The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1872, Page 11

; ~~ “THE COURTS. ~ ‘Inberesting Procredings im tho United States Supreme, Brooklyn and New # York City Courts. Fhe Jumel Estate—A Patent Suit—A Custom | House Trial—'the Lilienthal Tobacco Caso; Motion for a New Trial—Alleged Fraud- ulent Bankruptey— The Stolen Vouchers—Recollections of Ex- Collector Bailey—Decisions. UNITED. STATES SUPREME COURT. Setzms the Rolling Stock of a Railroad Cou pany for Taxes Agninst Special Charter Stipulations—Judgueut Attrmed tn. the Chse of Apostle Stowt—Respousibility jouthern Merchants for Businves Ubiigations Before + the Wur—Valldity of Promissory Notes Nov * ‘Reamped ai Nimturity. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1872 * ‘Nos. 99ana 10% Wilmington and Weldon Rall- Foad Company va Reid, Sheriff; and Raleigh and Gaston Ratireaa Company vs. Same—Error to the Bupreme Court of Nort Caroliaa.—The proceedings An these cases were by replevin, to obtain possession ‘of engines seized by the: Sherif in pavinent of certain taxes assessed upon tne Iranchise and roll- ing stock of the Companies, she companies retted 3 the Court below upon their charters, which, 1% as claimed, exempt luem from Stave taxation. The Court heid tue tax Vasid, aud it ts here argued ‘that the chariers 01 the coinpaales coasiiiute a con- tract besween the State and tle corporations, and tt 13 not competent tor the Leg? lature to pass any act ‘Which will umpair che obligallons of these coutracts ‘Without tne consens of ine roads, Carlisle & Me- Pierson and b. /. Moore for piaiuils in error; W. 1H. Bewle for defendanis. No. 478, Stout va. People of the Territory of tah—Error to the Circuit Court tor Utah,.—The lollowmg is the aanouncemeat made by the (Ohief Justice m this cause in reference ‘to the ings below in full:—Four of the Juages gre of opinion that on habeas corpus, in 1@ commitment be shown to be on an indict. regular ta jorm, and for acrime of which Wie Court has jurisdiction, the Judge cannot discharge for matiers beinnd tie Indiccment, such as Irrega- Jarites in the summons of Grand Jury, &e., and hereiore that the Judgment ought te oe amrmed. e other Judges are of a diftereat ‘opmion, think- Pe the summous in this case wholly void; and tie art bemg equally divided ou this polit the judg- ment must necessarily be aMlrmed, No. 97. Bethel vs. Mattnews—Error to the Cireuit jCourt tor Louisiana.—‘this was au action on two Promissory notes drawa by one Chambliss, of Mis ‘slasippi—one in January, 1361, payable in November jof that year, to the order of and endorsed by the ‘Mirm of Chambliss, Brander & Hubbard, of New Or- Jeans, and the other in October, 1661, payavle six Months alter, to Lis own order, Qnd endorsed by Chambiiss, brander, & Hubbard, ia iiqui- dauon, and by Brander, Chambliss & Co, @ new ‘frm, which, as atieged, was to assume the notes, { this firm Matsiews became an active parimer, ‘The parinershiy expired by limitation, a3 alleged, im 1862, and it was claimed that Matthews was Owner of oue-half luterestia the pattuership and was bound jor the tui) amount of ue two poles Upon the breaking out of wwe war Mathews weat to New York aud das since remained there. On the nial the Court jound trat the drm of Brander, ‘Chambuss, & Co, did not exist as @ commercial ‘partnersnip in New Orleans because of the refusal of Brander to approve ot certain formalities; that the oligation of Maviiews ou the notes Was Jestroyed W the War, and that tne war which broke oul soon after the formation of Le partnership of bran er, ‘Chambiiss & Co. disso.Veu il. Lt 18 here anslste ‘that i the war dissoived the parwuership Ut had étlect only op Lhe Suture relations of the memvers ‘ofthe firm aud Ureir obligations toward eacu over, ‘ut the obligations which had veen contracted before the war by the partnership were leit undis- lurbed. Such obligaiious ure still valid and bind. wg. Milles Layior 1or plant in error; Y. J. Durant Gor detendaat. No. 93, Pugh vs, McCormick—Krror to the Su- reme Court of Louisiana.—This was also an action @ promissory note which was aot stamped at ma- ‘turity, but waich, upon the applicaon of tne holder, was sudsequentiy stamped by the Collector of Internal Revenue. The pole was not only pro- tested at matarity, so a3 to bind Pugh, the endoreer, ‘put after maturity he wrote upon it @ Waiver of that requirement aud his essumption of all legal Tesponsibility. The question Was upon these pomts, and the Court held that, although tne note Was originally issued without @ slamp, yet it Was, neverineess, properly received in evidence, becanse allerwards properly Stamped vy the revenue oillcer; and taat no siat ‘was Tequited vy law to the Walver oa tne back Oo} the note made by Pugh, of notice of protest, &c., Bnd is aasainption of the legal responsibilty. tne endorser here matntatns that the ovjection to the {utroduction Ol se nore m evidence Was improperly ‘overruled, because it Was but shown that the ‘maker of the note had paid the penalty o1 $50 m- owed by the act O. Congress lor not stamping at the e the stamps Were abixed by thé Colector, As to the second objection, which was also overruled, It 18 Baid Lbat Lhe Waiver Was a Dew contract, separave nd disunct from the original, and upon it te pro- amount of stamps required vy 1aw sould Dave Boon placed, a8 Much as upOr the Note rsel), ‘This emeni, there.ore, Wasdaadioissivle In evidence, Bia stout have been excluded. The aciendaut iM error claims that, under the act of March 3, 163, the stamp could have veen aiixed im court a the holder nad leit it unul then, the note Leng made betore ine Ist of June of that year; and as tae drawer’s default was served oa the eadorser, althuugh not by a notary, in due time, the question pecaure simply one of evidence, and Could Rol be Tegarded as one of contract, pbeme counseras in ‘the soreguing case. No. 101, Gibson etal. vs. Warden ct al.--Appeal from ue Circuit Court for the Southern District of ‘Onio.