The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1871, Page 9

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NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. THE INSURANCE CONGRESS. | SEVENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Au Adjournment Until October Decided Upon— An Excursion and Dinner Afloat—Speeches by Delegates Erastus Brooks, William Barnes, Judges Greene and Davis, General Shaler and Others. The Convention met yesterday morning at the fooms of the Fire Underwriters, Nos, 156 and 168 Brondway, President Miller iu the chair, and Mr. Oicott, secretary, proceeded to read the report on blanks, where he had leit off on the previous day, Dut the consideration of it was deferred until it is printed. Mr. Noyes, of Connecticut, moved for the ap- Polntment of a commuttee to consider and report as to what changes in the law should be made by the various Legislatures to secure wise and harmonious action concerning their own local insurance com- panies and such others as seek admission trom other States, and to report at such time as they may deem proper, Laid upon the table. Mr. BRINSERHOFF?, of Illinois, from the Special Committee on adjournment, reported as follow: Your committee to whom was referred tne subject of the adjournment, would recommend the adoption of the follow- ing preamble and resolutions :-—~ ‘heres the proceedings of this session have been ren- dered especially profitable, on accou the presentation of exceedingly valuable papers upoa the various subjects bevore us by the learned and distinguished represe of the several insurance und commercial {nteres: reas it is very desirable that the delegates trom U and bi jeveral States have presented to them in printed form all the information gathered togetuer by this Convention and ita several com mittees, and that sudiclent time b» grauted to each one to conaider in & calm and deliberalve way mavy of the subjects under consideravion Lefore Unal action is teken by the Vonvention; and whereas several of the Stutes deeply in- terested in all tUat pertafus to the matters beiore this ‘Uon- vention are unrepresented in the Convention, and as it is especially desirable that every State should aid Ouy deltbera- Mons by the counsel and advice of those charged with the execution of her insurance statutes ; theretore & Resolved, Tuat this Conveation’ adjourn from Thursday, the Ist day of June, until Wednesiay, the 18th of October, to meet fn this city, and that the s:crctary be requested to have rinted, im proper form, all the proceedings, reports and ypera presented to the Convention, and that be furnish each member with copies thereof; and ‘further bo it Resoived, That the President of this Convention appoint a commities of three, to whora shail be reverred the subject of ‘making this Convention permanent, and if considered by them desirable that they report to the udjourned session in October the constitution and bylaws for the government thereof; and further be it Resolved, That the President of this Convention lay before the proper officials of the severol States now represented copies of all our proceedings, including these resolutions, and earnestly request the atieudanes of the tee person or by appropriate deiegaves at our adjourned se ald tie Sg eee HO, Me BRINKERLOFE. OLIVER PILLSBURY. i G. W. SMITH. Mr. Wess, of Kansas, opposed an adjournment @nd replied that the work of the Convention would not amount to much. It appeared to him that the Convention commenced wrong end toremost; that they should have taken the cases of all the States into consideration before entering upon other busi- ‘ness. . General MILLER spoke feelingly in defence of the Convention from haying commenced wrongly. He was in favor of adjourning to meet again at any place and time that will suit tho convenience of the greatest number, The resolution was adoptet with the amendment thai, when the Con- vention adjourus it pe until the 1sth Octover, The Convention then adjouraed to participate 1a an excursion tendered thei by the insurance com- panies. Repairing to the foot of Dey street the steamer Josephine received the delegates and other guests and started down te bay. Owing to the severe fog and storm that prevalled the party, which Was composed of as jolly fellows as ever popped a cork or swallowed chowder, were deprived of a view of the rich scenery lining the bay; but after the sun had come out and the fog had lifted the steamer headed her prow up the ast river and ran out into the Sound, where she cruised for several hours, ‘fhe time was well improved, however; for Delmonico, with bis hampers of the good things of life and innumerable baskets of wine, Was on hand, and with bis usual grace catered to the cravings of the inward man, The Seventh Regiment Band dis- coursed their sweetest music, and wit and wisdom Howed in copious tenor and bass from the party. Mr. HOPE, of the Underwriters, acted as chairman, and toasted President Miller, who responded in an eloquent and brief speech, in waich he referred to the work of the Convention in fitting terms, and ex- ressed the belief that 11 would largely protect the Interests of the pubiic, Wuo insure their lives and property. Dr. ATKINSON, of Kansas, responded for the South, Mr. Pillsbary, of New Hampshire, for the Kast; Mr. Row, Of Michigan, for the West, and Mr. Kelsey, of little Jersey; for tne Central States, in happy straius. ‘The insurance interests were next honored, Judge Davis, of the Mutual Insurance Company, respond- jag. in which he welcomed the delegates to the city. le spoke of life insurance as an institution that is growing rapidly into public confidence, and, with management marked by great prudence, integrity and honesty, the public would continue to take ad- vantages of it, as a protection to their families, Alreauy the money invested in insurance policies exceeds tle national debt, and as the people become educated to its importance it would assume gigan- luc proportions. Judge A. GREENE, counsel Of the Equitable Life Insorance Company, was called out and made an effective speech. fle stated that he had received a note from President Alexander, of the company, re- questing him to represent the company in paying re- spects to the delegation, who, he felt, was engaged in agreat work. The President’s heart was in the business of providing for the widow and the orphan, and his pride, was in the Equitable. Mr. Greene proceeded to speak of the work of the Convention, which eventually would accomplish much. If no other result be attained by the Convention it would be worth ail the trouble that the Insurance Superin- tendents of other States should, by personal inter- course with Mr. George W. Miller, have become as- sured of the ability, the integrity and the watchi{ulness with wiuch he guarded the insurance compauics of the States, and whatever rumors interested parties might spread over the land there was a faithful and able Argus-eyed om- clai watculng over their invcrests and those of the insured. What the public ask for 1s certamiy that the companies will perform thelr contracts in the future aud accomplish economical management. The peopie are beginning to take hold of life 1n- surance; but already several of the American com- panies are superior in integrity, abliny and energy to the companies of the British Isles. He stated that comparisou between the standard of Great Britain and the one he represented showed a ratio of expen- diture as regards insured in favor of the American company. He conciuded by thanking the delegates for their efforts to settie conflicting interests. Mr. WM. BARNES, of the American Association, responded for the fire