The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1872, Page 9

rida or elas of penta ‘Row before te ly, thelr of those ts at best ex and it tT am neither com} nor can any rn tp on the 4 te would be ngatory aud em, ino legal effect if in favor othe contestant, because the adversely interested are not, in that behalf, me, and do not consent to submit them: selves as pesnes to the hearing of those questic ind there {s no power vested in me, or mode prese! ee RR those legntces or devisces who are belore me for the pur- xan ‘sustain the probate; and, ¢ juently, any lecision | might make without their sub: mn, oF some roceas under there could be claimed a de‘auit io P wi Not appearing in the matter of such disputed questiot would be to bar to courts if my decision were adverse to devisees or legal before me could be deemed as neces- sarily within my jurisdiction for the purpose of such there are others of that class who would be in- determination of them, and having no given me to cite the r before me, ‘y could not be decision; and, to 1 Brovesdiogs waakt, be wholly nugatory; ai ras, of edindieation in the preinises was by nt Legis- ual to that of the Supreme Court inten noe Been eiiectuated by’ the section ander which the mater asians eS Pigg ated Court ines ipprehe Jnicroleaded as piniutifis or defendants all persons whom nto on conte eae and in eft coos juntarily parties as plaintiffs or appearing as de- ngants, the power ‘exists ‘of flee them b the issue ‘and service of a summons to answer the ease, witile no means are presented by the law a} Quo! ) to enable me to obtain like jurisdiction of those wi not submit themselves to it for the urpone ae de- {ermining the voluntary construction of effect ro . Vistons of a will as distinguished from its admission asa fertermpniary paper,. The section of the law referred to erefore, defective and in this case inop- ive to enable me to hear and determine the sp ial matters in question on such ex parte submission by the “the will to therefore adiitted to probate, THE RING FRAUDS. The Indictment Against Hugh Smith, Tweed and Others—Motion to Quash the Same Renewed in the General Ses= sions. The motion made before Recorder Hackett last month to quash an indictment against Hugh Smith, dmpleaded with William M. Tweed and others, when written points were submitted to His Honor, ‘was reopened yesterday. Mr. Burrill called the attention of the Court to a Gecision of the Supreme Court, General Term, in ‘the cases of Mr. Burns and Abraham Greenthal, in which the Court held that the extension of the 'No- vember term of the General Sessions was illegal. He called the attention of the Court to this de- eision, believing that it had an important bearing ‘upon the motion to quash the indictment, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Charge of Homicide—The Killing of Gustave Brown—Tully, One of the Parties Accused, Discharged During the Progress of the Trial—An Alibi Proved im Behalf of Smith—Vhe Latter Acquitted. Before Judge Ingraham. The People va. James Tully and Jobn Smith.— ‘fhe prisoners were arraigned on an indictment ‘charging them with the murder of Gustave Brown ‘On the night of the 8tn of June last. The circum- ‘stances attending the death of Brown, which was fally reported in the Henatp at the time, were briefly these :—Brown and his wife on the evening named were returning to their home from the - Bowery Theatre, when they encountered some arties on their way. Brown and his wife were th drunk. Brown, being in a very combative mood, assaulted, as it appeared from the evidence, -almost every person he encountered on his ‘way. This, unfortunately for him, led to hisown eath by violence. Some parties, not relishing his conduct, in their turn struck Brown, knocking him’ down, and, as it afterwards turned out, frac- turing his skull. He was raised and carried home by @ policeman, aided by Tully, one of the pris- ~oneré. He died in about three hourg afterwards. The wife charged Tully with er one of his as- saliants and he was airested and held to answer. Smith was suvsequently arrested likewise on her information, and yesterday these two young men ‘were put upon their trial. District ne opened the case for the eve oa Mr, William F, Howe defending the prisoners, * The evidence adduced was of the most flimsy na- ture as. ue Tully, and, by order of the Judge, he was discharged early in the proceedings, the trial of Smith still progressing. As be et the latter prisoner, as in the previous case, there was hot a purticle of direct testimon: against him. Some six or scvert respectabie wit- esses swore a perfect aiibiin his favor, showing that he could not have been at the scene of the murder on the night in question, but was in one Hamburger’s lager beer saloon for some consider- able time before and after the homicide. The Gourt briefly charged the jury upon the evidence, and that body, without leaving the box, returned @ verdict of not