The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1871, Page 11

panerere te A WOUNDED FRANC-TIREUR’S STORY. Melancholy Legend of the House at Chiselhurst. (Visit to Vouleyent-lc-Chateau—The Houss Where ‘Prince Frederick Charles Stopped In— Napoleon's Statue—Brienne—Disoov- eries—The Wounded Frano-Ti- _ reur—Legend of Chiselhurst, —. Brienne, Dec. 2, 1870, fT have just been visiting Vouleyent-le-Chatcau, @ pretty little place, over which the war storm has ‘paased without entirely ruining it. It was in tne beginning of last month that the leaders of the ‘Becona Army corps made this their headquarters, and the inhabitants (for there are inhabitants left) ‘wil toll you, with acertain awe, how “Monselg- mour le Prince” took up bis abode in the Chateau. ‘Tnie Chateau, for which they have almost feudal admiration, ts an vugly-looking place cnough outside, though it stands in a fine park. It has the historical association of a visit from Napo- Joon the First in the days of his decline; Jn fact, lt was here that he recelyed the news of the advance of the allies upon Paris, All the neighbor- hood of Vouleyent-le-Chateau and Brienne is im- ‘pregnated with Napoleonic reminiscences, Brienne, As, doubtless, your readers have often enough been reminded lately, being the place of the great Napo- Yeon‘s military schooldays. STATUB OF NAPOLEON AT BRIENNE. ‘The statue of Napolvon tho First still stands at Brtenne. {t represents bim as a young student, but the teatures and expression have all the determina- tion with which we are famillar in his older portraits. ‘The base of the statue is of green marble, on which ‘pve engraved the words of the hero himself—“Pour mma pensée Brienne est ma patrie, C’est 18 que j’al Yessentt les premieres tmpressions de l'homme." I was looking at it the other day, when some chil- dren went by—oue little girl had a child in her arms, not above a year old I fancy, while the small hhurse herself might be about eight. “Ziens mon enfant,” she said, when she got near the statue, ‘shake thy fist at the naughty man,” which that infant then and there accompilshed to the admira- tion of all benolders, who appeared delighted to see that atom of humanity defying the stone effigy of tue great conqueror. I wonder whether before that ghild has attained years of discretion the Napoleons Will be reigning once more. BRIENNE. ‘This place itself was, on the 9th of last month, the headquarters of Prlace Frederick Charles, who took took up his temporary abode in the castle of Brienne, the Prince de Beauffremont’s place, It 18 @ grand building and a perfect museum o: the fine arts, lhaving especially some fine pictures and bronzes. Tow they could have been preserved I know not, for the Chateau de Brienne was one of the many burnt aown ip the first French revolution, to be ree built very soon after In the early days of the first empire. The whole of the gilded saloons, the ele- gant balis and bounoirs are now in as good onder as Mf no cruel war had come near them, It 1s almost Incredible to see the delicate eggshell china there standing safe and sound thus near wild scenes, where much that was so stron and great has perished. The town has not sadfere: more than the castle, Dut the inlabitants are many Of them reduced to great distress. DISCOVBAGES AT VOULBYENT. As L before observed, I made an excursion from Brienne to Vou cyent, and found ti stil safe and tolecabiy well, though the inhaoitants are reduced te great poverty. 1 is one of the most picturesque aad nicely built Lette places you eversaw. Each littie Longe has its little garden, lis little pore and ecrentricities of architecture, had drawn out tie plans. Here I made one or two remarkable discoveries. Among others, I found the cresture { had atways supposed fabuious and be- longing merely to newspaper mythology, ie oldest imhabitunt.” “He was @ poor, decrepit old creature, minus tecth and hair, and With the most cracked 2nd the hoarsest voice [ had ever heard. He was lean- ing ov r lis garden gate as | went by, aud as | lifted my Lat toi and stopped for a little news forage, he preseuuly displayed that he was as long of tongue aa ho was short of teeth, It was a melancholy qmcture, of which he formed part—a_ with ered garden and an old cotiage behind him, aod belore a long, stralwht road, half fr halt mud, on which wu few snowflakes now and then ‘Rept fatiing, It was a dull, gray afternoon, aud the clouds hardiy moved, though every now and then a wild wintry wind swept br, moaning, We faiked about the horcors of war and the grea, cause there was for desiring peace, and he wanted a great Many assurances Ulat 1 was not a Prussiaa beiove he would believe me. We taiked then of MACMAHION'S ARMY, fnd he told me no one coukl imagine what a mtise- Table siate his Soldiers were in when they passed through Vouleyent, on ther return from Alsace, “They did diferent when they went. aud when they came back,’ sai We Raw them both Umes. Never was there such 4 difeovence: It was just like a young fellow going al Start and bright to a fairin the morning and com- ig back Upsy aud roiled iu the mud af night,’? ‘rhou he went on explaining how he lad seea the Prussiaus pass down that y road FIPTY-31X YEARS. AGO. “A long Ume tv look back upoa,” I answered, as tite great procession of the half century's eveuts flashed past my iuind, which, in the measured of the grew scythe of Tims, had vreaght the Prussians here again. hh tat it is, sir, that itis; and 1 wish Thad i my grave before L saw it,” ° Here the Wind took the opportunity, flew down Mis throat and choked him. Thea, recovering him- seul, ie invited mie inte the Setege, it was so very cold. His cough was very bad.’ Was La doctor? Buougi of a doctor to assure hint that he had been out there too long already irom the fre, and had better gow again. But he suddenly became impressed with the idea that 1 was a proficient in the medical soience, and will great eagerness begged me to come in and see lng neighioi’s son, who was very Ul. It Was quite 11 vain to protest; he insisted upou my following him mto @ neighboring coitage, and I Went quite a mcdevin Nealgre mot TAB WO! bP FRANC RBUR. There seemed to be nobudy in the cottage when Wwe went in, forthe roomewas rather darkened than ghied by one little dirty window, and no bright Waa Vinible froma the stove. My guide, bi calling out, & woak voice replied, “How art Unou, Jules?” “Botter this afternoon,” My eyes presentiy, growing accustomed to the dtumness, became aware of @ young mau, pale and haggared-looking, lying ona Trade sort of apology for a bed, in the corner of the room. He must have ‘veeu a five fellow in iea:th, and answering to Dumas’ description—Cela vous a des yeux Hamboyanis comme ces Espayuols, ces Siciliens qui se vengent Si bien, Cela Vous a des poings a Gcraser uue tete de beruf,”” But how the pawore garcon seemed brought ‘ta death’s door, and the reason was soon explained, Partiy by himself, partly by his ancient friend, He wasa Franc-tireur, aud had fought through several wild skirmisies with the Prassigns—chieily like the old “Chouans,” by night—but aboura week ago, had got a bail in his chest while attacking some Prussians whe were marching towards Belfort. He had managed somehow to make hts way home. His Fabher conceals hu in fear and trembling, expecting @ Prussian raid upon the little homestead to dra; Out his sou and despatch him then and there. teti htm there ts small fear of that,” sald Jule: with a faint smile, “They