branci, aud gave many statis- lcs showing their rapid expansion in a business potnt of view, and integrity and sound policy of doing business. Speeches were made also by Speaker Hitchman, Erastus Brooks, Generai Shaler, Chauncey Depew, General Smita, Colonel Caldweil, Mr. Brinkerho, Secretary Olcott aud others, who were extremely happy in thetr remarks. ‘ne gathering was graced by the presence of many ladies, who received marked attenuons from tue gallant delegates from California and the West. Last evening the delegates were entertained at a social and unoficial dinner tendered them by an individual company at Delmonico’s, corner of Four- teentn street and Filth avenue. ‘The viands were in Deimonico’s best style, and the speeches were bric!, pointed and witty. ‘Phe Convention will resume its deliberations at the Fire Underwriters’ rooms, No. 166 Broadway, sab eleven o'clock to-day, THE WILLIAMSLURG POST OFFICE. A Dishonest Letter Carrier Arrested for ‘‘Go- , ing Through” Money Lett.rs—He is Locked Up and Makes a Confession. John D. Boyce, formerly a ietter carrier employed 4n the Williamsburg Post office, 1s now confined in ‘the Raymond street jail awaiting examination on oharge of “going through’ two money letters en- trusted to him for aelivery. For months past Post- master Talbot had iuformation that letters reaoning his office for distribution and de- livery were never delivered, and he put the facts bere Mr. 2B K. Sharretts, fof the General Post Office, who immediately set to ‘work to find Dut the Cause, resorting to many ex- being merely passingly Pedients to gain aciue. Un Saturday last the om. cers of the Williamsburg oflice discovered at least jone of the thieves in the person of John D. Boyce, Metter carrier, and they immediately placed him in harge of & government oficer. On Monday ast Boyce was arraigned before Comuis- ‘slouver Jones on o charge of embezzlement ‘and was committed to the Raymona street jail to await examinaiion. Since then ‘Boyce nas made a clean breast of it, confessing that the had taken a large number of letters containing small remittances during the two years that he has been employed in the department. Boyce is @ young married man, of good family. ‘He was formeriy ta the army ‘and has resided for several years in the Fifteenth ward. He was highly recommended ior the position he disgraced, the present Postmaster, Mr. O. C. Talbot, being among ‘Those Who signed his recommendation, His sureties are responsible for his thefts to the amount of $1,008, but the extent of his svealings has not wans- pired. THE LATEST WILLIAMSBURG OUTRAGE. John Evans, the young man who murderously as- saulted Andrew Fisher with @ smoothing tron in Wiillamsburg 9n Tuesday last, was committed by Justice Eames yesterday to await the result of Fisher's injuries, Dr. Feeley having pronounced tl to be of @ probably fatal character, Evans claims to be a Ba gid sheriff, and 8 that he come mitted the assault while in the discharge of his duty, Fisher haying iret restated bis ‘authority by force, OUR INDIAN VISITORS. Where They Are, What They Have Been Doing and What They Mean to Do—Au Irish Girl's Admiration of the Red Man. The Indian chiefs now staying at the Grand Uen- tral Hotel spent a very dull day yesterday. They were unable to go out, and as their resources for hotel amusement were not of the most varied character they sat in solemn, stolid duiness all day in their parlors. Little Raven, Powder Face and Bird Ohief, of the Arapanoes, sat by themselves in one room, and these three mightinesses have very large heads and were much ornamented with brass and wire ornaments. Little Robe an’ Stone Calf, of the Cheyennes, and Buffalo Good, of the Washitas, in physiognomy and general appearance are rather less scaipingly inclined. The chiefs are under the care of United States India Agent Mahlon Stubbs, and are as- sisted in understanding the white men and their ways by their interpreters, sfessrs. John Smith, Philip MeCusker and Edward Geary —the last named being a half-breed Indian himselr. Agent Smith, with his charge, arrived in this city from Washington on Saturday evening last. On Sunday he aired them tim Central Park, where .the ciieis were delighted with the menagerie, and with the monkeys particularly, In fact, since the arrival of the dark-skinned heroes among the white faces the only time they have given loose rein to their barbarous admiration was when they saw the monkeys in Central Park. On Monday the chicflains were taken out a-shopping and bought numberiess gewgaws with the money presented to them by the Iuaian Bureau at Wash- ington, On Tuesday they went to Long Branch and were stolidiy ladifferent to the beauties of the trip, lulled into admira- tion “when they found spread before their gaze the grand and gorgeous view of the Atiantio Ocean. This evening they are to have a “recep. tion”? at Cooper Institute, under the auspices of te United States Indian Commission, when they will show themselves to all New Yorkers who may be curious to see thet and hear, by means of their in- lerpreters, what they have to say. Distinguished paic faces wlil also say complimentary things ap- propriate to the occasion, and we pleasantest results may, of course, be expected to follow from the pro- ceedings. The Indian chiefs, however, are very wily and very cunning, and, except when speaking to each other, have the sense to keep their minus to them- selves. Whether it 1s @ fault on their part ora virtue they most determinedly refuse to be ‘inter- viewed,” A HERALD reporter yesterday afternoon had the distinguished honor of Shaking hands with some of the chiefs, and was most politely received by them, Some pantomimic signs after the in- troduction passed between their excellencies and Mr. smith, and the reporter was then informed they wanted to know who he was. The notebook and _ pencil which were in the hands of the reporter, wero pointed tohim by way of explanation, but as the rascals saw the well Known HuRaLp yellow leaves they eyed each other in the most suspicious man. ner, and immediately relapsed into confounded silence. Allefforisto get the visitors to expatiate OG their Opinions of Grant and his Cabinet, the pale laces in general, tae Grand Centrai Hotel in parucu- larand Gotham and the Gothamites as a last re- source, were lost. Seeing the state of affairs the re- porter shook hands again, this time with @ warmth equal to the circumstances, and he then retired, After leaving the apartments of the aborigihals the reporter was quietly awaiting the sppearance of the elevator when there stepped before nim a very pretty girl, of Irish nativity, who told him if he was ina hurry that he had better pull the signal bell. With this turn in atairs and feeling great relief at the sight of such a pleasant looking pale face, the reporter expressed himself not disinclined to tarry, and hoped inat the elevator would lose time some- how. It Was perfectly legitimate to find out as much informauion as possible about the Indian chiefs, and to this end the foliowing colloquy dou tend, and 1s instructive on its own merits:— “is your name bridget?” “Peggy, sir.”? 7 “Peggy, What do you think of these chaps round ere 1? at chaps, sh the Indian chiefs.” Wouldn’t I wish they were gone !”” Way 30%”? “Oh, they're perfectly horrible; sure they're not Christians; they’re haythens.”” “Do you think them good looking?” bs «“fne Lord protect us! They’re like wild animals. If 1 met wan of ‘em on acorridor by himself Wd tuk le was the aivil.’’ “Well, you see they have a good deal of biack skin abont them, but they're fond of thelr squaws—their n’ are their wives like thimselves?"” ‘ou would hardly Know one from the other." “Och, bad look to thein; they’re not wowen at all, at all.” “Lassare you, Peggy, they are; but lave you ever conversed With auy of the indians)?” “ig it me to talk to the likes of ‘em? I guess not. “Well, the interpreters might have told you some- thing oi’ them or asked you to wait on thein ?”” “They may think what they like about me, and as for the ‘terpraters, they ‘may prate away till they’re tired, One 13 Just as bad as the other. ‘TIL me Ape company and I’ll ul wno you are,’ is an ould sayin’.”” “I shouldn't myself like to meet them on their re- serves without my Uncie Samuel being with me."* “An’ what good would anybody’s uncle do with the likes of them ;"” “You nave heard, I sap pose, that they ecalp the white people out on the Plains?” “You don't say so! They scalp ‘em, eh? An’ what's that?” “Well, they catch them by the hair of the heaa, throw them down on their knees, then take the tomahawk—a great big Knife—and with one blow take off all the Scalp off the head and then tear the skin down the back. How’s that?” “May the Lord be merciful to us! Anare thim the murtherers I’m waiten on for the last tniee days Ah, then, Pegg O’Reagan, if 1t has come to that with you it’s a nice, daycent thing for you, indeed. ‘them. atvils will lave tals corridor or I will lave this house, and as sure as I’m a livin’ —— Tne elevator had now come up and Peggy was left to finish her remarks, a more angrys but a wiser Woman, than sie had been. But the chiefs really are most awful looking personages, and Pegg’s wrath a repugnance are not very, uureasonavie after all. FOUND DROWNED AT FORT HAMILTON. Fort HAMILTON, N. Y., May 31, 1871. The body of aman, about five feet seven inches, was found on the beach to-day. The body was clad in dark-colored pantaloons and vest, white shirt, brown woollen undershirt, red flannel drawers, woollen socks and rubber boots. The body had been apparently a long time in the water. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. MASTERS—ELLIOTT.—At St. Paul’s church, Brook- lyn, N. Y.,on Tuesday, May 30, by the Rev. T. 5. prowne, D. D., rector, and the Right Kev. the Bishop of Long Island, Augustus B. Masrers, Jr., to HELEN G., dauglver of Gardner Elliott, Esq., all of tag above city. f McFavuL—NIcuoLs.—On Sunday, May 28, ac the restdence of the bride’s [gh oie Harlem, by the Rev, Jarvis Z. Nichols, » JOHN McFAUL to Miss 1ba A, NICHOLS, Doth of Jersey City Heights. Saira—Warrney.—On Sund: May 14, by the Rev. J. Re Kendrick, FRANK G, SMITH to FANNIE A. Wurryery, both of New York. St, CLAIR—WALLACE.—At the Church of the Holy Comforter, Eltingville, 5. 1, on Taesday, May 20, by the Kev, Newland Maynard, K, WALLACE Si, CLAIR to EMMALINE, daughier of James H. Wallace, Esq., of New York, Died. e funeral of Mrs. Josrra P. BAKER Will take place from the residence of her brother-in- law, William G. Boggs, 723 Gates avenue, Brooklyi on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock. — Relatives au friends are invited to atvena without further notice, BaRBER.—in this city, on Friday, May 26, WaTTs BARBER, tn the 520 year of his age. The remains were taken to Homer, N. ¥., for interment. BinminawaM.—On Tuesday, May 30, OaATHARINE, the beloved wife of John Birmingham, a native of county Cork, Ireland, aged 38 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, tnis (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 09 Monroe street. BRockWAY.—On Monday, May 30, Fannie, daugh- ter of Horace H. and Adeiine A. Brockway, aged 1 year, 1 month and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Ashland House, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, CanitL.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, May 30, of consumption, JOHN CAHILL, In the 34th year of his age. Mv The remains will be taken from his late residenc No, 209 Navy strect, to the Church of Our Lady ot Mercy, Debevoise street, near DeKalb avenue, where, at haif-past ten o'clock this (thursday) morn- ing, a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; and from thence the remains ‘will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CHAMBERS.—GETIY’s LopGE, No. 11,1. 0. 0. F.— The officers and members of this I will mect at Stella Hall, Bedford avenue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklya, on Sunday, June 4, 1871, at one o'clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother William E, Chambers, P. G. ‘The members of the order in general are respectfully invited to unite with this lodge in doing honor to the remains of the senior member of the order in America. JOHN SIMPSON, N. G, G. F. Lverssen, Secretary. Day.--In New Haven, on Toesday, May 30, ZRLOVES Day, in the Sth year of his ~ BRos.—On Tuesday, May 3), JOHANNA De naa hae of Hanover, Germany, in the 44th ear er Age. 4 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irgm her late residenge, 139 Washington strect, this (Thursday) atternoon, & half-past one o'clock. FITzGRRALD.—JULIA, infant daughter of John and Delie Fitzgerald, aged 2 months and 8 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her Parents, No. 80 South Second street, Williamsburg, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Fosrer.—On Wednesday morning, May 31, Mrs. Prese Foster, in the 79th year of her age. ‘The relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, V. W. Foster, No. 214 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, Kini county, N. Y., on Friday morning, at eleven o’cloc! GAHACAN.—On Wednesday, May 31, of scarlet fever. Jnssiz, youngest daughter of Louisa and Henry V. Gahagan. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 399 Sackett street, on Friday afternoon, at thre o’clocke, Kareamem.—{n Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, May 30, after a short iliness, HENRY KATKAMEIR, former- ly of Fishkill, Dutehess county, N. Y., 1m the 56th Year of nis age. We asked lite of Thee, and Thou hast given him length of days and life forevermore. 4iis remains were taken to Greenwood. KNowLTon.—On ‘Tuesday, May 30, at her resi- dence, Mrs. SARA SorpHia KNowston, wife of George Knowiton, native of London, in the 39th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 333 Rivington street, this (Tuursday) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, London papers please copy. Lazakus.—After a serious illness, HENRY, son of Rebecca and the late Godfrey Lazarus, in the 17th year of his age. ‘rhe funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from Mount Sinai Hospital. LEacrrr.—At Commerce, Oaktand county, Mich., of a lingering disease, on Friday, May 26, Drsoran WILLLAMS, wife of Samuel M. Leggett, and daughter of the late Dr.Jas, L, Phelps, of New York city, aged 42 years. LiLLIS,—On Tuesday, May 30, Joun J. Lbs, son of the late Jonn Lilhs, aged 14 years, / ‘The funeral will take place from his mother’s re- sidence, 366 Madison street, tals (Thursday) alter- noon, at half-past one o'clock, Masu.—On Monday, May 29, after a lingering tll- ness, CHARLOTTE MASH, aged 85 years. The remains were interred in Cypros Hill Ceme- terygon Wednesday, May 31, McCUSKER.—On Tuesday, May 30, Joun Mo- CuskER, in the 74th year of his ago, a native of the parish of Dromore, county Tyrone, Ireland, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 171 Hester street, to the Chureh of ‘Transfiguration, Mott street, where a solemn mass of requtem will be offered for the repose of his soul, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock. The relatives and (riends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend. Callfornia papers please copy. NEWSOULD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 31, JOHN A. NEWBOULD, tn the 6ist year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Nos.e&.