The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1872, Page 8

se “THE UPPER END." Hetropolitan Real Estate Matters--- Extensive Sale of Real Estate in the Northern Part of Manhattan Island, OUR FUTURE RESIDENCES. Washington Heights and Its Enchanting Surroundings---Increasing in Value One Thousand Per Cent. MODELS OF ARCHITECTURE. Wolumbia College Purchasing a New Site at 940,178 57 Per Acre—The Magnificent Views from the Land—Sales of Real Estate Near the Spuyten Duyvil and Hudson in One Week, Business men may complain of the scarcity of money—that commeree in general fs reported dull; bot the present movement in real estate at the ‘@pper end of Manbattan Island was never in a more flourishing and active condition than at present. The rapid completion of the different elegant drives connecting our Central Park by & @irect and magnificent road with Washington Heights at the extreme end of the island, real estate located on these thoroughfares becomes the sentra! attraction, around which our capitalists monet necessarily rally to erect their palatial mansions, now located in the city, upon which the march of advancing commerce makes a fearful in- goad, Passing up THE EINGSBRIDGE ROAD, er Broadway, the traveller beholds the finely laid Dut grounds and buildings of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, the Grand Boulevard running through the former, and from any point thereof can be observed the enchanting views offered by the com- Manding points of interest on the Hudson River, Palisades, 4c, The next public property of note is ‘the projected institute for the blind, situated some- ‘what north of the last mentioned, and likewise an @rmamental as well as valuable portion of real ‘estate, adding wealth and influence tothe upper Part of this island. On the east of these is located THE UPPER RESERVOIR, ‘with its magnificent park surroundings, from which & wholesome supply of pure croton is furnished the Tesidents of the “Heights.” The Kingsbridge road, or Broadway, runs through ‘the valley, between the hills of THE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS on the Hudson River side and Fort George on the Harlem River side, and extends to Spuyten Duyvil, following an irregular course northward to Kings- bridge road, East of the Kingsbridge road the Sentral Park Commissioners have laid out four more new avenues, including the Tenth and Eley- nth avenues. The two latter are connected by a ourve leading directly to Fort George. The histori- al interest attached to the old earthworks on its Summit, which are still distinctly outlined, 1s con- Biderable, from the fact of the occupation of THE STRONGHOLD BY THE BRITISH Bt the time the federal troops were encamped on Fort Washington. On the top isa broad and level Plateau, which will at no distant day be dotted with ‘the finest mansions, ‘The view from this point is only second to that of the Hudson River, and although, perhaps, less im- ®Pressive, itis even more varied and pleasing. On ‘she right hand lies the Harlem River, the tmproving style of modern architec- steadily tmproving sty’ OUR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS 8 volumes for the in locating their estate daily in- creases in value and eligibility and vastly enhances the values of their possessions. The great success of Columbia College and its rapidly capital are only due to safe INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE. On their rem from @ollege place to their present location improved property owned by and surrounding them gen increased in value. Such will be the result of their new venture, just com- Ington J, the more romantic altitude on Wash- eights, ie neve wrrvete sales of real estate at Wash- ington He! were made by Potter Brothers, Nos. 4 and 6 Warren street, during the past week :— nef ird acres on Washington Heights to Four lots corner of Vermilyea avenue and Hawthorne ry Sight tote deat of Tenth avenue, between 205th an streets, Twelve lots on south side of 206th strect, between Ninth aM meee oeae nea ith avenue and 206th street. ‘our lots corner of Nint Four lots northeast corner of Tenth avcmue and 205th treet. . Four lots southeast corner of Tenth avenue and 205th ss lots on 201th street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- men lots between 208th and 206th streets, fronting on River. Bete lis ca Harlem Riyer, between 204th and 205th Stientire block on Harlem River, between 208d and 204th inure Mock boungsa by Ninth avenue, 2st and 202d it ver. stivelve lots on 20th strect, between Ninth and Tenth venues. "Six lots on 2034 street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- ue nues. Four lots on Ninth avenue, corner of 2080 street. Six lots on 203d stre: joining the above. Four lots on Ninth avenue, southwest corner of 202d cet Eight lots adjoining the above on 202d strect, Four lots ob southwest corner of Ninth avenue and street. Twelve lots adjoining the above on 2034 street. Ne ht lots cn batons ‘of 202d strect, 100 feet from inth avenue. neares lots on north side of 201st street, 100 feet west of Avenue, Four lots corner of Ninth avenue and 20ist strect, Entire block, bounded by 2ist street and Harlem River, containing thirty tour lots. Seventeen lots corner Dyckman street and Tenth ave- nue. Entire block, bounded by Dyckman and Academy streets, Post and Sherman avenues. Entire block, bounded by Dyckman and Academy streets, Post and Naegle avenucs. Twenty lots on Prescott avenue, 264 feet from Bolton r Twelve lots on Seaman avenue, 264 feet from Bolton The above property was sold at large aidvances over the prices realized on the sale of the Dyck- mae estates, of which some of the above is a por- jon, FUNERAL OF A PIONEER PRIEST. EES AE Obsequics of the Late Rev. Father Mc- Guire, Pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, South Erooklyn— Mournfal Crowds Viewing the Re- mains=The Requiem Mass—Funeral Sermon by the Rev. Fathcr Malone. The funeral of the late Rey. Father Hugh McGuire, who died on Friday last, took place yesterday after- noon from the Church of St. John the Evangelist, South Brooklyn, of which deceased had been for many years the pastor. During Friday afternoon and Saturday the re- mains lay in one of the parlors of the pastoral resi- dence, and thousands of the parishioners called to take a farewell look at the famillar face. On Sun- day the remains lay in state in the church, and crowds of people from all parts of the city flocked thither out of respect to the memory of the vener- able old man, who, for forty years, had been a faithful and zealous missionary. Yesterday morning a solemn requiem mass was sung in the church over the remains, which, en- cased in a handsome rosewood coftin, heavily silver mounted, were placed in the chancel, in front of the altar, The entire sanctuary was draped in mourning, and the same sad emblem appeared all round the church, Nearly a hundred priests from Brooklyn and New York attended the obsequies, occupying seats in and around the sanctuary, among them being the Rev. Father