—iitis is the case of achattel morigage in- ‘volving the question Wwetuer such an instrument ‘executed by one partner in bis individual name, Dut sealed with the seai of the partuersilp, will bind we firm at law, where the iwstrument itself shows Conciusively that it was In- tended to be executed in the name and a3 the acto! the partnersmp, and the tesumony proves that ail the partners vas consenied to the execution aud detivery Ol the instrument, and that the sign- ang by the partuer in his ludividual namie, lastead of that of the partnership, was simply aciercal error on ius part. And also the question as to tie Time and manuer of atracning a chatte: morigage securing ove who ts under linvtity tor a rating debtur, in bankruptey. Moadiey and Joknson for luaats; 0. F. Perry for appelices, WAITED STAVES ChICUIT COURT. Estate of Madame Jamel. a Felore Judge Shipman, ‘The case of George Washington Bowen vs. Nelson {Chase was resumed yesterday. ‘The case for the platuud has closed, THE DEFENCE, Charles O'Couvr opened. the defence on the {part of Mr, Obaso.” He reviewed the testimony as given for the pialatd, contending that no case ‘whatever had been made out to disturb Mr, Chase in the possession of his property. He said tt would be enown wat no suspttion existed among any of Madame Juinei’s relations and friends during her iifetime that she hud ever tad B-child, Dor Was aly report oO sucd a characier hhearu of until soime time after her death, sone had Aaimter Maria uving iu the culty dung & great por tion of Madame’s ideume, aed she always treated this sister in the most atfecitonate mauner., The pister had aciulo, Which Madame Jumel adopted, aud who Was subsequently martied to Mr. Neisoa Chase, with the distinct widerstanding that sie Bhould insert Madame Jumel’s property, Lins two chudreu by ir. Chase, and ears uw being §=then updersioud thut her ciildren wowd inherit Madame Jumei’s property. Une of these chuuren, ® auaghter, was taken to Frauce by madame Jume:, Who contracied & marriage there tor her with a Mr. l'aui verry, 1 bemg @ part of the con- tract that this dauguter of Mr. Chase’s showd | in. herit half of Madame James's property, the other hati going to her vrotaer, Madame dume, ih Ler later yours, Was subject to wild ireaks, aud, at ames, quarrelied Wien Mr, Chase and his Chie dren, but were was litite doubt then exist. tng ‘Gut that she wouta leave te property as It had been arranged she should do, Alver ber ‘Weatn liigatton epsued as Lo the dispostiton of ‘her property under a will said to fuve been made by Ger, built Naving been cieariy shown that it was her tutention when her min? was clear that tre property snould go to te descendants of her adopted daugnter, and be held in trust lor them oy That daughter's husban |, Mr. Nelson Cuase, alt the fiir who lad conested his right surcendered heir claims to Oita jor a consideration, aud be bas eid tue property ever siuce, aud woutl, doubtiess, Continue wo Hold Hor the venelit of his culirea, Gespiie all the bogus Claims wich the Value of the roperiy leld by Lio had suunulated into @ galvan- zeu exisieuce. He reierred to the evidence Of Dir. andervoort, with respect to the dispule which hau occurred, as alleged by that wiiness, between Madame Jamel and Freelove Ballou in New sores About George Washington Bowen, Accorili at tesilmouy Madame Jumel had complained love Ballou Was keepiug Irom uer her deat 3 bat Wee vey seat at that tne, taking tne nt of Vandervoort as correct, wave O nO Tess (han elghicen years Of agc— . » halt Bowen, \Laughter.) It was o1 a1) mew Wuat oys Baturally ciuug to and girls to their % thet in al the years Jame! was in lew §=6York she” never fouce to seo this ie was NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. It he was her son, wonld she have torgut- ten. nim in that magoer: The. piaintif! asked the Jury to believe ta a of the common feel. of humanity—o! muternal humanity. As tae hare when 1 sets outin the morning in search of ood, if it should escape irom the hound or the Outer, returns when the shades of e @ falling, dense and dark, to the form where it found sheiter, so the human heart, after it bas gone through we storms aud passions of i'e, nd, in old age, Huds now u od that made youta priilianeand pieseaut: Jury, as men, believe that for sixty years Madame Jumei could have forgotien and negiécted ber only sop’ It he was her son, why noumention him in her wilt? Why was she silent avout mm? ‘The jury were asked by the piainud really to believe that the woman whom he claimed to pe his mother nad crueily nevlected him—it came absolutely to that. ‘The learped counse! then expiamed to the jury vartous facts and circumstances in relation to the will of Mavame Jumel, and to the dtiterent be- poy ond setuiements that had been made under it. le next took up the question in regard to the public documents that had veen prodiuced from the city records of P- ovidence touchy the history of Madame Jumel’s earty youth and her alleged asso- Cation with ihe family of Major Ballou. He stated that the writing of the name of Major Ballou on tae book or pamphieton which there Was a record of the birth of Betsy Bowen appeared to be compara- Uvely new, as compared wilh lis signature to other documents produced in the case, and after counsel had adver tee vo other features of the Hugation the Court adjourned ull this morning. A Patent Sait. Before Judge Blatchford, In the case of Samuel F. Day and Another vs. The Bankers and Brokers’ Telegraph Association, which Was ao action for alleged infringement of a patent, Judge Llatchiord hag ordered the entry of a decree dismissing the complaint, with costs, and directs that the deendaats have execution tnereior. UNITED STATES OISTAICT COURT. The Lilienthal Tobacco Suit—Motion for a New ‘rial. Tho United States vse Lilienthal.—In this case there had been a verdict for the governmext, con- demping about $100,000 worth of tobacco, on the ground that the revenue had suffered: much loss in Consequence of imputed irregularities alleged to buye been practised by the firm of Litientnal & Co., wita respect to the payment of taxes on the tobacco, Mr. George 7. Curtis made an arzument on benalt of the delepuants. for a new triai, and Mr. Simons, for the government, opposed the motion, Juuge Biatcford reserved his decision. A Cusiow House Suit. Before Judge Blatchford. ‘Tno United States vs. Herman Boker & Co,—This was a suit to recover the value of an invoice of cuuery, worth about $1,500 It ts alleged by the government tuat the goods were invoiced at an undervaluation, ‘The deience 1s that the goods, which Were manufactured in Sheuieid, England, had beea imported at their regular market Yalue, The case has not concluded, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Alleged Frandulvut Bavkruptcy, Betore Commissioner Betts. ‘The United States vs. J. P, Hayden.—Tne defend- ant is charged with having concealed his assets, or 80 controlied them as to prevent their reaching the hands of the assignee in bankruptcy tor the penefit of his creditors, air, Hayden denies the accusation, statmg toat nls conduct In the matter was regu- lated by a desire to save his business from going to ruin, and tnat he latd out money m the purcnase of Block, so a3 that the latter might be Kept up 'o enable him to overcome his ditl- culties in business. Counsel on born sides summed up the case, counsel tor the assignee con- ‘tending that 1t bad been shown in the progress of the examination that in six Weeks the defendant had spent $1,100 without giving sabisiuciory explanation of that ecpenduure, ‘he Commis- sioner reserved his decision. SUPREME C.U2i—CHAMBERS, ‘Those Vouchers Stalea trum the Comptreller’s OMmce. Before Judge Barnard. In the case of Haggerty and Baulch, onarged with spiriting away the vouchers missing from the Compsreiler’s office, application was made yester- day vo have the trial removed trom the General Ses- sions tothe Oyer and ‘erminer, Tae application ‘was granted, Decisions. By Judge Barrett, In the Matter of Buss et al., ior tho Sale of Land, &c.