The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1871, Page 3

[ REAU ESTATE Kast Side- 6WN°STONH HOUSE IN HARLEM, HANDY TO Berean oe rele cheap Ad feet front, tee ploriee, Bigh VOBEEKMAN & BRO., Grocers, US Second avenve, OR SALE — TWO otoRY ee eg Lot, OR SALR—THE Catharine lane sT, 68 Broadway. LOT NORTHWEST CORNER OF ‘and Tom Sheen Apply to J. &. BER- PARK, N. J.-THRER HOUSES AND Rear Balci tote ne sever Pieces of Land, from 1 to years; My 7° owner, bs Chambers Zireet: room i, foom 10 to 5 GEYENEY-FINE ACRES CHOICE LAND, 15 IN TIM- ber, 26 miles in New Jersey, one hour from city, one- fe Lal amilefrom station and all adjoining raliroad ; jouse in complete repair, with 10 rooms; water in house and large; barns, cow house, carriage house, corn hoite, en house: plenty of fruit of all kinds, teluding crops; price $15,000; terms easy. Apply to the owner, 69 Walker st, URTH AVENUE.—FOR SALE, A VALUABLE EX. tra large Corner Property, below Fourteenth street; im i and rented. For price and terms apply to E, B. LUDLOW 4 CO., No. 8 Pine street. Weat sides —LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS, AS DESIRED. three stoop on West Twenty-first stree osations lot Borifo; price, with furniture, complet sie 000. ply to 8, B. GOODALE, No, 5 West Twent, sireet, “Avenue Hotel. IFTY-FIRST STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Math avenues, desirable four wary high stoop brown Dwelling, three rooms deep: finished in ‘wood, V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street, (To RENT-THE ORANGE HOTEL, FURNISHED COM. lete, located on Main street, in the city of Oranges attached (o hotel is large billiard room, with six tables; also livery stable, BLACKWELL & SMITH, ‘43 Broadway, New York, or Orange, N. J. ‘ESTCRESTER COUNTY.—FOR SALE—NICE FARM of 18 acres, near depot ; 75 acres, good tmprove- ments, $10,000; 100 acres, dairy farm, %10,00); fine place, ‘water front, 30 acres, j Several to exchange, ND, 201 Broadway. 6 FOR A NEAT TWO STORY COTTAGE Eau trom the 4 edad apntied ‘te Jersey City. J, A. COTTINGHAM, corner West and Liberty sts., N. Y. sehreemeenerer VALUBLE PLOT OF LAND, ABOVE FORTY-8EC- ond street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway, 57 Gtoches by 82 feet_and improvements, consisting of = story stg 4 oon: new fee aii id a two jek Bul and sul Cnlsfged or altered 19 suit © manufacturing business public wetitution; no restriction on land. For sale ata fandom easy terms. Apply to HENRY MOGUCKIN, ‘and Gasfitier, $44 Sixth avenue, )LUMBIA COLLEGE LEASEHOLD HOUSE FOR A pate West Fort hth street, No. 66; just over- led, painted, and in thorot 13802100; ground ; price 1 BENRY Babee Pee aan Bee tad tir AB uta Sess R SALE VALUABLE SIXTH AVENUE BUSINESS , West side, near fine Improvements; one bloc! m* Beow"d Theaire,’ “Apply 10 A. JOURNEAY, No, street. R SALE OR TO RENT—A NEW ELEGANT THREE story Brown Stone, 128 West Fifty.third street, between, ib avenue and Broadway: J9xi0x100;_ price $34.u90; ront Apply to HENRY |UCKIN, owner, plumber Mter, 644 Sixth avenue, Le CORNER PROPERTY FOR SALB—ON THE weat side, near Canal street, and close to several ferry, ip and steamboat landings; very desirable location ‘® second class hotel or for stores and tenements, JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudson street, WEST FIFTY-FIRST STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH and Sixth avenues.—Lot, in feo ‘simple; tmproved a ment; elegan'ly finished; ready tor’ occupation ; Beas 72100; four storys price 62,000; Fent, $2,800. Apply HENRY M’GUEKIN, owner, Plumber and Gas Fitter, Bixth avenue. * REAL BSTATE TO EXCHANGE. A HANDSOME HOUSE AND CROUNDS IN JERSEY Within 20 tailes of New York. uses ROW EAND tod Too Hudson City Post office. vests tc ies AT EMPABETH, NX. JA HOUSE WITH ALL MOD- mapro wo acres of land, three minutes from depot, will be exchanged for 4 Jersey ‘oF Connectiont Farm. Photographs can be seen at JACOB SHARPE'S, 30 Pine street. IR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE the Stock and Good Will of a long established whole-, fale importing and domestic liquor store, with a good city and ont of town trade; a moderate. capiial only required 19 conduct the business. Address WINE MERCHANT, box 14 Herald office. POR SALE OR EXCHANGE IN PLOTS —VALUABLE rty in Brooklyn, near Prospect Park, Fort Hamil- ton Boulevard and Coney Island Parkway, convenient to Tallronds and of any accens to New York, Por particulars apply to M. RODRIGUEZ, 69 Liberty street, basement, New ork, from 11 to OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A VERY FINE BAY Horse, stylish and free driver, six years old, about 15 hands; parted with because of death of bis mate; woul make @ good single horse; would exchange for » £208.19 Busey, id set of single Harness. Address BAY ORS, = jerald office. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—TENEMENT PROPERTY, ‘Paying a good interest: for aale or will be exchanged for it Lots, lightly encumbered. Apply to M. A. J, LYNOR HUGH N. CAMP, 106 Broadway, corner of Ping reel = at 3. 000 TO $25,000.-TEN 8 AND 4 STORY '. Houses, for sale, in Twenty-sixin streot, Deiween Sixth and Seventh avenues. = RIKER & CO., 4 Went Thirty-third street, second door from Broadway, R™ THE TELEGRAM. FULL AND COMPLETE re] & s & s THE DIRTY, FILTHY STREETS OF NEW YORK. THE SQUALOR AND MISERY OF THE CITY. WHERE THE CHOLERA CAN LAND WITH IMPUNITY, | | ALL IN TRE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY. HE EVENING TELEGRAM IS SENT TO @LL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY FOR 600. PER MONTH; 86 A YEAR. PUBLICATION OFFICE 97 NASSAU STREET. = = BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND JROOKLYN, NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO, 4 COURT STREET, CITY HALL SQUARE. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8A, M. TILL 8 P. M. LYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RECEIVE IR PAPERS AT THE HERALD BRANCH DELIV NO. 7 PRONT STREET, BROOKLYN, : MAGNIFICENT BROWN STONE, BEST LOCALITY, 19,000; oF with 6,000 worth of’ Furniture, $25,000; uy; terms easy: t sacrifice, c! i LATHROP. Heraidoftee Sh le RR SALE—GREAT BARGAINS—TWO SPLENDID firet class brick Houses, new, three story and basement, ‘d roof, well built, modern improvements, elegant ; 20 first class houses building near by; bigh ground; New York city would sell for double the price; only 000 each ; terms easy; § minutes’ waik from Thirty-fourth t ferries; East Eleventh street, near Jackeon avenue, jupter’s Point, R SALE OR TO LET—A THRFE STORY HOUSE; all modern improvements; five minutes from South nth street, Williamsburg. Apply to JAS. R, SMITH, t4 avenue B, New York city. ; | > JERSEY CITy, AND BEI To Let or Lease. Ts LET—ON HUDSON STREEB, HOBOKEN, A HIGH HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY GEN REAL. ESTATE. ‘stoop brown stone House, in excellent best loca- j Tent $75 a mont! LET—AT WEST HOBOKEN, A HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, good cellar, gard en; rent $22; "cars pres every 15 min Apply to owner, 0, MANAHAN, corner Clinton ave- Bue and Jobp street. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE Centos anctaeten! AU 1. Sibel eed USER T BLACK POINT, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW Jersey, at the junction of the North and South Shrewe- rivers, in fall view of the ocean, 44 desirable Vie Plots, pontaining from one to four acres each, many of them pos- sessing fine water fronts, within one-half mile of Seabright orfandy Hook and Long Branch Rallroad: 34 miles from Long Branch and 1% bour from New York, location per- feetly healthy : good boating, bathing and fishing, &c.; exce!- lent ponds, affording varied and picturesque drives, For maps of roperty, terma and information, call on or ad~ arene F. WPS TER, 20 Nassau street, New York. T NEW BRIGHTON, 8. RI —TO RENT, TWO VILLAS, furnisbed and unfurnished ; all moder tmprovements; ‘cnsrming, retired locality: ehade and fruit trees; gardens! Planted; view unsurpassed ; within 30 minutes of Wall street. 