Curran, of New York; Rev. Dr. Friel, Rev. Father O’Louglin, of Antrim, Ireland; Rey. Father Brennan, of New York; Rev, Father McSherry, Rev, Father Purcell, Rev. Father Kiely, Rev, Father McGuire, of New York; Rev, Father Fagan, Rev. Father Farrelly, Rey. Father McDonald, Rey. Father Corcoran, A BEAUTIFUL AND PLAC!D STREAM, she)tered between the hills that inclose it, and Rev. Father Rattigan, Rev. Father Doherty, Rev. Bpanned by the High Bridge, while to the north stretch the varied and highly cultivated flelds of ‘Westchester county, dotted here and there with ®ccasional villages that enliven the scene with Sombthing of human interest. THE WORK OF THE CENTRAL PARK COMMISSION has been and Je still done with commendable skill and celerit y. By their efforts the Washington Heights section of this city bas not only been won- @eriully improved, but is fast becoming the home of our merchant princes, A HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE OF PROPERTY. A few days ago Messrs. Potter & Brother, real estate brokers, Nos, 4 and 6 Warren street, sold mine and one-third acres of ground, to the Colum- ‘bia College Faculty, for the sum of $375,000, or at ‘the rate of $40,178 57 per acre. Upon this property, which adjoins the pueey Wheelock mansion, the Columbia people contemplate erecting A COLLEGE AND OUTBUILDINGS @D & grand and expensive scale, the cost of which wilt probably reach upwards of one milion of dollars. Necessarily such a lavish outlay of money on the erection of a costly editice, besides being AN INSTITUTION OF THE GREATEST MERIT, @ new Columbia College in this portion of the city ‘must increase the value of property manifoid. The site of this realestate is one of the best on Washington Heights. The clevation at the extreme end from the river is 140 feet, in the centre 160 feet Father McNamara, Rev. Father Kearney, Rev. Father McNamee, Rey. Father McGuire, assistant pastor, St. John’s, &c. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev. Father Michael Hickie, assistant pastor of St. John’s; Deacon, Rev. Father Maurice Hickie, of the Church of the Nativity; Sub-deacon Rev. Father O’Brien, of the Church of the Assumption; Chauters, Rev. Father McElroy, of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, and Rev. Father Tat, of St. Patrick's; Mas- ter of ceremonies, Rev. Father Sheridan, of the Cathedral, The service was very solemn, and must have deeply impressed the large congregation in attendance. THE FUNERAL SERMON was preached by the Rev. Father Malone, who de- livered a brief but touching eulogy of the deceased, There was not much apparently, he said, to speak about in the life ofa priest, even of a priest sev- enty-five years of age, more than forty of which Were passed in the sacred ministry, The venerable priest over whose remains the Church ‘Was now performing the last sad rites was a simple man all through his life; and though en- dowed with mental faculties of the highest order, and with physical strength that few men pos- sessed, yet we hadin his life only the continued exercise of those holy functions for which he was consecrated to God. Yet there was something pe- culiar in the life of the deceased, and somethin that to us at this day ought to be of the greatesi interest, even though throughout his whole minis- terial career we could not point to the achieve- ment of any of those things which the world most and nearest to the Hudson 120 feet. THE SURROUNDING VIEW 4a the most enchanting the mnind can imagine. The Property is thoroughly shaded by fine old trees, consisting of oak, maple, chestnut, white wood and ‘Willows. The foliage at this particular season is picturesque and most lovely to the view. The searlet red of the oak is blended with the clear femon yellow of the chestnut, while the silvery gtay of the white wood, and the moon-on-the-lake n of the maple and deep green of the weeping Willow form a contrast to the brighter hues just wamed, which together combine an aspect such as | 4s painted to represent paradise only. The back- ground to all THIS PANORAMIC GRANDEUR 4s farnished by the sombre proportions of the grim and majestic Palisades, on the opposite side of the Hudson River. From the extreme elevation can be distinctly discerned Fort Lee, Picasaut Valley, Guttenberg, | Weehawken, Stevens’ Point, N. J., and Staten Island, south; north the eye can readily take in | ‘We outlines of Sing Sing, while to the eastward | Long Island Sound and the pretty villas dotting | the Vicinity never tire the vision. Directly oppo- site, to the west, a better sight than the Palisades offer is obscure bat this is compensated for by the views afforded by the old Hudson River and ‘the thousands of cratt of every description sailing ‘upon its broad bosom. it must not, however, be supposed that THE ABOVE MENTIONED PROPERTY | fe the most valuable, situated at Washington | Heights. There are estates, and many of them too, that would command much higher rates if their | owners coukl only be induced to put the entire or rtions thereof on the market. Property on Wash- jugion Heights ranges in elevation above the river from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and eeventy fect, taking the lowest and highest points from the lower to the upper end. Residences in this rt Of the city offer Inliy as good facilities as any How Central Park. Water, gas and other modern eonveniences wh re indispensable to New | Yorkers are casily obtained. VIA THE ELEVATED RAILWAY | amd Hudson River Railroad a resident of Washing- | ton Heights can react his home in less time than he could travel by horse cars from the City Hall to Thirty-fourth st , Without being compelled to hang on.to stra ad stand up the entive distance, On tle Tenth avenue the extension of the Third Avenue Railroad, which will make connection with the Old road et 125th street, is being rapidly pushed forward :to Fort George, while the new “Gilbert Elevated Kailway,” the charter for whieh was passed at Albany last Winter, will soon be com- Mienced and pushed to completion at the shortest time possible, Thus it will be seen Chat “RAPID TRANSIT” ae all that is needed to. build up the portion of New York which a very few years ago Was only devoted ‘to suburbay residences. but és now, by the “uptewn movement” of population, being divided isto swaller plots for the accommodation o/ our increas- ine. inhabitants, Parties who purchased prop- erty WASHINGION HEIGHTS TEN YEARS 460 have realized 1,000 per cent thereon, if not more. To attest the trath of this statement it is only Mecensary to announce thet a city lot amywhere about 1620 street end the Grand 2omevard will bring at any time $10,900. Cottages, with abeut 75 Fre ner enn ae ro - held at re ons erected on the upper part of the doland are pper pi i} MOPELS OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS ane finish. All the auclent incongruitics are dis- | and she builders age profiting by the ex- of Lendon suffering from narrow streets, | for instance, the oiwerver must stretch his | fo obtain a view