—Motion denied, without prejudice to an appil- cation for a hearing to the Justice who confirmed the report. Rice et al. vs, Hollister et al.—Upon the payment of the pru al aud interest duc Hollister we shares should be propetly transferred to some dis- interesied person pend-nie lite, without prejudice to the right oi the piainuft or of Wilson or of the Sheriff, aud to be disposed of only by the fival de- cree im this action. i the parties cannot agree Upon a.proper receiver 1 will oppowt Mr. Pullo T. Rug tes. Kine vs. Farrell.—Motion granted. See opinion, By Jadge Barnard. Meyer ot al. v8. Amidor.—Aiotion granted. Dey et al. vs, Woy et-al.—Aliowance given to ree ceiver of $250. By Judge Ingraham, dn the Matter of the Petition of Cornelia Lefferts Stebbins, an Inlant, &c.—Order granted and boad approvea, SUPREME COU3T—THIAL TERM—PART LL Reminiscence of Collector Bailey. Betore Judge Van Brunt. Brown va. Jarvis —This was a suit aboutaixty-five hogsheads of tobacco stored in the defendant's warenouse, the tobacco, as alleged, having been mortgaged to the platiu? and warehouse receipts given for it. Some difficulty arose out of pon pay- mentof theassessment and Collector Bailey seized the tovacco, Several clays were consumed tn the trial, and i Its progress gave rise toa variety of conius- ing complications, inally, a:ter considerable eyi- dynce had been taken, A Motion was made to dis- miss, Wich elicited & protracted argument on botn'sides, ‘The Judge yesterday granted the mo- tron disnussing the complaimut, Deoision, Swords ¢t al vs. Edgar et al.—Case settled, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM, Decision», By Judge Monell, Darrow vs. Doty.—Mutton dented, with $10 costs, Gowdey vs. Brandoa.—Order Of arrest vacated, See Incmorandum on papers. Baritett vs, Braciey.—vrder granted. The Ameswan Corrugated irou Uompany vs, Eisver.—same, Bgerion vs Fulton National Rank.—Jadgment for platout, Opinion with special Torm Ciers; findings to vesubmitted, MARINE COUIT—PART |. : Decisions. By Jadge Joachimsen, Birch v3, Hatield—Action tor wages. Trlal by Court. Judgment for deicndant, with cosis and $25 ailowance, Dreyer vs American and European Crystallized Company.—Aacuon for commission. “imal by Court, Judgment, With custs and $25 allowance. COURT CALENDARS— TINS DAY. Surrems Court -CHainens—Held by Judge Bar- nard,—Nos, 107, 108, 164, 173, SUPREMF COURT—Umcecrt—Part 1—Held by Tnage Van Braut.—Nos. 107%, 1338, 1861, 140%, 1404, 1099, 173¥, 1989, 1969, 2149, 21 3, 1 2 3, 2687, 259%, 2028, 2058, 2564, 26 SUPERIOR COURT—TRIA Judge Freedman.—Nos, 227, 1507, 1508, 1515, 1619, 1621, 1525, 1555, 1641, 1543, 1547, Part 2—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 1000, 470, 83, 960, 244, 1004, 1008, 760, 640, 260, 974, 096, 382, 1010, 736, 624, Court oF COMMON en a a, Teru—Tela be ya Larremore.—Nos, 156, 174, 170, 187, 67, 183, " a Covet ov ComMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TenM—Part 1— fom oy Fao pong ag i ro yd calendar as yes. rerday. Pal eid by Iuage Loew.—Adjourned to Monday, February 12. N S MARINE COURT—IRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held_ by Judge Joacliimsen,—Nos, 7344, 7076, 7937, 7 7949, TOLL, 1942, TU44, 7046, 1047, 7980, 79! Part 2—tela by Judge by A pei 7070, ye AS wre” Pox bits F049, TOBL. 79: 7943, 7953 hn a rt Hd by dud; Tracy.—Now, 8955, 8720, 8612, 6820, 6821, sez e 982, 79: V8. Bes BROOKLYN COURTS, CITY COURT--SPECIAL TERM. The Homar-Earle Brench of Promise Case. Before Judge Nelson, Last fall a Miss Homan ovtained a verdict of $15,000 against Mr, Alexander Farle for an alleged breach of promise of marriage, The case was re- ported at the time. Counsel for defence determined appeal, and yesterday Ju Netison an- hounces wat the case on had veen settion— subaitied their sa ere ene 40 be Wr wut son a judge wes hereon. The plaintiff aeked the | continues so, tt will to come tne betore to vole that ho was. the son of, Macaine fue matter Will come Op noe Was nok ‘that affectionate |. a \ a take place ve- tween a mother and her chill Sto’ bad not men, COURT OF SESSIONS. rok Mi br The Wrong Yerson Shet. Y di . he had not even leit mm fi ativer tootaploK. a. ihe smatie-t toxen of remem- Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices. James Biggart, a Deputy United States Marehal, was tried yesterday on the charge of having com- mitted am assault with intent to kill, the viotum being Jonn Ruthington, a newsboy. It appeared that on the morning of the 26th of October last the defeadant undertook to arrest wa illicit distiller near tue Fulton terry, when tne latter escaped froay him acd ran up the street. Biggart, to frighten the fugitive, fired several shots at him, but ne escaped without injury. One of the sbots, however, took efiect tn one of Ruthington’s legs. Counsel jefense asked sor di for an acquittal, on the gro) thas B: 1 fired bis pistol without any felonious intent and while in the discharge of ma duty. Assistant District Atto1 Cullen said that be Would-not ask for a conviction of @ telonious as- Sault, a8 caarged im the indictment, but he would ask for a conviction for an assault and battery, Judge Moore retused to grant an acquitial, and the case went to the fury, who aequivea Biggart alter a brief deliperation. A Hotel Robbery. Peter McDonald and James. Quinn were placed on triat yesterday afternoon on the charge of haying robbed James Marion of $47 at the Franklin House, Fulton ferry, one uight In Octover last, The pris- oners Were arrested In @ room udjoiuing that occu pied by Marion, and the exact amouat of $47 was found tn Quinn's possanaian: ‘The defence was that McDoaald, who had nh im the Davy, had been paia off the day belore; that he and Quinn went on @ spree witn the money, and that Quian took charge ot the amouat unexpended, which amoant cor+ weaponded with that lost oy Marion. ‘The jury acquitted McDonald and convicted Quinn, ‘The prisoner was remanded until Saturday. BROOXLYN, COURT CALENDAR, Crr¥ COURT.—Nos, 4, 11, 22 51, 86,86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, COURT OF APPEALS. ATBANY, N. ¥., Feb. 8, 1872. The following is the Court of Appeals day caien- gen ign Hebron 9:—-Nos, 40, 81, 12), 122, 125, 126, at, Lad. BROOKLYN'S FIRE RECORD. Conflagrations During the Year 1871—Aunual Report of the Fire Marsza!