are not very likely to fin me and Kill me, and I don’t raean to die if I can help yt. Lmust get well. There's a Bavarian oittcer L have got to shoot, and I know I cannot cue till I have done 18," 1 not unnaturally asked “Wh, “My brother, sit, Was in the Kranes-treurs corps with me, aud they took him, ava that Bavarian had Bim shot, I know the gentieman very well, and shall hope to meet him again with’ my rife in my hand. Tam sure | could him out at anything short of a mile.” Hig ae gleaned and looked 30 ‘wicked that I shouid feel sorry for the Bavarian cap- tai if ever they did meet again under the circum. stances indicated, ‘This sort of war in lite witht jae grudges and of individual reprisals bas now become one Of the Teatures of this great war. The bitterness of the Prussians 1s thereby much in- creased. Alter all this it was hard to disappoiut thom by proving myself no dovior in the end When i dit so 1 could not but feel that they both sed me very much, though they cil their best to conceal the fact gracefully. A LEGEND OF OiISELAURST, Knocking about here in the disturbed land of France } did not expect to come upon a legend ot werty, quiet, little Chiselhurst, Ftd such was my hap o-day. Anold woman, With whom I casually made acquaintance as a blanchtsseusy, after being very Voluble ou the subject of the exweme dearness Of soap in France, suddenly vegan to speak English (rather @ broken sort) and votuntevred the injorm tion that she w 4 English woman by birth, “More than forty-live years azo,” she said, “J was a litte matd tp that very house at Chiseihurst Where, [ Dear, he Empress is now. An old friend of mine wrote ine word of it trom England. 1s an unlucky house, I do belevy."’ sne sala, for my master and mustresa were both murdered there, one night when ‘we Were all asleep, by a wicked footman, At Jeast my master was killed quite deat and my poor mis- wess' throat was cut so badly ste only breathed 9 few hours, When the murder was tound out no- oxty Auspected the footman and he Was sent olf to ir Astley Cooper's Lo fetch him to my poor mistress. At was eo early in the morning and Sir Astley ‘was iv bed, and they showed the man into his room, ‘when a litte dog darted from novody knows where and began worrying at the man’s heels. Sir Asiley had a sort of suspicion of something wrong aboat ‘the man from that moment; "for it wasn’t a natural dog, you Know, sir; nobody could account for its Dens there, Alterwards the man tiled to Kill hit as though some elf NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, imself, and when they sto} him he confessed Eh mUvdcr, Watts morer tn the on appeared and weot alter the in fown ” thanked her for this came |i aud, ‘and trusted no one would murder poor Eugénie or otherwise maltreat her in the tl-famed house. My laundress ns not, but was evidently far from sanguine on the subject. AMONG THE CRIMINALS. Visit of a Herald Reporter to the Philadelphia Prison, nnn His Recoption by the Supsrintendent—Inspection of the Model of the Gallows—The Murderers Who Have Boon Hung Thereon—The Prison Inspected—Some of the Prisoners Interviewed. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 1, 1871. {t was a bright, beautiful winter day whon a rep- Tosentative of the H&RALD entered the gloomy por- tals of Moyamensing prison in search of some statts- ties of that celebrated institution for the past twen- ty-five years, the time it has been mm operation. The wicket closed with a sharp click and the massive bolts shot into place as I entered the corridor and inquired for Mr. Howard Perkins, Jr., assistant superintendent of the prison.’ The gatekeeper re- quested me to wait a few moments until he inquired if Mr, Perkins was visible, In the meantime I took a survey of THE GIDDEY over the office entrance, said to have been in use tn the colonial days of Pennsylvania, One can easily imagine the terrible sufferings of the unhappy wretch doomed to die by that devilish instrument. Made of hoop tron, it will just contaia a fall grown man; the hoops are tightened aad riveted, aud the criminal is swung into the alr “in ye market place’’ toslowly die irom the combined attacks of hunger and the clements, and left to be the prey of the birds of the air until nothing remains but a ghastly skeleton to remind passers-by of the majesty of the law. Happily for our progressive age this method of execution 13 forever abotshet in the Untted States and England. It is oc- casionally practised, even at this late day, by pirates aud treebooterg in Southern European countries, The gatekeeper returned inafew mo- ments and informed me that Mr. Perkins awaited me in the office. I pasyed in and was welcomed by Mr. Perkins to the hospitalities of Moyamensing. 1 replied that “hospitalities’” were good, but I came in search of information and would preter to dispense wita the hospitauty generally administered in that institution, Mr. Perkins similingly repited:— “Oh, that’s it; have a seat and I will be happy to give you any information | possibly can consistently with the rules of the prison.’ CoRRESPONDBNT—I believe Philadelphia just), claims to have graduated some of the greatest critail- hals of the age. Some of them are doubtless in your custody at present. Can you give me a littic history of some of their crimes * Mr. PERKINS—I do not know that our city is par- ticutariy proud o1 tie honor (?), but it ts nevertie- loss @ 1act that this city does lake the lead in gradu- aung criminais of a certain order. ‘take, for instance, Haulon. (we think he leads the world), Probst and Twitchell. ‘The murders comimitied by these men are probably uuoquatied in tie history of the United States Do you see tuat bust just over the window? That is Probst. Tae impression was taken just atter his execution, and ti you see him just as natural as—death, The mark around we neck was doue by the rope. Although he commit- ted a horrible crime (murder of the Deering fannly) he was as diferent trom Hanlon as day from night, He gave us no trouble whatever, aud was very re- peulaat. He seemed to ‘cei tuat he had made a very bad mistake 1n life, and was willing to atone for it 80 lar as tae surrender of his life could do, Hanlon 1s ugly, cross and morose, always finding fault; aad I doubt if he hasa grain of sympathy in Pnitadel- phia outside of fis own family. He don't seem to Pussess the feelings tuat generally actuate con- demned marderers. He bas but a moaii to live, yet he don’t manifest that feeling and appreciation of tis situauoa iat almost mvartavly take pusses- sion of the condemned. He ts, undoabiealy, the Worst mau With wiout we have ever liad to do. ConnusronpEwt—Tho priest visits him, dses he not? Mr. Perwins—Yes, every day, What takes place between them I do net gnow. I oaly know what our experiences are. OoxRaseONDENT—You doubtiess have the scaffold on which murderers are executed. Mr. PERKINS—Yes, but itis now taken apart; we have a model which [ send to sheriffs In ditterent yutts of the State, who, upon beiny called on to per- form the extreme penaity of the law, find themsetves novices in the art, some of thei never haying seen @ scadvld. Mr. Foove—calling an attendant— Won't you go up stairs and get that scaitold model in the lead-colured vox? The model was brought down and adjusted. It is as fol- lows:—'‘The doors are lastened to two upright posts at either end. The posis are doveiailed to cross- eves on the ground-and one cross-beam on the top. fue doors, wich work