of St. Paul's church, Kc. | Here at. Washington Heights, where no such an | evil cxigia, the avenucs being proad and roomy, | nature seems to have provided & spot where out | elegant residences can be erecied without | from the opening of streets, and the Wil) PLOW OF bu Lhe very best advantage | sley applauds, It was something to have been one of the pioneers of the Catholic Church in the State of New York. Father McGuire, as most of them | knew, was educated and ordamed a priest at Paris, and, having come out here to America to settle some business matter pertaining to his family in the State of Georgia, he went on the mission in that State and labored with his whole heartand might. He was then a young man, fall of life and energy, and zealous to pat forth the whole strength of his mind and body in the service of his Master. He soon came to New York and was re- ceived by Bishop Dubois, wha sent him on his first | mission to that part of the State now known as Ogdensburg. He was then the only priest in that section of the country, and hundreds of miles were the area of his mission. oe ry he himself used to tell of his journeys of thit miles while here, to say mass or administer some of the sacraments. Removed fron this etal he was sent to Elizabeth, N.J., which was hen a part of the diocese His next mission was to the St. James’, New Y city, and after remaining there a while he was sent to the parish of St. Patrick's, Brooklyn, where he built the present church of the parish, which would remain a monumert to his zeal and labors | for years to come. He then came amoig your- Selves, and you all know how he loved to spend the | last years of kis life with a growing congregation around him that was most dear to him because it was mostly lrish—for he always clung to the people of his native country. It was they, he used to say, | who heiped him to bulid churches in his younger years, anc it was through them that the Chureh of | God was spreading in the New World. But sad as was this occasion to all of them, yet it might suggest many — grateful thoughts. There was a cheerful side to death, when we remembered that beyond this world there | was everlasting peace and happiness, and an eternal reward lor having fought the good fight to theend. Their late reverend pastor had closed his life possessed of the same burning love for religion which had inspired him in his young manhood to brave everything to save souls. Inthe fulness of Nis years, With the labors of life fruitful ail around him, he humbly received the sacraments of the Coureh at the hands of his young assistant priest and then calmly breathed his soul into the of his Creator, For a few hours after the conclusion of the cere- monies the remains were still left in front of the altar, and thousands visited the church to take @ | last farewell, The funeral procession, consisting of about fifty carriages, was formed about three o‘cleck, and the remains were then conveyed to Flathush Cemetery, where they were interred, SUIOIDE IN A CELL About one o'clock yesterday morning Margaret Johnson, an English woman, thirty-three years of age, who had been arrested on @ charge of intox- | jeation, committed suicide by hanging herself in a | cell of the Eighth precinct station house, with her apron, one end of which she secured to her neck and tied the other to the crossbars of the door. The body was sent to the Morgue, where Coroner Young Will hold an inquest. The residence of de- ceased was not given BROOKLYN'S NEW ARMORY. The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new atmury for the Twenty-third regiment, Wa- tional Guard, situal on Clermont avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklym, took place yesterday afternoon anspicie The Twenty-third regiment was resent in dress uniform, eeches were made i Mayor Powe), Major General McQuade, General Ward, Chaplain Seaver and othera, The building will cost the city $100,000, and wil be completed about the Ist of rty, flity and sixty | | New York, | Here, too, the same laborious life awaited him. | ands | MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. Married. gree Day cet cee ir 27 1e r. * re SAMUEL MvuDicm to ita, SUSAN ‘UL. PETERS. cards, , October 25, by Rev. Kare Maras, both LAnBIG—Margs,—On Fri Wm. Paxton, ‘i1z0. LaRBIG Hal ~—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Oc- tober 28, by the Rev. W. A. Leo Henry I. Hanr to Annie Meruirr, daughter of Jolin M. Com- stock, all of that city. HoaeeTr—RogERs,—On Tuesday, October 22, by Norman W. Camp, rector of Bethesde Church, Sura- May 14, by jprings, N. Y. the Rev. M. A. Nolan, WILLIAM PicKiiT to LizziE RIPPLE. Kicker nirrie~-On Tuesday, Died. BAKER.—Suddenly, on the seoyntng of Sunday, October 27, ABIGAIL REYNOLDS, WI of Peter Baker, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place at her late residence in jp ionpers, on ‘Tuesday, October 29, at two P.M. Friends of the family are invited to attena without further notice. Brapy.—On Monday, October 28, Mary, the be- loved wife of Philip Brady, in her 39th year. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 34 Gouverneur street, on Wednes- day, at two o'clock. RENNAN.—On Monday, October 28, 1872, EnizA- BETH BRENNAN, the beloved wife of Thomas Bren- Dan, a native of SHE, Ireland, aged 65 years. The relatives ef the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Edward Brennan, 17 Carroll street, South *Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at one o’glock, ROOKS.—On Monday, October 28, 1872, CATHA- RINE, Wile of R. A. Brookes, in the 47th yeur of her re, oRelatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 150 East Fortieth street, on Wednesday, Uctober 30, at one o'clock P. M. Birmingham (England) papers please copy. BYRNES.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of his rents, HARRY, youngest son of Patrick and Jo- anna Byrnes, aged 3 years, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), the 29th, at half- past one o’clock, from his late residence, Scher- merhorn street. CarTzR.—At Winfield, L, 1., MARY CanrTER, wife of James P. Carter, in the Seth year of her age. Funeral service will be held at her late reai- dence, on Wednesday, October 30, at one o’clock P.M. Friends and acquaintances will please at- tend without further notice. CASTANEDA.—At Irvington, N. Y., of consumption, on Sunday, October 27, SILVFSTRIE M. CASTANEDA, of Consolacion del Sur, Island of Cuba, in the 27th year of his ore Funeral will take place from the residence of his ather-in-law, Benson F. Jewel, Irvington, N. Y., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’ciock, Trains leave Grand Central depot at two P. M., returning leave Irvington at 5:11 P. M. CHITTENDEN.—At his residence, near Paterson, N.J., on Saturday, October 26, 1872, ANNING S, CHITTENDEN, in his 68th year, flis relatives and friends are, without further no- tice, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, corner of Market and Hamilton streets, Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday, October 29, at half-past ten o’clock A.M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, CouGHLIN.