0. G. BENNET, No. 9 Pine street, LL WANTING FARMS8—GOOD SOIL, MILD CLI- mate—for papers address ©. K. LANDIS, Vinelana, AT NEW BRONSWICK.—A GENTLEMAN GOING TO Europe wili give immediate possession of his Country e, With land to suit; location fine; ull kinds of fruit and shade tren; 15 minutes from ¢epot, 8. S.' MANGAM & CO., 89 Nassau street, room 163g. COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE—GOOD BUILDINGS, with a small Farm; one hour by railroad; « bargain: jdreas OWNER, box 224 Herald office. EAUTIFUL HOUSE IN ELIZABETH $12,000; splendid Place near Plamfield, 20 acres; large house} Gest location on Central Railroad; terms extraordinarily ‘easy j rare opportunity. JAQUES, 208 Broadway. BY RIDGE.—FOR SALE, ON TRE SHORE ROAD, near Bay Ridge landing, avery handsome and desirable idence, with an acre or two of ground handsomely laid out. Apply to £. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 8 Pine street, FARMS FOR, SALE-NEAR SPRING VALLEY, ROCK- land county; IL acres, good improvements, 3,000; 35 . good buildings, fruits, $5,000; 87 acres, sick, crops, ery Bv,000; 190 acres, tine dairy Farm, Bie0 8, IRELAND, 201 Broadway. Fes SALE—NEAR LAKE MAHOPAC, THE HOME- stead (23g rtory double house) and Farm of 58 acres, of late D. T, Valentine, about equally civiced by and on turnpike to Peekakili, between Red Mills and Jefferson Val- Jey, and two miles from iake and depot, consisting of the choicest land; apple orchard and fruit of every variety, avery and vegetable fares . farmer's house, barns, &c. pplyio WM. 0. NTINE 1,230 (pew No.) Fulton ave- hue, Brooklyn. Fo SALE—A COUNTRY SHAT, AT HEMPSTEAD, L. I. ten minutes from depot, tweive acres under bigh cultit tion, with fine new building; plenty anade and fruit; would exchange for asmail house in New York. Address U. O., Herald office. FR SALE CHEAP AND ON VERY EASY TERMS—A rm of about 115 acres, near Smithtown, L. 1. Apply to owner, 188 Chambers street, room 11, from i0 to 12 M. OR SALE--DAIRY FARM, 44) ACRES, NEAR Chicago: good land, new improvements, three story Battle barn, 10 rods long; Apring brook at station. |. 8. EARLE, Hobart, Ind. JOR SALE—ON THE HUDSON RIVER, SOUTH OF Yonkers, a bandsome fir Mansion, and about 4 ores, with large water front; will be sold om easy terms, Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & ‘08 Pine street, R SALE CHEAP—A ROMANTIC CUUNTRY SEAT in New Jersey, with water front; coud Inrge buildings, Plenty of frait, and ping acres of rich land. For partieuiars ress G. 8., Herald office. (OR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN FOR CASH-A 15 acre Farm, all in trucking, with a good house; parn, ade, wayons, two horses, two cows, sasbes for hotbed and All the tools necessary; the cro included; 12 minutes? Hae from Ciifion station, Erie ‘oad; 14 mies from New fork. For more particulars apply at 74 Maiden lane, in the cigar atore. Vrice £6,000, Ate = MOBRISANTA.-POR SALE OR TO LET. POSSESSION immediately, a twoatory frame Dwelling, with a two Story tea room attached, 12 robima, in yood order; bot. and coid water, bath, water closet, stationary tubs, speakiny tubes, furnace and gas, with about four city joie of ground in garden, fruit and lawn, pleasantly situated on high nnd, ‘ive minutes of steam care and three minutes of ree cara; terms made to suit the purchaser; also an eight room houre and five City Lots, within three minutes of steam care; price $5,000; $4,000 can remain on bond mortgage. ‘Inquire of JAMES L. PARSHALL, W Avenue, corner of Filth street, QPANGE county rAnw FOR SALE—100 ACRES; gv0d buildings, apring brook, water pow: cation, & eth. OLIVER, No. TBeckinge sine” ARE BARGAIN..-100 ACRE FARM AND CRO! RAG sale—Migh and very healthy locations tour once from large town, one mile from village, 3% hours from New York; 7% acrey inder splendia cultivation; balance wood good butldings; two story Yrame house, 7 room: barn, Humerous outvulidings, apple orchard; guod. waters rice, including corn, ote, Fre, wheat, potaloen and bay, nly A000; Das carl: balance very ebay. “Address GEO? ALKER, Bust Stroudsburg, Mowroe younty, Pay OR SALE OR EXCHANGE--CITY PROPERTY OR a Wisconsin improved Farm, Country Seat of about 40 acres, good buildings, about one hour from New tork o: New Jersey Rail Inciuding ail the Stock, Crops an Farming Utensils; variety of fruit, This is @ valuable tract of land, be!ng surrounded by valuable sites and near depot. For particuiars address A., 00x 145 Herald ofiice, (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A VERY VALUABLE Lumber Property, situated on a railroad nearly com- pleted, within a short distance of the city of New York, and is heavily covered with timber of an excellent quality; im- provements good; title perfect and free from incumbrance; would be sold reasonable for cash or exchanged for city property.pAddress E. W., 597 Fifth avenue, New York, stating woere an interview may be bad, will meet with attention, ‘POR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR NEW YORK CITY Property—A firet class House, with all improvements; wn stone front; four blocks from South Seventh street ferry, Brooklyn, B.D. Apply to JOHN BRANIGAN, 34 Cherry street, New York. ANTED—THREE FIRST CLASS HOUSES, BETWEEN Macason and Seventh avenues, above Thirty-tfth street ; also a large pict of Lots, up town, between Lexington and Fitth avenues; also Lots above Filty-ninih street, west of the Grand Boulevard. Address, with fall particulars, HOLMES. BROTHERS, 46 East Twonty-third street, WANTED TO LEASE—FOR 10 OR15 YEARS, A FARM about 100 acres, weil improved, situated between New York and Buffalo, neat railway; a few years’ reut wil, be wid im advance ff desired, Address, at once, CANADA YARMER, Herald office, ANTED—A FARM OF ABOUT 60 ACRES (UNEN- cumbered) in exchange for very desirable Brooklyn lots; central location; unencumbered; on @ cash basis, Ad- Gress box 6.067 New York Post oflice, foatlon of the Mayor, Aldermen emy of New York, relative to the the taking of that street and Thirty-Llth street, second street and Forty-seventh « IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. We, the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate and As- aessmient in the above-entitied matter, hereby give notice to ‘occupant oF oLeupants, ‘or unimproved lands affected thereby, ‘and to ail others whom it may concern, to wit :— First—Tnat we have completed ‘ment, awards and valuation, and that all ings, or in ay of the lands affected there to the same, do the owner or own and lots and impro: ‘our ‘esttinate and assess. ceedings to recover to the C rie orporat and who may be op as the jons in writing, duiy verified, to Jo! hairman, at the of the "Comm! street, 24, in this city, on or before the l#th day of Sep- fember, 1871, and that we, ibe said Commissioners, will hear jecting withid the ten week days next after the ptem er, 1871. and for thal be ‘iB atiencdance 6 our said oflice on each of qieven 0 ‘lock A. M. ‘Becond--That the abstract of the sald estimate and assess, anc also the affidavits, est! b were used by us in making osited in the office of the Depart- Pubic Works in the city of New York, there to re- itil the 29th day of September, 1871. ‘Third—That the limite embraced by said are as follows, to wit: All those lots, pieces ‘and being in said city, and bout ined within the ceni arties BO Ob, fata ‘Tsth day of Sep orien our repor. have been dep: the asscsament afore. included and con! ng Damed streets and avenut to street with the centre line of Kighth avenue Funuing thence easterly along the centro line of Fifta-piuth reet to the centre line of Madison alone the centre iine of Madison Torrty-fourth street, thence easter! Thirty-tourth street to the centre line of Lexington thence southerly along the centre lines of Lexington avenue the centre line of Fourteenth street, thence westeriy along the centre line of Fourteenth street to the cen- tre line of