--In Hudson City, N, J., on Tuesday, May 80, Mary AuGusra NosLi, daughter and only child of the Rev. Louis L. and Sarah A. Noble, in the 23d year of her age. Interment on Friday morning, at Catskill, N. Y. O’BRIEN.—Un Tuesday, May’ 30, at four o'clock, Mr. PATRICK O'BRIEN. Will be buried from his late residence, 83 Sackett street, Brooklyn, at ihree o'clock. O’Kenrs.—On Wednesday morning, ay 31, at elght o’clock, after a very short fllness, Mary A., ae penn ee daughter of David and of the late Ellen ’ Keefe. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 20 Rose street. The friends of the family are invited to attend. O’flana.—On Wednesday, May 31, ALICE O'HARA, of the parish of Drumiane, county Cavan, Ireland, 1n her 60th year. ‘The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Seven- teenth street and Ninth avenue, tus (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, PEARSALL.—In this city, on Monday evening, May 29, ROBERT W. PEARSALL, of Oakland Farms, Long Isiand, son of the late Thomas W, Pearsall, in the Soth year of his age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 16 Lafayette place, this (Thursday) mor! ing, at ten o'clock, without further notice. 4 QUINN.—On Tuesday, May 30, after a short but severe Lilnes3, THYMAS QU aged 24 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of 18 brother-mn-law, C. Gimbrede, 352 Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Robinson.—On Tuesday, May 30, JESSTE ROBIN- bee wie of Thomas Robinson, aged 27 years and 21 days. iruneral from her late residence, 72 avenue B, this (Thursday) afternoen, at one o’clack. SARGEANT.—In Brooklyn, E, D., on Wednesday, May 31, at 12:35 A. M., THOMAS SARGEANT, aged 24 years, 1! months and 19 days, ‘Phe funeral will take place from the residence of his grandfather, Thomus Sargeant, Esq., No. 261 South Second street, on Saturday afternoon, nalf-past two o’cloc Relatives and frieuds are hereby respectfully invited, ‘LOWNSEND.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, May i Avut: son of Richard H. and Au- gusta red 1 year, 2 months and 6 days. Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, South First street, Jersey City. Theremains will be taken to Orange county, N. Y., for interment, Torren.—At Maspeih, Newtown, L. I, on Mon- Gay, May 29, CATHARINE TOTLEN, in the 7ist year of er age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, at the Reformed Dutch church, in tie village of Newtown, this (Thursday) afternoon, at halt-past two o'clock. TOWNSEND.—On Tuesday, May 80, JAMES TowN- SEND, of the parish of Calan, county Kilkenny, dreland, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late_residence, 349 West Forty-third street, thence to Calvary Cemetery, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘TRacy.—On Tuesday morning, May 30, at her resl- dence, 46 West ‘iwenty-second street, MARIA ANGELA, Widow of Samel F, Tracy, aged 52 years, The funeral will take place from St. Francis Xavier church, West Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue, tis (thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, TUCKLEY.—un Wednesday, May 31, tn the 48th year of her age, ANNA Marta, wife of Charles Tuckiey. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke’s Hospital, Fifty-fourth street and Fifth ave- nue, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. WaLiams.—On Tuesday, May 30, SOLOMON F. WILLIAMS, aged 56 years. The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 101 Amity street, on Friday after- noon, at three o'clock. A. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS AND BUILDING LOTS « tor sale, at lowest market rates. t Thirty-uinth street, neur Park avenue—Elecant medium sized four story high stoop brown stone House, price low. 180. East Forty-fifth atreet, near Fifth avenue—A medium sized four story bigh stoop brown stone Dwelling, ‘Also Madison avenue, near Fifty-third street—Substanttal, well built tour story high stoop brown stone Dwelling. Also. Enst Forty-cighth street, near Madison avenue—Desirable four story high stoop brown stone Dwelling, Also East Forty-ninth street—Well arranged four story high stoop brown sioue Dwelling, Suishod in hardwood. 80, Thirty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue—Ver; jzod four story bigh stoop brown stone wet order, desirable welling, in pert Also, A revised printed list of Houses for sale mailed free or given ‘away upon rppiication to V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street. Poe, SAGE STUREE SPLENDID, FOUR STORY HIGH stoop brown stone Houses, on Eighty-third street, be- v tone Hi Eighty-third tween Madison and Fifth avenues; bulit by day's work and of the best materials; have all the modern improvements, find are. the tinest built houses {n the city; will be sold low and on easy terms. Inauire of the owner, on the premises, or of J. H. WALKER, No. 50 Beekman street, OR SALE-A_ FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN stone corner House, with or without the Furniture, which isnew. Cail at 99 Park avenue oron F, J. KENNEDY, 82 Cedar street, FoR, SALE—TWO LOTS ON LEXINGTON between Fifty-ceventh and Fifty-eighth street of Mr, BUCKLEY, owner, 18 Kast Fifty-fourth PIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HOUSE NEAR CENTRAL Vark for sae cheap, or to let furnished. WARD & OG- DEN, corner of Sevenceenth street and Broadway, AVENUE, Enquire RABLE DWELLINGS AND BUILDING LOTS le at lowest market rates. Fifty-lirst street, becween Fifth and Sixth avenues, four sory high stoop new medium sized modern House in fee. Thirty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, desirable full sized four story bigh stoop brown stuue Dwole ling; terms easy. Also Went Forty-dfth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, an elegant three story hign stoop brown sione House, with French roof, furnished or bir Seats 80. West Forty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- meviuin sized three story high stoop brown stone r nale low. ‘Also '& Fevised printed list of Houses mailed free or gtren upon application to V, K. STEVENSON & SON, U Pine st, Gagece LOTS ON FIFTH AVENUE—SOUTH OF THE Park; 100x125 5, delightfully located. PAGE & MCCAFFERTY, Firth avenue, corner 52d st. VIGHTH AVENUE PROPERTY FOR SALE—@12,000 {cash only required to buy House and Lot, Inquire at 649 Eighth avenue. OR SALE-—-A FINE PIKCE OF PROPERTY IN Charles street, Nos. 121 and 123, paying 10 per cent in- terest; will be sold low and on easy terms, Inquire of J. H. WAL! 50 Beckman street. j\OR SALE.—PARTIES IN WANT OF AN ELEGANT, convenient and comfortabie House, at a moderate price, Are requested to call at and examine Nos. 38 andi West Fifty-firth street, On view during the day. THE TWO BEST BUILT AND PAYING FIVE ry ta in the clty, 310 and 812 West Fortieth atrect, near Eighth avenue, inciiding a three story and base- ent Factory tn reat, Hux, With n carriage entrance through ly to DUKE & MOORE, owners and builders, fourth street, B SALE—FIVB HOUSES ON RAST SIDE OF eventh avenue, 7 ue ot cornet, Sain ats : oad jestrable inves 1 vemen' ice 862,500, tra DYE & CURTISS, 608 Sixth avenue. PR SALE—A /K PIECK OF PROPERTY IN THE includes the corner aod ae ancl ion, ‘Yorpaciouae apply 0 J. de CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, West side. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—AN ELEGANT FOUR story high stoop brown atone House, on West Fifty-first treet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Columbia Cole lease, in perfect order; possession at once; price, with standing furniture, $33,000, Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine street. G OTE ON TWENTY.uECOND erReer, BETWEEN Ten:h und Eleventh avennes; price low; no money wanted if built on at on RIKER & CO., 64 West Thirty-third street. 