—At Hoboken on Sunday, October 27, after along ilincss, Mrs. Many COUGHLIN, wife of Karen Coughlin, deceased, native of Kings county, Ireland, aged 60 years. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Octo- ber 30, from her late residence, 64 Third street. Her remains will be taken to St. Mary's church, Willow street, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at ten o’clock A. M, EYSTONE LODGE, NO. 235.—The members of Key- stone Lodge, No. , F. and A. M., are hereby sum- moned to meet at the Lodge room, corner of Bowery and Bleecker street, on Tuesday, October 29, at 12M, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to you late Brother Peter G, Curtin. JAMES M. MILLS, M. Davis.—On Saturday evening, October 26, GrorGE W. Davis, the only sen or George W. and Susannah Davis, in his 16th year, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, October 30, atone o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Gees street, corner of Passaic avenue, Hudson vy, N. J. DeGNAN.—On Sunday evening, October 27, after a short illness, JouN DEGNAN. of county Sligo, Ire- land, aged 50 years, ; The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral trom his late residence, 161 West Thirty-third street, on Wednesday morning, October 30, at ten o'clock, to the Church of the Holy Innecents. Thirty-seventh street and Broad- way, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, and then proceed to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Dononve.—On Sunday, October 27, 1872, Josern W. Dononvr, aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the ay are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Clark, corner Twenty-third street and avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment in Eleventh Street Cemetery. londay, October 28, 1872, EMILY L. DvvaLi.—On DUVALL, wife of Elbridge G. Duvall, of the city of New York, formerly of Baltimore, Md. The friends of the family are invited to the house, Madison avenue, third door from Eighty-fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon, October 29, at hall- past four o’clock, Funeral at Baltimore, on Wed- nesday, October 30, GaLBRAITH.— 4t West Hoboken, N. J., after a lon; and painful illness, WILLIAM GALBRAITH, in the 67! year of his age. The relatives and friends of the pally are re- juested to attend the funeral, from his ate resi- lence, Palisade avenue, on Wednesday, October 80, at three o’clock P. M. GILMARTIN.—On Monday, October 28, CATHARINE GitMaRtiIN, wife of Patrick Gilmartin, @ native of the parish of Rahamlisto, county Sligo, Ireland, in the 38th year of her age. Her friends and those of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 30, at half-past one o'clock, irom her late residence, 85 Baxter street. Granam.—On Sunday, October 27, WILLIAM, son of William and Maria Graham, aged 6 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 41 Cannon street, this (Iuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Harr.—In Jersey City, on Monday, October 28, after along ines, E1iza, widow of James Hart, aged 46 years and 2 months, | he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 29th inst., at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, Newark | avenue, foot of Bergen Hill, HERBEsT.—On Sunday, October 27, Tuomas R, Herpgst, Jr. His friends and those of his parents are respect- fully invited to attend his tuneral, from the resi- | | dence of the latter, 882 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on | Wednesday, at two o'clock, Hoyt.—On Sunday, October 27, | in the 86th year of her age. | | Funeral on Wednesday, October 30, at two o'ciock, from the Congregational church, Stamford, Conn, KENNEDY.—On Monday, (October 28, THomas KENNEDY, aged 78 years, Y The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 190 Ross strect, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, at half-past one P.M. | ManHoN.—On Friday, October 25, MARY ELiza- | BETH, the beloved daughter of James and Anna Mahon, aged 17 years, 9 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, $54 West Fortieth street. | MANEF.—Suddenly, at Laurel Hill, L. L, on | Wednesday, October 23, ABRAM MANEE, aged 53 years, | | The remains were interred at Mount Olive Ceme- ery. | Minstant.—on Monday, October 28, ELLA rR W wite of Jom S. Marshall, Jr., and grandda ster Safford, | Funeral from her father-in-law’s, John S. Mar- | shall, 23 Jefferson street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, Oct ober 30, at three o'clock P. M.’ The ill be taken to Salem, Washington remains Lockport (N. Y.) Mrs, Davip Hoyt, | county, for interment. Grand Rapids (Mich) and papers please copy. ARSHALL.—At Hug! evening, October 27, WitttamM Be Mal John J. Marshall, of New York city, The faneral services will take place at his late residence, Hughsonville, on Wednesday, October 30, at two P.M. | spectfully invited to attend without | notice, Carriages will be in waiting at New | Hamburg on arrival of train which leavés New York at eleven A.M. The remains will be taken ; toGreenwood Cemetery for interment, on Thurs- day morning, With the’ 9:18 train from New Ham- RSHALL, 80n of | purge | MILLER.—On Sunday, MILLER, in the 72d year of his age, The friends and acquaintances are respectfull, invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, 13 East Eighty-eigith sireet, near Fourth avenue, on Thursday, October 29, at one o'clock P. M,. His remains will be taken to Caivary Ceme- tery for interment. MiLIs.—At Woodbridge, N. J., on Monday, Octo- ber 28, WILLIAM MILLS, aged 55 years. Funeral on Wednesiay, from his late residence, at half-past two o'clock. Relutives and friends are invited to attend. ‘Trains leave New York city at ten o'clock, MurRRAY.—On Saturday, October 26, 1872, at his =. residence, 201 East lVorty-fourth street, |ACOB S., 8on of Patrick C. and Kosetta L, Murray, aged 4 months and 10 days. he remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery on Sunday, 27th inst. October 28, BARNEY MuRRAY.—On Monda, MURRAY, @ native of t Meg of i ae county Cavan, Ireland, in the both year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those | of his brother Patrick, also his brothers-in-law, James and Michael K Ruddy, are respectiully invited to attend , pore Inesday, the Ny where a solemn requ the repose of his sont; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, “To nstt—At Yonkers, XN. ¥., on Snnday, October October 27, WILLIAM elly, John Grifin and Patrick the hsonville, N. Y., on Sunday | The relatives and friends are re- | further | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1872, CuaR.orre, relict of John Myers, in the #lst 21, Cual year of her age. Fuperal at St. John’s chureb, Yonkers, on Wed- nesday P. M. Train leaves Thirtiet! McCormack.—On Monday, ir ANN McCoRMACK, the beloved wife of James McCormack, and a native of Dreaghey, county Arm: Treland. invited to attend The the funeral, from her O’DONNELL.