guilty, and Smith was at once dis- charged, leaving the Court with his triends. Pleas and Sentences, Charles Newton pleaded guilty to grand larceny; i sentenced two years and six months to the State | Prison. Thomas Covb pleaded guilty of man- slaughter in killing bis wife, and was sentenced to State Prison for tour years. James Hayden pleaded lity of burglary, and was sentenced to the same titution for two years and six months, to Sing Sing. The Case of William M. Tweed. This morning, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Ingraham presiding, the case of The People against William M. Tweed will be the first called on, Mr. Tweed will be arraigned on the indict- | ment against him, unless counsel have still some 4ilatory matters kept in reserve for another day's argument and a further postponement ofa formal arraigument. Judge Brady and the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Considerable surprise was evinced yesterday, on the opening of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, not to see Judge Brady on the bench. He had expected to preside this term, and up to the last moment was ready and willing to do so. The Court will be _Presided over ior the term by Chief Justice In- ‘gralam. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Another Policy Dealer Arrested—Bur- glary in Liberty Strect—“Ned Butline” Rohphed in a Strect Car. The police in the different precincts are still continuing their raids on the policy dealers, The ‘first case brought before Judge Hogan yesterday | ‘was that of George H. Curtis, accused by OMcer ‘William Lahey, of the Second precinct, of selling {policy tickets at 40 Peck slip. Curtis—a gentle- manly looking man, about sixty years of age—said he knew nothing about it and was not in any business at the time of his arrest. He was held to answer in $600 bail, which was furnished Mr. Isaac Shipsey, of 152 Broadway. Anold man named Patrick Callaghan was ar- rested by Oficer Gallagher on Sunday afternoon for firing a pistokata boy named James McAleer, | Itving at 15 Jersey street. McAleer and some three or four more boys were plaguing the old man and firing stones at hini, when he brought out a re- ‘volver and levelled it at. the crowd. When he was | brought before Judge Hogan vesterday he con- tended there was nothing in the pistol but powder, and he only wanted to frighten the boys, The | . Judge committed him in default of $500 bail. i h W. Kay keeps a@ cigar store on the first | floor of No. 5 Liberty street, running through to 74 | miane. Sunday evening Oficer Webber, of the Second precinct, noticed a large pane of glass ‘and the sash of the door on Liberty street broken, leaving an aperture sufficient to admit a man's be Officer Webber crawled through the broken | Sash, and after a loug search found @ man named ‘Thomas Marvin concealed under the stairs, near Maiden lane. Marvin was accordingly arrested, and Judge Hogan committed him yesterday morn- dog for trial at General Sessions. the 27th of November Mr, Edward J. C. Jud- son, the sensational novelist, better known as “Ned Buntline,” while riding on a Fourth avenue car going ui town, had his fed watch, chain and @ pocketbook containing $: ‘son, He noticed his loss at the time and followed @ man who had been standing near him and who jumped off the car and escaped in the crowd, Mr, Judson afterwards gave a description of the ‘man to Detective Elder, of the Central Office, who ‘@trested James Dolan, alias ‘Fatty Davis,” ‘one of the most notorious pickpockets in the city. On being confronted with Mr. Judson he was immediatel: ‘Metin the car an fogan. Dolan is a short, thick-set man, with a ne, fresh complexion, and looks more like a Ger- Man professor of Greek than a professional thief, He nas a European as well as a metropolitan repu- tation. In 1865 Dolan, with a ‘‘pall” went to the Paris Exposition, and after a few months of suc- cess, Was at last arrested and sent to the galleys for two years. He wi + trial at General Sessions in $1,000 bat recognized as the party he was arraigned before Judge COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Court OF OYER AND TrRMINER—Held by Judge : Ingraham.—Burglary, John Lawson; grand lar- eeny, Jacob Stuyvesant, Moses Sollinger and [oses Sollinger (2 Bk fe ge ge Stiner, Henry lavitch, James McGuire and Wiiliam Lynn; folonigus assault and~battery and petit larceny, Ham Kenny. wee ye 7 iv Patt 1—Held by Judge ‘Fan Bruat.—Nos. 1761, 2187, 2085, 2225, 2227, 20, 77. O'Keefe | confessed to a burglary and was sent for two years | | the Rev. Dr. Hall, D. taken from his per- | committed 7 cy for | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ¥, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. n Be ety ee ‘i 11232, 2a, * 125634, "1260," 1262, 120456, ar ela by Judge Call 51. isin Soar rola agy 131, 981, 1143, 1665, 1206, Part 2 Adjourned to Monday, December 9; Court oF Common PLEAS—GENERAL TEnM—Held by Judges , Robinson and Loew.