11.000 Wit, BUY, coop Housk, FoRTY.szC- 4 ‘ond sireet ; $23,000, brown atone House, Fir ty-third street, near Sixth avenue; algo othor cheap Houses. ‘erms easy. PAUL P: TODD, 55 Liherty street. Miscelianeous, 5 —RUAL ESTATE PHOTOGRAPHED $200,000. ~tcisforowners and agents, in the city and country, No delay on orders. Began 1844.” Finis 19 8. A. HOLMER, 606 Broudw ——— : BROOKLYN PROPERTY Bee TOL ie Lia ERALD BRANCH OF FICE—BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO. 4 COURT STREET, CITY BALL SQUARE. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS THEIR PAPERS at ERY, NO. 7 FRUN HANDSOME NEW HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP— Three story, basement and sub-cellar brown stone, 12 rooms; all improvements; neighborhood first class; conve- nient to ail terrics; terms easy. Inquire on premises, 189 Dean street, between Hoyt aud Bond, Brooklyn. 0 LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY FOR PHE SUMMER months, a furnished House, inquire at 29 Lafayette ave- nue, Brooklyn, L. I, 10 LET—A NEW, COSEY BRICK HOUSE, HIGH stone stoop, ali modern improvements, on Bond street, Brooklyn; short walk fi i $00 per month. Address or call on BRAISTEL oklyn. 2.000 SASt.sA, THREE STORY HiGH stooP DL. House, in tirst class order, Inquire on the premises, 7 Lee avenie, Brooklyn, or 1d East Lighteenth street, New York. PROPER’Y OUT OF THE CITY KOR SALE OR TO RENT. A’ “TARRYTOWN—AT AU OTION, BLACKWELL & MARKS will cll at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, New York, at 12 M., June 6, 1871, the former Residence of the late BE, R. Bogardus, | within five minutes’ walk of depot. ‘The brick Mansion, con- taining 12 rooms, besides dining room, kitchen, é.,” with gas, water, &c., 1s situated on high ground, overlooking, the river. ‘The grounds consist of apout three acres, beautifully lafd ont in lawn, with croamental trees, Garden and or- chard, with choice fruit tyabuudanoe, Carriage house and stables, Maps and furcher particulars at office of Auctioneers, BLACKWELL & MARKS, 55 and 67 Liberty street, or opposite depot, Tarrytown, TIRACTIVE PROPERTY FOR SALE, Toffer tor sale my Farm, within a milo of the Virginia White Sulphur Springs, immediately on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, which will pe completed in 1872. thas been justiy said that at ine White Sulphur annually assombies the Soclal Congress of tne nation ; and my farm, #0 near it, is un- surpassed tor its beauty and salubrity. Ithas fine bathing water from copious springs, and a chalybeate spring of great virtue in disease. The farm contains near £00 acres, and has 800 acres of meadow laud, It would make a fine blooded stock farm, the White Sulphur being the best of markets, wreallby peonle from all paris of the Union meeting there; dr it would make @ most charming summer resort for health and pleasure; or. again, it would make the finest ¢sh-breeding fart ‘Above all, it would bo.the most superb summer residence for a man of taste and wealth. It is one of the loveliest places inthe land. Apply to GRUSBS & WILLIAMS, Richmond, Va., or tod, A. COWARDIN, Richmond, Va, LL WANTING FARMS (GOOD SOIL) ADDRESS C. K, LANDIS, Vineiana, N. J. RARE CHANCF.—COUNTRY SEAT AND 4 ACRES of Land, superior garden, abundance of fruit; 2 acres in lawn, with large sbade trees’; complete outbullaings; man- sion, 44x85 feet; wing, 18x24 feet; bath, hot and cold water, range, furnace, &c.; in suburbs’ of New Brunswick; light taxes, pleasant drives, very healthy ; 3 blocks from depot ; 30 truins; commutation to New York, 13 cents, Sold on account of death; haa not been in market for years; worth $25,000; must be sold; price $17,000; terms very easy. FERGUSON & SON, 39 Naasaui street, room 6, SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT ON THs HUDSON for less than cost of improvements, or to exchange for city property or merchandise. 8. H. MILLS, 138 Chambers street, room 10. , on Beekman avenue, Tarrytown, BOUT 21% BUILDING LOTS, NEAR JACKSON AVE- ne, Long Island, three miles from Hunter’a Point ferry, with vaiuable water privilege, very suitable for a fac- tory, will be sold for 5,800, For maps and particulars ad- dress ERHARD, Woodside, u. 1. T RIVERSIDE—ON THE SOUND, BEAUTIFUL shore front Property for sale ; spacious Hhuse, new car- Tinge heuse, 1 acres dand. Address J, W. ATWATER, Riverside Station, Green LL WHO DESIRE TO SECURE A CHOICE BUILD- ing Plot of one or two acres, in Westchester county, 45 minutes from Twenty-seventh street, on very easy tering, which wiil doubie in value within three years, call on CHAS. MAORAE, 70 Cedar sireet, corner Nassau. PERFECTLY HEALTHY HOME, WITH PLEASANT surroundii g-—A few Houses yet to rent, in New Bruns: N. J.; commutation to New York 15e, a trip; venta from 350 and $100 up to $1,000. J. 8. FER- GUSON & SON, 59 Nassau street, room No. 6, New York. T NEW BRIGHTON.—TO RENT, HANDSOME RESI- dence, furnished or unfurnished, carriage house, &c., Deantifully ‘located; fine fruit, iawn and shade; garden lanted ; five minutes’ walk irom ferry; must be seen to be . G. BENNET, No, 9 Pine street. GOOD 60 ACRE FARM, WITH STOCK, CROPS, Utensils and good Buildings, on Long Island, near a depot; price only 2,750. D. F, CURLEY, 27 New Chambers street, JOTTAGES TO LET—AT RUTHERFURD PARK, N. J. J 35 minutes per Erie Railroad, from foot of Chambers apy Wo owner, THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Green- eet. VERY DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, rent and exchange; Houses, Hotels, Mili Property, dc: &e. SILAS ST: JOHN & CO., railroad depot, Stamford, Conn, ARM FOR SALE—AT CATSKILL, 104 ACRES, WITH Stok, Crops and Utensils; tine builaingas; cuts 100 tons of hay: alk acres of fruit. For particulars apply to J. A. St. George Hotel, Broadway and Twentieth street, 12and 8 o'clock. ARMS, WITH OR WITHOUT STOCK AND TOOLS; ¢0 ‘acres, $3,500; 200 acres, $16,100. Two Farms to exchange for Unencumbered Property. D. HOLBROOK, Port Jervis, N.Y. OR SALE—AT MARSHLAND, 8. L., A FLOUR, FEED ‘and Grist Mill, Saw and Plaping Mill attached, caicu- lated to do all kinds of business; driven by water and steam er; Lumber and Coal Yard attached, aoing a good busi ftom which coal alone was old last year 1,200 tona ; situ- in one of the most tlourishing portions of the isiand, where extensive improvements are going on, where the busi- | nese can be greatly increased : building material of every de- seription, including ra(ts of timber, by water’ terms easy. Apply toJ. K. OR SALE--A VERY CHOICE PLOT OF LAND CON. taining 16 acres, with House and outbuildings ; situated ‘on the Elizabeth road, and only 500 feet ’y Weat Line Ratirosd. This road will bring the property within five minutes of the centre of Now- ark und forty minutes of New York. The land ia high, dry and beautitully located, commanding a view ot the cities of Newark and Elizabeth, the bay and Staten Island, and affording one of the finest sites for suburban dwellings that can be found inthe State; price $32,000. NATHAN HAKPER, 28 Mulberry p WOR SALE—AT SPRING VALL! |. ¥., AN PLEGANT ‘ountry Seat, containing 30 acres of tand ith a fine bonse and ontbuildi ony half a mile {1 Station ; plenty fruit, apples, pears, &c. Full particulars of MULLER, WILKINS & CO., No. . ACR NEAR THE RALL- road depot, Cornwall, Orange county, N. Y., suitable for mmer residence; beautiful scenery. Inquire in store 126 fruit, tine garden, good bu did order,’ Apply to D. G. EATON OR SALE—NEAT