apply to 4. W. LOWERKE, 289 Greenwich Unturnished. —10 RENT—TWO FOUR STORY HIGH sTooP A. Houses on West. Forty third street, 502 and B06; a 20 two new Houses same size on ae -third street, n each. 140. Apply at 015 Third nue, near Sixty-third stre THEEE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE House to let—On West Twenty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue; size, 2x50x100; to be put in perfect ‘order; rent $2,300. Also, avery desirable and well located House on Seventh-avenue, near Forty-third atreet; size, 25x60x100; in perfect order; rent $2,500. Also, a ive story marble front Honse on Filth avenue, near Fifty-reventh street ; rent $4,000; onsession of above now. Alko other Houses to let. Apply (O'W. 4 B.A CRUIKSHANK, O96 Sixth avenue, RY BRICK HOUSE Tt i Ba Phirti 8, SMITH, Frankfort House, corner Frankfort and William tre A. ~BNEURNISHED HOUSES IN DESIRABLE NEIGH. , . LYNCH, 72 and 74 Cedar street, LET_0 EAST TWENTY-SECOND 128 same street, $2,000, with imme- ear Fourth avenue and in excellent diate condition. THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK HOUSE TO A. ieaviss Wont Tenth street; at modern fmaprovementa; good neighborhood; house in perfect order; rent, 31,000; ‘ight rooms and sub-cellar. DESIRABLE HIGH STOOP MEDIUM SIZED A Thodern Dwelling, about. Forty-elghth street, near . bly; a number of Dwellings near VENSON & SON, 11 Pino street. FOUR STORY BASEMENT ON TWENBY-FIFTH A treet between Sevemb and Eighth avenues; good or- der; vent $1,500. 8. B, GOODALE, Nos Tand@ West Twenty-third street, Filth Avenue Hotel ‘OUSE TO LET AND. FURNITURE FOR SALE.—THE ON tecld ‘story and attic brick Dwelling 164 West near Sixth avenue. Rent #700, Furniture $500; Auesirable chance for family to commence house: keeping. Inquire on the premses. (0 LET-A FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone House, West Thirty-ninth street; has recently been painted and put in good order; reut S1,Sh); alao West Eigh- fou eenth street, smal Onn e MEAD 423 E ighth avenue. ffO_LET—ONE THREE STORY BRICK BASEMENT House 442 East Seventy-ninth atre tmprovement newly papered throughout; rent ¥5tv. Inquire of A. SEY, on premites, or at 648 Broadway, in cigar store, 0 LET_SMALL THREE STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE on Lexington “avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth wireeta; all Imiprovemente; small house, ut 1m Octo! brine ear NOBRET 6. cs jucarps, 963 B nO LET_A SMALL FOUR STORY BROWN STONE basement House on West Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avennes. 10 roms, nice order: helghbor- hood ensant and thor pectable adetia cena OB iG RICHARDS, 98 Broadway. Tout A HOUSE, 267 WEST THIRTY.FIFTH street, one door east of Eighth avenue, quitable fora hoarding house; hot and cold water, gas and’ ali modern im- provements, oe ro LET--IN BLEEC KER ‘STREET, WE T OF BROAD. way, a large House with ail, e8; rent $1,600 num; itamediate possession, with reter- |. Lay box 210 Heralt afte 0 LET THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE, IN ile order; parlor carpets, bandsome mirrors and gas fix ard wood entry and kitchen floors, can be seen frou 10) rio wi 3 terms moderate. a West ‘Tweniy-1 Sire }atroet. TPO LET-NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, TWO. RTORY “AND barement Honze; water apg wud; 24 Wee. Pilty-fourth street. Apply ov premixca. o LADY LIVING ALONE WILL LET A LARG front Room, with use of kitchen, to gentleman an wife. Call at 111'West Thirtieth street, hear Sixth avenue, PUBNISHED RooMS AT 95 EAST TWENTY SEVENT! atroet, near Madison avenue. Pleasant Rooms, good | cation and moderate poe ROOMS TO LET—235 EAST TEN’ URNISHED NEATLY FOR HOUSEKEEPING—-TW avenue; vs ‘ea loor ; Sy weekly, C a + neigh! ARGE, ELEGANTLY YURNISHED ee tolet, in suits or floors; sin ms for gentlemen. ‘Also, handsome front Basement. Location, 17 West ‘Twenty-fourth street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel. ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, IN SUIT, FOR GEN« ‘tlemen, or for light housekeeping. Hall Rooms, fy bath and gas and home comforts. 141 Bast Thirtiet JECOND FLOOR TO LET—FIVE GOOD ROOMS, 215 ‘West Thirty-sixth street. Apply on the premises, or tol G FARTRIDGE, morning or evening, 38 West Fifleentty street; business hours 129 ret. 0 LET_SECOND FLOOR, 806 BAST TWENTY- FIRST, street, near Second avenue; every convenience for small family. Inquire of owner on premises. 0. LET_IN THE BROWN STONE HOUSE 409 East Fiftieth street, Dunscomb place, the Second and Third Floors, from October 1; location very fine; rent reasonable, Can bé neon after 10 A.M. 0 LET—-SECOND FLOOR OF 213 EAST FIFTY-EIGHTEE treet, near Third avenue, to a small family; has you bath, dc.;'five rooms. ‘The rest of the house occupied by « famally of'three only.” Rent, $00 0 LET—A SECOND FLOOR. OF SIX ROOMS, HANDs somely furnished for housekeeping, in privale housey S24 East Thirty-sixth strect. Keferences exchanged. 