—Losses, Lusur-- ances and Kerageng Ravages. ‘rhe Brooklyn Fire Marshal yesterday submitted his annual report to the Board of Police Commis- sioners of that city, in accordance witn the requires Tents of the law goveraing his oMce, An abstract of the document, which is ‘ravher lengthy, reveals the following tacts:—There were 297 fires in Brook- lyn durmg the year 1871, bemyg an increase of twelve over the number that occurred the precedin; year, ‘ihe Marshal says:—Many of the flies reporte are of very litte consequence in themselves, except to show. to what extent our citizeas have been ex- posed to the dangers. of fire during the year, and to show also how promptly these fires have been suppressed by the firemen or the Raitoy, These small fires also teach ms @ lesson wiicn should not be forgotten. ‘They ali occur trom cause, cher through careiess- hess, gross negligence or design; but generally trom carelessbess Of some character, Taat they have not regulied in condagtaions 18 due entirely to the promptiude and efliciency of the Fire Depart- meat, whose duty it 1s to suppress them, LOSSES AND INSURANCES, ‘The losses and insurances, so far as they could be obtained from the sworn tes'tmouy of those who oughi to kuow most about them, are a8 follows:— y AS 130, 171. ‘on bu y +8320,) Tnmuance oD Dan nt i Pa 03 , + BRB 954,199 Estimated actuai loss.. ioe 104,710 Referring to the Building act the report contn- ves:—Wiat we need in Brooklyn and wuat we ought to have is acarelul revision of the Building law, upon some impartial and equitavie basis, “No pug can understand 1 as i 13 at present. ‘The growth certain secuons of tie city ts retarded by its opera- tion and many lots of land remaia ummprovea he, cause of Its unwise restrictions, Builders are pre- veuted from making Improvements Which should otherwise have been made lung ago, It is my opin lon that the whole subject ought vo be referred to a oommittes of builders for a caresul revision of tho law, and such a mo:lification of 1t as would insure justice to ail sections of the city, and atthe same lume afford g sufficient protection against large con- flagratious. CAUSES OF FIRE are enumerated as subjomed:— Kerosene lamp exploator Careiess use of matches. Svontaneous combustion, Accidental and other causes, KBROSENE MISERY, . On the subject of nat non-explosive iiluminating fluid (t) the report waxes cloqueut in an appeal lor much aceded Legisiative redress. TWENTY-FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH in Brooklyn tn one year, and aii or nearly all from Kerosene! Is not this horrible record suimcient to drive it from every dweiung uuse Wilkin the humits of the city? Could any law be too severe, tuo su'in- gent lor the men who are still eugaged in its sale and mauuiacture here? In New York au 1 other citics they are brougnt under.the ban ot the law, aud compeiled Lo Subunit the article to @ proper test, butin Brooklyn they ure absolutely Iree, deflant of ail law, daring tue authorities to mvertere witn them in their nahoiy trafic. ‘Oils that could not be even stored in the city of New York are brougnt across to Brooklyn and sold to our ciulzens, who are ignorant of their qual- iy, only to explode and burn the innocent aud un- Wary persons who use them. Is ib not netter that every ail store tn the city snould be closed forthwith than that another human heiwg should sufer death from thig the most terrible of all deaths, death by fire? THE VICTIM: are recorded as fuilows: JANUARY 19.—Emima Cook, fatally burned while purmy kerosene upon a fire to quicken It, JANUARY 21.—James Mowlruy, seriously burned by the explosion of an oil stall. JANUARY 27.—Frederick Anderson, killed by the fall of a gasholder at Gold and Plymouth streets. JANUARY 380.—Isabeila Hennessy, aged five, thrown into a bonfire by Edgar Snepard, aged six+ teen, and fataily burned. VBBRUARY 5.—Catharine O'Rourke, aged five, and Mary Hickey, aged fourteen, burned to deatn by tho upsettiug of a Keruscne ou lamp, FRBRUARY 16.—marcus Svein, aged sixty-five, burned to death at 183 Fulton street, APRIL 7.—Mary J. Gilroy burned to death by ber clothes taking fire from a stove. Aprit 8.—Ellen McLaughlin, aged 8, burned to death at No, 91 Pearl street, while pouring Keroseno oil npon a stove fire. APRIL ‘Mrs, l’aulino Corn, burned to death at No, 619 Henry street, Clotnes took fire liom a lignted tar thrown on the Nour. May 12,-—A man named Mcvowan was burned to death while lying ttoxicatca in asned at DeKalb avenue and Schenck street. May 23.—Tne infant son of Eliza Homo was burned to death at No. 103 Kagie strect by its clothes —— fire irom a stove. JuNP 13%.—Mrs. Keegan, badly burned by the ex- plosion of a Kerosene tamp. Mr, Keegan was also sertonsly burned. JULY 17.—Agnes, fant daughter of Mr. Millhol Jana, burned to veatnh by the explosion of a kero- ene Inmp at No. 169 North Seventh strect, JULY 27.—Margare, McDonnell, aged seventy, burned to deain by tae explosion ot @ Kerosene lamp at 63 Woodinil st eet. AUGUST 24,—George Jackson, died at 167 Leovara strees, trom buras received by the exploston of a korosene o1l lanip. SEPTEMBER 25.—John Barley, 136 Elghteenth sireet, burned to death by turpentine. SEPTEMBER 26.—Nirs. Richter, ourned to death at her residence, Myrtie and Grand aveuues, by the ex- Ppiosion of a kerosene villamp. Durlag the month tour other kerosene lamp cxXplosions occurred, but no deaths or damago restilted tacrefrom, OcTopER 24.—Fanay R. Chambers, 825 Dean streets, barnued to death by the breaking of a kerosene Jamp. Ocronen Catharine Pelton, 63 Gates avenue, leath by the explosion of a botile con- burned to tarming gasoline. .—Mra. Mary Rockback, 744 Park ave- noe, burned to death by the explosion of a gasoline OCTOBER Jump. NOVEMBER 25—Edward Heacman, age: to death at No. 39 Charties street, OF FIRB a ten, burn by mis clothes taking fire from a stove, DECEMBER 6—Mary Witenbrink, restdr at North Fourth ana Fourth streets, burned tu tare by the explosion of a kerosene tamp, Deormuer 1L.—Catnartne Rusa, of No. 71 Ewen street, burned to death by her clotnes taking ore irom g stove. y DeceMper 24.—Mary Walsh, fatally burned by the explosion of @ kerosene lamp at No, 866 Paci street. ECEMBER 24,--Annio EF. Nichols, burned to death by the breaking of a Kerosene jamp, at No, 630 Third avenue, INCENDIARISM. Twenty-six meendiary fires were reported in Brookiyn durtng the past year. These were made mostly by boys aud young bien, and in @.ew cases by persons Who desired to recover insurance by de- Biroyiag their property. Four persons were arrested sor arscn, but ail Were discharged lor Waut 0: posi tive prool against them. NEW YORK ATHLETIC OLUB, Te rogular monthly meeting of the New York Athletic Club was Neld last night at tnetr club rooms and Gyymnasium, Nos. 4 aad 6 East Twenty-eighth street. ane atvendance was lat President Coto- nei William &. Van Wyck in the cnair., New rues ry or the cham; bow jo1d medi it was decide: that “" take place abont thi rt nes of the brid should es ta nt} at pated A fer H ry taeir boatnouse adiouing We learn from ‘ine Narsery,’’ Mr. 4- Belmont’s stud farm, near Babylon, Long Island, that ali the horses. bave wintered well, and are looking rugged and healthy—heads and tatls up and heeis in the alr. Mr. Belmont will train seventeen of his racers this spring for the coming campaign—ono six-year- old, one five-year-old, seven three-year-olds and eight two-year-okls, a3 lollows:— Imported bay horze Glenelg, six years old, by Cit adel, dam Bupta, by Kingston, Telegram, chestnut horse, five years old, by Cén- sor, dum imported Maud, Gray Plane! gray colt, three years old, by Planet, dam Eagiess, by Glencoe, Wade ampton, brown colt, three