by hinges, are supported 0} three props. The prisoner asceuils the scaifola wit! the priest or minister, who.adermisters the last con- solations of region and descends, Two of the props are removed, and at a given signal the Sheri pulls the remaining prop from the centre. The doors fall apart and the crimimal 1s launcued into eternity.” JORBESPONDENT—DO you keep the ropes as me- menioes? Mr, Parxixs—Yes; I have quite a number; I will show Liem to you. He passed iside the desk ralling, unlocked a drawer in the desk, and produced from three bags, that looked very much like pillow cases, the ropes by which some noted criminals had met their death, They were labelled as foliows:— Winnelmore, August 29, 1867; Eaton, Aprii 9, 1869; Probst, June 8, 1366, [The rope by which Provst was Iming has been cut up to within two inches of the noose and given to relic hunters. It was found necessary to cut the noose, Probst's neck having swelled so badly thatit could not be untied.) Arm- stroug, —— —, 1858, and numerous oilers Whose uuaines my curiosity did not incline me to learn. Me. PiGKL iiere 13 Probst’s dream oa the night receding his execution, It was wanslated by te erman priest and given me:— PROBST’S DREAM. Ta the night had a good dream, which gave me great joy. Lcame into the house where te family lived which e murdered. [met them all to gether; all the cight persons sitting at the table; aud wuen I opeued the door they ali rose from we table and all shook bands wath me, and received me with the greatest joy and love, and asked mo where | came Irom and where I stayed so long, and tuvy asked me if I would not siay With them; they woul! give me ali I want if L enly would stay with them. LI have seen all the eight persons standing beiore me asif alive; even the little baby I saw in its mother’. lap, aud it recognized me, aud it smiled aad gave me its litue band, and then | got awake, ANTON PROBST. ConrusPONDENT—Mr. Perkins, how many con- victs have you had with the prison since it has been in operation, I refer to those actually tried and convicted of crime—not those sent here to await trial and who have 19 many instances been discharged when proved innocent? Mr. Pegaiss—We have iiad 10,150 convicts ina perio’ of twenty-live years, an average of nearly 450 per year, Cori NDENT—What is the number now con- fined within the prison? Mr. Periixs—Over 750, ConkESPONDENT—Have you any murderers awalt- ing wig! or seatenced ? rt, PERKINS—We have about six in the untried department and four beside Hunioa in the convict dvpartment. RRESPONDENT—Are those in the convict depart- mient under seutence of death? Mr, Pukkins—Yes; but will not be hung. They have been sentenced in former years, but the Governors Who were then in ofice did not fix the date of exe- cution, and itis understood In such cases that the pegnse isto remain in prison for lite, Edward ‘ord, & negro, was Sentenced day 31, 1851, He has been here nearly twenty years, CORRESPONDENT—I8 1t against the rules of the prison to allow interviews with those in the untried department! ir, PERKINS—No; you are welcome to interview if they will talk, I passed out of the ofMice, in company with Mr. Foote, across the carridor aud through two large, fron doors, into the untried department, and made Known my desires to Mr. Grub, ke2per of secoud floor, Tac first man visited was MR. WHITESIDE, CELL NO. 72, a former constable in the Seventh ward, sent out to arrest a negro thief, shot gn mnoce .t man dead, convicied of manslaughter, pot yezaentenced. The following Mr. Whiteside’s’ staf@ment:—On the night Or the sist of March, 1870, F-undertook to serve a wafrant for the arrest of a man by tne name of Scott, a negro thief. Tarrested htm at 709 St. Mary’s street. “H was rescued ‘by a crowd of negro thieves; he then ran np Saint Mary's street Piglet ag 1 pursued him, and he tarned mto Cross vy and from there into a private aney. I followed him, when a crowd of negro thieves surs rounded me, crying: fhere’s the white son of a b—h! Kill him! cat him!’ I saw my life was in danger and tried to retreat. Cross alley was block aded in every direction. J tried to get out, but was struck tn the neck by a brick and a tin pan full of mud. That staggered me and T mechanically threw up my hands and discharged the revolver. Harry ‘Truman, a negto thief, was shot acad. would eltner discharge me or sentence me; suspense is killing me. I have nea ¥ four yt yet to serve as constable, counsel, T think, if ne Would Interest himself could secure some acuiou in sh they this NEGRO), CELL NO. 74, charged with the murder of one Davenger on the 12th of November last, makes the following state- meni:—“I had some words with my father; he was going to turn me out of the house. Daveager he came along and put in his oar, Davenger was Slabvec in the side by somebody, L'clar to goodaess I don’t know numMn ‘bout how he got atabbed, Do: ‘rested me for it, Davenger lived forty-eight hours,” JOHN AYRES (COLORKD), OBLL NO. 86, charged with being an accomplice of one Nixon, Who murdered William Cleary, a negro barber, on Brown street, Nixon has already been convicted and sent up for twelve years. Ayres makes the follow- ing statement:—“I wasn’t wid dat nigger at ail; I saw him at de ball; but I didn’t have numin to ao with him. Nixon he killed Cicary. I was off with my gal, I was, and don’t know no more about it dan de babe unbern.” GEORGE F, BLAKELEY, CELL NO. 89, charged with the murder of George F. Boehm, Baldwin's locomotive works, 16th September last makes the following statement:—‘‘Boehin and I got in a fight, in the course of which he fell and struck lits head against a furnace, fractured his skull and died tn thirty-five houra.’? Convicted December 2; ‘ot sentenced, Blakeley’s frankness will doubtless the means of mitigating his sentence, Like many others he got into a fight with a companion, never Greaming of taking his life. An unlucky blow, however, did the business, and he has to answer for the blood of a fellow being. ABORTIONISTS. Probably the moat Senpionnls business in which @ peseiee can cogage the practice of abortion. ‘ne readers of the HrrRaLp know but too weil to what a fearful extent this criine is carried, and, doubtless, feel, with all good clitzens, that the most severe punisament should be meted out to the vil- lains who, in the grise of respectable physicians, persist 1n this (earful crime, Moyamensing contains at the present time two physicians incarcerated on the above charge, DR. W. H. 1. NEVILL, a physician, formerly doing business on the corner ot Nineteenth and Coates sirecis, 18 accused of per- forming an abortion, and afterwards throwing the infant trom a bridge into Cohocksink creek, where it was shortly afterwards discovered and breaght to land. Two ladies—Mrs, Taylor and Miss Ttaines— are very positive in thoir identification of Dr. Ne- vill as the man whom they saw drive up to the bridge and threw the box containing the child into the water below. The Doctor was arrested the neat day. He relies on his ability to prove an albiby a dozen witnesses, It is generally supposed that the doctor is innocent, and that this is a case of mis- taken identity, He is: Py inate of the Homo. pathic Medical College of Penusylvania, and has always borne the best character among the pliysi- cians of Philadelphia, who stick to him to @ man. Not so pleasant is the predicament in which DOCTOR REED finds himself, Two aistinct charges are filed against him. One of the cases of which he is accused re- suited in the death of the mother. THE PRISON AFFAIRS are conducted with the utmost regularity and disct- pling. Mr, Howard Perkiaa, Sr., and nis son, How- ard Perkins, Jr., are to Moyamensing what ker Pulsbury is to the Albany Penitentiary. Their rule is kindness, combined with firmness. Infractions of the rules of the prison are invariably punished, while by good conduct the criminal cau have a cer: tain percentage of his term of service taken o1f é prisoner can earn, by good conduet, the following mer— Yrs, Mos. Fyn Mow. 1 year's senten 1 a | 2 Years’ suntenc: 2 2 9 Byeary’ 4 3 1 8 Fy & 5 years’ sentence 9 8 9 6 year ® 4 1 7 years’ sentence. 