COTTAGE (FIVE KOOMS AND kitchen), West New Brichton; surroundings goot; five minutes from ferry ; $1,800. DARKIN, 50 Broad atreet, OR SALE—AT NEW BRIGHTON, ELEGANT NEW House: IL rooms, water, waa, heaters, range, &e, : fine View of bay; $8,000; terms easy ; seven minutes {rom ferry. DARRIN, 5) Broad street, ASS RESIDENCE; 10 MINUTES? drive from !anding; 2 acres, garden, fruit, lawn, car- Hage house; the most desirable residence on Staten Islend ; {815,000; worth $20,000. Terms eaay, DARRIN, 50 Broad street. WOR SALE—60 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, TWO “houses, barns and sheda; one mile from New Brunswick ; plenty of (rum; well watered. Price $9,600; worth much more ; a sacrilice. S. 8. MANGAM, 39 Nassau street, room 1839, N. ¥. JOR SALE OR TO LET—A GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY Seat on Van Wyck avenue, near Jamaica, L. 1. Ad- vox 244 Brooklyn Post oilice. FOR, Saute, with 8 acres of garae Can be had low. KIKE! OR SALE--FIRST dre: OR RENT—FINE HOUSE AND STABLE, at Tuckahoe, on the Harlem Road, & CO, 4 West Tnirty-third at, OR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT, FURNISHED— ‘The most elegant residence in Norwalk, Conn. ; posses- sion at once; termseasy. RIDER & ALLEN, 39 Pine st. J ONG BRANCH.-FOR SALE OR TO LET, FURNISHED 4 or unfurnished, on Chelsea avenue, a new three story and basement Cotta, Mansard root; 17 rooms, stabling for three horses ly three minutes’ walk from ocean, Apply at Express ofice, Continental Hotel. NEW BRIGHTON, 8. 1, NonTH, sHoRE to let, near landing, 10 minuies’ waik ; por half acre land; Ul room, cool and shady ; oppos! tarian church on Fourth’ street; rent 8700 p on premises or to E. A. FISHER, ald Pearl etree NLY $150 A MONTH.A FU tage to rent at Tarrytown; fine river view, large grounds, shade, fruft trees, &c.; will be rented tor three months only to & small private family. Also fine Place at Yonkers. : WILLIAM TUCKER, 220 Fifth avenue, above Twenty-sixth street, new Uni PARE, CHANCE. <FARM OF 380 ACRES, HALF MILE from raliroad station ; 76 acres under fine cultivation, balance woodlan: buildings; large house, nine rooms; splendid (barn, cow shede, numerous outbullditigas runnin renin, fine spring splendid water power on farm; plenty frutt ; p nelnding all the ctopa, 3 cows, i eae, horses, O88, poultry a Co Ry Waliiin Bast Sicoudsburm mn e" PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. ‘PATEREON, N, 5.10 LET OR FOR SALE—HOUSE with 13 room; ail modern improvements; two minutes rent $780 per, annum: | A, POST, 223 Main trom Erie depo! street, Vatersor office. GEVERAL FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES ‘to let, from $200 to $000 a ‘Address large Farms for wale, 0 LET-A LARGE, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED House, on high ground ; two acres of garden, ali planted ; large orchard of apples, pears, cherries and small frat; fn well of water; barn anit carriage house; in the town of Pel- ham, Westchester county, N, Y.; convenient to three depots, Address H. GRENZEMACH, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10 LET—AT MONTCLAIR, N. J A WELL FUR nished Cottage Ho a, for summer or longer term. GEO, 10 Wali etre 0 LET OR FOR SALE—COUNTRY SEAT IN WEST- cheater, on the Sound, near New York; 56 acres; access by rail or steamboat; good views; orchards, outhouses, bathing, boatng and drives; in perfect order, with all mod. ern conveniences, Apply to W. H. MEADE, 67 Wall street, (PO, LETICOMPLETELY FURNISHED, 45 MINUTES from City Hall, elegant Country Se extensive lawn, old trees, beautiful ‘river view, garden, fr' ma stubies, outbuilding ‘summer or vear, |. FISHER SATTERTHWAITE, 10 Pine street. 10 LET.—81,200 WILL SECURE TO A from June 15 to May, 1872, one of th in Elizabeth. Large house, nioely turuished, m provements; shade and fruit trees. Address box beth, N. J. 10D TENANT, 10 LET—FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSE! nkers, Fordham, Rve, New Rochelle, N clair, Claremont, Bloomiletd,’ Hizabeth, Brid Isiand, Permits of A. JOURNKAY, No. 1 10 LET— DELIGHTFUL RESIDENC Bay, Staten Island; fully furnishe Tlage house, dc, ; good bathin, FRONTING THE 7 fine ground &} rent B500 to November I, DAKRIN, 60 Broad atrect. 0 LET OR FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE and Grounds, with stable, one hour from New Yor! Rear depot; mo improvements. Call on or addres W YOUNGBLOOD, Equitable Life, from 1 to 2 P, NM LET OR FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT HOUSE, handsomely furnished, containing fourteen rooms} healthy location ; two acres high ground, beautifully laid out, with all kinds of fruit trees and lowers; and riage house; from road station, For particulars inguire ot M. ISABEAU, 842 Broadway, corner Thirteenth stn 0 LET—AT N FURNISHE or unfarnishe containing fourteen rooms, Apply ut 195 Broadway. A. PREN 0 LET—AT ROSLYN, L, L, ON THE HARBOR, FUR- nished House, twelve rooms; ten acres land; for sea- son, $100; yeur, $600, Fine location and views. TERRY, 7 Front atrect. NO LEASE—A SPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE, IN Fordham, Weatcuester county, consisting of IL a of land; the place is well shaded: the house and outhou are in complete order, This place also weil adapted for pinto ground, horse cars passing the place. For further par- ticulars apply'to OH. VOLZING, 47 Yhird avenue, between Fifty-sixth and Filty-aeventh streets, 10 | RENT—AT MADISON, N, J.) A NEAT, © ry rent low to # good tenant, 165 Pearl street, ONKERS.—TO_ LE! French roof Cottages, 10 rooms; rent 300; one large Dwelling, ail improvements, coach house, A&c., 8000; beautl- fully situated on Vineyard avenue. Apply at ‘Getty House, or to JOHN A. DUFF, Olympic theatre, New York. $1Q0 THIS YEAR, 50 ACRES IN WESTCHESTER = connie with smali House; also, 10 back of Hoboken, fine plenic or hotel stand, $400, ' 54 West Twenty- third street, $300 WMG RENT, TILL APRIL, 1872, A PLACE Me weil worth 800 per annum: new French root House, elght commodious rooms; atables and carriage house for four horses; one acre of garden planted; everything new and in completo order; location high and desirable; at West- field, N. on Central Railroad ; distance trom foot of Libs ty atteet, 63 minutes; trom depot, 8 minutes, driven, 10 min- utes walk; pianic walk. Apply atroom 10,29 Park row, or at store of SIDNEY BAYLES & SUN, Weatield, N. J. 2.000 2CRES,0F CHOICE SELECTED LANDS IN . Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin for sale or ex- change; titles perfect and warranted; a bargain, VANDERVOURT, 33 Park row, room 10, $3,000 Rit, BOX Goo TWO AND A, HALF >, story House, four acres; Morris and asx Railroad; 9,000 good Farm, 125 acrea, ‘Monmouth county, A , 55 Liberty strect, NJ. PAUL P. TODD, 65 Liberty street ERMS, A $35.000.~aarnalttesidence, on the New dere Kalirond, one hour from the city; close to the station. Ad- dress OWNER, box 170 Herald oflice, No agents answered, 4 cor. convenieutly arranged; 10 rooms; ‘ocated newr ‘Apply to J. N. WEBB, REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE, WITH 21 rooms, in Brooklyn, to exchange for a Farm'or Country Seat; house ls four stories, new aad in first class location ; 0, Address A. D. M., Herald office, LARGE AMOUNT OF CITY, SUBURBAN AND Southern NORTHERD TATE AG Proverty for sale, exchange SOUTHERN AND WE ‘CY, 83 Paric row, room 18, OR SALE OR BXCHANGE—FOR CITY PROP mi to let, TY, House and. Outbuildings, with 100 acres of Land, with: in one hour of the city; fine orchard, kc. Inquire of JACOB F, OAKLEY, 82 Nassau street, room 24. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR MEAL ESTATE-A Rectifying Establishment, long established, now in active Operation; large capacity; location in this city, central. Ad- dress box 4,110 Post ollice. (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A MANUFACTORY FIT- ted with steam power; buildings brick, on leased ground; int 50x120 feet ; located on weac side, below Canal street. Ad: dress A. B., box 4,110 Post oflice. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN Brooklyn or New York—A new tirst class House, with all modern improvements; a number of others for’ sale, terms casy, in Vlainueld,N.J. 8.8. MANGAM & 29 Nassau street, room 183g, N. OR LEASE, FURNISHED OR elegant House, with 66 acres, at Apply to owner, C. A. BURGESS, 46 broad OR SALE, EXCHANG! unfarnished— large, New Kochelle. way. PPOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A CHOICE FARM OF 55 een 44 mile of depot, two miles from New Bruns- wie ‘A bargain for some oie. 8, 8. MANGAM & CO., 99 Nassau street, room 18}, N. ¥. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—A BEAUTIFUL COUN- Seat; 18 acres, Gothic Hot heag 600 pear trees, peach , evergreens, lowers, eraj ‘and apple orchard; delightful location. NEDY, 82 Cedar street, 0 EXCHANGE—FOR FINE HOUSE IN ELIZABETH or Stamford, an equity in first class Tenements of 95,000; will assume mortgages or pay cash difference; owners only noticed, For particulars address OWNEL, box 106 Herald office, |0 EXCHANGE-BROOKLYN LOTS, FOR A SMALL. Country Place near city. Address box 6,708 Post office bi REAL ESTATE WANTED, WAXED MMEDIATELY A FINE HOUSE, AT Elizabeth or Stamford, in exchange for Tenewents. Address OWNER, box 106 bee Exchai this paper. Herald offices” bad TANTED FOR CASH—IN THE VILLAGE OF TRF- ‘mont, convenient to depot, a Cottage with ten rooms; must be cheap. Address M., box 100 New York Post vilice, stating location and all particulars, WANTED 70 PURCHASE —ON THE WEST SIDE BE tween Seventy-second and Lith streets, a large Pot of Lots, or several smaller ones, with good frontages, on any of tie avenues. FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. WASTED TO PURCHASE—A COTTAGE OR THRE story brown stone House, between Sixtieth and 1u0th streets ; give fw particulars and lowest price. LINDEN PARK ASSOCIATIO: 87 Park row. TROPEAN STEAMSHIP. (PUL NAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S iron mail sieamship WESTPHALIA, Captain H. T. Schwensen, wist suil on Tuesday, June 6, 1371, ats P. M., for Hamburg, taking passengers from New York to Hamburg, Plymouth and London, First Cabin, #120; Second , old; Steerage, $39, pols payabie i tates gold. The HOLSATIA will sail June 13, 1871. KUNHAKDT & CO, B. RICHARD & BOA General Agents, 61 Broad street, N.Y. WIHRTE STAR LINE. New York, Cork ana Liverpool. New and full-powered Steamships, the six largest in the w, Nril 5 6,000 tons burden—3.000 b. p, each, Sailing from New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on Thursdays, calling at Cork Harvor each way, OOBANIU, Capt. Thompson, on June g, at 2 ATLANTIC, Capt. Murray,on July 1,’ at2 P.M. From the White Star Dock, Pavonia Ferry, Jersey City. Passenger accommodations (for ail classes) durivaied, combining safety, soeed and comfort, Saloons, staterooms, smoking room’ and bath-rooms in midship section, where least motion fa felt, Surgeons aol stewardesses accompany these steamers. Rates-—Salooa, #4) in gold. steerage, $90 in currency. Those wishing tO send for friends from the Old Country caa tow obtain stoorage, Prepaid certificates, $83, currency, 00) General Passenger Ager * No. 6 Barclay street, N Passengers to or from ail pars of America, Paria, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, China, de. Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates. Drafts from 41 upward, For information apply at the company’s oficas Broadway, New York. A. SPAR NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL, STEAMSHIPS BETWERN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST, The splendid vessels on this, favorite toute for the Conti. nent will xail from pier No. 60, North river, as follows :— ST, LAURENT, Lemario.....1.. s+ saturday, Junes VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont. ‘June 17 PEREIRE, Danre. ; LAFAYETTE, Rousseau Prico of passage in gold noiajing wine) to Brest or Havre, First Cabin... -B140 Second Cabin... se... 873 ‘These steatners do not carry steerage passengers, Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. American travellers going to and returning from the Conti- nent of Europe, by ing the steamers of this line, avoid both transtt by English ratiroad and the discomforts of cr ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble aud expense. GEO. MACKENZIE, Azenty broadwi NOSTALGERMAN, LLOYD | STEAMSHIP COMPANY, a for Southampton aod Bremen. The steamship RHEIN, Captain J. 0, Meyer, will anil on Saturday, June 3,at 2 P.M. from Bromen plot tout ot Third straet, Hoboken. To be followed by : ycgamabip UANSA, Captain F Brickenstein, on Thursday, rine Rates of Passage to Lonion, Havre and Bromen, payable in ‘gold of {is equivalent in currency — First cabin. . $120 » oF address box S16 Paterson Fost | Yih Ys 4008 r; also Houses, smal! and ARLES E, FOGG, White | TARIFA, TERN REAL Es: | ADRIATIC, | EUROPEAN STEAMNHIPS, NATIONAL, LINE. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWE, rth river, PENNSYLVANIA, Webnter...Wednonay, Mar SL at 3 ae f, TA, Sprains acurdayy Saturday, J ats P Fasaage to Liverpool cone dune ery steerage, 824, currency. 2ecnmown—Cabia, Prepaid steerage tickets ‘rpool, For further yarticulara apply at the company’s offlee, NO. 69 Broadw: ¥. W. J. HURST, Manager. NMAN LINE, for Queenstown and Liverpool steamont are appointed to aall as toilowa ce oval mall Nemisis OF LONDOS '¥ OF WASHINGTON CILY OF DUBLIN, vta f and each suee North river, RATES OF PAS Payable in gold. First cabin ‘To London: To Paris Passong Norway and Denmark at reduced rates. Tickets canbe bought here at moderate rates by persons wishing to send fortherr friends. For further information apply at the Company’ JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 broad \UNARD LINE. ) THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MALL STEAMSHIPS, Between New York and Liverpool, calling ut Cork Harbor. CUINA.. Wednesday, May 31 BATAVIA. Saturday, June BEOTIA.. Wednesday, Jue? SAMARIA.. Thursday, June® JAVA...Wedneaday, June 4 ALGERTA‘ Saturday, Jane 10 KUSSIA. Wednesday, June 2) ABYSSINNIA, Sat. June 17 CUBA. .Wednesday June %& SIBERIA. Tuesday, June RATES OF PASSAGE, By the Wednesday steamers, not carrying Firat Cabin........98180, gold. Second Cabin gold. First Cabin to Paris. o E146, gold. Rewurn Tickets. ae gold, ,.,. By the Thursday and Satarday ste First Cabin........880, gold. Steerage. Return Tickein.csceesseeees . 8150, gol erage Tickets (rom Liverpool amd Queenstown and all 48 of Burope at lowest rates. Through Hills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havres Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterra- nean apply at the Company’e For ote n. M1 Broadway, Trinity Buildts CHAS, G. FRANOKLYN, Agen For St NCHOR LINE STEAMERS sail every Wednesday and Satarday NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, entling at Londonderry to and malla and passengern. Passengers booked and {orwarded to and from all railway stations in Great Britai, Ireland, Germany, Norway, Bwee ir Denmark and A « as’ safely, speedily, comfort aply ad by any other route or li curreney. ight and Cabin Pass . 