Fourth avenue, thence southerly along the centre Fourth avenue to the centre line of Asior ce westeriy along the centre line of Astor ace’ to Broadway, thence southerly along the centre ne of Broadway thence’ westerly erley place to the centre line o along the centre line of Sixth fourteenth street, thence wes centre line of Fourteenth street to the centre line of Seventh lavenue, thence northerly along the centre line of Seventh enue to the centre line of Twentieth street, thence westerly the centre line of Twentieth street to the centre line of fh avenue, thence northerly alon| enue’ to the centre line of thence westerly along the centre line of Twenty-eigh' to the centre line of oh mpeet, from Bighth A derman CoDDY—To pi a 6 ro ‘0 piace gas lamp opposite 123 East enue, thence southerly enue to the centre line of the centre line of {ngton avenue, and Irving place to line of Waver- | street vou the centre Iii Sixth avenue, thence lamps op) street, between Fifth and Madison centre Ifne of (By Alderman tevixa—io place ornamental lamp tn front or the centre hne of ofthe Taxpayers and Ui lat street paved with Belgian pavement, Reccived and referred to Committee on Street Pavements, thence northerly along the centre line of Ninth avenue to the centre line of Sixty-sixth street, thence easterly along the centre line of Sixty-aixth atreet to the centre line of Eighth avenue, and thence soutn- along the centre line of Kighth avenue to the point or place of beginning. Fourth—That our report herein will be presented to the tate of New York, at a special term lo Albert Cardozo, lection of the warrants drawn upon the January 1, 1869, to July 1, 1871, as follows To TRE COMMON CoUNCIL Supreme Court of the thereof, to be before the Honor Justice, in the new Court House at the Uity Hall, in th of New York, upon a further notice of twenty'days to be hereafter given in two daily newspapers published in the urmant to the provisions of the fourth 0: the laws of the State of New York, city of New York, section of chapter's: passea February 27, I } Commissioners Dated New York, August 15; 1871, ‘FURNITURE. —KELLY & CO., CORNER OF TWENTY- ° coach Aith street and Sixth avenue, are now offering a large and arpets, Furniture, Bedaing, Oil- splendid assortment of ‘4c., ut very low prices, ly paymenis taken, A call respectfully nolicited. LARGS ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, Bedcing, at the lowest cash monthly {pstaiments, at O'FARRELL's warerooms, No. Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street. , oF on weekly T b. ROTH'S PARLOR SUITS AND HOUSEHOLD ods warebouse, &) Bleecker street, between B: ‘Magnificent Parlor Suits, all styl ors, satin, brocatei, or reps, from $45 uy Oriental ‘Chairs abd Lounges, from Chamber, Librat Carpets, dc., at the greatest bargains for delivered free. T THE PRIVATE RESIDENC street, one block west of Broadway, between Unt jace and Fitth avenu coat $475, for 0; Pianoforte, Paintings, Bi Curtains, rosewood and walnut Chamber &c., at half origina! cost; property of priva to $76; Parlor, 12 EAsT TE! 205; one do., satin brocatel, family; house _HOUSES, ROOMS, A SUIT OF HANDSOMEL' wanted—For a first cl WANTED FURNISHED PARLORS club, Location between Bicecker and Fourteenth streets, and near Broadway. Ad- dress M. K. ©O., 418 West Twenly-seventh street, PRIVATE FAMILY WANTS—FOR TWO OR THREE years, @ medium sized unfurnished House; prefera west side, above Thirty-fourth street; p on by October 1 Ate stating location, terms, &c., MALVERN, box 161 o Hi (A SMALL [FAMILY WISHES TO RENT A FIRST or Second Floor, with Kitchen, batt and three or four Apartments, furnished or unfurnished, for housekeeping, be- tween Waverley pla and Twen'! ifth street and Third and Sixth avenues, Address, with fuil particulars, stating price per month, A. B., box 118 Heraid office. COSEY COTTAGE WANTED—CONTAINING ABOUT six rooms, within an hour's ride of the city; rent $200. Address box 4,649 Post office. SINGLE GENTLEMAN OF QUIET HABITS DE- rires a Bedroom and Parlor, with oven tire, water and kas, Without Board, in a private family where there are no other boarders or children; location between Twenty-third and Fortieth atreets and Fourth and Sixth avenues: ni \d quietness indispensable, Address L., box 665 Pos for two days, giving full particulars, with terme. —WANTED TO HIRE, TWO UPPER LOFTS WITH hoist wheel; rent 860. Address X. Y. Z., box 141 Herald oftice. SMALL FAMILY OF POSITION DESIRE A FULLY 4X furnished House, between Twentteth and Fortieth streets, Fourth and Seventh avenues; would board owners, VsRAX, box 142 Herald Uptown Branch office, FeRs EON BERGEN HILL WANTED— Unt{i May or longer if satisfactory, by « email family. Address K. B. T., Herald oftice. y will be auvtended to unless the terran are st URNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUS! ed—Jo supply a large demand, Parties wishing to reut OF pel) wili please send particulars to A. JUURNEAY, No. 1 Pine street, FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—BY A SINGLE GEN- tleman; private family, Address, stating terms, H., box &44 Post ouice, OMS WANTED-LOQATION BETWEEN SECOND and Pourth avenues, Fourth and Twenty-third streets; Tent not to exceed $25 or $9 per month. Address N. M. ©., Heraid Uptown Branch ollie JMALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FOR A family of four adnits; location must be good and terms about $10 per month, Address GOOD CARE, box 109 Herald ollice. REMONT.—FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED AT TRE- mont, Westchester County, until May next; tamily amall; responsibility undoubted, Address T. &, Heraid office, ‘ANTED—A SMALL ¥URNISHED HOUSE, Brooklyn or Jersey City; good situation: term Address H. F. KENDALL, box 4,040 New York Post of ANTED—FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ON FIRST or second floor, with closets and gas, between Found and Twentieth streets and Second and Sixth avenues; pr vate (evement house; rent $25 or $30; genteel locaitiy. Address A.M. Cy Herald Uptown Branch tice, 1,146 roadwa\ WANTED AN UNFURNISHED THREE O8 FOUR story House, in an unexcepionabie neighborhood, , between Third and N Desirable tenants; rent not over $1.2 Seventh aveoue. ‘Address J. ©. 8., Herald othce. WANTED A SMALL NEAT STORE, OR HALF OF one, situated in broadway, Sixth cr Third avenues, Address J.'S., box 158 Heraid oflice, ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, A SMALL HOUSE, WITH the modern improvements, from Fourth street to Fiftieth #ireet, between 8 ind Second avenues, rent not to exceed $500, Address 4 WAXTED NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping, for gentieman and wife, in Brooklyn or frou $25 to $80. Address box New York Herald oilice, ANTED—A THREE STORY HOUSE UNFURNISHED, mouern built, In @ first clask neighborhood, west of Lexington avenue und south of Fifty-math sireet; rent not Fd fhe: Address, with fali particulars, T. A. 4 dox bu18 ort offic WASTED-A MICE FLOOR OF FIVE quiet private house, for gentleman and wife, between Fourteenth and Forty-second streets, and Broadway and Ninth avenue; terms not to exceed $40 a month: references Address, with full particulars, J. ©. H., ROOMS, IN A SECRETARY BEDSTEAD FOR SALE CHEAP: IT ia of the latest improved patent, and fa in perfect javing been but little used. Apply at BATTERSON* PAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING WILL SELL Room Suit, Pompadou magnificent Drawin; 450. for #200; one do., ered satin brocatel, cost cost $750, for #276; Bookcase, Carpets, Chamber, Dining Furniture. 