—On Mond dence, Jamaica, L. 1., Jom he family are to attend the funeral, frown St. 86th year of his The friends of Catholic church, Jami at half-past ten o’cioc' friends of the carr pare | Tuesday, Ortober 29; atone o'clock rt, ‘us pe 3 OIDONS ; tober 28, at is res Oc! tn O'DONNELL, Sr., in tfally invited lonaca’s Roman on Wednesday morning, i, without further invitation. His remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, O'NetL.* BILL.—Gn Sunday, bg ie d 36 years. uncle, Patrick Whit te, tend thefuneral, on the lui and 13 days, late residence, evening, sharp, to ber 27, Louise 8, day on Wednesday, be family are I tober 10, Groner W. and Catharine 8, Trow, residence, New Bri GEORGE ©, Voss, eleven A, M., 19 at balf-past ten. DEREON, Wile of Lewis 8. of her aie. inst., at ten o’clock M., at _70 LET A BON, 48 Lispenard street, WELLING.—On Sunday, at eight o'clock. taken to Tarrytown on Wednesda; eleven o'clock, from Grand Central PouaR STaR Lopar, Ni Brethren, you are hereb; Tegular communication, a! D, on Tuesday evening, October 20, at seven o’clock nt, Kare Sng, daughter Stiger, aged 11 years, 7 months and 20 neral services will be held at Christ chapel, Elizabeth, N. J., at haif-past twelve o’clock P. M., both inst. Relatives and iriends of invited to attend without further no- ce, ‘TROw.—At reread France, on Thursday, Oc- eldest son of John F, October 2%, friends and acquaintances, and those of his. 10. 245, THOW, e Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘Yoss.—On-Sunday morning, October 27, at his hton, 8. 1., alter a short illness, aged 34 years, His friends and those of his family are respect- fully invited to attend nis funeral, trom his late residence, on Tuesday, 29th instant M., after arrival of the boa ++ DR BUSINESS LOFT, £0X100, LIGHTED ON THREE SIDES, TO let, with or without power, at 438 third street. Apply on the premises, or to LU: CHARLES ‘The remains will morning, at MALCOLM StRwaRT, Secretary. STideR.—At Bergen Poi 35 years, epot. are respectfully invited to at- Wednesday afternoon, Uctober 80, 1872, from 49 Madison street, Roorge.—On Monday, Octoper 28, Hannan W. Roore, Services on Wednesday, 30th int, at one o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Ann Morris, 185 Koss street, Brooklyn, E. D.; also on Thursday, at half-past ten o'clock, at the Baptist church, New Monmouth, N. J. SarEs.—On Monday, October 28, of congestion of JOnN U, SAEs, aged 55 years, 6 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Polar Star Lodge, F. and A. fully invited to attend the funeral services, at his 665 Madison avenue, this (luesday) M., are respect- AND A. M.— requested to attend a the rooms, 118 avenue of Aaron pay the last tribute of respect to our de- ceased Worthy brother, John C. Sares, WILLIAM H. MILLER, M. ., On Sunday, Octo- and at haif-past leaving pier Ei ast, CAS October 27, SARAH J. AN- Weiling, in the 38th’ year The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 242 Third street, dorsay Cats on Wednesday, the 30th Wyckorr.—On Monday morning, October 28, ELIzapere T. WYCKOFF, In the 90th 2 ard of her age. Relatives and friends are invites faneral on Tuesday, October 29, at ten o’clock the residence of her son, Richard L, Wyckof, 552 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. to attend the PURPOSES. | THOME. liquor store. Apply to J. ESK ROOM TO LET. EVENING TELEG for. advertising agents, |ORNER STORE TO LET—ON THIRD AVENUE; WILL be let or leased for grocery, tea, liquor or any other nice business; it is the best corner on the avenue for P. PAYTEN, 155 Henry street. A FIRST RATE CHANCE Apply at the office of the OFEGES num. ‘0 LET—AT FR SPOFFOR. No. 2 Ann strect. TO $2, D SSROTHERS, 29 Broad’ to let. street, of L. torts heated by ‘Twent, enth street. . TEAM POWER—WITH LARGE AND SMALL ROOM 8, Apnly, on the premises, 639 West Fifty-first TRIPLE SHEET. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET, TO . Unfurnished. ee ee corrace wouse, eranue, seven sore | 16Q Raat crivae tently witiet a A bo Bighty fourth strects I Be ern improvements; | Floor, spall ‘and large, rooms, eee eae en Ge WATERLOW, Sl Sixth avenue. board; fre and-gasy rent very moderate. DWELLING, 40 EAST TWENTIETH STREET, $2,000; ‘0 East Twenty-second street, $2,200; 41 East Twen- A MACDOUGAL.. furnished Seco! to genilemen, without Inquire for ove {eighth street, $2.000; all near Fourth avenue. Apply | and_bacl . ite. a enty recond street. bait: ee ee oes ree ______t. BAST FIGHTEENTH STREET.— FURNISHED —THE FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY STONE 219 ecm wish to eagle gontieimau, without o ' corner Madison avenue ant ‘orty-si Se > Hires torent unturnished: lowrte responsible tenant. O54, WEST twenry STREET.—PURNIBE- Wh ICKE, Fil ’ bove Twenty- ed, a large nD, $6; st 1 Wilt TUCKER, 220 Fifth avenue, SJE 20, a large B “ise one nt $5 per week A OUR sToRy HOUSE TO LET—UNFURNISHED, jill May Ion Filth avenue, below the Park; rent $2,200; im p n. B, R. DREW & CO., 155 Fifth avenue. FIRST CLAS FOUR STORY BROWN STONE House on Muri y Hill, Hast Thirty-sixth street; handsome Mantel Mirrors, & i, THOMAS J. DU Third avenue. BEAUTIFULLY, NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE, ‘A. Forty-seventh sireet, near Sixth avenue, rent lot Winter or year ; Forty-second street, do. Madison avenue, Fitth avenue; cheapest Houses offered, POOLEY & UO., 8 Union square }LEGANTLY FURNISHED FOUR STORY HIGH 4 Stoop; fine location, Madison avenue; rent low to satisfactory tenant; $400 per = alae a OODALE, 1 3. B. Gi 5 West Twenty-third street, Fitth Avenue Hotel. H* NDSOMELY FURNISHED HIGH STOOP HOUSE, ‘Thirty-fourth street, near Fifth avenue; rent $450 per month . 8. B. GOODALE, No. we third street (Fiith avenue Ho'el). season, & West FO 29, LET. The very desirable Dwellings 321 West Twenty-thi ‘47 West Twenty-thicd rose i rent KIN, Hoth partially furnished.” Apply to JOHN BH, COMER, 831 Wert Twenty-third sireet. _ HOUSES ON 90TH, 47TH. 4TH, 5187, 82D, S8TI, GIST and other streets, Lexington and adjoining avenues; ts and Parts of private Houses. JONEL CH, Third avenue, corner Fiftieth street. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE—ON THIRTY- fitth street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues; $70) per month; in perfect order; immediate possession. Ap- ply at Everett Library, 586 Sixth avenue, T°, .LET;THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HIGH stoop House, 118 Wet Twenty sixth street, near Sixth avenue; rent moderate; ssion immediately. In- ire of T. J. GIBBONS, 113 Bleecker street. = 1[° LBISGENTEEL TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE 167 Kast, Kighty-third street, near Third avenue; good neighborho Apply to Mrs, BARTLEY, next door (PO ,LET-VERY CHEAP, 70 A GOOD TENANT, House on Tenth street, 15 rooms, in fine order, all improvements, west of Broadway. Apply to G. NAGLE, 449 Fourth avenue. EST SIDE.—THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK House, in first class condition; also several upper and lower Parts, at B. 8. LEVY & CO,'S, 271 West Thirty- eighth street, 5rH. AVENUE, NEAR FORTY-EIGHTH STREET.