—Nozs. 33, 76, 103, 118, 119, 129, 130, 135, 136, 143. CouRT oF CoMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Daly.—Nos. 846, 1935, 322, 1675, 1654, 1678, 1712, 108, 68, 609, 1514. Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore.—Adjourned for the term. Marine Court—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos, 644, 796, 677, 1667, 819, 797, 780, 787, 1074, 654, 836, 414,751, 1101. Part 2—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Adjourned to Monday, Decem- ber 9, 1872. Part 3—Held by Judge Curtis.—Nos. : 941 . " sit 4p cae epeicmnitae ade Rage ties Court OF GENERAL SEssions—Held by Recorder Hackett.—Manslaughter, Jacob Bender; homicide, August Wood; robbery, Michael Oyer, Joseph Dan- fel, John Kenny; burglary, Nathaniel Pengburn, Frank Dover; rape, Charles Donohue, Joseph Ste- vens, Michael Toomey; felonious assault and bat- tery, Albert ©. Oatman, Peter Casey, Thomas Sprouls, James Donigan, James Hugh; grand lar- ceny, Daniel Gorman, Robert White, Joseph Hop- kins, Michael Sullivan, Charles Davis, James Whe- lan; larceny from the person, Jobn Funder, John Smith; embezzlement, Edmund A. Conklin. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Sewerage at the County Buildings, Before Judge Tappen. Yesterday morning Judge Tappen appointed John J. Vanderbilt, of Flatbush; John L. Ryder, of Flat- lands, and Joseph Platt, of Brooklyn, as Commis- sioners of estimate and assessment in the matter of the at Flatbush to the tidewater at Jamaica Bay—a distance of three ana a half miles. The sewer will be constructed of brick, and will cost about two hundred thousand dollars, to he paid by the county. For two miles it will be thirty-six inches in diameter, and the balance of the distance only thirty inches, The work will be done in pursuance ofan act of the Legislature. Stokes’ O11 Company’s Litigation. William Byers vs. The Brooklyn Refining Com- pany and Others,—This 1s the company in which Edward 8. Stokes had an interest, and about which he had some trouble with his victim, Colonel Fisk, several years ago. The land upon which the businoss of refining oll was carried on was teased to Stokes by his mother, Mrs. Nancy Stokes, for five years from May 1, 1870. Stokes assigned the lease to the Brookiyn Refining Company, and the Brooklyn Refining Company assigned it alterward to the plaintiff, who, by purchase of the stock held by Stokes, became one of the targest stockholders of the company. The plaintiff alleges now that the Brooklyn Re- fining Company has no capital and is not doi any business, but that he is carrying on the busi- hess of refining oli at those premises on his own account, and has invested a large amount of moncy in oil, &c., on the faith of the assignment to him of the lease from Mr. Stokes. In this assignment there was a provision that it might be voided by either party on thirty days’ notice, and he admits that he received a paper Legh dre to be sucha notice. In the first part of October last the com- Pany sont a large force of men who took aaa sion of tue refinery, and until the obtaining by him of an injunction kept him out of possession. He tm tely commenced this action to have the notice which he received terminating the lease declared & fiuility, and to have the ‘aselgument of the lease to him and the other cancelled, so that breed t a lease direct from the owner, and to obtain injunction restraining the defendants from interfering with hia business or his posses- sion of the premises, . Yesterday argument was heard on the question whether an injunction previously grant should be continued pending the action or dissolved, and the Court reserved decision. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Another Railroad Company Mulcted. Before Judge Gilbert. Israel R. Dale was assisting his wife on a cross- town car at Fifth and North Fifth streets, and: was getting on the car himself when the vehicle sud- lenly started, and he was thrown off, struck by a car coming in an opposite direction and severely injured. Yesterday he sued the company for $5,000 damages; the jury gave him $2,500, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. The Van Syckel Poisoning C Before Judge Gilbert. Joun H. Van Syckel was.arraignod yesterday on an indietment charging him with having poisoned his wife to death, at their home, corner of Henry street and Love lane. The prisoner plead not guilty, and was remanded for trial, which will take place as soon as Counsellor Spencer and the Dis- trict Attorney can agree upon a day. NOTICE TO THE BAR, A petit jury will be summoned for the Unitea States Circuit Court, Eastern District, Judge Bene- dict presiding, for the. second Wednesday in December. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. S Avbany, Y. Y., Dec. 2, 1872, Following is the Court of Appeals day calendar for December 3,:1872:—Nos. 513, 616, 502, 517, 875, 194, 119, 89% THE UNITED eee ae ATTOBNEY- A vacancy will occur in the United States District Attorneyship for the Southern district of this State at the close of the year, when ex-Judge Noah Davis will take his seat as one of the Judges on the Supreme Court to which he was elected rson most A n- Bench of this city, on the 5th November last. nentiy spoken of as his probable successor eral Joseph ©. Jackson. General Jackson filled t! | office of United States Assistant District Attorney under Mr. Pierrepont, and to him was entrusted ; the principal criminal business of that office and | the prosecution of cases in the Circuit Court and the Commissioners’ offices attached thereto. + + —____ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. The Married. BANNON—DILLON.—In_ Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, November 27, THoMAs E. BANNON to Eile Punicrras, third daughter of the late Gerald jon. CECIL—Harrior.—On Wednesday, November 27, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, Mr, GxorGE CEcIL, Jr., to Miss NorMa HARRIOT, daughter of Samuel C, Harriot, Esq. CHALMERS—Davis.—On Thanksgiving Day, Thurs- day, November 28, at Zion Protestant Episcopal church, , Bishop Horatio Southgate, A. B. OuaL- MERS to Miss JENNIE Davis. No cards. DEAN—BERTHOLY.—In this city, on Monday, No- vember 18, by Rev. L. 8. Weed, D. D., WARY S, He oe CASSAKENA P. BERTHOLF, both of Pas- saic, N. J. ELLIOTT—ELLioTr.—On Wednesday, 27, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by D., CHan.Es B. EtLiorr to Eva C., daughter of John H. Elllott, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards. Died. ALRXANDER.—At Philadelphia, Pa., on Saturday, November 30, Davi WYLIE ALEXANDER, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ay invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 237 West Sixteenth street, New York, on ‘Yuesdaye 3d inst., at one o'clock P. M. BERTRAND.—On Sunday, December 1, MARGARET Berrranp, the beloved wife of Henry Bertrand, | aged 49 years. November ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family, also the | members of Amity Lodge, 523, F. and A. are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, 42 Rusgers street, on Tuesday, De- | cember 3, at one o’cloc Saratoga papers apd copy. . BournoaM.—On the morning of Monday, Decem- ber 2, Mrs. HESS7EBETH BURNHAM, aged 76 years. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 36 West Fifteenth street, on Tuesday, December 3, at two o'clock P. M. | Essex county (Mass.) papers please copy, | . CLARK.—On Saturday, November 30, JoaN CLARK, | in the 50th year of his age, Funeral [rom the residence of his brother David, Seventy-seventh street and Boulevard, on Tuesday, December 3, at one o'clock P. M. Conmoun.—On sg | November 30, Joun CoLHouN, Commodore United States Navy, tn the ‘70th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also officers of the army and navy, are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, at Trinity chapel, West Twenty-fifth street, on Tuesday, December 3, at ce twelve o'clock. At the request of the dece: vhere will | be no military honors at the funeral. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for inter- ment. A special car will leave Grand Central depot, Forty-second street, at 2:30 P. M. 1oons.—On Sunday, ‘cemoer 1, FREDERICK Coons, aged 51 years, 10 months and 7 days, His funeral will take sea 2 on Tue: the 34 inst., at two o'clock P.M., from the residence of his Leta creer Bernard —— ee toe Fifth tree jamaburg. ‘The famil ate ‘tivited to attend without further gotice. Conway.—On Sunday, December {, Evizapera Conway, daughter of John and Eliza Gonway, aged 8 months 28 : ayy funeral, from 4! ntl aivernoon, at one o'clock, sed sewer from the county buildings * CorTeLyou.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 3, pea aad V. Coprge.you, in the 82d year Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday a(ternoon, at one o'clock, pee ‘his late residence, 306 Green avenue, Brook- DanrRt.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, November 30, after a long illness, WILLIAM Danis, in the 63d om of his age, native of Aber: deenshire, Scotland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 371 Madison street, on Wednesday, December 4, 1872, at half-past ten A.M, Scotland papers please copy. Doweny.—On Sunday, December 1, at his rest- ae Sackett street, Joun Doneny, aged 26 The relatives and friends of the family are re- gpecetulty invited to attend the funeral, mm ephen's church, Carroll street, South Brool iesday, December 3, at one o'clock, to vary Cemetery. There will be a solemn juiem mass offered up for the repose of bis soul, on Tues- day morning, at ten o'clock. NEHUB—At the residence of her son-in-law, John Clark, 638 Eleventh avenue, on Sunday, De- comber 1, 1872, BurpaRT DoNERWR, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, at one P. BM. OUGHERTY—At ten o'clock, on Monday morning, December 2, Mary Dovaurrry, a native of the county of een pariah of Rye, Ireland, and long a eecene ofthe city of Brooklyn, in the 52d year er age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morn- ing, at nine o'clock, from Debevoise church, Brooklyn (after high mass). Friends and ac- quaintances ure respectfully invited. Dwiant.