36 ‘est Fifteenth street, near Fifth avenue. Bronzes, Kta- PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL eel! al! their Furniture and contents of five story brown Stone residence 120 West Twenty-third cent Pianoforte, elegant Parlor Suits, 14 pieces, cost #700, for nits in eatin brocatel from Library Suits, in rosewood and wainns; i ver, Paintings, Bronzes, &c., in lots to suit purchasers, less thab haif cost, vo $50; Drawing Room 100; Bedroom Suits, latest st Noing Room Furnit Jargest assortment and the lowest prices for cash or on or monthly payments, at B. M. COWPERTHWAITS, ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYME! Furniture, Bedding, £c. 884 and 386 Third avenue, uear Twenty-eight strode wer than any other boul WS—CARPETS, ORIFICE FOR CASH OFFERED son, at four story private realdeace 124 West Brilliant toned, 74 octave rose- 225; Parlor Suite, in natin brocatel and silk’reps, from #75; rep #30; Bedroom Suita, ip rosewood and walnut, $30; Br yard; 20 Oilcioths, Hair Mattresses for $12, and 300 Lota heap. House to let. REATEST SA ‘Twenty-sisth street. viz. ianotorte, cort § els Carpets 30c. DENTISTRY. ENTERPRISING DENTIST, AA every reqiusite tor practising, wishes a situation or in- ferest with a uood, est Any person securing the above will be rewarded ¥ Adaress for elgbt days DENTIST, 1,261 Broadwa ont of town pre- _MARBLE KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND NARBL Works, 134, 136 Enet Bi Inarbleized. Man and Grave Stones at prices that defy competition, STEWARTS SLATE MANTELS—LARGEST ment in the city at lo f 0 605 Sixth av., between Thirty-fifth and Thyrty-sixth sts, KLABER & CO.'S MARBLE WORKS, 217 TO 993 WEST Fifty-first street, between Broadway pue.—Marble and Marbieized Mantels, all new original design and Eighth ave- cheapest in the city. ersand Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 k Books made to pattern. NEWSPAPERS. NRIBUNE WANTED—DATE OF FEBRUARY 6, 'y to sell will please address H. A. MATRIMONIAL AGED 85, OF COMMANDING AP- y educated and refined, with means, an 4e desirous of forming the ac ood sociAI posit who is matrimonialiy in- box 164 Heraid Uptown Branch ‘Amer can by birt! MEDICAL, CORBETT, office 29 Ce vately on digeases; a saccessiul practice of 40 years entities tre street, can be con! perience; private diseases always permanentiy cured Consultation free, without mercury, Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker street, CIAN.-DR, fl. D. GRINDLE, PRO- lessor of Midwifery, 25° city, guarantees certain ‘rei f to ladies {n troub.e, with or ne; elegant rooma for ladies requiring nurs- AMILY OF THREE PERSONS, A Lower Part of a house, beiween Fourth and Sixth avenues and below Twenty-third streets ferred. Address, with full description and rent, Mr. VIN- CENT, 812 Broadway. Mae Seren FURNISHED HOUSE, WELL LOCATED, by a family Of adults: part of rent taken in bon: Address, for three days, HOUSE, box 127 Herait Uptown Branch office, 46 roadway, V TANTED TO RENT—A SMALL UNFURNISHED r aad bye % rai rent not over #600; ora ‘st Floor, Auddress Mra. HAZZARD, Hera) U pt Braueb office, 1,246 Broadway, ma came W4xteD, BY A rnished Floor 0 “EXCHANGE, WASTED. A STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDIS le for Southern trade) in exchange for a ap e miles from City Hal; hour'y communication G. W. PRICK, 1€6 Grecawich street. residen: with the city. CLOTHING T &B. MINTZ’S, 432 FOURTH AVENUB, ABOV Tweniy-ninth street,—Ladics apd gentlemen’ wit be wr doniehed at the great prices BR. MINTZ pays for Castor Dy ts, Jewelry; ma oe tose. for Sik gi5 tor Coats; Pants, to 86. Pi cal Ladies attended Sy Mte Minar’ om TH. SENTHAL'S, 23 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR Nineteenth street late bl Third avenue).—Laities and gentlemen can obtain the highest value for Castoff Clotbiag And Carpets by inqiiting oF wddreswing. Ladies attended 1 by Mrs. H. Rosenthal, TS MISH’S, 137 THIRD AVENURE,—LADIES AND A geniiemen tan receive the highest price tor Can of tbing aud Carpets by cailing or addressing. Lady tenced by Mra. Mie. T HERZ'S, 63 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTA fireet, you will receive bighest price for Castoff Cloth = ing, Carpets, ac, Ladies and genticmen will please call or address Mr. or Mrs. HERZ, TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTS WHO ARE DE. firous of abinining the bighest cash price for Wearin, Appare|, &c., will call on or address Mr or Mrs, ROSEN: BEG, G40 deveuth avowues Otice 120 West Twenty-aixth street, near Sixth avenue, youre female comp eyant rooms, nurse Higath street. Cont EDY FOR MARRIED ale Pilla always give im- ve relief, being specially prepared for married indies. ‘These pils relieved me in one day, without $5. Dr. A. M. MAURI- 0 Liberty street, or sent by mail, -LADIES IN TROUBLE » Portuguese Fe GUARANTEED IMME- ure and safe; no fees required unt per- egant rooms ‘and Dursin, . 3 Amay place, new number | SPEEDILY AND cored with Medico-electricity BADGLEY, 210 West Twenty-trat sweet, New York, RMANENTLY ‘Terms moderace, DISEASES PERMANENTLY CURED witout, mercury; manhood eife LEWIS, No.7 Beach street, wrth essorcrnebatpesien from Fifth to Thirteenth avenue; 121 avenue A; Fifth street, Bowery to avi CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor ry; over thirty years’ practie, 1, price $1, or No. 2 specially pre- price $5, Which ean’ never fail, are Soid at ber office, No. 1 East at) street, corner ol Pitch avenue, aod at druggists’, 0. 7 Sixth avenue’ apd 122 Fulton lyu, or sent by mail, Caution—Beware of imitators. —DR. AND MME, WILLETT CURE AT ONE Their female remedies never fai). for Jadies before and during confinement, ar Sixth avenue, ADIES IN TROUBLE.—NO F , with of without medicine. RY, 61 Bleecker street, near Broadway, avenue; Forty-trst atreet, Eighth to F) eighttt street, Ninth to Tenth to Eleveoth avenue, and Fort nd street, Madison to ‘Third avenue; to regulate an Her infailible pared for married ladie sare and heaitby. avenue and Yorty-ninin street, street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues and between Broad: way and Eighth avenw 7 Eighth aves Kast Foriy-seventn street ; to place and light lamps in Ninety: third street, from Second to Third avenu street, Second avenue to East River; to jamp in front of No. 176 Firat avenue; also on Fouthwest corner of | Firet avenue and’ Eleventh street; also oposite No. 72 Third avenue; also on southwest corner Second avenue and Sixty-first street; also ‘on northenat corner of Fourth avenue and Sixty-first street; also in front of 733 Broadway ; to lay Croton mans in Efghty- second street, Fourth to Fifth avenue ; also yyxty-firet etreet, ‘af West Forty: SUNLESS CURED 0 PAY UNLESS CURED.—D eure atone Intertiew; ma betore andduring confinement, M4 West tro strat, Bear/th avenue, TRANGERS VISITING THE CITY IN NRED OF PRI- nd confidential treatment should conauit the old medica) practitioner, Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street, New No wercury ured, vard; to place free drmking bydrant in Fifty-seventt CITY _GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL. Board of Alderm SPEOIAL, SESSION. Present—Thomas Coman, ay,, Preside Aucuat 23, 1671, ‘and Aldermen Chariock, Dimocd. Bart, Plunuett, Reilly, Schlichting, Wiel su Wo ae ich and Woltman— PEYITION. By Alderman Inving—Of owners of property on Eigh+ teenth street, vetween First avenue and Broadway, to have he same paved with Belgian pavement, and resolueion there- RESOLUTION ADOPTED, By-Alderman WoLTwAN- Directing the Mayor to tone pe. Church property, ef aasiast sie! ORDINANCES ADOPTED, By Alderman DIMOND—Xegulating boundaries of election ta in the Twentieth ward, Alderman REILLY—Regulating boundaries of election antics in the Seventh ward. Alderman On. recox Regulating boundaries of elec- ard. Hon districts in the Twelfts wi By Alderman O'NEIL1.