—AN J extra desirable, well finished four story brown st Dwelling, 22.6x80, lot 100 feet, for sale or to lease low, furnished, V. K. STEVENSON & EON, Ui Pine sireet and 226 Fitth a $250 A, YEAR ONEYSNICE FRENCH COTTAGE OU House, three stories, Baltimore heater; Ninth avenue and Ninety-sixth street; cars convenient. MANSON, Commercial and Finuncial Agency, 29 Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LE’ T THE MAGNETIC CURE, NO, 6 CLIN’ near Broadway—A neat Room, warme Treatment unequalled for nervous and chronic diseases. DR. BABBITT & CO, A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET FROM FOUR TO six Rooms, handsomely furnished, with kitchen rivileges it desired; immediate possession. 133 West Sixteenth street. A NICELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR TO LET— With ali the modern improvements; also an Office for doctor. 25 East Twentieth street, third house from Broadway. A. HIRST, FLOOR FRONT ROOM, NICELY FUR. nished, for Indy and gentleman, and Room for tingle gentleman, at 744 Sixth avenue, near Reservoir square. Inquire on first floor. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT BOO) BEDROOM and Pantry to let for housekeeping at $6 and $5 per Week, 163 West Thirty-first street. QTEAM POWER TO LET—A LARGE, NEW FAC- “x story, good light, with power elevator; steam; water closets, 4c, Inquire at 160 West Henry street. UITABLE. ROOMS AT fanitiy; rent $400 PAYTEN, GTORE TO LET—ON THIRD AVENUE, WITH TWO fine show windows and roonis for per years good for any business. Apply to J. 965 KIGHTH AVENUE FOR dentist, dressmaker or other light basinesa, four roo vaults, and floors above new buildii avenue, Apply on the pre: in new buildin; n se, 10 LET—A BAKERY, IN A GOOD LOCATION; ALSO a Store, suitable for any busmess; also Apartments, ac Inquire on premises, von and Rut if Ving business, affordii kind of a man, W FIVE STORY BUILDING 368 ; handsome store, with basement with ; Will be finished to suit a tenant; also the sour story Building on rear and connecting with nes has a rear cartway entrance from Twenty- sixth and enty-seventh streets; lot 112 feet deep; all built on; the most conve! rate business property on the GET—IN THE NINTH WARD, AN OLD ESTAB- lished corner Liquor Store, fitted up and ready for ing an excellent’ opportunity for the right Iso to let, the Store 503 Canal strect, suitable for any business. Apply at 603 Hudson street. opportunit: amply to WS 52 West Nineteenth treet. po ORF T° nithteenth street, suita or first class livery stable. toW. UILDIN for a store Apply 10 LET—A RESTAURANT OPPOSITE THE Hall, Brooklyn, and Fixtnres complete for sale; for SY, one understanding the bu: Montague street. CIty fine ness. 40 WEST manufactcry MACKENZIE, and basement Build! covering whole lot. BISCHOFF'S: Weohsel Bank, co) Bowery, corner Canal st. A ranch office. as part payment of rent. Address A. Y., box I Terms Magee apt 28 J LOT, 28X130 FEET, EAST eee Fourth street, with one ay $40 as Aang ED AEC ar; location. =’ sp SAMUEL D. fine business MACK, Third avenue, corner Seventy-sixth street. LADY HAVING A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE is desirous of renting the same. Will accept Board Herald PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING THEIR OWN honse, would let to a'single gentleman an elegantly furnished front Room, without board, near Fifth avenue, Inquire at 38 West Thirty-second street. LARGE FRONT ROOM, WELL FURNISHED, FOR a gentleman and wife, with privilege of housekeep- ing, at $6 per week; house occupied by owner. 47 Amity street. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN CAN BE ACCOM. modated with a nicely furnished bali Bedroom at &i West Thirty-ninth street; terms moderate. : FURNISHED FRONT TO LET—SUITABLE FoR | one or two gentlemen; has bath and all conve- ces; $12 per mouth. Inquire on second floor 240 West fi street bat COMFORTABLY FURNISHED BEDROOM TO LET, second floor, front; location exeelient;, terms moe: rate. 216 Hast Tenth street, NIORLY FURNISHED ¥i NT ROOM TO LE’ I Sixth avenue, A. —SEVERAL HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS + tolet, on second floor, to gentic: or for house- keeping ; location first class; terms m¢ 231 West Forty-third street, neat Broadway ee. FURNISHED ROOMS, INCLUDING BACK arior, front room and hall bedroom, fire, | hp an c. “seventh street, between Sixth avenues. References required, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN. IN- e JP tive at 212 Rect Eleventh street, SES : URNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO ONE OR TWO gentlemen, without board. 35 West Tenth street. FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING—A | PARLOR Floor to gentleman and wife, with gas and bath, hot and cold water; terms $45 a month. 106 Bank str “AN A fifth street, furni for the E. H. LUDLOW & Seventeenth strect. near Lexi Winter, €O., No. ae $300" 3 Pine street, and ELEGANT BASEMENT HOUSE, ON THIRTY- venue.—To rent, fully per month. “Bact story, brown stone, 29 magnificent entertaining every Way adapted for a fir location, near house offe Permits be had of House, ay, sacrifice ; owner fourth street, n Apply at 50 Wi unfurnished) to let, ties ; low rentals, 22) feet wido by rooms, five bed: FIRST CLASS HIGH STOOP HOUSE ON TWEN- ty-second street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, “to rent for the Winter, fully and handsomely furnished, at $600 per month. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No, 4 Pine street, and'?5 Kast Seventoenth strect. AO RENE, FOR THE WINTER, FUDLY AND well furnished, a latge and elegant Mansion, five deep, containing rooms, and in ‘st class residence ; in a central great attractions as a home for the &D. Bi furnished, 75; also Th: possession. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STON eighth street, stool leaving town; rent 2 ear Fitth avenue; handsom ‘est Thirty-first street. FOUR Furnished, on Twent -first street, ity: avenue ; $250 per month fer the Winter. " perth. DREW & 1 11th avenue, in Seventeenth street; this Winte road’ SMALL AND LARGE HOUSE (FURNISHED, AND forsenem, or year; choice Toc: TLLYAM TUCKER, Fifth avenue, first door above Twenty-sixth street. STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE TO LET— near Seventh © A furnis! Pitth 55 Fifth avenue, FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE TO LET, hh the winter, on Thirty-fourth street, H DREW & © Fi A , late glass show « first class Stores, with Sans large Li indows, suitable for any first class business; rents moderate to responsible parties, Office 999 Sixth avenue, | sirable small house ; will ter. Apply to HUGH URRAY HILL URNISHED HOUSE TO LE | street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; a very de- be rented for year or the win- CAMP, 106 Broadway. BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH ayenucs.