4 Rowling G worage Passage to and from W, “EXTRA d 3] DACTAN..... EUROPA June WU} BRITANNIA, INDIA une 17 | AL! ANDi COLUMBIA,,, June Ww} Ca DONTA ANGLIA, at July L| SIDONIAN, AUSTRALIA.... Sat. July §! ASPYRIA, and every Wednes tay and Saturday thereafter, from pler 20 North river, New York, Rates of passage, payable in currency, ‘To Liverpool, Glasgow or Derry :— First cabins, $65 and #75, according to locati Cabin excursion tickets good for twelve months, securing best accommodations, #130. Intermediate, $32, steerage, $28, Certificates, at lowest rates, can be bought here by those wishing to send for thelr friends, Drafts issued, payable on presentation, Apply at the company's oilices, to HENDERSON BROTHERS, No.7 Bowling Green, ATEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR rying the United States malls. Sailing every Wednesday. MINNESOTA, Freeman. June 7, at 936 A.M. IDAHO, Price. Be JSuue hg, at 3 PL Mo pi a Far Cabin passage, haut gold; steerage, $30, currency, Prepaid Uckets, $38, currency. Passengers nooknd to and from Barts, Hamburg, and Sara ite, pe on Ireland, England, Germany A owest WTLLIAWS & GUION, 29 Broadway. (KUNARD EINE, ) From Boston for Liverpool diroct. ‘aturday, June 3 SIBERIA,..Saturday, Jane 1% MALTA... "Saturday June 10 TRIPOLI. ‘Saturday, June ‘Cabin Passage, 880, gold; Return Ticker, $150, gold. erage, $30, currency. For Freight or Pasi JAMES AL! ©. G. FRANC FLPALt, Re EL “sion to Scotiand, iv Re trip, first cabin, 170, currency. AUGU SOHN, Manager, No. § Bowling NITED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.—OFFICIAL Up Vassports “of the ‘Departinent of Stave isaued by A. Ge WILLMARTH, United States Court Buildiags, 41 Chambers street. ye apply to ANDER, 80 State street, Boston ; LYN, No, 4 Bowling Green, New York, — PLEASURE, BUSINESS.—EXCUR- eden, Norway and Denmark, June Apply to COASTWIS 7 ‘TEAMSHIPS. pat TEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, VIA PANAMA, CARRYING MAILS, PASSENGERS AND PKEL 0 JAMAICA, AND PACIFICO COAST OF MEX RAL AMERICA, PERU AND CHILE. e 1th and §$0ch of each month, except whem ates fail on Sunday, then the day previous, June 1, steamer RISING STAR, Captain B. P. Connery | Wii leave. pier No, 42 North river, at 12 o'clock, for Aspin- | wall, touching at Kingston, and connecting at Panama with | steamer COLOKADO, Captain Parker, tonching at Panta Arenas, San Jose, Guatemala, Acapulco and Mazatlan, and also connecting for all Central American and, South Pacific ports. Freight for last named ports received until 4 P, M. of June 1 Steamer CHINA will leave San Francisco July 1, for Ja- For rates of passage, freight and all farther anand China, information apply at Company's office, on the pier, foot of F.'R. BABY, Agent. Canal street, (JNITED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA. Atlantic Mali Steamship Company. Sailing regularly every Thursday, at 3 o'clock P, M. prev clselv, from pier No. 4 North river, A. Blanchard June t | 'B, edward June H E, Captain Adam: June 1S Or passage apply to A. W. DIMOCK, President, be al No, 6 Bow.ing Green. | FIAYANA, SISAL AND VERA. CRUZ. 1 New York and Mexican Mail Steamsbt y wing | pier 17 Fact river at P. M.. direct to Havana, mashes: UTY OF MEXICO, Timmerman. Saturday, June 17 CITY OF MERIDA, Deaken., Friday, July 7 For freight o pasiage appiy io F. ALEXANDRE & SONS, 83 Broadway. EXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS—TOUCH- nat Key eae ort the United States mail. e steamship CLYDE, Captain Kennedy, ier East river, will leave Saturday, June 3 er Through bills of lading given to Houston and to all pee} bg re alveston, Hou®ton and Henderson and B, B. allroad For freight or parsage apply to set or Galt. MALLORY & CO., 153 Maiden In For freigh | ]poR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. | MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINB. From pier No. § Nort river, at o'clock P M. RSISSIP PI, Freight 4 dally. Through rates given for St. Loulny rel received da rou rates given for Vicksbarg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola | Por freight or passage, havin rior nccommodatt apply to ‘PREDERIC BAKER, 30 Broadway. JOR NEW ORLEANS DIRE ‘The Cromwell Steatpship Line, ‘The steamaiip GEORGE CROMWELL, Captain 8. L. Clapp, will leave pier No. 9 North river on Saturday, June 8, ati o'clock P. Freight received daily. Through rates given to Galveston, Indianola, Mobile and St. Louis. Cabin passage, $50; steerage, #25, For freight or pasaaige apoly.to |. B. CROMWELL & CO., 86 West street. ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING, WOOD ENGRAVING’ AND. LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREEP. A LARGE y OF THEATRICAL, MIN. STREL AND VA INSTANTLY ON HAND. HE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER: | LINE FOR CHARLESTON, §. C., THE FLORIDA SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, PORTS AND sailing from pier 29 North river at 3 P. M., every Wednesday and Saturday. The first clasa side-wheei steamship JAMES ADGER, Captaia I. J. Lockwood, wiil sail on Saturday, Jn Through passage tickets and bills of lading tssued at lowest rates, For local freizht or passage apply to HENRY R. MORGAN & CO., 117 West st., coraer Warren, For through freight and rates apply to BENTLEY D. HASSELL, General Agent Great Southern Freight Line, 317 Broadway; entran\ ‘The steamship GEORGIA will follow Wednesday, June 7. fro" NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND, Old Dominion Steamship Company. poigamsbips of this line leave pier 87 North river, foot of each stre Ik, City Point and Richmond, on Thursday, June M., steamship ALBEMARLE, connecting with the od Tennessee Air line, the Seaboard Toland Alr ling, Petersburg and Weldon Railroad, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Through passenger tickets aud through bil of lading at reduced | rates to all potnts South and Southwest. Apply at office on pier 37, or at oflice of the company, 187 Greenwich street, corner of Dey. Virgin — cate ‘LER GUIDE, | en) BOATS.—THIS FAVORITE LINE RE- ZA. sumes operations on Wednesday, May 81, the DANIEL DREW making the first passage on that dar; to be followed by the VIBBARD on Thursday, Captain Wm. H. Peck sta comman: of the Drew. BATH AND CONRY ISLAND RAILROAD leave Greenwood every forty minutes for Hamilion, Wai and Fulton ferry cara run to Sundays trains run oftener. Hotels now opea ason. OR Re Mito THOMAS CoR! daily, at4 P.M. street FOR RONDOUT, LANDING AT COZZENS', NEWBURG Milton, Poughkeopsie and Ksopus.—Tho steamboate THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES W. BALDWIN leava TRAY, DAY LBANY ENS, NEWBURG, Esopus.—The steamboais daily, at 4P. M., pier 34 North river, foot of Harrison street, EGULAR EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY AND ] ren 16 o'e from pier 39 North river, foot of Vestry si fare oh necting at above places with | moraing express train for the West-aod North ; returaing, | leave Albany on arrival of eventug trains, XPECIAL NOTICE,—NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP mpany, Kor Loston, via Newport and Fait river, s BXISTOL and PROVIDENCE. On and after Sum: ne 4, the steamers of this line will resume their trips on Suniays, leaving plier 0, Norta river, foot of Chatabers street, at 5 P.M. M MONS, Managing Dt TPE STEAMBOAT MARY POWELL, ON AND AFTER Saturday, May 20, will leave Vestry’ street pelr dally at | 3:30 P. M., makin, and loadin, ‘except New Hambur, Returning. leave ab5:15 A. M.5 Poughkeepsie, 6:1 Milton, 650; Newburg, 7; Cornwall, 713; Weat Point, 7 Cozzens’, 7:45, arriving at New York at 10:30, f WATCRES, JEWELRY, & AP ICAN WATCHES IN GREAT VARIETIES. | Cuckoo Clocks, Jowelry, Sterling silver Ware, our owa | manulactare. Our quality and prices defy ie Fouriewath aire ‘aad S00 Mights argue corees Rereage ath a aie eae ae

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