—Regulating boundaries of election districts in the Nineteenth ward, By Alaerman Jruom®—Reguiating the boundaries of elec- tion districts in the Fifteenth ward. RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER. PLUNKItr—To lay Belgian pavement in By Alderman Fifty fifth street, trom Eleyenth avenue to North River, By same—To te de, Filtys Eleven wane le de., Fifty-fifth street, from Eighth to By Alderman O'NPIL1To place free drinking bydrant on the “northwest corner of L- Second avenue and Sixty-third By Alderman Diwonp—To lay Belgian pavement in Thirty- to North River. By Alderman D1MoxP—To place two lamps opposite Or gan Asylum of St, Vincent de Paul, in West Thtrty-ninth By Alderman O'NEILL—To late, &c., Thirty-eight street, bet ween First uvonue and East River. By Alderman Wourman—To lay Belgian pavement in Warren street, from College piace to Greenwich street, By same—To lay Belgian pavemen: in Sisth street, from ‘Lewis street to bulkhead, By Alderman PLUNaITT—To regulate, &c., Eighty-fourth vard to river drive. on SCHLIOHTING—To place two ornamental posite No. 20) Third avenue, By the PResipeNtT-—-To lay gas mains, &c., in Fifty-seventh enues, By Ald Firat avenue. MESBAGRS FROM THR MAYOR. Transmitting two pay presented to him by a committee welfth ward re 125th to @ petition heretotore filed with him to ‘Transmitting a financial budget, being a chronological col- Dity Treasury trom ‘AYOU! OFFIOE, Auguat 16, 1871, The Comptroiler’s aunual report for the municipal year ending May 1, 1871, was accompanied by statistical tables intended to furnish 1a detail liste of the expenditures which that report merely aggregated. | These tables were belug Printed when it became evident that pubiic sentiment de- manded much mere minuteness of statement than had been usual for the Finance Department to give or than the tables in process of printing supplied, The Mayor therefore, with the hearty concurrence of the Comptrolier, recalled the tables, and in place ef them has provided the budget _here- with sent. They comprise accounts also of the additional quarter of the year that has elapsed sinco the Mayor's meseage was filed, and reprints for the year 1569 in the form seiected, They make @ chronological collection of the war- Tante drawn upon the city treasury from the lat of January, 1668, to the 1at of July, 1871, and are sobstantially transcripts in current order from the warrant books of the Department of Finance, and necessarily include each and every sum paid out from ft during that period, with the name oi the payee aud reference to the subject matter of payment. The print- ing of this huge budget was begun, but, wien the accounts of 1963 were ready for publication, if became apparent that the deiays in completing the publication were used injuriously to the city credit. ‘Therefore the printing has been intermitted 1n order to afford to both friends and enemies of the city gov- ernment access to the accounts, although they are partly in manuscript. ‘Those which relate to the city are now sent to you, and ‘those which rélate to the county have veeo transmitted to the Board of Supervisors, 11 1s due to our constituents and the public credit that two ofllctal acts be done:—First, tho Mayor d furnish an accompauying stateinent of facts on; second, that a committee of your body shouid be appointed (as the only legally appropriate com- mitiee) to investigate these and alfeity vouchers (Ir they need investigation), at the same time to permit participation in your labors of any unbiassed, unexceptionable and un- partisan commitiee of taxpayers ao desiring, A very large proportion of the payments embraced by these city accounts arise out of the foliowing sections : “Sc. 7. The Comptroller 0: the ety of New York 18 authorized and directed to pay the claims which have been found to be due to the memoers of Engine Companies Nos. 87, 58, 39 and 40, and Hook and Ladder Companies, Nos, 13, 14 and 15, under the provisions of section 7, chapter 67 Laws of 1849, and to raise the additional amount require: for such purpose by the issue of stock of the city of New York in like manner as provided by suid section 7 of chap- ter £76, Laws of 1469, and the interest and piincipal thereof jed also in the manner therein provided. “eo, & For the fayment of the obiigatio the jate Metropolitan Fire Commissioners in constructing and erecting a new and pertected system of fire-alarm telegraph Nelegrapnic apparatus and appliances therewitn con. necied, and for the purpose of completing the anme, and securing the use thereof to the Fire Department of the city of New York, the Comptroller of the city of New York is hereb; anthorized and directed to borrow, upon the faith and credit Of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, a sum not exceeding four hundred thousand dollars, and {to issue bonds therefor, which shall be Known as ‘Fire Telegraph Bonds of the ‘Corporation of the clty of New York,’ said bonds to be signed by the Comp- troller and ihe Mayor, and sealed with the oficial seal of tle Corporation, aitesied vy the Clerk thereof and transferable io the usual manner, according to the rules prescribed by the Comptroller, aud to’ bear interest not exceeding seven per cent per annum, payable hal! yearly—to wit, on the Urst cay of May and November io each year—and the principal theref shall be redeemable within filteen years from the pas- gage of this act. The Board of Supervisors of the county of New York gre hereby authorized and directed vo order and cause to be raised by tax upon the estates by law subject to taxation within the city and county of New York an amonnt suflicient ip each year to pay the interest on the bonds herein authorized, and also an amount suilicient to pay and redeem tbe said bonds at their maturity. “SEO, 10, The authority given by section 7, chapter 853, Laws of 1868, to the Comptroller of the city of’ New York 10 adyust claims, put into suit against the Mayor, Aldermen ud Commonaity of the city of New York, is hereoy abro- gated and annulled, and no greater amount of ‘accumulated Uebt bonds of the corporation of the city of New York’ snail be issued than will be suflicient to provide for the payment of whatever claims may have been adjusted by the Comptroller of the city of New York previous to the passage of this act, except that the Comptrolier shall adjust aud pay, under the “aforesaid authority, the liabilities incurred. by the late Street and Croton Aqueduct Departments, tothe time of the abolition of the said departments and the outstanding aims for printing and gdverising, such adjustment to be made within sixty days from the passage of this act. ‘The Board of Supervisors of the county of New York are hereby autuoriaed abd directed to oraer, and cause to be raised Ly ax upon the estates, by law a Jech to taxation, within the city and county of New York, ap afnount sudicient in each year to pay the interest on the accumuiated debt bonds of he corporation of the city of New York, and also an amount saficient to pay and redeem said bonds in the years in which the same, by the terms thereof, will mature.”” ‘These sections were passed’ by the Legislature as integral parts of the charter scheme by which hybrid, dislocated and conflicting muuicipal and metropolitan denariments abolished and a uniform system of lly government ed. It will be observed by section ten’ that the adj mn enactment of 1868 was repeaied, excevt as to existing Habilities in the late Street and Croton Aqueduct Departments ‘and outstanaing claims tor prinung and advertising, These Old elty claims were large, but they all reached the Comp- troller ‘correctly certified, audited and put into suit. They were all incurred under’ departments which had been legis- Jatively made tndependent of Mayor and Common Counc! Tt may be relevant to add that (be Comptroller, like every ical executive oficer, is dependent to a large extent upon the judgment and action of various and appropriate bureaux, and especialiy of the Audit Bureau, and to remem. ber in such connection that the financial details of the debit and credit accounts of the Department ot Finance of our city government are m magnitude seoond only to that of the federal government. Jt is aiso,vertinent yo understand that when a department certities toa debt, and it has been thus Hed, a Mandamus can sane to compel payment, ism Das been made upon the payment of ven in view of it the Mayor {8 of opinion that Le would feel compeiled to perform at this time precisely the oficial services whieh