—At Englewood, N. J., on Monday, December 2, the Rev. James HARRISON Dwiaut, aged 42 years, Funeral at the Presbyterian church, Englewood, at 10:15 A. M. Wednesday, Members ot the Presby- tery of Jersey City are specially invited to attend. FarNnan.—On Sunday, December 1, CHARLES FARNAN, & native of Drumshanly, Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral from 342 Bast Eleveath ese on Tuesday, the 3d instant, at one o'clock FRoNg.—Suddenly, on Friday, November 29, Epwin O. Fronk, only son of Vincent R, Frone, in the 45th year of his age. The friends of the family and the members of the New York Stock Exchange are invited to attend the faneral, from Christ church, Jersey Cit, Heights, on ‘buesday, December 3, at eleven o’cloc! A.M. Newark and New York Railroad, foot of Liberty street, 9:46 train, stopping at Bergen avenue. GILBERT.—On Saturday, November 30, Cora AN- TONITA, daughter of George T. and Lucy Gilbert. Funeral on Wednesday, December 4, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, 144 East Fourteenth street, GILLEsPIe.—At his residence, on Sunday, Decem- ber 1, Epwarp GILLEsPix, in the 71st year of his age, born in Manorhamilton, county Sligo, Ireland. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his {uneral, from his late residence, 475 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday, at one o'clock GOLDEN.—On Monday, December 2, Batnget, be- loved wife of the late James Golden, in the 52d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the urch of the Nativity, Second avenue, between Second and Third streets, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock precisely. GREELEY.—The members of New York Typographi- cal Society are requested to assemble at their rooms, No, 3 Chambers street, on Wednesday, December 4, at ten o’clock A. M., and proceed thence to Rev. D1 Chapin’s church, corner Fifth avenue and Fort: ninth street, where the funeral services of our de- ceased brother, Horace Greeley, will be held. HIRAM BESSY, President, Ti0s, C, FAULKNER, Secretary. HaRLow.—On Monday, December 2, JoHN Har- Low, at his residence, 344 East Twelfth street. Funeral takes place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends aro requested to attend. HARRINGTON. —On — Monda; ELiZapetH, wife of Patrick Til a native of the county West: St. Dy ‘al- Friends of the aay attend her funeral, , band, 311 East strect, on Wednesday, 4th inst., Aewerr.—On , December. % Hareist Hew: daughter of late Daniel Hewlett, in LETT, tho 78th year of her Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the house of R, Amerman, 74 West Forty-eighth street. HusszY.—On Monday morning, December 2, at ee late residence, 182 Second street, WILLIAM UBSEY. Notice of funeral tn to-morrow’s paper. JEREMIAH.—On Monday moraing, December 2, THOMAS JEREMIAR, in the 80th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Krssam.—On Saturday, November 30, MARGARET H. Kissa, widow of Rev. Samuel Kissam, aged 16. Relatives and friends of the family. are respect- ronldence, 10¢ First place, -Brookiyn,-em-tussday, residence, rst place, Broo! * December 3, at one o'clock P. M. sold La Rvug.—On Sunday, December 1, Isaac (0. La Rog, in the 53d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 306 Weat Eleventh street, on Tuesday, the 3d inst., at ono o'clock P. M. LyMan.—On Sunday, December 1, WiLLIAM Ly- MAN, in the 58th year of his age. The relatives and friend: the ieee street Baptist church, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 763 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday, December 3, at one o'clock, Mansn.—On Sunday, December 1, in his 66th year, after a short illness, HENRY MARSH, late fore- man of Harper & Brothers’ composing room. Relatives and friends of the family, his business associates, members of Fulton Lodge, I. 0, 0. and the Young Men’s Christian Association, wit! out further notice, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, corner Willoughby and Clermont avenues, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, De- cember 38, at two o'clock. Residence, 31 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. MARTIN.—On Sunday, December 1, 1872, HENRY WILLIAM MARTIN, in the 14th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fugeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Montgomery avenue and Jackson street, Hudson City, on Tues- ay December 3, at one o’clock P. M. [ORRELL.—On Saturday, November 30, Tunis Morrs11, in the 63d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Horgetee invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 109 East Eighty-third street, on Tuesday, December 3, at eleven o'clock A. M. MILLER.