years old, by Asteroid, dam Hamburg’s daw. Woodbine, chesinwi Mily, three years old, by Cen- sor, dam Fleur ies Champs, by Newuinster, Vicior.a, chestnut filly, three years old, by Censor, dam Camilia, by King ‘fom, soap Dark, brown. filly, three years old, by im- ported Eclipse, dam Maroon, by Glencoe. osetia, chestnut filly, three years oll, by Censor, dam imported Spilterta, by Stock well, Polenta (imported), Chestnut filly, three yeara old, by Macaroni, dam sister to Donna del Lago. Oakland, bay colt, tro years old, by imported Leamington, dam Bapta, by Kingston. Imported bay colt, two years old, by Bredal- bape, dam Ellermire, ‘Si.kstockings, chestnut colt, two years old, by Kenwncsy, dam imported Fluke, Conut wOrsay, chestnut colt, two years old, by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessington. Periwinkle, chestnut colt, two years old, by Ken- tacky, dam Fleur des Champs, Electra, chestnut filiy, two years old, by Ken- tucky, dam imported Bernice, Medora, filly, two years old, by Kentucky, dam imported Camilla, by King Ton. Indlana, bay filly, two years old, by Kentucky, dam Varina, by Hero, Kingiisner and one or two others of Mr. Belmont’s horses will be sent to Aut’iony ‘Taylor's stable. A oe of the brood mares have aropped foals, as foliows:— Jan, 20, Bernice dropped a bay colt by Kentucky, which 13 very Compact and beautifully formed, The colt resombies his sire very much tn form ani color, Feb. 4, Bapta dropped a chestnut colt by Keh- tucks. This 19 Baptas first chestnut colt. she must have bred back to Boston, the grandsire of Kentucky. The colt isa large, powerful one, with @ Boston head and pack. keb, 4, Felucca dropped a bay colt by Kentucky. ‘Tais colt 1s not as larce as either of tue others, being more deerlike in conformation, ‘The horses at the Nursery are all at walking and trotting exercise, and they have to eta great deal ot that kind of work to make them ready for snarp runniug when the ground peruuts. Mr, Belmont will have a strong stable for the coms ing campaign. COLLEGE OF THE OITY OF NW YORK. Results of the Semi-Annual Examination Unprecedented Percentage of the Students Deficient. Yesterday the returns of the semi-annual exam- Imation of the students of the College of the City of New York were read to the various clagses, who ‘Were assembled 10 the chapel. In a few preliminary remarks the President stated that many would, probably, be surprised at their non-advancement; but, notwithstanding all that, he was determinea to do his duty and turn all luzy or incompetent stu- dents trom the college if he possibly could. Out of thirty-cignt members of the Senior Class only thirty-three weve allowed to continue ther course. ‘Thisis almost unparaiieled in the history ot this college and shows the high standard re- quired, The stumbling block of these was astron- omy, as all the detlotenctes were in that subject. The Juniors, forty-seven In number, were sadly thinned, only thirty-nine passing. It seems that to the eight outcasts Mechanics were distasteful, and they therefore fafied in these studies, fwelve students were reileved from the cares of college life In the Sophomore Class, and have gono ther lonely way with sorrowiul, woebegone faces, ‘The Freshman Class, however, fared the worst of ali; for out of 144 members only tworthirds remained to relate their narrow escape. Oi these 7i took the ancient course and lost but 220f ther number. The remaining 93 took the modern course and lost 26; thus making, out of 144 students, 48 deficient. ‘Yhe Junior exhibition will take place this evening at Stemway Hall, Next Monday commences the new collegiate term, which will last Giicen weeks. AN UNMANLY OUTRAGE, Weioging a Lady’s Nose. On Wednesiay evening Dora Welsh, a very respectable lady, of No, 363 East Twenty-sixth strect, went into the shoe store No. 403 Third ave- nue, owned by Bernard Striem, Sne wanted to purchase a pair of shocs, several of which she tried ‘on, but they not fitting her, she declined, of course, to’ purchase any. ‘his had the effect to rouse Striem’s anger, and he slapped Miss Welsh in the face. Not content with this unmaniy con. duct he caught hold of her nose and wrung it so severely that it was bleedin, when she met Onicer Scanton, of the Twenty: firs precinct, to Whom sne comp:ained of the il-treat- Ment she had beon subjected to. Striem was ar- restedand arraigued yesterday at tho Yorkville Police Court, were he was heid to bail in $600 to answer, Even in the court room yesterday the complainant’s noso bore evidences of tne rough handling to which it nad been subjected. OMcer Shine stated to Justice Lixby that Striem’s conduct has been the subject of numerous cow- plaints heretofore on the part of iadies who have Deca more or less Ml-treated by nim EAL ESTATE KOH AAi, East Side. NEAT COTTAGE FOR 800; ALSO A SPLEN- idly located three story brick; fine Heigiborions, near Haslem briuge; handy to steam cara and boats fasten Bea DIT LETH No. 3 Now Chanberd erect, GREAT REDUCTIONS—THREE STORY HIGH stoop brown ato excellent order, $12,500; one Hear wexingtan aventier 16.000; Drown stone flat, 22.°09: all near ny ofilee ; WaT hos" from #5,000 to | en * LIONEL FROEBLICH, Third avenue, corner Fitticth street. A PREE REGISCER, WITH PARTICULARS OF f ger houses yo i ee lots for safe and to let, con- tal iy may Ce, Ke. alain ONY OK RLEVENSON & SON, 11 Pino street, A HIETH AvasUe, Naan ronry.ninrit stREE ian Bore caM ee fa ant age kat ae avehus, Fo “full ized Leasehold at a Jo- Cited bargains “'V. Ky BTRVENSON & SON, 11 Pine st. ‘A. QU, STORY BROWN STONE MOUSE, | FOR sale—On ‘Thirty-fonrth street, near Park avenue; itis 22x65 foot, and has In addition a large and attractive dining room extensions ft will be sold with imuestate possorsion, apdiis held at 835,00 E, H, LUDLOW & C No. 3 P ‘got anil 85 Kast DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.—FOR SALE, A HAND- igh stoop House, between Union ; has all improvements; leased to a sponaible and prompt tenant; over shreo years’ yet to run, 3 at ten per ent on price, water rent and repairs. Apply to owner, 65 8". Mark's place, CHOIVE PLOT OF 4OR 8 LOTS, BETWBEN 6TH ‘and Madifaon avenues, below sh street, for sale very pj terms easy. Also ollicr desirable Plow, near 5th and Madiuon avenues, from 634 to 126th street; also on 6th and Mudison avenues, ‘W. P. SEYMOUR, 171 Eroadway. LARGE NUMBER OF HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO AA. rent. corner ot Fourteenth street and Second aventie ; to foe sutey trom s rent at § ; also sume very nice Llonses $15.0) to. $95,000. Apply to PETTRETUH & REMSEN, 7,096 Third ayenno, between Sixty-first aud Sixty-wecond sts, OR SALE—A GOOD CHAN FOR BAKERS.—TH! tenement property No. 149 Elizabeth atreet, nenr broom five story double front House and four story rear, im 4 order; will be #oid cheap and ensy terins; over and cual vi under sidewalk; fail lot. Apply to owner, 40 East Fo street, near Bowery, JOR SALE—NINTH STREET, NEAR THIRD AVENUR, good bnsiness Property, three story brick Building, 21x 42; first story extends whole depth of lot, 75 feet; stable nc- commodations underneal ont wall one eide four stories Wah. “Apply to Ls Js CARVENTER, $8 Suied avenue (Bible , MOUSE AND LOT 128 ORCHARD STREET. 