he performed ai the datos of tue criticised Warrants in countersigning them. The Mayor re- garda hia countersigaing Of all warrants to be no more than testifying to the verity of the paper called a warrant; 1 n an offcial — document, is = drawn rrect in form and comes from the proper sources, witl the endorsements of the proper bureaux and departments. The departments exher mako general requisitions upon the Comptroiler for aggregate sums (holding their own re- sponsibinty for the integrity of vouchers), or for partienlar amounts tipon specific contracts or vouciers ia duplicate, which end to bim doudly cerbfed by the head of the appropriaie bureau and by the head of the depart ment wherein the expense has been incurred, It is utteriy Impossible in an immense government such as this of the city of New York, that its executive heud, or even the head of the Finance Department, should become yersonaily acquainted with every detall and incident of its fiscal ‘accounts, Indeed a large proportion of the vouchers are legally on file among various departments, such as Health, Fire, Police, Public Instruction and Parke. But {t is eminently proper that the local Legislature, in any mode most just to the commonalty and the city credit, should ‘adopt some method (if the one herein first advised be not ne- lected) of seratinizing the city accounts and put to confu- sion “ibe evident partisan conspiracy which has been formed against the credit of the city at home as well us abroad. ‘A, OAKEY HALL, Mayor. Received, ordered printed and’ referred to a special com- mittee of tive, consisting of Aldermen Dimond, Irving, Plun- kitt, Weick and Woitman. COMMUNICATION, From George Pesinger, presenting to the city an engraving of the old City Haifas {Uappeared in 1769, Received, and re- Solution by Alderman IRVING adopted accepting the gift and thanking the conor, MOTIONS. jerman WOLTMAN the Committee on ed from further cousideration of resol vons nt Aldermen, and the corred in us follows:—To permit Dry Dock, Kast Br knu Battery Railroad Company to piace starter's box . 78 Cortlandt sireet, and to vermit Patterson, Clapp & Co. to riage way in front of No. 316 Washington On motion of truct raised street. PAPERS FROM ROARD OF Al ADOPTED. Ordinance regulating election district boundaries in the First, Fifth, Bigoth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Twenty-first and Twenty-second wards, Resolution permitting Alexander M. Hayes to erect tw windows on buildivg northwest corner Broadway and Fiiteenth street, and to permit Patrick Bartiey to place watering trough "in front of No, 135 ateot. NOM BOARD OF A®SISTANT ALDERMEN LAID OVER. Ordinance regulating election district bound: ighteenth wards, Resoiiion to lay gas matns, from Seventy-fourth to STANT ALDERMEN Kighty-fourth street. ENRRAL ORDERS ADOPTED, IntionsTo Iny Belgian pavement in street, je By Clarke street, eighth street, Ninth to Tenth venth avenue ; Forty: enue ; Forty-first street, Tenth Broome to Spring street; Foi ty-fourth street, Righth avenue to Boulevard to lay crosswalk on Fourteenth. street, opposite of Church of ‘Immaculate Conception to ta west ‘slue of Forty-second street, between Eighth ang hortheast corner of Fifth Ninth avenues; to curb, gutter, &e. ind both sides of Fiftieth 0 place gas iamp in front of No. imps in front of Si. Alban's church, wo Fifty-second jace ornamental Kighth avenue to Boulevard, and Eighty-thitd street, Ninth avenue to Boulevard; to lay’ gas mains, &c., Tenth avenue, ‘1th to 115th street; also South Fifth arene Amity street to Fourth street; also Stzty-firet atreet, Eighth ne to Boule Ping * SEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, GoPaeme covrr, Tn the matter of the and Commonalty of the widening and straighteoing of between Thurty-fourth street and Fifly-ninth street, and also between Thirty-second between Forty- of a greater widi 300 feet weet of Aixth avenues dividing Tenth ward into twelve election distriets ; to baits recety| basins, &c., 01 southeast comer Clarkson and Hudson ‘ttreeta’ to 4 Charles Gessner to construct @ drain from Nos. 87 and & First avenue to sewer in Fifth street, and to permit Jobn Shield to place watering trough in front’ of 19 cirand street, hich were each adopted by the following vote Afirmative—The President; Aldermen. Charlocl Dimond, fever, O'Netil, Plunkitt, Rellly, Hart, Jeving, Michell Mo: Schlichting, Woltman and Welch—I3. September TK. ‘On motion the Board adjourned untt! 4, at two o'clock P.M. SOU aa ED MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CORNELL—WHARAM.—On ‘Tuesday —_ evening, August 22, 1871, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev, Robert K. Goudy, Danie. L, CORNELL to EMILiz T, WHARAM, both of thia city. DAVIES—BUELL.—At the residence of Albert Yan, Esq., Ponetoosies N. Y., on Tuesday, Auguat 22. by the Rev, Dr. P. K. Cady, Mr. K. H. Davirs, of ew York, to Miss AMELIA A. BUEI.L. No cards. Ropson—HEDpDEN.—On ‘Tuesday, August 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev, Charles H. Payson, HENRY B. Rosson to Miss Josix. only daughter of A. J. Hedden, Esq., ali of this elty. No cards, SEALY—NELSON.—At Stamford, Conn., on Tnes- day, August 22, by the Rev. John Fagin, WinLiam G, SEALY, of Panama, to HELENA NELSON, daughter of William Neison, Esq., of Panama. WARNER—MEAD.—In Hartford, Conn., on Tues- day, August 22, at the residence of Mrs. Charles A. Goodrich, by the Rev. H. W. Gailaher, Lucie BiRDSEYE WARNER to HELEN CHAUNCEY, youngest poe eho of Rey. Darius Mead, ali of Brooklyn. No, cards, Died. Asson.—On Tuesday, August 22, THOMAS C. ASSON, in his 630 year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenee, 115 East Nineteenth street, on Saturday, August 26, at ten o’clock A.M, The remains will be taken to New Jersey for interment, ALzamoRA.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 23, of cholera infantum, Lovisa BAILRY, Infant daughter of Juan and Kate Alzamora, aged 1 year, 9 months and 26 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, August 25, at two o'clock, from the North Re- fermed church, Clermont avenue, near Myrtle, AL¥ORD.—On Wednesday, August 23, Esrage EB. ALPoRD, infant daughter of Elien M. Alford ana the late Charles C, Alford, aged 5 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, August 25, at two o'clock P, M., from 162 Ainslie street, Brookiyn, E. D. Bapcocx.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Augnst 2 Sergeant GrorGe ©. BABCOCK, of Slxiecuth Prec Pollce, in the 26th year of his age. Nouce of funeral hereafter. Bariow.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, August 23, JAMES WILSON. only child of John James and the Ne ar Anno Barlow, aged 4 months and 19 ays. The remains were Interred In tne New York Bay Cemetery. Liverpool and Birmingham (ngland) papers please copy. BENNETT.—At Newport, R. L, on Tuesday, August 22, at the residence of her aunt, Mra, Dr. Giberty CoRA M., eldest aangnter of Francis C. Bennett, in the 14tn year of her age. A solemn requiem mass will be sald at St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-cighth street, on Thursday, August 24, at elelven A. M. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. BELL.—On Wednesday, August 23, 1871, GEORGE BELL, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 906 ae avenue, on Friday, August 25, at oue o'clock Berry.—At Washington Heights, on Wednesday, August 23, ANDREW BERRY, aged 83 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-In- law, Mr. Valentine, 169th street, near Tenth avenue, on Friday, August 25, at two o’clock P. M. CassipY.—On ‘Tuesday, Angust 22, 1871, after a short tilness, MARY ANN Cassiby, daughter of Mra, C. Hamilton, of No, 10 Battery piace. The relatives and friends of the aly are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 356 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock, to the Charch Star of the Sea, Where @ requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Corrom.