—On Monday, December 2, Bersy MILLER, widow of Tartulus Miller, in the 91st year of her re. "The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son-in-law, James A. Mead, 26 Chariton street, this (Tuesday) atternoon, Decem- ber 3, at four o'clock, The remains will be taken to Red Mills, Putnam county, for interment on Wednesday morning. ‘Sunday morning, December I, ‘also the members of * McMurray.—On of consumption, JerreRsoONn J. MCMURRAY, aged 43 years, 1 month and 15 days, The relatives and friends of the family, aslo the members of Piatt Lodge, No. 194, F. and A. M.; the Masonic Board of Relief, Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 2,1. 0.0. F., and P. J. McLaughlin Associations, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 169 East Fourth street, on Tuesday, the 3d inst., at one o'clock P. M. Pratt, Longe, No. 194, F. aND A. M.—Brethren— You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge room, 295 Bowery, on Tuesday, December 3, at twelve o’slock noon, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late brother Jetfer- son J, McMurray, Brethren of sister lodges are fraternally invited. By order, ALFRED 8S. BUGBEE, Master. WitiiaM J. Jessur, Secretary. The members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 22, I. 0. O. F., are hereby notified toattend the funeral of our late worthy brother, Jefferson J. McMurray, from his late residence, 169 East Fourth street, Tuesday, December 3, at one o'clock, ebatp- By order. JOHN 0. BOWERS, N, G, A. 8. TAYLOR, Secretary. Pyng.—On Sunday, December 1, after a long iil- ness, FANNIE PyNg, in the 23d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the deceaged are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 195 West Eleventh street, on Tucs- day, tn cats 3, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., recisely. nf RENNERT.—On Monday, December:2, JouN C. REN- NERT, ace 62 years 4 months, The tives. and friends are invited to attend the funeral trom. his late residence, 118 East Nine- ty-second street, on Wednesday, becemver 4, at one o'clock P, M. R&V. WILLIAM O'DONNELL (late pastor of Roslyn, L. I.).—The Month’s Mind solemn requiem mass for this Jamented clergyman will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church, Pacitic street, Brooklyn, on Thurs- day, December 4, at ten o'clock A.M. EYNOL |. Dey years, Roosevelt’ Hospital and youngest som of Rev. J. 1, D. D.,,of Columbia, Howaap and 7 months. vanes Pes seat af mae eee Vi attend th r aiternoon, yy a eevee from the ? ni . Pons. cat Ho "on on Monday, December a atter a brief iliness, JOuN Ross, in the 57th year btlce of funeral hereafter. See oaombers of archite roe 819, are perehy, summoned to atten Tenication at their soutl and A. M., ial com- corner of the purpose of attending (the funeral of Our iate ther David M. Sohawe B fof = ; Tine VRIBBLE, Master. '. A. CONKLIN, Secr Strom en.—Ab XN. Thon Sanday, December 1, ALBERT P. SUDMAN, age’ 50 ears. The relatives and (icnds at the family are in- sited to attend (he funeral, from his late residence, 132 Church street, on Wednesday, December 4, at half-past one o'clock P, M. Sties—Keystons Lopar, No. 235, F. AND A. M.—Members of this lodge are hereby summoned to meet at the i room, corner and Bleecker street, on Tuesday, December 3, at twelve M, sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Conrad stiesi. JAMES M. MILLS, M. Srswart.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November THOMAS STEWART, aged 43 years. e relatives and friends, also the members of Star of Hone Lodge, No, 430, F, and A. M,, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Church of Our Father (Rev. H. R, Nye), Clermont, near Atian- tic avenue, on Tuesday, December 3, at one P. M. STEwart.—In Paris, on Friday, November 15, CHARLOTTE PINKNEY, widow of William Stewart. Baltimore papers please copy. VALENTINE.—At residence, 105 Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Sunday, December 1, THOMAS VALENTINE, in the 79th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at Christ church, Bediord avenue, on Wednesday, December 4, at eleven o'clock A. M. His remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. I,, tor interment. VoLex.—After a short illness, MARGARET VOLOK, wife of Charles Yolck, in the 20th year of her age. The funeral will take place from 114 East Twenty- ere street, on Tuesday, December 3, at two o'clock, WaALLER.—On Favercay evening, November 30, after 5 llneecing. illness, Isatas WOLF WALLER, in the 67th year of his ae Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 331 Kast Houston street, on Tuesday, December 8, at ten o'clock A.M. Waitngy.—At Albany, N, Y., on Sunday evening, December 1, WILLIAM STRONG Wuirwer, in the 29th year of his age, WILS0N.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 80, at Mendham, N, J., WILLIAM WILSON, M. D., of New York, in the 67th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Sth inst., from St. Paul's church, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice. WILson.