8 4 5 8 years sentence, 6 ‘ 9 8 r I 9 1) years’ sentonoe. 1 Id years’ sentence. & 1 M0 years’ sentence. 5 6 Even with the above favorable commutation rate, I question very much whether it is advisable to en- deavor to go to prison for une sake of what can be gained by good conduct while there. THE COUNT JOANNES AS A DETECTIVE, A Reminiscence of His Career in Boston Bight or Nine Years Ago, How He Got an Iunocont Man Arrested for the Murder of a Bank Clerk and Narrowly Escaped a Coat of Tar aud Feathers. Boston, Jan. 3, 1871. The long yarn which appeared in a New York paper the other day, that George Jones, sometimes known as the Count Joannes, had got on the trail of the Nathan murderer, or had actually discovered him, has created a good deal of merriment m and around Boston. It is regarded as the most stupen- dous joke of the season, and its publication would have been more appropriate on the Ist of April than at any other time during the year. The only serious thing about it 18 the fact that any paper should have devoted so much space to sueh a transparent huin- bugging narrative. This, however, is not the first time the ‘Count’ has assumed the role of a detective and undertaken to bring to punishment the perpetrator of a myste- rtous muraer. Some eight or nine years ago he was a resident of Boston. Witile he lived here there was a most horrible tragedy committed in the neighbor- ing town of Malden. A young man named Converse, ‘a clerk in the viliage bank and a son of the cashier, was found dead behind the counter at midday, and all the funds lying around (some five or six thousand dojlars) were missing. A bullet wound in the head showed plainly the cause of death. No one heard a shot, and there was no clue tothe murderer. Tne town was filled with excitement and grief, and large rewards were offered by the, bank and the town au- thorilies. The keenest detectives worked day and night, and every citizen vied with them in ferreting outthe perpetrator of the foul deed. Weeks and Weeks passed by and the tragedy remaimed as much of a mystery as the Nathan horror now is. One day the community was staried by the announcement that the murderer had been discovered ia the per- son of the proprietor of & Un and stove store, nearly Opposite the bank, and the indelatigable Count Joannes was the ove who had unravelied the mys- tery. He had spent much of the tine just previ- ously in Maiden, agd, as he supposed, having got his evideace of guilt all compilece, he secured the arrest of the stove dealer. Judge Warren, of Charlestown, granied the warrant, aud @ Makiea officer served it, The commuuity was more shocked at the arrest of the party accusea by the “Count” than at the murder itseif, and few, if any, believed him guilty. The enterprising detec- ‘tive persisted, however, that he had tound the real culprit, and undertook to sabslantiate jus charges in the Uharlestowu Police Court, wiere the party was brought up for a preiiminary examinauon, District Attorney Morse Was present to assist the “Count? in pyusecuting the case, and afier a searching aud lengthy hearing tue government attorney declared in “open court that there was noi the most filmsy particle of evidence, and he therefore moved the honorable discharge of the prisoner, and he was accordlugly acquitted amid a round of cheering irom the crowd wich filled the court room. When the enthusiasm had abated the innocent man sobbed like a child, and nearly every one in the court room Was moved W tears, ‘There seemed to be no end of the congratulations showered upon him, and no words in the English language suiiiciently emphatic to expreas their Contempt for the detective “Count.” As soon as the decision of the court was announced he leit Lmmediately for Boston, and thus escaped & coat of tar and feathers wich a few friends of the falsely accused man were at that moment, pre- paring for him. Finding, at lengi, that the subject of their wrath ha slipped them, the citizens took their outraged townsman upon their shoulders and bore him to a gayly decorated barge, which, with a band of music preceding, Was driven in triumph to bis residence in Maiden. The citizens turned out tn thousands to cheer and congratulate him, and in the evening an impromptu meeting was held in the Town Hall, The spacious edifice was filled in every part, and not more than half who came could gain admission. Prayers were offered, tears flowed profusely, resolu- tions were adopted, and tuere was such a joyous hullabaloo as was never witnessed in Malden beiore orsince., The innoceuce of aa innocent man was vindicated und rejoiced over, aud the persecutions of a volunteer detective were deuounced in the most bitter terms, A jew weeks later the town was again startied by the fact that Edward W. Green, the Malden Post- master, had becn arrested for the murger, wich had untti this time remained a profound mystery, He was taken into custody on Sunday evening, and confessed the whole, and went with the officers and took ivom its hiding plaice what remained ol the money Which he stole Irom the bank at.the time of lus horrible crime, When brought up for trial he pleaded guilty, was sentenced to be hung, and two years later It came within the province of your cor- respondent to report his execution for the HERALD. Jn creating suspicion against tals Postmaster Green, the real murderer,” or- im securing. evidence to convict him, the “count? had — nothing to do whatevey, although ho says that it was through his “diplomatic ‘skill,’ in spice of strong opposition, and 1m the face of threats of assassination, that he continued his Investiga- tons and brought him to Justice. Your correspon- dent is personaily familiar with all the details of tne arrest of the inocent man at Joannes’ insiiga- tion, and is also cognizant of all the circumstances atteading the arrest, conviction and execution of the real murderer, without the ald, aud, I suspect, Without even the knowledge of him who claims now to have detected the Nathau murderer, His dec!ara- tion, therefore, that, he was the means oi bringing the Makien assassin to justice 1s, to borrow a phrase from a weil known edi or and philosopher, “an un- mitigated”’—well, never mind thé exact word, it is Angio-Saxon. JANUARY 4, 1871—TKIPLE SHKK HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, — A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED— BETWEEN ‘Tenth and Thirty-fourth sbreets, Fifth and Seventh ave- ut about #150. Address £. G., Herald odice. FFICE WANTED—SUITABLE FOR A REAL ESTATE broker, below Liberty street. Address L. G., box 112 Herald otioo, ON OR TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR HOUSE. A Keeping near Broudway and Prince atreg. No children, ddress J. &., Herald oftice, nu ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST FLOOR STORK or Part of ® Store, with cellar, for a wholesale fruit and grocery businons, situated in Washington or Greenwich street, ween Duane and Barclay streets. Address A. B., store, Herald oles. ANTED—A STORE OR BUILDING SUITABLE FOR the music business, between Bond and Twenty-third } one block east or weet of Broadway, Address ERNST REINKING, 217 Sixth street. ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED FLOOR, FOUR TO six rooms, below Nineteenth street, for housekeeping; rent must be moderate, Address WILLIAMS, Herald office. AXD WIFE, TWO suitable for ight onsekeepings porticulars, A. J ANTED—BY_ A GENTLEMAN W “furnisnod ‘Rooms ront must be moderate. Address, with full Herald oilice. BY far cn FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, FURNISRED FOR a housekeeping, in city, below Twenty-fifth street, Ad- reas W. E., Jerucy Uity Pos bigtab ad ‘ANTED—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, BY A jentieman, in a private family; location between Weat Twentleth and Thirtieth streets. Addreas, jstating termi H., Herald ofiice, WANTED. FURNIAHED APARTMENTS, SUITABL for a small, genteel family, with housekeeping pri lege, Address Ii,, Herald office. ofllee, ANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, ON THE E. je, Bedroom, with two cota and sitting room off, Address, with full particulars, F., room No, ¥, 25 Pine troy TANTED—A FIRST OLAS$ BAR AND BILLIARD room or sampie room, or a house in good location to fit up as such. Address H. THOMPSON, agents need answer. lerald office, No D TO RENT—WITH PRIVILEGE OF BUY- , wamail House, with a few acres of ground, some ies from the city; must be near the station; New on road prefer Address T. PHILLIPS, 67 ‘North Moore atreo!, New York, JANTED TO RENT—A FIRST CLASS HOUSE UP town, furnished or utfurnished, Address JAMES MUNROE, Herald office. Re te von EVENING NEWSPAPER OF NEW YORK, THE TELEGRAM. CONTAINS MORE NEWS ra THE OTHER EVENING PAPERS COMBINED, rr THE LARGE | 3 | | 3 =} > z > e | | & T RCULATION 2 3 2| z « | IN THE CITY, 'ORTS BVBNING NEWSPAPE: FULL KEP = > & tJ b ct FAIRS, PARTIES, THEATRE! BALLS, FASHIONS, jONCERTS, AND Racy SKETCHES. LOCAL THE GENERAL NEWS Onny NEWS FROM” EVENING PROM ALL PAPER ALL PARTS RECEIVING PARTS or oF THE THE erty, couNTRY TWO CENTS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. | Subseribe for the new year to the EVENING TELEGRAM the lively go-ahead paper of New York. Get the last edition sent to your address and read to-night the news that will be in to-morrow morning's papers. THE THLEGRAN WILL BE SENT FOR 50 CENTS PER MONTH, OR $6 PER YEAR. EVENING TELEGRAM ¢FFICE, 9 NASSAU STREET, PROPOSALS. ‘v OFFICE AND UNITED STATES COURT HOUSE, E NEW YORK CITY, OFFIOR OF SUPRRINTEN DENT, Dec. 15, 1870, WROUGHT AND CASI IRON WORK, Sealed nroposals will be received at the offlee of the Super- intendent until 12M. January 16, 18/1, for furnishing, de- livering, fitting and putting in place the cast and Wwroight fron work exbibited in plans, specifications and schedules now in this oflice, consisiing of cast iron columns, bed- id wrought fron beams, girders, &c. of the columns, iron beams and girders must be furnished, delivered, fitted and put in place complete within four months after date of written notice to commence the work, and the remainder as rapi tly as required pro- gross of the work, and asdemonied by the Suporiniendent, The contractors will be permitted the use of the derricks and engines In putting the work in place without charge, but will be required to pay the time of the men employed in working them, who will be furnished by the department when required. Scalfolding to be furaiabed by the contractors. Proposals willbe made by the piece or by welxht for the various castings and beams, as provided for in the schedules. The work will not be subdivided among ditferent bidders, but will be conal Jered in the agregate, Payments will pe made monthly, deducting ten per cent, until the final completion of the contract. All bids must be accompanied by a pena! bona fn the sum $25,000 that the bidder wit-aeeept and perform the contract if awarded to him, the sulliciency of the gecurity to be certi- fied by the United States Judge, Clerk of the United States Court or District Attorney of the district where he resides. ‘Tie department reserves the right to reject any or ail bids, if ithe deemed for the interest of the government to do so; and any bid that isnot made on the printed form to be ob: tained in this office, and does not conform iu every respect tothe requirements of this advertisement, will not be con- sidered; neith ny proposals be received from partios who are not themnagives Gnzaged in the manufacture of cast or wrought tron work, and who have not the necessary faciti- ties for getting out the castings or roiled beams, roposals will be endorsed "Bids for Iron Work,” and ad- dressed to CALVIN T. HULBURD, Superintendent, ___LOAN OF WICKES. A? BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP AX stairs, tne highest cash advances on Diamonds, Y Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or bought. Pawabrokers 17 Bleocker street, T FIRUSKI & WOLF'S, 896 BROADWAY, UP STALBS, room No. 8 between Nineteenth and Twentieth sireets— Liberal acvances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, sil ie, Pianos Silke and Life ‘Policies. “Busine 4 Watche: tickets bought a HYMANS, 658 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND street—Liberal advances made on Diamonds and Watches, Biiver Ware, &c., or will pay the highest market price for the same. T THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE OFFICE IN JA the city,—, amount to loan on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c. ISAACS, 57 Thirteenth street, near Wallack’s theatre. TB, Twei MINTZ’S, 432 FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR ainth strvet, Iberal advances mado gr, Longht at the hizhest prices in cash on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Laces, Silke, Bedding and all kinds of Wearing Apparel. T THE OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE, 66 NASSAU treet, you can obtain liberal advances on Diamonds, Wotches, Sliver Ware, &c., oF will purchase them at theit utmost valuation, A. HONIGMAN, Broker. T T. A. JACKSON'S, NO, 5 AMITY STREET, NEAR Broadway.—Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewery, Dry Goods and Personal Property of every description.’ Same bought and sold, T 735—LOANS TO) ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, Emeralds, Watenes, Jewelry, Silverware, Pianos, Vel- vets, Laces, Valuables, Ac., or bought; utmost value pid. J. H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place. ROADWAY, CORNER FULTON STREET (KNOX'S Buliding).—Business established 15 years.—NEWMAN LEOPOLD buys, a advances liberally on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Life Policies, Merchandise and other Se- curities negotiated for, JAMONDS,WATCEES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE D)Nonght and sold and money loaned on them by GEO. CALLER, 618 Broadway, und Nicho! MONEY, ROANED-ON JEWELRY, | DRY GOODS, pl Groceries and every description of Merchandise, par- Storage taken at 1 and 8. JACOB, ticularly on Pianos and Furnitare. 17 Eighth avenue, tn real eatate oflice 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— © Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- eiry and all kinds of merchandise. The same bought and sold. HAYMAN LEOPOLD, room ho. 1. 