—On Tuesday, 22d inst., SAMUEL CorroM, son of the late George and Mary Coutom, of Kiruy, Canada West. Funeral from his late residence, 239 Fast 119th street, on Thursday, 24th tnst., at eleven A. M. Friends and relatives, also the members of Robert Bruce No. 65 and Sylvan No. 40 lodges K of P are respectfully tnvited. Brockvill (Canada) papers please copy. SUMMONS. Members of Robert Bruce Lodge No. 55 K of P are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge room, Third avenue and 124th street, Thursday, August 24, atten A. M. sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Sainuel Cottom, Sister lodges are invited. By order of ALFRED L, RYER, Worthy Chancellor, G, RUSSEL, Secretary. CoonEy.—On Wednesday, Angust 23, JoHN A. Coonry, son of the iate Thomas and Ann Cooney, aged 26 years, The relatfves and friends ef the family and those of his brothers—Uwen and Edward—are invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 101 Ludiow street, on Friday afternoon, August 25, at two o’cloc! DIKEMAN.—At Harlem, on Monday morning, August 21, H. MASON DikgMAN, son Of Rev. W. H- Dikeman, aged 47 years, The reiatives and friends of the family gre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the St. James M. E. church, corner of Madison avenue and 126th street, on Thursday afternoon, at taif-past one ofcl oO His remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment. BUNTING LODGE, NO. 656, F, AND A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication, to be held at the lodge room, corner of 124th street’ and Third avenue, at twelve o'clock M., on Thursday, the 24th Inst., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, H. Mason Dikeman. Harlem Lodge and other sister lodges are fraternally lovited to join with us, A. D. GRISWOLD, Master, The companions of Syivan Chapter 188, R. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of oar worthy companion, H. M. Dikeman, on Thursday next, at Nheir rooms, corner of 124i strees and ‘Third avenue, at half-past twelve o'clock P.M. By order of JOUN D. THEES, K. Attention ! Sir Knights, K. T. The Sir Knights of Constantine Commandery, 48, are hereby oraered to assembie at the asylum, 124th street and Third avenue, on Thursday, at haif-past twelve, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late companion, Sir H. Mason Dikeman. By order of M. D, MYEKS, C. General. Sister Commanderies are invited to attend, ARCHITECT LopGE, No, 519, F. and A. M.:—Breti- Ten—You are requested to meet at the lodge rooms, southeast corner Bighty-sixth street and Third ave- nue, on Thursday, the 24th mst., at half-past twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending, with Buoring Lodge, the funeral! of their late brother, H. M. Dine MAN. JAMES GRIBBLE, A. M. W. A. CONKLIN, Secretary. Driscovt.—On Tuesday morning, August 22, after a@iingering lness, PATRICK GEORGE URISCOLL, In the 54th year of his age, ‘ The relatives aad triends of the family are re- spectfully myited to attend the funeral, from St. Lawrence's church, Eighty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, on Thursday morning, the 24th, at nine o'clock. Emaons.—At Hastings, on Wednesday morning, August 23, at the residence of her son Charles, Manis EMMOns, aged 78 years. For particulars see Friday’s paper. Forrscu.—On Tuesday, August 22, Rev. Jonn AvousTUs FOERSCH, D. V., in the 60th year of his re, ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Dis late residence, 62 baa street, on Friday, August 25, at one o'clock GoRMAN.—On Tuesday, August 22, JOHN GORMAN, Native of the parish Grannard, county Longlord, Ireland, in the 41st year of bis age. The funeral will take place at haif-past two o’clock on Thursday, 24th ust. Friends of the fam- ily are invited to attend, The funeral will start from the corner of Hicks street and Hamilton aye- nue, Brooklyn, L. I. GILLICK.—On Wednesday, August 23, 1871, Jonn LAWRENCE GILLICK, infant son of John and Kate Gillick, aged 9 months and 20 days. ‘The Auieral will take place from his parent's resi- dence, 41 Lewis street, this (Thursday) afternoon, thence Calvary Cemetery. a HANDCOCK.—Saadenly, in Mobile, Ala., on Sun- day, July 50, CHARLES B. Hanbcoox, Esy., formeriy of New York, aged 40 years, HACKETT.—On Wednesday morning, Angust 23, at eight o'clock, WILISAM HACKETT, @ native of the county Tipperary, lreland, in his 28th year. ‘The friends, ahd acquaintances and members of Company A, Sixty-ninth regiment, N, G., are re- spectfully requested to attead the funeral, from his late residence, Fifty-sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Hinison.—On Tuesday, August 22, MAMIF, aughier of David K. and Victoria Hillson, aged 3 mouths, Relatives and friends are respectfujly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber pa- rents, 221 Varick street, on Thursday, August 24, at one o'clock P. M, Hansourn.—On Weanesday, August 23, THOMAS, son of James and Ann Harbourn, aged 5 years. The funeral will take place this day attwo o'elock, from 41 Spring street, The relatives and Mmends of the family are respetfully mvited to attend. Lortus.--On Wednesday, August 23, LAURENCE Lortvs, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Michael and Patrick, and tus bro- thers-in-law, Edward and James Leonard, are re- spect(ully invited te attend the foneral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, Nos 74 Coruanut street, and from thence to Elizabeth, MuRRAY.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 22, Mary P, ughter of George T. and Bilen T. Mur- ray, aged 22 years. The relatves and friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Wiliam J. ©. Kenny, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from’ tne residence of her parents, 925 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this day, August 24, at two o’¢lock . M. " ion —On biol A )Aneust 22, JACOB MYER3, yen ears 1 4 monthe, “aire Teiatiy nd Iriends are respectfully Invited to attend the faperal from lis late residence, 635 Third avenue, abtwo o'clock, on Thursday, Aug Gt * scCoNNELE.eOn Wednesday, August 23, Tuomas county Cavan, ireland, and ted where @ solemn requeim mass will be ec Interment in Calvary Cemetery, attend the funeral, formed Dutch chureh (Dr. Taylor's), on Friday morw bers of the Allen street Methodist Episcopa and the old members of the Tenth precinct police re respectfuily invited to. atvend. th the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, on Priv day afternoon, at one o'cloc daught months and 26 days. and South Fifth streets, Brookly: August 25, at two and a halt o'cloc to attend the funeral, tre father, 209 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Friday after- no« A Bloody Baxter Before the Coroner—The Accused Held for Tria! Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an Inquest at the City Hall in the case of Dennis O'Connor, who was fatally stabbed in the breast by John Cullen during @ quarrel between them on the 13th instant, corner of Bayard and Baxter streets. Below will be found a brief synop: the witness and ot Joun Cullen had ns coat off; the parties all then went out on the sidewalk, and John Cullen renewed their difficulty, curing waich John Cullen jookea at his own hand; Dennis O'Connor then passed the witness, and at the same time pulled ness sidewalk, from which store; deceased and the prisoner were under ¢ fuence of liquor; Unreats made to use one. Jobn Shea saw Jonn Cullen on Sunday morning, and he wanted to treat, but the witness and others refused to drink with hin, é muen; John and Peter Cullen had a serum. mage, during which Dennis O'Connor en- tered 107 Bayard = strect, much intexica- ted, and wanted to treat, but the witness reiused to drink with him; the witness then the party; the witness then went home, pat, hearin a nolse On the corner, weut back and was toid thal deceased and John Cullen wanted to figh: Nad some more angry words; John Cullen said ta deceased, “’Connor, you are 4 bad maa,” to which the latter repiied, and examined. He t his brother most grossly and by Pi tu the corporation of this city, such t there Reasiveds That the Mayor be aud ne is hereb; and directed to on bebalf of the % native of patish Kiltischandra, ” aged 54 yeara, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brothers, John, Matthew and Patrick, and hi | agpeen ner + A Patrick, Puilip and John McC t Friday, August it one o'clock, fi I. dence, 236 West Wwenty-ninti otrece pb respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 2 MOGOVERN.