—On Saturday, November 30, at her residence, 102 Second avenue, BripGET, the be- ree wife of William R. Wilson, in the 67th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brother, John J. Fitzgerald, are Teapecerolly invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the wid Second avenue, this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at half-past nine o'clock, from thence to Cal- vary for interment. Dublin papers please copy West.—Suddenly, on Monday, December 2, JANE or a. we of Henry J, West, in the 37th year The relatives ahd friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 627 Hudson street, on Wednesday, December 4, at 12 o'clock. ZOLLINGER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 2, GERTRUDE ZOLLINGER, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 370 Court street, on Wednesday aiternoon, December 4, at two o'clock. 1B OF NDSOMEST STORES ie of Sixth avenue, with dwelling A apartments, and fitted up suitable for fancy goods or millinery and dressmaking, or gent's furnishing or furs; also several large corner and inside Stores, suit- able for dry goods or house furnishing, or boots and shoes or first class grocery : all heated; rents no object if owner is suited with the bi Ofiice, 999 Sixth avenue. NORTH side, near Broadway, a large and desirable five brown stone front store, with two large and Rood cellars of same dimensions; size, 256x115 feet, to BLACKWELL & CO,, 55 Liberty street STORE TO LET—FIXTURES FOR SALE. trally located; great business thoroughfare did stand ‘for any kind of business; low rent; term: erate, Particulars at 28 Chambers streot. GEORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. —THE BEST CORNER STORE ON EIGHTH AVE- + nue, southwest corner of Thirtieth street, fitted up Comptevely with elegant fixtures, sultable for & shoo ny tore, di oods, cl drug sto C. pstitiales SALLI, $3 Wost Thirtioth street. Aca LET, ON CORTLANDT STREET, Wo AL DINING ROOM AND BAR (CONNECTED WITH A hotel of 100 rooms) to Iet—All furnished complete, now doing @ good business, Apply at 55 Warren street. ESK moox TO ae Perens a Rareeaycs ing agent pply at the ENING TELBOWAR No. 2 Aun street. iT grass STORES TO RENT—ON THE WEST smal all new and el ag rit FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. 0 Leta FURNISHED HALL ROOM. TOA Aare sehr one dot on Fi eT pvly at v Matas REED, A PRETTY SOUTHERLY alaas private Roawe.°ea We feaney tance ee T°. LET—FULLY FURNISHED, AT 146 EAST TWEN- st rc ty-seventh street, near Lexington avenne, ina three ch House; two large Parlors, with hot and in laundry: location Aime clases rent aeoderaie. , ° : Toss room if required. ‘Iketerence. nt Nour ‘poser NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE oor divined iereaultod. Coll ior tines dere at Bee ere joor, divided ifr "Gail tor ines - Twentieth street. sabi: dined COLLEGE PLACE, CORNER OF BARCLAY STREET, two blocks from the new Post office.—Furnished Rooms to lot rims $2 to $3 per week. Inquire on the second floot 5TH AVENUR, 164, NEAR TWENTY-FIRST STREET. — 2D Recentiy. furnished Rooms to let, singly or en suite; turnace ; baths ou each floor; reterences. G “NEAT ROOMS, FURNISHED, FOR | HOUSE. «Keeping; hot and cold water, bath, closet and cx. cellent washing arrangements, 222 Weit Fifty-second street, noar Broadway. oe Nt Inoauhed iatge Upper Boot (0 son square. —Nicoly furnished Ian fot without beatdy price moderate. e* 2G GREENWICH AVENUE.—A NICELY FURNISHED front Parlor, on the first floor, to let, with:accom- modation for light housekeeping. QQ) UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEXT HOUSE TO FOUR teenth street.—Two newly furnished Bedrooms to let, to gentlemen, without board; fire, gas and bath; fam- ily'private. References exchanged. 4. REDFORD stREET.—ro ‘LET, FURNISHED, A front hall Bedroom to a gentleman ; ring bell three times, Apply all week, 104 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR WASHINGTON square.—Two communicating Rooms to let, to- gother or separate, furnished for light housekeeping ; hot and cold wat ir, gas, bath, &c, BLEECKER STREET.—FURNISHED ROOMS for fam or gentlemen. 205 BAST SEVENTEENTH STRERT. NEAR THIRD avenue.—Two nicely furnished Rooms to let, to gentlemen ; all modern improvements. DAI EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET.—TO’ LET, TO. ntlemon, without board, very nicely furnished Rooms, in 4 convenient and pleasant location; terms moderate. References required. 4] WEST FIFTIETH STREET, NEAR NINTH ie. avenue.