91k BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET, UP eJ Le) stairs.-Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Shawls, Pianos, &c, Samo b mre: deemed Pledges for sale, A STATIONARY ENGINE, 40 HORSE POWER, WITH Koilers and Steam Pump, all in perfect order and com- plete {n ail appointments, for eale at a very low figure. Also to let, the Factory containing the same, at a moderate rent; conveniently located and well built. J.J, TAYLOR & CO., 68 Cortlandt street. OADLEY'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, JT Four to sixty horse power. Send for cireuiars. J.C. HOADLEY & CO., 46 Cortiandt street. REMOVALS: Ri*ineveauce Company of the United Sates of America has been removedfrom the Park Bank building, to No. 84 Ay Loveyoy's Park row, corner of Beekman atreet, former! Hotel, ND HAND MACHINERY © heavy work in bard wood, Danivi's cular Saw, Binding Machtne, Lathe for Dowelling Machine, Upright’ Saw, Tenoning Machine. State full’ particulars and price del i nearest railroad. Address’ M irregular nd M ILLIARD TAB! OR 0 6 ANS: best full size, plain etyle, Aix pockets, rosewood finish, slate bed, Billiard Tables; have beea used about three years and wii be soi for less than half price, Anpis to Well. RISLEY, Bern, Goon, Would exchange for a piano, F PH PAIN—FOURTEEN joation; gas minister . ; Plumpers for hollow cheeks ae. 155 Grand street, near Broadwar, ANE RL SIR ERS SE _ dle neem SALES AT AUCTION. cw ee SALES AT AUOTION, LUEN 8, MINER, AUCTIONEER, WiEIAM WITrkRs, AUOTIONRER, ABLES THUD BY ALLEN 8, MINER & HROTHE day, at two o'oloce ni late HENRY HO LEEDS & MINERO Bulls, 7or'8 Froneh. plate "Pier We on 1 Fane oyaene RRS AD pata wn ma, 9 Chambers ani Leeds’ Art Galleries, 417 nnd 819 Broadway. ‘Auction Notice. paleetrt. ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER wil give ther ‘onal attention, as customary for the pas 24 years to tales Of Household’ Furniture, ab. the reaidences of famition declining housekeeping. and ‘at thelr, apacious snlearooms, 9% Chambers street, extending through 10 77 Reade street} also to stocks of Merchandise at owners’ stores, and Works of Art, Librarien, £0. at thoir gallerion as above. ALLEN B. MINER, HENRY D, MINKR. ON FRIDAY, JANUARY at Il o'clock, at their salesrooms, Nos. 9% Chambers and 77 solo high grade Winer, Brahdies, c., tn original lo high grade Wines, Bran 0., tn original ages, in bond or duty paid, and will Be sold in quanti. to suit purchasers, Consisting o! Brandion” Sarearne, 1798 and 1898; Martell, 18, Hennessey —' 0. P. OM ©: 831, &e., in canka, WhiskevaSedic many ati loltand Gin, in a ies, Porta, , Including Pemartin, Dutt, . Harmony, Conens, fe. Champagnes, Hooks, Clarets, Sauternes, &e. Alno, to close accounts, several Mues of fine Wines, Brandios, &0., bottled in London, in cases of one dozen each. Varttowlare tn time. SATURDAY, January 7, at 1044 o'clock, at our salesrooms, Nos. 5 Chambers and 77 Reade streets, genteel Household Furniture, removed for con- niance of sale; also an invoice of marble Fountains, mar ble Florentine Inlaid Tubles, Ac. ‘articulars in time. RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER -OFFICR AND Salesroom 37 Nassau street, eBeeais the Poat oftice. FANCY GOODS, FURS, 0. JOHNSTON ‘&-VAN TASSELL will sell’ by anctio Weinesday, at 1034 o'clock, at thelr salearoom, 37 N: A A largo Ragorh Rol ARCH. JOnNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Oflice and Salesroom 87 Nassau atreet, Popratts the Poat Uffice, FINE JEWELRY, CLOCKS, 40. JOUNSTON & VAN TASS. iH sett on Friday, at 101¢ o'cluck, at their salesroom, 87 Nas#an street, extensive lot of fine Jewelry —Ladieas' Gold Watches, solid Golt Chama, solid Gold Seu, Barings, Breastping, Pins, Rings, Bracelets, &c., sold Silver and Plated Ware, French and American Choeks, Silver Watches, Ac. RCHIBALD JONUNSTON, fAUCTIONEER— hig) and aalesroom 87 Nassan street, opposite the Po: attics, FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, &0., £0. JOMNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell on ‘Thursday, at 1034 o'clock, at their sulemrooin «6 assortment of Honachold Furniture, Pianos, Mirrors, Car- pata, Ke ke.; algo an assortment of fice Furniture, Desks, Uhatra, &e. UCTION NOTICE,—113 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH ST, Large and ive rate this (Wednesday) morning, commencing at Yelock, over 400 lote and 10.000 worthf elocant and coxtly House- hold Furniture, many rare and costly Works of Art, con- tained fm above brown stone mansion--Magnificent! Tig octave rosewood Planoforie, cost 100; four rich Parlor its, Etazeres, Bookease, Brouzes, Oil Paintings, Braskels arpots, Centre Tables, Mirrors, &e.; also Bedroom, Dining jageinent and ‘Kitchen Furniture, in lots to suit par chasers, Sale positive, LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. AUCTION NOTICE.<4. 4. SCHULTZ, AUCTIONEER. #21), 000 worth of Maguifleent Household Furniture, Pubile auction, 600 lots, by catalogue, on this day (Werlnevday) at the elegant remdence 57 West Fifteenth street, betwoen Fifth and Sixth avenues, commenc: ing at 1034 oclosk. Drawing Room Suits, Pompadour sty: covered satin brocatel; Etazeres, Secretairs, Bookcase, Marquectere, bors de roxe, Cabinets, Tables, Encolgnures, Jardinieres, Canterbury, orocatel Lace Curtains, mngnivicent rosewood Pinnotorts, celebrated maker; Extension Table, Sideboard, Bilverware, Gixsaware, Chinaware, Linens, rose: wood, walnut, Bureat Hedtateada, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Counterpanes, Bisement Kitchen Furniture; also Furniture of servants’ LBERT B. WALDRON, AU! ER, Salearooms 108 Liberty and 1M Cedar street, Furniture, Ca on THURSDA WALDRON & COOKE will sel. ment of Parlor and Chamber suits, Bookcases, Buffets, Hall Standa, Extension and Centro Tables, Carpete and Olleloths, Lourgea nnd Chnirs, Bedding of all kinds, Paintings, Paucy Goods, Cutlery, &e. Catalogues morning of nale. & =, fine nssort- UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSENOLD PUR niture. EDWIN NICHOLS & ©O., Auctioneers. This (WEDNESDAY) ng Jan. 4, at 10'$ o'clock, at the elegant mansion 12 Fast Tenth st one block west of Broadway, between ( Divereny Bee, and Fifth avenue, mingniticent rosewood Pianoforte, Velvet, Brassels, Tngrain ‘ond and walnut Burlor Suits, covered with slik and striped reps; Cabinets, bois de roae, glide and marble top Tables weres, Bookcases, Turkish Chafra, Lounges, Bronzes, Clocks, Mirrors, Curtains, Paint- ings, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, spring and hair Mattresses, Dining Table, Sideboard, Gina, Cline and Silver Ware, fe. ;{ all over 000 lots of useful Household Furniture, UCTION NOTICE. THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), ALIOA, M, 3 Regular tale of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Including a line of Men's SUPER ENGLISH MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Catalogues and goods now ready. Wi. TOPPING & CO., Auctioneern, reet. UCTION NOTICE,—THE SALE OF TRE BALAN tho 209 rolls of John Cross ey & Son's Tayeairy Carpets, slightly damaged on vovage of importation, must be closed this week, at 402 Canal atreet, } Y MAX BAYBRSDORFER, AUCTIONEER.