000, Appiy to RICHARD MORRIS, aren AVENUE.—LARGE DWELLING, NEAR ST. Thomas’ ehureh, for sale exceedingly low; ono of those desirable Coxumbia leaschoide. ENTRAL PARK.—-A PIETH AVENUE, Fi very desirable, eegantly farnisted, medyom wize Dwell ing, of waperior t 7 price p8i,000, By OF RUDEFIOF nT EEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine strect. NOX BROTRERS, 692 SIXTH AVENUE, HAVE FOR gale four story brown stone, on Thiriy-sev treet, near Park avons, price MAL. algo, oar ory brows ntone, 2255x100, on Fifty-fourth street, near Firth avenue, cheap. OR SALE—IN FORTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR second avenue, a good paylng tenement threo story bilox waa brown stone Honea; terms casy, HOFFMAN, COBURN & CO, 6/2 Sixth avenue, EAR CEN one Houses, OR SALE—IN FIFTY-EIGUTM STREE trai Park, two first class four story browa 602 Sixth avenus, NOR SALE—VALUABLE IMPROVED THIRD AND Sixth avenue Property ; Lots on the avenues and sureeta money to loan on bond and mortgage. Apply to WILLIA) KENNELLY, No, 4 I’ine street. Ok SALE—THRER STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, IN Fuirty-first street, between Lexington and Fourth ave- nues; ali mprovementa and tn perfect order. W. C, FLANAGAN, 183 Bowery, JOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A FINE THRED STORY ovo stone, on Seventy cighth street, near Lexingt avenue, + one W. PERRY & CO.,24 Pine sree fro SALE CHEAP-A THREB STORY BROWN STONE. modern House in eukiaton street; must be sold; a bargain, FRANCTS CRAWFORD, 966 Third avenue. TH WARD PROPERTY FOR 8aLF. EEO SCS Beet Le a PROPERTY ODT ~~ FTE, BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE __. Fe TR CATE OR MALE Kast Side, ene SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT Ov %, 5 ORT ACREG rpepnaucas a mancam omens comg.t0 | Ae dts reece eh Wi eeems sone ck telat sk i Wels ate Meee 202 hawt -eignth street. ae Pe yp ann — <a T NEW BRIGHTON, HAMILTON PARK. To ai 54m wren nese corre, areruacaa, BUS | A ie ie ae ee er ae owe'stons fory Cheap, 4 : GRADY, Wr ‘Sith avenue, Lelweea Fortycbiaih and Forly- | TLTON COs, Waitoal, 20 Wek, COLLINS. 3 seventh atreeta, wer etevet, New York. } © CASH (THE BALANCE ON MORTGAGE) (OUNTRY SEATS, FARMS AND COTTAG $3,000 iowa atten | OE aaet tn SAM ate, nts, on Fuurty, tl Aye dC. HALLEY, a0 east Four h atrect, near Bowery. iv M. MASON, No. } Chambers strea}. 16. 000. —FOR SALE, IN EAST FIFTY-EIGHTH LEC RESIDENCE, 12 ROOMS, ALL MODERN 'e Aireet, three story high stoop brown stone improvements; ca: bh louse, replete with all modern aluut | proved; avlendid view of B minutes from Staten Laland finash ; ternas (0 suit. appetites i *e ig eat ‘ . Bowne DARWIN, i et HOFEMAN, COBURS & CO., 602 Sixth avenue, Broad ARM POR SALE—OF 3% ACRES CHOICE LAND, ood buildings, well shaded, near toy isa Battroad, “Nyoly to See dateoe BAL BEHTHO! L black wi West Side. A FOUR 8TORY BROWN STONE HOUSE FOR SALE, ‘on Thisty-clzbth street, netween Filtp a 2 Sixth avenues. _——— ‘It ia20.10 by 55 feet; hae all improvements and (sin good OR SALE-IN THE VILLAGE OF GREENWICH, enter; lot 089; price 83,800 al ere ae Lope. eantiful mocern’ Residence 10 rooms ong , acre of faa ta ‘ayn and garden; terme moderate, Gall No, 3 ¥n0 Hast Seventeenth or address A, ACKER, Portchesicr, N.Y, d A FIRST CLASS T ER House on Thompson street, No. 18}, five doors Bleecker street, for sale; superior build and finish and in perfect order, with all modern improvements; will be sold Cheap it applied for within a week. THREE STORY BA‘ OR SALE—A LARGE BRICK FACTORY, WITH lots of ground, now occupied us a d rica, on the premises, Greenpoint avenue, one door from Ui avenue, Green voll . L PETER WHEARTY, Recelver, 208 Second avenue, New York, KY’, SALE—WESTCHESTER COUNTY, AT THE Junction of the Eastern Boulevard and Hunt's Poi ‘24 Acres, with very hanisome lence and Outbuil RMENT BRICK HOUSE, ALSO @ cheap, Appiy on the premises, 108 “i o West irr atin STREET, Apply to &. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 8 Pine street, ” three story, 16.tx50x100 ; biack walnut pariors; first class % eae house: nias Weat Fiity-third atroeb, four story hye elas Fe Row avon Raltaai & vevudial Preach Cottare, hare xtra, plu ber | We NS, ing gas and water; crouads aboat 1g acre, pati(ally laid Tab West Fiuy-third etree 2F. 4. | outfniawn wardens ders house furafsbed: in completa and superior manner; "house, grounds and flowers in POR SALE —ON WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, A | order; location bigh and very heaithy, h 1) Me if Tent ‘S0x100, paying 15 per +n gent on favestsuont; om Y ecuired® valtuon'os | —— JOUN ML FINRABY, 12 Codar spe YENTEEL TWO STORY BASEMENT COTTAGE, NINI I rooms, one-eighth aere land; surroandin, hs te q miantes’ walk trom landing, New ‘Brichton: e603 terme easy. DAKRAN, 50 Broad sireet. easy terins. 08 Sixty avenue, OR SALE—THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRTY: flath rest and Seventh avenue; 10x75 a Aue property | {or improvements or investment as the location will be very valuable, & CURLISS, 008 Sixth avenue, pene, SPECULATION NDSOME, HEAUT 2 sat | Residence, . ‘ SOR SALE. NO. 63 DEY STREET, BETWEEN GREEN. | water ant lnmiscape view on. Giaten Talus: Lig salle trom, wichand Washingt n strvets, four story Store, 26x88 | Janaing, depot with t be sold to close estates feet, with posession May 1, 1872. Appiy to E. B. LUDLOW | 14,000! termes en old off in lota for more 1., No. 3 Fino street,” tha cost of whole p) N, & Broad street, ‘PPOR SALE CHEAP—WELL-PAYING, IMPROVED PRO. IVE PLACE.-FOR SALE, AT METUCHIN, N. pee in good. locations, large brick Dwelling in Cottage, Gothic and Frencl a TOR an Bibgaker aires, 99 8 OF tee. a eit aren’ Gh GOOt Jots, fruit and ornainental trees; location high and health . Meee ei eenge and Let in Winekesritn street, neat cizth avenues | concen ong ‘cqyeboe concau ant churches; 609d ee ar ‘Cottage, stable and 12,500; two.Cottages in the Ninth wa Hud- Ria he Louch strese S400), Apply ak thie owners, street. . NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, also a Madison avenue entire 8. SNSON & SON, 11 Pine street. IFTH AVENUE.—FOR SALE, TERMS EASY, A FOUR story brown stony full front House, furnished and fres- Good in frat class style, on west shie of Filth avenue, above Thirty-tourth street. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS G. PINCKNEY, Esq. 73 N tect. (PO PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS. FOR SALE, ELE. tiy situated, between Filth aud Sixth avenues, a Ww Hout Engle, basement House, with Stable Attached, suited! first class physictan. iit a88 PA's, MYERS & SON, 498 Broaaway. TLUAS, VILLA PLOTS AND LARGE PARCELS OF ‘Land for sale, at the north part of the city, on Washing- Heights, where property is rupidly increasing in value, ton ME QUITEN BRUTURS, Nun, 4 and 6 Warren st eT 4 BRO., i RANGE, N. J.