—On Tuesday, August 22, Thomas M+ GOVRAN, In the 37th year of hus age. The relatives and friends of his family, and those of his brother-ta-law, ignatius Flynn, are resp fully invited to attend .be funeral, from ne tate residence, 184 Christopler street, on Tuureday mornin, be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for inverinent. ‘at hail-past ten o’clock. ‘The rematas will MoLvaN.—On Tuesday, August 26, by a kick of a horse, ALEXANDER J., the beloved son of tne late J, and B, MeLe ( aged 10 years and 6 months, Tbe funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, on Thursday, August 24, at two P. M., 132 Kast 1igth street, Harlem. M JAY. On esday evening, August 22, 1871, Isaac MoGay, aged 59 years and 9 montns. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect Tully invited to attend the funerai services, at his laie residence ba 4 Angust 25, at five o'clock P. Me 61 East Seventy-ninth street, on DIVANY.—Ou Wednesday, August 23, at his ence, Monigomery street, JAMES H. OL- NY, son of James and tue late Elien Olvauy. Notice of funeral in to-norrow’s papers, O'SULLIVAN.—On Wednesday, August 2% Mart loved wife of Join O’Sutitvan, after & long OUS Lilness, ‘The funerai will take place tzom her late residence, 2 Columbia street, Brooklyn, on Friday, August » at ten A.M. thence vo St. Stephe charch, celebrated, . Cork papers please copy. RaPELY#.—On. ‘Tuesday August 22, Josera P. RAPELY#, Of asthenia, aged 65 years, 7 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 985 ‘Third avenue, on Friday, August 25, at one o'clock P. M., without further notice, Ropinson.—Suddenly, at Woodside, N. J., on Wednesday, August 23, Lorriz, only daughver of J. J. and Matilda Kobinson, aged 28 years, ‘The relatives and trieuds are invited to attend the fnneral, from the residence of her father, at Woud- Bile, on Friday, August 25, at two o’ciock P, M. SUAFER.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, August 23, RARRY TALMADGE, gon of Jehiel I. and Rares A. Shater, aged 13 years, 7 months aad 17 days. Reiatves and friends are respectfully invited to from the Cilnton Avenue Re- ig, August 25, at ten o'clock. SMITH.—-At Harlem, on Tuesday, August 2 JOHN nis and relatives of the family, the mem- clruren, J. Smiru, aged 69 years, ‘The fr ie funeral, at Twise —On 'Weanestlay, August GRACE ISABEL, of George and Saran ©, Twias, agea 7 ‘fhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, August 25, at ten o'clock A, M., from the residence of her parents, 1,366 Third avenue, WAGENER.—On Tuesday morning, August 22, Joun JAcoB, eldest son of Jacob and Mary Wagener, aged 32 years, Funeral from St. Mark's Church, corner Fourth eae Friday, WiLLiAMs.—On Wednesday, August 23, MARY Jey wife of William Williams and second daughter of Syivester Pendieton, in the 21st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited m the residence of her August 25, at two o'clock. B,—(n this city, at tae residence or his son-in- Yu law, John H, Weish, PETER YULE, a native of Hdin- burgh, Scotland, aged 68 years 3 months and 23 friends and acquaintances of the tamily and of his sons, Captain Peter Yule and Alexanuer Yule, aud hisson-in-iaw, John H. Welso, are respectinly Invited to attend lis funeral from his tate resideuce, 322 nee Thirty-third street, on Sunday, August 27, at two P, M. THE CONNOR-CULLEN CUTTING CASE Street Brawl—Testimony 4 of the evidence adduced:— Joun J, Sullivan, of 55 Baxter street, deposed that on Sunday morning, the 13th instant, himself ‘Yerence McGowan and others were in the liquor place 107 Bayard street and soon after which Dennis O'Connor, the deceased, came in and asked the witness to treat lim, and at the same time asked for his brother, who had not Leen there; John and Peter Cullen were there and some words ensned about arinks which in- creased in violence; Veunis O'Connor pulled of his coat and said to John Cullen ommenced scuftting; N LICK You? ers interfered, at which time “ng. when Dennis O'Connor up bis shirt, on whien the wit. saw biood; O'Vounor soon Jay down on the as taken’ into the liquor ins 1 not see any knife or hear apy 3 he had been taking too treated the twa “) AM BAD ENOUGH FOR wou; soon after deceased passed the witness with blood on his shirt and lay down on tue sidewalk, fro: which he was taken by friends; Cullen walke away; did not see the stabbing. ‘Terence McGowan was present at the time of the dimiculty and saw Cullen strike O'Connor in the breast; saw them fight just previously, O'Conuor commencing the quarrel; saw no kuife in Cullen’s + and saw blood on his breast, Lizzie Eltis, a bright girl o: about twelve ears, saw Jobn Cullen strike deceased in the breast; did not see anything in Cullen’s hand, Peter Cullea, brother of the prisoner, Was sworn estified that O'Connor abused THREATENED TO MAKE HIM “'SI0K;"" saw nothing of The stabbing. Detective Fitzmaurice tesufied that after the stab- ving he arrested Peter Cullen, who denied knowing anything abont if, and said that be was not there; deceased told the witness thut it was Jong Cullen Wito stabbed him, The ante-mortem statement of deccased, taken by Coroner Young, was read, afer which the case was given to the jury, Who found the following VERDICT. “That deceased came to his death from internal hemorrhage from @ stab wound of te breast, in- flicted by @ knife in the hands of John Cullen, corner of Bayard and Baxter streets, on the 13th day of August, 1871."” Counsel moved for the discharge of Peter Cullen, which was granted by Coroner Schirmer, and by re+ quest of Mis connsel Jonn Cuilen, the prisoner, pleaded not guilty to the charge against bim, and e Was committed to the Tombs for trial. THE BRICK CHURCH PROPERTY. Doen the City Reelly Own the Block t=The Present Holders to be Shaken Up in the Courts. There was considerable excitement in and about the Cliy Hall yesterday afiernoon when became known that a resolution had been offered and adopted in the Board of Aldermen questioning the validity of the utle of the present owners of the block bounded by Park row, Nassan and Beekman streets, The fact that the Times building occupies a@ site on me block made the excitement all the more lively. It is claimed that the city many years agogave the property to the Brick Church corporation on con dition that the Church should use it for religious purposes and a cemetery solely. piled afterwaras, years afterwards, to be released from the conditions, but the release was not given or, If it was grven, it was given, some claim, in a way that did not make it valid, Auother claim put forth, it is said, i that the Sinking Fund, with the consent of the Legisiature alone, had the power to seli or to enter into any conditions for the sale of the property, aud that the Common Council, whieh acted in the matter, had no right to accept any pot+ tion of the money obtaimed by sale of the property on amy conditions that could be valid. These claims” are given here as simple rumors, as the thing looks #0 mixed Just now that the real merits of the controversy lave not yet come to light. The following 18 the resolution ‘offered in the Board of Aldermen by Alderman Woltman, to whica refer- ence has been made;— Tue Church ap. Whereas eminent counsel are of the opinion that the title the land Known as the Brick Church property, bounde} row, Nassau street and Beekman street, is vestes itle never i 7 or enuitably diverted ‘and it Is ¢ juthorities to recover possession o! immediate procer tn 1! sor, Aldi