0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, 48 EAST NINETEENTH atreet, between Broadway and Fourth avenue. 10 LET-A FLOOR OF FIVE ROOMS AND PANT! bath and taundry; house first class. Apply surf’ a0 Weat Fifty-first atreet, uf hs LET--THE WHOLE UPPER PART OF THE BROWN stone building No. 81 Cortlandt street, with immediate’ ae: Apply to E,H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 8 Ping nished Part of House of egies to small rempanstin family; Tesponsible neler 4 10 LET—LOWER PART HOUSE EAST TWENTY< ‘Aino econ | Tote 160 Beat Twont pata set tomas 168 East Twent th “street, “B10, ‘sive Hoome 8 Downlag Hr 'G, RICHARDS, 953 Broadway. "T° LET_PARTLY FURNISHED, THE LARGER PA Rr, ree story House (containing ail improvements) ear Broulovay. to family of in part payment Hae petri pean lh pity Pt FOR, remth saute eae two persons fa po Ler ‘PURNISHED—IN A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, to one or two gentiemen, the Second or Third Floor, in = fret class brown stone house, ‘in Foriy-steth street, betivee Poca Lexington avenues. Address box 871 Pout 2. 0 LET—IN 58 BARROW STREET, FULL ROOM. FOR @ family of 10 persons; house in good order, late in4 provements, ac. Inquire from 91012 A. A. : ‘MoCLELLAND. poses Ne RIB ti RM iN ise. he 0 LET—NO. 9 PERRY STREET, BETWEEN GREEN, srich avenne and Waverley piacd; the Beoond oor ‘and Rooms; modern rovements. uire of 8. MARX, ig Broadway, Bear John street. eee * 6% FO TENTH STREET.—A PRIVAT! oat Agha let s few handsome Rooms, e1 ite or sine Provan } first class accommodations ret eQ. g waniiy, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED od $8 on parlor tloor; bath, gas and kitchen fire ee af for housekeeping or gentlemen. 416 West Thiety-thtel THIRD AVENUE, OPPOSITE GOOPER INSTIC tute, Furnished Rooms to let. Single Rooms, $2 30g double, $4 50 to #6. 2) BREVOORT PLACE (TENTH STREET), FIFTH house west of Broadway, north side.—A very pleasant! iaree furnished Room, with bath and large cloweis, to let;: terms moderate. 28 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.—ROOMS TO ppfenh without board, on first floor back and second at. QA WEST THIRTIETA | STREET. ONEWLY | FUR-: nished Rooma, separately or together, for gentlemen’ Or gentlemen and their wives, without board. nient for riding. OFT weer TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—ELEGAN ZF Rooms to let, without board, : 2 “EAST. TENTH STREET.-TWO LARGE HAND« J some Rooins on second floor, furnished, to gentlemen, only, without Board; private family; quiet house; terme reasonable to permanent a QQ UNION SQUARE, NEARSEVENTEENTH STREBT.— A handsome Suit of three rooms, frouting the square j! Also three singie Rooms; 1t would suit & party of gentiemen., 4 4 ¥. T TAIRT’ Suits of Rooms room for a doctor's of EAST TENTH STRE! 58 fad Universtiy place. handsomely furnished, to i Terms Feasonable. 5G FT. A FAMILY RESIDING IN THEIR! ee) own house will let to one or two gentlemen, a bends somely furnished Room, without board prete 106 WEST TWENTIETH STREET.—TO LET, SECOND Floor; elegant large rooms, commodiois pantries, : bath room, &c., convecting. More room if required, TQ Bast SEVENTEENTH STREET, —TO LET, HAND. gomely furnished Rooms, with bath attached, in = private family, for tie winter, to gentlemen only; references: required. WEST TWELITH STREET, BETWEEN SIxrit 151 ‘and Seventh avenues.—To let, nicely furnished, to = vit ak eater tee ha feiss pn on third floor; #6c1 r Inquire op premises.or of usher at H. B, Claflin & Cols 4 = WEST TWENTY.SECOND STREET, BETWEEN 156. Sith'ana Seventh avenues. A small private tamiiyy ‘occupying a fine three story house, will let to one or two ren-- tlemen a nicely furnished front sitting Room, with Bedroom, atlached and use of bath room, on second “FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-FIRSP IGA. street Hananomely fhrnished Apartinenta, in ani for families, with gas, bath, &c. ; also excellent single Koo: for yentlemen; references required, 318 WEST, ELEVENTH STREET —A FURNISHED Room to let, in a private family, to one or two gen- tlemen, without board. 865 BROADWAY. NEAR SEVENTEENTH STREET. at Furnished Rooms to rent, without Board; terme moderat House conve. STREET.—ROOMS ANDA Teh, handsomely Turusbeds also ad ° BETWEEN 1 BROADWAY* ‘legant Rooms on second floor, ithout Board; private family. = kitchen privilege. 329 BROADWAY, BETWEEN, THIRTY.SIxTit and Thirty-seventh streets.—A nively furnished, 13 ot hve roomn, misnols, for ieee housekeeping, will bo let reir or vite ‘Terms mouerat I RTANT.—HAVING GREATLY INOREASED OUR facilitles for manufacturing we are enabler to offer for the fall trade of 1870 Billiard Tables at, Gai 6 each, furnished with slate beds, ted cat gut cushion, &c. KAV- ANAGH & DECKER, coruer Canal and Centre aireels, New York. Nk, NEW AND ONE SKOOND HAND BILLIARD Table for sale cheap for cash, or on jostaiments; wil complete; standard size. Call at 219 Kast Twenty-third et. TPE DIONS AND OTHERS WILL PLAY Av SUG BRYANT'S, Thursday, Beptember 15, at 31, M,