—A LARGE HOUSE, WITH MODERN improvements, barn and garden; flnely situated, minutes’ walk from the depot, to lets also tine Buildin ‘te. beth street, near Canal, ENT OR SALE—FARM, 60 ACRIS OR MORK; 10g miles from New fork; hear depot; good buildings Guata QUARRY FOR SALR—IN NORTHAMPTON SS “connty, Pennaylvanta; one of the tinest alte produciny quarries in the State; within three miles of idiveot. railroad F. W. B,, box 4,404 Post ollice. 0 LET—A LARGE HOUSE, WITH AN AORE OF Ground, good trait, &e., at New Durham, N, DAY, 199 W NO ON ONE OF 7) houses in the city AE. Centre Market, trom Fobruary 15. For. fo T. NUGENT, Neitonal: enterpr! situated opp particulary apoty jan, Newark, N. ALUABLE FARM LAND acres; 65 under cultivation; southern exposure ; rain, grazing or truit; grapes ealthier spot 1m America; no mosquitoes, F cons sumption ; scenery romantic; Blue Mounbsins in full vi cor te ininutes from post office and ratirosd station and Inrge vile jon main road, near Delaware Water Gap; country. full immer Visitors every year; water cure nnd. health ea! xt farm: only four hours from New York an rice $70 per acre. Address #, W1LSO! claware Water Gap, Pa, BELL, e"voadway, room It for sale, ‘For particulars apply to Ps A, EMBUBY, 46 Tard ChSARS ¢, RODRIGUEZ, O9 Liberty street, basement, Communication with New York wud’ Philadelphia, minutes trom bere atreok Apply 60 Winuidd over the Wirst Miscellaneous. GENTLEMAN, OWNING A SMALL, BUT, WELL located three story brown stone House near ‘thirty a prompt purchaser; Heraid ollice. PROPERTE FOR up 1x FOR SALE AND A fourth street, is desirous of goding price, $13,000, Address J. W., box ki $3.0.000. ete tn one ot th sale, on one of the leading avenues town; See 25x50 feet; lot 26x80 feet, Apply. to A, LOOMIS & 0O., Broaaway. . ty yw wild An ‘abundanosg! for no BROOKLYN prope at $900 FOR TWO GOOD HOUSES, ONE BARN) and Se seres of Land, in Ulsterviile, 20 miles from Newburg and near statious of two raiiroads; free ana clear, wil riect title. wm Hl. D, HARDENBERGH, 122 East 111th street, Harlem, PPERALD BRANCH OFFICK—BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR Ti NEW YORK HERALD RECKIVED AT DRANCH OFFICE, AT NO. 4 COURT STREET, CITY HALL SQUARE, = OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M, TILL 8 P, M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALEKS caAN Re. | A, 4 REAL ESTA CK TO BAUHANGE, —POR SALE, OR WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR Brooki¢n Property, the four story Building, 25x10, 420 wutftal | ae? East Twelfth street ble for any business. Apply tod, CRIVE THEIR PAPERS AT THE HERALD BRANCA | GRAmaarse bast Saurtn teen Bhar Bowery. oot DELIVERY, NO. 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLY TO EXCHANGE OR FOR SALE, THREE STORY gepegrensaecnrmaa mmepineacenyt ees TS «brick House and 40 Lots in Jersey City, frame He SPLENDID, CORNER PROPERTY ON COURT in Brooklyn and a Mortgage; will take Western Jand. tea, provision, street, excellent location for liqu stooks and essh, For interview Address EX., box 147 Herald 8 York property. &c., to sell cheap or exchange for New p ollice, D. ¥. CURLEY, 27 New Chambers street, | ----" —— = = = ape XCHANGE—HOUSE IN RAHWAY, TWO BROO! OCK PROPERTY AND BUILDINGS TO LEASE. AP- | Hy” Houses Misvouri Lands, Kirabeth Lots, several small, ply. at Foundry, Kent avenue and Rodney street, Wile | Mortgages, for Country Seat, Farm or Merchandise, ’ iamsbury JAQUES, Commissioner of Deeds, 208 Broadway, OK SALZ—A DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE AND XCHANGE FOR A FARM—A MODERN RESIDENCE Lot, water, gas and heater, on !!beral terms; accessible | on the Hassalc River; good stables, &c.; one acre of toalltheprincipal ferries. Apply on the premises, MI Liv- | jand; within five minutes of fee $n J. 0. HOYT 71 Broadway. ingston street, opposite new Court House, Brookiya. FOR, SARE-ON GREEN: AVENE, NEAR CLINTON, Brooklyn, two new first class brown atouc three stor and basemeb! Houses: as, on Aliante avenue, near Gran e cOFy House} verms eacy. one few three Moly I. BTONE, 182 Broadway, New York. OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, TWO STORY AND K basement House and Lot, 10 rooms, bot and cold water, beater and gas. B89 Leonard street, Wiillamaburg ; Fries gtaid; casn diywio, take Norih Second alzeat ears Grand stteet or South Seventh street, FOR, SALE THREE STORY, BRICK HOUSE; ALL improvements; 183 Livingston street ; res je loca- tion; one minute within Ctyy Hail and all car ines; reason- able price, Inquire ou premises, XOHANGE—FOR A BROOKLYN HOUSE, A NEAT, modern, French roof House, at Elibabeth; on. hi round; Hine neignvorhood, and withla five minutes J. HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway. VOR EXCHANGE—A SUPERIOR FARM OF 157 ACRE! | near Peesskili, on the Hudson ; excelent soil and puilds ings; very productive; terms eusy; separate house for | summer residence ; civ or country property In exel SIEGEL & CLLACE, 79 Cedar street. OR ee ene EXCMANGE—CHOICE Lots, ON rine! s aveniy taruca E,W: BERRY & 0.,24 Pino street, OR SALE—OR EXUHANGE FOR CITY OR COUNTRY a an perty, a Grocery, feed and ‘store attached, with OR BALE—IN BROOKLYN, GOOD LOCATION, 9 | Siock’ ahd Hicures, Horse, Wagon, Tevck wud Hatnens’ 0 miautes from ferry, two tery and basement frat years’ lease, £e will, &c.; situated in Brooklyn. of 8. J. K., 215 Bridge street. House, in perfect ordér; ten rooms, all improvement: $6,000. Apply at 43 Fuiton street, Brooklyo, a i = a (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR REAL EST. POR SALE OB EXCHANGE AN ELEGANT cornne | HSnsotthe finest Drinklag and Saar Houses Ey House on Remsen street, four story, neh roof, in | York, with ladies’ saloon attached ; has been culabliahed 23 erfeet onder; beauulilly rroseoed wronghout; wise, M105 | yeark, Address ILL HEALTH, vox 18 Herald Uptown, ; ay. ‘at onee. jee, 1,265 Broads meas. APN Wy PERRY & CO.,24 Pine street. | mene OES F ~ | ‘f)RIVATE HOUSES FUR SALE, EXCHANGE OR TO 9 FLIGIBLE HOUSES AND, STORES iw NEW vor | Pet Ainallparta of the city? prices from #400) to 00,000, ial Brooklyne—A. suscosatul driiy busiuess has beon | Buyers call bo‘ore, purchasing. i Gone for yoars; leased cheap to responsible parties. 1 WFORD, $66 Third avenue. 1 Kemsen street, Brooklyn. ante, = FRANCIS C $16. 00 —69 COLUMBIA oie | TWO MIN. phy . EAL ESTATE, UNENCUMBERED, WANTED—IN EX- fh Titeesn with utes from Fulton ferry; river view; ‘ change tor Bonds, Stocks and Notes. particulars, STOCKS, Herald office, 4 and complete four story brown sione House, | sachadacenwetns Ranks BH, DAVIS, 386 Vearl street, New York, 0 EXCHANGE—HOUSES ON MADISON AVENU! Stores and Tenement Bower In Tarlee for Farm, Aj ee JERSEY OLTY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CETY | Tr atthe Property Exchange of Le R, 245 Bowery. oH AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. | mo EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS OR A For Sale. good House in New York or a fig A good near Albany city or » fine Lotof Land in lowa. ai ¥ : deed Be anon SE EE Pee 10 BUILDERS AND OWNERS.