—SELLS, AD Wg o'clock, 288 Kighth avenue, large stock Clears, Tobacco, Pipes, Snuifs, Jars, Figures, Mirrors, Show Cases, ‘Tables, Chairs, Paintinys and positively in lots, MAX BAYERSDORE ER'S office, 38§4 Bowery. ITY, AUCTIONEER, sale of Furniture, Carpeta, Mirrors, &c., thin day, at 1035 0 lock, at the saiesroon ciowe consignments for the old year; Pai Dining Koom and Library Suits of all kinds; Mattresses, Mirrors, Carpets, Stoves, Fancy Goods, Ac. All to be peremp: CR OF torily old, Y¥ JOHN J. TRAVERS, AUUTION DUNN & GO., saiesroom 288 Bower; day next, January 5, at 12 positively, the frat clasa Sample m, 48 Cortiandd strevt; flue Counters, Chairs, Tables, Glassware, &c. By order of mortgagee. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEBR.—JOHN A. DUNN & ill ell, this d: 11 o'clock, at (8 Chatham Atreet, the cor House and Liquor Sa'oan, consisting of Chaira, Tables, Counter, Setiees, Ice Box aud a genoral assortment of Barroom Fixuires. GPa J. SMITH, AUCTIONEER.--ON WEDNESDAY, the 4th of January, 1871, at 1 o'clock P, M., at No, i] Chambers street, near Cenwe, I will sell one some cream colored Horse, six years old, by virtue of an execu- tion, COLE, AUCTIONEER, —TO PRINTERS AND OTHERS. 2 bé sold cn Wednesday, Junuary 4, ai WW o'clock, at alton street, Brookiyn, the entire Printing Oilice, com- Ing Preases, a large assortwent of Type, &e., &c, BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—BY VIRTUE OF execution I will expose a ion, this day, J.x ‘Machin RN AN dy au Ix71, at 11 o'clock, at No, IL Baxter str ke. M. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY, At 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms No.1 North William s rect, Marshal's sale, @ small lot of Groceries, Household Furniture, &e. R. P. BARKER, Marshal, ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. By virtue of 2 several executions Lwillexpose for sale at public auction, on Wednesday, the 4th day of January, 1871, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the stable of M. McCann, {9 South slde, between Second and Third J. R, FARRINGTON, Marshal. J AUCTIONEER, OFEICE 515 WASH- e} ington street. Stock and Fixtures of Cigar Store this day at 103% o'clock, of etore 44h Fourth avenue, heing stock of manufacturer and retailer leaving for Hayaha; choice Im- ported and Domestle Cfgars, Leaf Tobacco, Snuff, Meer- chaum Pipes, &¢.; neat Fixtures and Lehse., Money loaned. 3E SALE.—UNDER AND RY VIRTUE OF A ortgage I will sell at pubite auction, this da January 4,18, att o'clock A. M.. the Furniture and) Fix: tures of the retail Liquor and Sample Room 614 Broadway. Sale to take piace on the premises, SCOTT & DEEN, Attorneys for Mortgage. ARSHAL'S SALF.—BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ecu:ion to me directed and deifvered I will expose to sale at public vendne, on Wednesday, the 4th day of January, Tei, at 12 o'clock, at Zit and 213 East Forty-weventh street, one’ black Horse, one Wagon, one set of Harness, Blankets, JOHN C, LYST, Marshal. ARSHAL'S SALE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER, WILL ell this day at 2 o'clock P. M., at 49 avenue C, the contents of a Liquor Store. JOHN H, HILLIBK, Marsh: MARRS SALE_12 BOWERY. a! 8. a erent as sare Boi Bod day, at W clock, two rosewoo lanos order 0! M6 ote eSCuTELE, Cy Marshal, Algo, at 11 o'clock, same day) for account of whom it muy concern, about $4,000 worth of Liquors, Win Champagiies, Bran ‘ies, Gins, New England Rum, Apple Jack, old Bour: on, old tye, in barrels, casks, cases and demljchns. Salesroom 12 Bowery. DAWNBROKERS' SALE—MEN'S CLOTHING. R. FIELD, Auctioneer, 135) Chatham street, will sell, on Thorsday, at lLo’clock, 600 lots of Men's Clothing, com: rising Coats, Pants, Vests, dc. By orderof R. Simpson & on hs Bowery AWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY.—JAMES AGAR, tloneer. will sell ata New Bowery, fg) lots Men's and Women's Clotmng, Fura. blankets, Quills, Watches and Sewelry, by order of Havtd Silberstine, 40 Sixth R FIELD, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL THIS DAY, + at ll o'clock, at 474 Third avenue, between Thirty-sec- ond and Thirty-third stceets, the Stock of a Boot and Shoe Store, comprising Boots, shoes, Gaiters and a general var riety of goods usually found in a boot and shoe store. PHOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, NO. 9 CHAMBERS: street, sells on Thursday, bth, at 11 o'clock, the Stock abd Fixtures of Liqtior Store 633 West Twenty noth streets two-pull Pump, walnut top Counters, Tables, Chairs, Stoves, fine Stock assorted Liquors, Ae. ; cheap, privately, this d NHOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, NO. 9 CHAM. Dera street, sells thia day, at ILo'ciock, the Fish and yster Market No. 253 Weat Twenty-seventh street, two doors from Eighth ayenoe, including Horse, Wagon and Harness, Counters, Scaggs, Knives, Measures, Ieo Chest, a , &e. HOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONFER , NO. 9 CHAM- bers street, sells this’ day, at lp o'clock PN. the Lease, Stock and Fixtures of the Liquor Store No. 103. Eighth ave- nue; One fixtures; assorted stock of liquors; splendid: locas tion; great opportuuity for liquor man; positively to the highest bidder. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NU. 6 City Hail place, will aeli on Thursday, 5th inst., at 1035 gfetock, the Furniture and Fixtures of the large a is Restaurant and Lunch Room at No. 53y Pine aplenaid walnut Counters; a\ ait back Shelving, % high cane Stools, Colfes nud Tea Urns, Cigar Cane ange toe Chest, Tables and Chairs, Sliverplatea Ware, Glass Ware and Crockery, Range and Cooking Uteusils, &c. rat clase Seve Dining aud Tea Tables, “no Carpets, t ponpay nd enamelled ¢ ber Suite Lous a nearly new and some slightly at ai ned by water at the Im fir ine lot of Oliclotha, China, Glasa, sil Ww and'a lot of goous, West Motiston streot’ ‘nian trom’ Fite Aventis, comprising everything useful and. nocesmary Cor housekeeping. __OLTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, East Side, A NEW YEAR'S LIST of Houses f¢ K. sth) ante by ON, 8 BOM. ay ine, 8 story sind attte, » Haxts ft, lot 03.9, 1 datory brick, QOxb0 (., Lov 100" "Aatory full size Monae, "4 story medium size b. ». Hour, all size brown stone House, story brown stone, 35x19 ft. (story ruwn mond, x80 fi 4s story brown stone House, fall atee, 16th at, 1ith at., near 5th 18th at., near Sth Bid at, neni 28d at., nei extra size 4 story brown stone, 2htn at., near Gth av., elegant 4 story medium size bh, neur Brot way, full sino brown atone, 4 mortes. 4x66 ft, ,,elegant medium east of Broadway, desirable 4 story brown stone, near Sth ay., medium size 4 story brown sons, jew and full fon now 4 story House, 25446 ft. 4th at, near bth av., 4 story House, 22x60 ft., lot 100. Sid at., near bth av., new and medium size brown atone. near Madison av., elegant four story mediuct #2@. Sath et., near bib av, new and handsome House, y story brown stone, nouern Dwelling, elegantly far- nished, Madison av., near 48 at. firat el Madison av.) near O84 sty now Park av., near 88th at, fitst clas f) Park av., near 4b st., new and handsome Beh av., ear 6th st,, elegant inedrum brown stone. 