—To rent or lease, fully furnished, a me- 2T—IN THIRTY-FIFTH dium sized four story brown stone high stoop House. &D. | Permits of F. G. & | PO FEE OR LEAS | numerow | elegantl BROWN, 90 Broadway. —THE ELEGA of the late James Gordon Bennett, at Fort Washimg- ton, fine mansion; elegantly turnished pther outbuilding»; thirty-nine d out and well shaded and fruited ; the T COUNTR fi NE. AT | irge stable and acres of ground, jooted siock will remain on the place; the avove fine estate will be leased to a first class HOMER MORGAN, mo LET OR Fi cs "a, the CI on Fiftl t | leased for along term on FURNISH | PO LET | years, to ap | brown stone | street, between Fifth and HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 po poses, Apply to HOMER M Seventn and bighth avenue: Jet furnished at $175 per mont Apply tod, DENUA. p ‘i ASE—FULLY FURN Reside hi avenue, ect; four story high stooy ‘o story brick stable, 26x75x98.9. Bike rivate family only, ish basement th with rivate family only. Apply to ine street. Miet: ISHED, FOR ONE e@ of the late James orner Thirty-cighth brown stone, 45x00, 3 or the Property will be and rent for business pur. AN, No. 2 Pine street. ) FOR ONE AND A HALF a first class four stor louse, in East Thirtictl Madison avenues, Apply to HAN, Pine stree LET—A FOUR STORY fi NEAT ENGLISH BASE- or u M& 14 ment House, in West Thirty-eighth street, between dod neighborhood ; would niurnivhed at $ 10,, 266 West Twenty- 00 Cottage House, six roo responsi! to Keid avenue. tween Hand 2 stone furnished. Ap? to E. street and 35 Bast Sev Anply on the, premises, 9 jc parties need apply. W y x RENT, BY THE OWNER, FURNISHED. —A NEAT ent $40 per month; enly Take Gates avenue cars Monroe street, Brooklyn, RENT—A SMALL, HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED and in complete repai to @ private family only. est Thirty-O1th atreer, be. LOW t eo jo rent, 0., No. inded; th a first rate party only. Apply to i. up OW # b0.. Nord Phge ‘siren, annd 8b Rast: Bee HE ELEGANT FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN House, 16 Bast Tenth street, i) Hw. LUD « nth street. ly Vine AO REE (MONTH YOR THE WINTER—FOR A fully furnished toor were, Howse, on Twenty- ind street, near Beventh avenne, tines, china, AC, & | ample closets, without be | fuitable for one or two; private house, occupied by 654 { Tenth si sll the improvements, NINTH AVENUE, street —Second floor let, with Ore, gas and water. _MENTS TO LET. mii aaa NFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART. 7 FLOOR TO Li TO 4 SMALL FAMILY, IN HOUSE wi owne all accom i inonth. Inquire on premises, 282 West Thirty-ninth etrvet, SECOND FLOOR TO LET—HOT AND COLD. z ‘and privilege of bath; possession at once. By West Tonth street, FIRST CLASS. SECOND FLOOR TO Broad private fam inquire at 218 East LET, INA way. A house northwest corner of Fifty-1 myenue, Eighth’avenue. = el NY RESPECTABLE PARTY WISHING TO OBTAIN one of those splendid Flats in the French x85, should shy Nene jiatel: eT nerretiny JOHN DRANIGAN. —— A « ing of four rooms, wit et, between Fifth and —PART OF A THIRD FLOOR TO LET, CONSIST. Sypr.copvenienses 6 Wi avenues, A Seventh avenues; all &c,; rent moderate, 4,491 Broadway, near ee FLAT IN THE NEW BROWN STONE FRENCH flat house, Ley my ed street, between Si ments: cle HeVraM ELIAOTY Forty-fi FLAT TO LET—IN NEW BROWN STONE all improvements; seven m8. Eighth ‘avenue, corner Forty fourth s street. —TO LET, BELOW FIFTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAI A hands: + Firth avenue, inde ever erected ih som this and or on Con Mente hall heated. it levator, lent, halls heate janitor, elevat ; from $90 16 81%. "Omeo oio bratis venue” IRENCH bem per 5 of eight Rooms ¢ac! ing north side of Fifty- and Seventh avenue, heat patent clothes ares und refrigerato: ample direct daylight; each suit has opening from main h: the is the building is open for he ten a remain unlet near LET, FROM NOV. 1, FLATS . in the Elorant how tone bi wel by steam and provided with’ own Tront doors whole is in care of inspection, only four tone build- J. JARVINE, Architects, 1,267 Broadway, _ URNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO A who would loan a sum of money in dress W. H. W., station O. GENTLEMAN, payment, Ad-' HAY, OF FIRST CLASS HOUSE, DESIRABLY to! cated; parlors, four bedrooms, bathroom, dining room, kitchen and six closets; will rent for desirable tenant. Inquire at Maiden lane. few York Oil Company, 1 OOMS TOL ‘T—AT 30 WEST THIRTY.FIFTB! Call for two y street; refere bor! ;. as, hot and cold will sell housekeeping articles, carpets, new int Mi want mt reasonaih lay), if wanted ; rent reasonable. EE SECOND FLOOR, LATELY PAINTED A papered, 223 East Thirty-second street: water and bath; one ; good neigh< Bey FLOOR ep een weal as jarge rooms, with gas and water. premises, 19 Sixth aventie. ent $85, ING OF FOUR, Inquire on the ade) 10 LET—DWELLING OR BUSINESS PURPOSES the entire Upper Part of house, between Broadway and Fifth avenue (first house from Broadway), fixéd and in first class order throughout ;splendid 1 newh locations for either dwellme or first class business purposes, ADs ply to HARRIS BROTHERS, 877 Broadwa; Y- 10 LET—FOUR LIGHT ROOMS, IN A with stationary tubs, gag, pante low, Inquire on premises, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth stroets. NEW HOUSE, « and closet; rent Ninth avenue, betwee BS) 10 LET—SECOND FLOOR OF PRIVA’ TE HOUSE, 316 East Fourteenth street, near Second avenue. 7 10 LET—THE UPPER PART OF 724 nue, corne! rooms; rent $: Hy Wwe pafnret ND AVE. SECO! Kast Thirty-ninth strect, containing 16 PO, LER A NICE the Ninth ward. ments; several Grounds in Har! Hudson street. |, to nice people onl. ap Apartments; neat Cott i reht $00 per month. App! and pa . LAVIEY, 34 Wiescker street, hy PLEASANT SECOND FLOOR, IN: ly’; ail improve-' and at OS, 10 LET—FLOORS CONSISTING OF each, with all improvements; rent month; Store, with lancy store, ? per month. 1, Eighity-second street. teeth FOUR ROOMS Wolling apartments, suitable for Second avenue, near (0 LET—PART OF HOUSE 7 WEST FORTY-FIRST, street, near Reservoir square, to 9 stn location first class; rent $35 per month. all family only 1 LET—FIRST FLOO! American family of adult water, gas, &c. Inquire at 243 Te ftom ive aaroal Zoom, five West Thirtytarst streets 10 LET—THE SECOND AND PART OF THE THIRD Floor in brown stone of adults, Apply at 214 , to a small fami! net igth sires ssf three Rooms, . 119 East Twenty-third street, 1 BLOCK FROM MADISON SQUARE.—TWO OB n the third floor, in # first class house, Keference. i 2 LAFAYETTE PLACE.—ELEGANT FLOOR OF FIVE unturnished rooms; bath, closets and provements attached. all modern ime PER MONTH FORT house 123 West Fifty-fourth street. roadway, trom 2 ‘ 'H STREET, FIRST HOUSE EAST OF house, or to C. H. eT 86 avenue.—Two Floors, seven rooms; ADAMS, 907 ROOMS AND BATH, mm Al the premi o $30; cheapest rent in the city, Apply on 361 gant Flat, 25x90, seven rooms, eleva! rater and wi spremleta THIRD AVENUE, FOURTH BELL.