—HOUSE, STORE: tobe pa OR SALT—AT WEEHAWKEN HEIONTS, N. J,, TWO | particniars Inqu ire of the owner, to-day, or before iiles from the Hoboxen ferries, on the Hackensack | morning, at Krench's Hovel, room u road, the beautiful Country Seat of Exquire John Ehiei containing 444 acres, ai under high cultivation abundantiy stocked with a choice selection of frults, Lowers, shrubs and suade trees; alarge and commodious 'dweliing house, with ali the modern improvements, fine cella: nl dener’s house, stable, carriage and out houses; terms eas: possession given Ist April, i572, For further particu offers a Mercantile Business 0 hpply to the proprietor, JOHN BALERS, 117 Hudson street, | on Broadway, above Bleacker street, for sale, with Lease Hoboken, modern brown stone House, wost Seta 7 would bee exchange and difference paid ia cash, Inquire of JOHN 8 PIERCE, 106 Broadway, cotaer of Pine street, 0 EXCHANGE FOR REAL LSTATE A, DESIRABLE atent Ky value #u,! Addi for partiowarg, | box 140 ‘tallow A. ee i ANTED TO EXCHANGE—A LARGE WN a ern House, first class In all respects, In Oran, ein soe o Properiy or Lots wan'ed. The above mortgage im Clothing, Woollena, &c, 103 Chambers street Wie PRESENT PROPRIETUR, WISHING TO RETIRI f over 15 years’ stan RLY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TORENT, BARGAIN,—SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT FOR Ie, at College Point, L. T., adjoining the elogant t tho Mesars. Poppenhusen 4 Fanke, sitnate on ground, commanding fine water avd Inland views; 353 Of land, highly embel'ished with rare oinamental irees and N.d., fora How In New York city ora few nc shrubs} Inege, well built howso, Containing 18 roms, with i 4 every, cour lense, gas, Water, Carnace, 4c-4 large stables, | 1 the country; also wanted to purchase, two fort. hennery, &c.; spacions. conaervatory;' the ‘whole in good ; Bisham ie te one 0! bis none of $3,000, C4 Order sau avery desirabe yeatiemairs reakionce; the owner | Teal estate, | Address or gail on EY W. CURTIS, 1 having recently removed to Europe, will soll at a low price, | Broadway, rooms 31 an on unusually {iberal terms, Plans, permits and full particu was JOUNSON & MILUER'S ollice, 25 Nassau sireet, New Yerk. ANTED—A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUS! in exchange for a sutomer Hotel, furnished, eight acres land, or agentieman’s Kesldence, furnished if desired: 22 acres; Liaison Kiver, mountat ir, ine view of Wi DSOMEL FURNI 20 HOUSE AT YONKERS ‘o t chi ” eantifil Resiiences for | Point; wilt pay the ditference to cash. i ‘ safe at Tastiots, Dobe’ Ferry ireington an Monto; ae K, k, MCCULLOUGH, 923 Broadway. ot Jancnensae ee ea “= | 1 930) ACHES EXCELLENT FARMING AND TIMBER y —TE MS—PAINTE . an isin Missouri to e.ehange for It\tors, mere BEAUTIFUL COTTA NK Te aun) waiters ke, tor | Shkadiae or Hehily encumbered property, ‘or nood Woe, Bake a pj, Unediate piavession son Washington sirect, ness, ke. Address H. B. GOURLBY, Herald offiee, ‘ Gornor of Gheateut, Tarrptowiy 10 16x85; fruity shrabbery reatar eae ra =, "fo ‘trees; Lue sally kee very déatrauley On eas —FOR SALE OR EXUHANGE—FOR GOOD — hee ON, 699 Sixth avenue.” OO. comsy or ety. Propetiy,. sp. puabtienen by lo and Ketail Produce and Grocery business, on o thoroughfare down town; goods bougut for cash and only offered in consequence of unforeseen family reasons; an opporiualty for eome one to obtala a business that wil p {sive Wthetr attention, Address MERCHANT, box iif el 9D SOIL, MILD CLI WANTING FARMS~9 K. LANDIS, Vinelaaa, AM fay wate=for papers address ( 5H, WiTl ALL MODERN IMPROVE- n lot 50x10, Spruce street, corner Quitman, for suie; price moderate; terms liveral, P, HASKELL, No, 7 State atreet, N. Ye OF FORTY ACRES IN WESTCHESTER th meats, Newark, N.J., COTPAGE WANTED AT LONG BRANCH.—I WOULD FARM good land and bus dings, for salo, or exchanged | & like to purchase a meat and stylish little Cottage at Long a A " sed | Branch (or cash, Address, with all particulars, ABBY L, « for House In citys Apply to F. A. By MG ast Twenty-tbled | DOBSON, Bf taal Trent maith wareet, Now york. FINT RESTDENUF, THREE MINUTES PROM DE- MOUSE IN HARLEM WANTED—FOR witicnt & pot (Brie Rar'way); fine house, atapte, 15 | LL. house, well located, with lot, 60 by 200, unencumbered, acre In garden; frat and Oe ae y ia Morrisania, will be given, CHARLES W. Cedar street, GW. DITCHE' LE BREWERY-IN A FLOURISHING Cy oNTRY SMALL ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE FoR ApOUT town, within 90 milesof New York, in complete run- 18,0c0, between Fourwenth and Twenty-third 6 reeks, full particulars noticed, « order, with all the requisite machinery and apparaty near Broadway, preferred, Uni has u monopoly of business ‘within « eirciutt oF fou mt Aaurogs 8URGZON, box Ili Herals omer, uldings, Vault and feehouse m first rate order; two ncresot | =roCaH AND LOT W ¢ BROOKLYN pround; tan doa business o1 #100000 per annum with pre | F[OUSE AND LOL WANTED IN pee partics will ether sell the whoie or two-thirds tealarts EL te, box 4 w hork Post ote ; bar,ain. Pet TILLMAN, particulars, H. 1, box ‘ost ollices RSON & bs Fast St OUSES WANTED-—FOR SALE AND TO LET, FOR. hished atid unfurnisbed, In all parts of the city, Own ers and others controling such would secure prompt pat. chasers and dosirable tonants ty sending full particusars, &o,’ B. FLANAGAN, 401 Fourth avenao, and ; UNTAIN,—WANTED, A HOUSH, WITH wy: burg, Pa FINE FARM: OF 99 ACRES FOR SALE—ON THE 1 Ratitoad of New Jerse; {orchards of ine pears, peach’ 2,000 chofve vines fn Lull bearing; alt Substantial residence; One sires } wood, magnificent mountain RANGE scenery; price low, Address SUMERSET, Herald oflica, Or iwoyer turee neren of ground, on rut Hope, ‘or nose: T KINGSTON, N. ENDID FARM OF 109 | Orange Molwntn sarees, wh: fowinrs, location, der good cuttivations every vaslety of chotoo | DING? ErCiNttt Shae Herata atc ining 18 fine rooms, with co» pert dingm, tn complete orders Lg + ‘clase in every respect ; only $15,000, a PAROUSON Naesatd streets room T CORNWALL ON THE HUDSON.—FARMS, COUN- TANTED--ABOUT 60 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, eate from alga, wis Calc improvements aug, Wi atch “nacre with full particulars, location prico, FARMIR, Herald 0! ee. WAREn SOR CASH CU SFOMEN ad Sonat EN, 243 Bowery. mile from baa Fi Lez Henicvoate, Sone Waver rowan Wet [aire 4 depot A slaee ARE Prices; ORE RGENT, 12 Wallstreet, | arenues, Apply to le SELDEN, T YON! FIVE, MINUTES, FROM, DEtOn+4 A ie ree: evant” se ate haan ae For Acres hiuhiy improved ; grapes and’ ower i mi ‘ . DDY & CV, No, | Lwou! PPE eet tno By, Biota’ “| lin LES aM OF & Wt. HUBINGER, BARGAIN.—A SEPENDIB. FARM OF 6% AOR! cuolee land; 10 aa me ‘agron beavy timber, fine renee ce wr = oa te ‘ech | W AGhiiy, ntSnte O00 Fastener SSeS 'S FERGUSON, 90 Naseau street, room ® Pow