4 Houses, 1 bandasoune Houses, one. He = Sih av., near 45th at.) new and frat class, fall size. For permits and other particulars apply at the office, No, 1 Pine street, —FOR SAL, A FIRST CLASS HIGH STOOP sa biguige, ith all modern improvaments, 2xb6; 18 1084 17 Fast Twelfth street, between fifth avenue and Uae versity place, Also rear Lot, fronting on ‘Thirteenth atre with House and Stable, 271 front by 109, Sold separately together, Apply to owner, M. CURLEY, 111 Kagt street, . JOR SALR—ON SEVENTY-NIGHTH STRERT, NEAR ‘Third avenue, a nice House, good neighborhood, afre the convenien 10, for A amall part (at i Nassau #. OR SALE—A SMALL THRER STORY BRICK HOUSE, ‘on Thirty-second street, near Lexington avenue, tow rooms; every improvement; stze 15x75. Price $9,000, ROBERT G. RICHARDS, 998 Brondway, Weat miles DESIRABLE HIGH STOOP DWELLING, WITH ALL modern improvements, 23,6x56x100, for wale very low, between Fifth and Sixth avennor, Ninth street ; vossuasion, V. K. STEVENSON & SON, IT Pine atreet. HOUSES ON FIFTH, MADISON, PARK AND LEX- Ington avenues do On all the prino . M.A SH, 72 und 74 Cedar wt NOTHER BARGAIN.—FOUR STORY BROWN STORE House, in Thirty-fourth street. one block west of Hroad- way ; good order; ail improvements ; only #0,00, WARD & OWDEN, Broadway, corner Sevonteenth ot, A MENT.—FOR SALE, CHEAP, FOUTE 4 y located Lote, situated within 20) feet of the Grand Boulevard and Crete. GRADY & FOX, 592 Sixth avenue. OR SALE. ON! 6,000 CASH, BALANCE GONG time, the cheapest 25 feet front House up town; boely located on Fifty-fourth strect, near the Park. . IRELAND, 201 Bronawny. OR SALE-AN ELEGANT FIRST CLASS FULL feont fowr story brown stone House, in Fiity-fourtlt treet, near Fifth avenue; price very reasonable, GRADY « Fox. 692 Sixth avenus, OR SALE ON BROADWAY—RUNNING THROUGH to Sixth avenue, and between Thirty-aixth and Thirty- reventh streets, #ix splendiyy located Lots; one ot the bent locations {n the city for investment, and now paying @ fair Feat for the hinproved portion, BE No, 3 Pine street. AND B. BRICK Ht ae b h. + Woon BURVOD. oo «100m 3, 271 West Thirly-cighth sireet, news Gist st, near Lexitaton ay West it st.. 4, d. brick AUB.S. LEVY & €0.'s Lighih avenue. TH AVENU LOTS INCLUDING SOME DESIRABLE. © corners, suitable for eburely » for sale. M. A.J. LYNCH, 72 aud 71 Cedar strest, Minveilancouws. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A TRINITY LEASB Store Property paying 20 per cent, Apply to RO, FARy MER, St. John House, of Canal and Washington sis, BROOKLYN prover ¥ FOR SALE AND ange for honae of equal value rt, adjoiniag the beautiful grounds of opposite tho residence of the Kev. Dr. V church. This is considered by many to be ful site for a gentleman's reaidence suill ry Helglta, Tt commands @ tmagnijceit panoramto view, iny eluding New York Bay, Staten Island, Fort Hamilton, de. cash price #12,000. Apply to ALEX, HUDNUT, owuer, Broadway, Herald Building. 0 LET-A FURNISHED TOU: containing ten rooms, with mo. ier conveniences ; will board with purty hiring it desired, Addvoas, with refersnea, J.-A. M., Herald ollice. AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. To Let or Lease. T°, LPASE-FOR A TERM OF sale for manufacturing parooses or atoi gen Point, N. J. a large brick Building, 49 by fraviese of whari Lb) feet in len, with dee rge vessels, anifrom lio 4 acres of Land Heed, There is constant communication with New York by radi and steamboat; Immediate possession and reasonable rea For. tuther information app'y to TAYLOR & STEARNS, No. Lig Pine streot. JERSEY py HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY ee : =m: 3 PROPERTY OUT OF THE CiTY VOR SALB OR TO RENT. aac N OPPORTUNITY.—FOR SALE LOW, TO CLOSE AN estate, i acres choleest Land, with two dwellings, barn, &e., at Lnluyatown, Monmouth county, N. J.; abondance teult; ve uable to divide in lois, Aduvess LXECUTOR, box 108 Herald ollice, ai 234 miles from depot; #1 . FERGUSON & SPLENDID FRUIT OF SIXTEEN ACRE} near New Brunswick. grapes, 250 apples, b 4,140 peach, 25 plum, 40 cherries, 8) quinces, 2 gcre ‘aw berries res Lawton'a, Lacre rasp oerries; comfort le buildings; a superior fruit fares; $5,009 JS. FERGUSON & CU., 38 Nasa Bireet, room No. 6, 152 ACRES IN HYDE PARK SELTLEMENT, tiie perfect; or will exchange for good meg: Audress B. B., box Wl Herald office, FARM FOR SALE—S% ACRES, 1 MILK tation on Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore . ecil county, Mi.; fhe large tmanslon ahd a buntdtng adjoining above. HOWARD, SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE— DD “Abont 4.000 acres; 700 cleared and in cultivation; fine residence, gin house, machinery and improvements tion desirable, healthful, and convenient to city and sea shore; price, stocked for planting, $40,000 . For tall particulars apply to A. O. READ, 62 Liberty street, or ad- dress PROPRIETOR, box 429 Post oflce, New Orleans, La, 10 RENT—AT MONTCLAIR, BN, J., A BRET, STONE 5 lot 10x ae jaaaan street, room No, 6 chantable pi praca of ast Baliroad, Cottage, seven rooms and cood cella er anninn to a responsible party, Address OWNER, box Post oftice, Montelair, N. J. 5.000. AXE8y, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT 2. . Litde Neck, L. 1. for good House, barn and coachhouse; one were of gronad ‘eat abundance ot choice fruit. Applyto WM. A. CROCKER, No,7 Pius street. 5.0.00, -ERUE FARN FOR SALE, NEAR PATER. . . son, N.J.; Wacres; a rare opportunity ; pror luced #! worth of fruit i eASOD. Wit. A. CROCKER, No. 7 Pine atreet. —A SPLENDID FARM OF 7 ACRES, four of wood, seven minates from ti $10,000 ‘amesburg depot, N. J.;must be sold at once at a sacrifice; choicest land; two apple orchards; abundance of all fruits} brick dwelling, bara, &e.; good spring water; marl close to the door; fish and game buodance. Apply to IL. G. GOR DON, 86 Fourth avenue, near Teuth street, REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. XCHANGE—NEW YORK CITY HOUSE FOR A Hy first class Brooklyn Houss, with or without Farakure, Will pay diteren.ce in cash. 5,0. HOYT, 171 Broadway, | XCHANGE—A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD INTEREST, on the best corner in thia city, with a profit rent of gral thousand dollars, equity of $50,000 requiced. “A Adress EQUITY, box 100 Herald ottice, ANDSOME | RESIDENCE—AT genizabiy lacains, ta.exshange f ve iy 5 © 200, on or RNS; sb Walden tane, fopin No. 3 HAVE SPLENDID SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sale or exchange, free and unincamberedgwill exchan, for good city or Brooklyn Property, in valne {rom $10,000 100,000, Address, with full description, location and vala¢ Of property offered, C. B, ALLEN, box 3,353 Post office, ‘VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND FARM COM bined, fn this State, can be exchanged fur good city property. " JOHN WOOD, 2i8 Fulton street, room No. 7. CASH AND BALANCE OF E£QUITY IN $1,300 ‘Western land, merchandise or good minty Ke witl be taken for some neat Cotlazes at Bust Nei Forts Address EXCHANGE, box Is Post ute, Brooklyn, YrANTED—FOR CASH lots in the Tenth ward, between Bower, nd Ludlow Wrote enor ey Lt. OLIVER CanRTEe, 86 Wail atreet, basement. “x0 ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER,—BY VIRTUE OF ‘a chattel mortgage Twiligell on Wednesday, 4th inst, at 10% o'clock the Fistures and Farnfinre ot the Festaurant ani didiard rooms at 195 Church street, White ; ine wal- put Counters and Oyster Bar; large’ French plate Mirrors; Rtoves and Rangers splendid patent Oyater Holler; ne Ginss and Stiver Waite; Ollcioth al ‘iro he building; splendid Billard Table, mahogany and marble top “Lables, {pinandelierss onl, eapéd und wooden Chairs; Dumb Walter; large Ice Chest; one Liquor Case, will ‘eompartment Su Attorney for Mortauaee. TAMMERING POSITEY BLY GORE x No charge wili te made before cured, eens, Dr. RICH, 62 East Twrolith atroot,_ LATMENT DESIRED FOR THE CURB OF STAM go Address, for thgee days, X.Y, Sa Herald CO