—AN ELE-! tor and al improvements, Eatuvatshed to responsible party rent $55; everything first class. F YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWS, if YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWS, IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWS, ze P 2 Eaot Twentieth streets" uNcess Feterence required. READ THE \ in the new frst class house 638 Reventh nvenue, june' EVENING TELEGRAM of Broadway and Forty-fourth streets. ns RVENING TELEGRAM moderate. Apply at 52 Sixth avenue, ioe err LET—23 DOMINICK STREET, FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen, TPO LETCIN EAS? TENTH STREET, REAR SECOND avenue, to gentlemen, without bearé, spacious and handsomely’ furnished Rooms, connecting if desired; bath, gas and grate fire; house ‘drst class and elegantly furni family sirictly private: home comioris, &c. ‘Aildress J:, box 2600 Postoltice. 0 LET.—THREE WELL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 2 GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO PU! Furniture, Car Tooms. Address A URCHASE FOR in &o., for a house contain- BERTS, box 50 Post office. MAGNIFICENT CRIMSON SATIN nearly new; cost ju an {Carpet . per ya' Mirrors, Curtains, Paintings, Chamber, Mattresses, Bedding; a great sacrifice; family leaving city.’ Residence 113 (Clinton place) Sixth avenue, PARLOR SUI¥, 175; brocatel and ‘$450, tor $! ik Ps re) Din Furniture eile oi light “houseke + in good tocality; terms mode- ei ophy at Soe Week Thi nd. street. for housekeeping if desired, 220 East Twenty-first st. Firth and Sixth es. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM Antoinette style, covered crimson silk Dr one oo. Silos do., $45; Pianoforte, Paintings, Sik Ware, rosewood, wainnt Cham- tor $200; Silver rnitnre ; @ sacrifice ; st 15th st., near 6th SUIT—MARIB reps, cost, Broperty fs . A LARGE, PLEASANT room adjoining to one or biog LET—FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, SUITABLE private family, at 36 West Thirty-fifth street, between LET—FU! D, Bed: two gentlemen, Inquire at 48 Clinton place. erate. ‘second | LET—WELL FURNISHED ROOMS IN A SMALL pe TF HE} 18) front Room and hall NO LET—A HANDSOME FRONT ROOM—SECOND floor, furnished; chandeliers, grate, fire and large bathroom ; also Rooms on third floor, furnished. Apply at 60 East Twenty-ninth strect, corner Fourth avenue T° en GENTLEMEN. DELIGHTFUL | LOCATIO pleasant front Rooms to rent, furnished or otherwi to first class parties a refined and comfortable home is offered. 1,147 Broadway. Rooms weil cared for; good attendance. || HANDSOME SUIT ON SECOND FLOOR, CoMPRI ing three rooms, large closets, water, chandelier, &¢., with ‘a family residing, at 122 East’ Twenty-fourth street; also single Re COLLEGE PLACE, street, two blo nished Rooms to le! Fa lla SQ A WEEK ror A D4 nitic Room in priva second street, CORNER OF BARCLAY 8 from the new Post office.—Fur- terms, $2 to $3 per week. Inquire EATLY FURNISHED FRONT house, 216 West Thirt: ATH AVENUE, M6, NEAR TWENTY-FIRST STREE ®) Furnished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, rece furnished References. baths on each floor, $7 50 —THREE SMALL ROOMS, CONNEC OU. turnished for housekeeping; hot and water, excellent washing arrangements, ood lov: tion, 222 Fifty-second street, two doors trom Broadw 9678 EAR BROADWAY,—SUITS STREE 7 or finely furnished Rooms on second floor to let, to gnilemen convenient to restaurants. Refer to WiL- LIAM J. COLES, 1,267 Broadway. QQ 81 MARK'S PLACE.—A OBNTLEMAN CAN OR- Oe tain ahandsomely furnished Room, second floor, back, with a small private family; terms very reason. able. 5 MONTHLY.-WELL FURNISHED HALF $45 French fini; kitchen, range, stationary ut, bath, closet, pantries and gas inciuded. 108 Fifiy-sixth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues. 7 BARROW. STRE HUDBON.—TO handsomely furnis! ms, with bathroom gentlemen only; Rooms Ror rd, to owner; convenient to cars. ‘ lu BAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWE Lexington and Fourth nvenues—-A' large Room, furnished. second floor, front, with Board; @ first class house and location, Paes 150 NEStiwesty rinst srt TO GENTLE. OU inen, without board, a handsomely furnished back Parlor; also large front Room, sccond floor; ail conveniences; family private; reference required, 15 WEST TWELFTH STREET.—TO LET, FUR- AE nishea, to a mall family, Parlor Floor, Basements and two Rooms on the third Sloor; secretary bed in the back parlor, 157, four WEST TWENIY-THIRD STRERT.—CHOICE fornia m, on third floor; also two on without 4 reference require =—* | Suits, $40, aw LEAVID of Parlor and polished black walnut and marb! cost $300; sold at a sacrifice, toge at 579 Ninth avenue, in drug store, No A and Bedding at lowest cash price: ments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, corner Twentieth street, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI’ on 1 'G THE CITY WISHES TO DISPOSE: Bedroom Suits of Li TY heavy ‘ae Gee er or separat ‘od alers. ni jen! TURE ly instal- Eighth avenug, A a liberal ca PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING will se}i all their may cent He Furniture srgiaan I patentee namie do, yey Ntits, H | dings de: At private residenee rest Twenty-third Ore? Furniture, y Beds, ‘Bedding, &0, Payments taken by the week or month, SFM CO8Y+ | KRLLY & CO; _corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenite- VURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, &C,, WANTED— For which « | sh price will bé given. Ads dress S1VAD, Herald Uptown Branch ofice. MES GRAHAM, 190 THE all kinds of second hand AVENUE, DEALER IN ‘urniture, is now open. to purchasers. Every description of modern and antique Articles, Carpets. EAVING FOR EUROPE—WILL_ SEL! Parlor Bulls, 7 26th st. resident n st 0! R MO Nite, Bedding 384 and 386 Third aver Prices lower than any ot! Furniture, Carpets, ai Beading, PERTHWATT & CO.%, 186 Chatha Hock aud tow prices, ‘Parlor and Ghat Variety. Bargains for cash, int. Bedroom Suite 8404 rep ; walnut roo! ts for less than half cost. ri vate WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETR Cc, ‘ALY & CUNNINGHAM, hear Twenty-cighth house in the city. TEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS T. EN FUR M. COW- An immense at nt mber Suits in great A) way, room 2, ANTED—SECOND HAND FURNITURE, SUITABLE, for an office; Desks, Chairs, &c. Address 52 - Broad MARBLE MANTELS. “LREMOVAL—SLATE MANTELS, GRATER, a0 « Large ai pie very variety. ot slato work, plain and gen nl elegant, stock at ‘arnerof Kourth avenue and Seven a wearer o 5 SUNN SLATE COMPANT, manufacturers amen | KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIAING Works, 14 and Eighteenth street.— if 136 Kast rble and Marbletved Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monu- ments, at prices th lefy competition. Marble ed for the trade, Ss. KLABER & (0., MARBLEWORKS, 223 WEST WO. Firty-first strect, between Broadwi and hi avenue, larble an! Marble itels, Monu Headstones, of superior w very low S ey etd hie ee fant designs; siate Bad “Wood lantcia tw BeEWAI ee 1 AND, RUB. a ae ‘Weat Twenty-thisi street, near Seventh avenue, —— Fr