—A furnished hall Bedroom to let, at $2 & woe! UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET. FLOOR OF SIX AND ONE OF FOUR LARGE Rooms; also Basement of four rooms; modern con- YVeniences; will furnish; for suitable parties reasonable rents 85 Groat Jones street. A. WTHREE ROOMS 70 LET, ON THIRD FLOOR OF Foahtlvate house, to ono of two adultyonly; splen- did location ; terns moderate, Apply at 388 Kast first street. A VERY NICE, CHEERFUL FLOOR (FIVE ROOMS); gas, hot and cold water; very low rent to a mnali Soe 431 West Forty-sixth strect, two blocks west of A —FRENCH FLATS TO LET, TO SMALL FIRST » class families, in suits of eight rooms, all lighted; halls heated; near Fifth avenue, below Fifty-seventh girget Office 999 Sixth avenue; open from7 A. M. tod ‘orty- NY RESPECTABLE FAMILY DESIRING TO LIVE near Central Park should oxamine the First Flat in a French apartment house, on the west side of Eighth avenue; all the conveniences are there in their most modern’ style; contains 9 rooms; rent $80 per month. Apply at 897 Gighth avenue. JOHN BRANAGAN, FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS TO LET—IN THE EURO- pean house 78 West Fort; eante street, corner Sixth avenue. Apply at the house to the porter. A —PARTS OF HOUSES AND LARGE FLOORS TO » rent; also Stores and half Floors, in new houses, how ready for yeupents, £0, rent low ‘to good tenants. Apply to JOHN FETTRETCH, 1,036 Third avenue. A CELEGANT SUITS AND SINGLE, ROOMS, UN- + furnished, with steam, heat, gas, baths, &c,, in bulld- ings 220 and 222 Fifth avenue: private entrance ; suitable for firat class familics and single gentlemen. | WILLIAM TUCKER, 220 Fifth ayonue, above Twenty-sixth sircet. FAMILY WANTING CHEAP FLOORS WILL NY ther on the corner of Fitty-sixth street and Atk 0 avenue; 8rooms in each, for ), $35 ans re- ood ; full sized house, 25x55. Ap- air ats Food rar JOHN BRANIGAN.” PFICES TO LET—AT TO R AN- OPmEES 7 “0 a5 ts aoa Fea TEAM POWER—TO LET, D SMALL OT hooms with or without Bower. is Wassou strect, Store 210 William street to let; 22x100 feet. 10 LET—AT LOW FIGURE TO GOOD TENANT, A Factory, five stories high, 95x24, with or without Steam Power. Apply to P. J. HARDY, 1d Seventh av. 0 LET—THE THREE STORY HOUSE, WITH STORE, 418 Broome preet near Broadway; rent $2,000, Ap- ply.to A. M. FANNING, 28 Kast Fourth street. DWELLING | HOUSES TO LET. furnished. FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE, NEAR PARK A avenue, four story brown stone, furniture the very best, will be rented till the Ist of May, 1875, ,000 per year. OGDEN & CLARK (late Ward & Broad len), way, corner of Boventoenth street. JURNISHED HOUSE TO. RENT—FOUR STORY brown stone, on Thirty-fifth street, three doors east of Park avenue; lease to May 1, 1875, pee Be ER immediate possession, Apply to E. L. ANDREWS, 54 Wil- liam street. MALL HOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR _ sale—Best location in the oa rent ei CTY nificently furnished throughout last Winter by Pottier Stymus. Can be seen atany time, Address E. F. B., box 14) Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. 10 RENT—THE FINE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE James Gordon Bennett, No. 426 Fifth avenue, north- east corner of Thirty-elghth ‘street, The House ig an elegant three story, igh stoop, brown, stone, feet, and very roomy; ful if nd elegantly furnished and willbe put In order ‘to sult a first class tenant (private family). Fine large stable in rear of the lot; room for hing, horses and many carriages and goachman's quar. ters Rent for period to May 1, 1873, $6,000, or for one year at $12,000 per annum. ALSO ibrts the beantifal Country Seat of the late James Gordon Bennett, at Fort Washington; elegant manston, fully and nicely furnished; greenhouses, grapories, and all other necessary and ornamental outbuildings; beautifully laid outgrounds, containing thirty-nine acres, with abund- anes of trees, fruit and shade, flowers, &¢.. 4c. | Will be rented for three years to a first class pr ‘only, At $5,000 per annum. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine street. Unfurnished. A. HOUSE, #0, TWENTIETH STREET, THIRTEEN rooms, $2,000; 1 enty-second street, 17 rooms, 32,400; both near ‘Fourth avenue, m superior condition. Apply at 128 East Twenty-second street. FXO0R OF FIVE ROOME—H CHARLTON STREET, fee WILLTAM CLEA. 163 Varick street. ARLORS, FOUR BEDROOMS, BATHROOM, LAU! dry, kitchen, Creme cays aix closets, chandelie: id all improvem: to a good part $a Inquire at New York Ol Company.'103 Malden I _QTTY REAL ESTATH FOR SALE. Hast Side. At THOMAS G. HOJER’S, 986 aepe AVENOE. 77th st., E., 38, E. b. bk., LxSOx! K., 35. h. s. mastic, See. xington av., 4 Glst st, bet. Lexington and 3d + 48. he 8, bes Houses on Lexi nm, Madison and Fitth av 4 Also a number of first claay Tenements on Third ave= nue, Fiftieth, Fifty-third and Fifty-seventh streets. XECUTOR'S SALE OF A FIRST CLASS FOUR [4 story brown stone House, of tull width and depth, library extension, In Thirty-fourth street, near Fifth ave- nue, Apply to E, 1. LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 Pine street. FB, He LUPLow & CO. HAVE THE FOLLOWIN@ Me desirable and modern Houses for sul corner 4th st; 556 Sth av., 37 West 34 Sb. 1K East 30th st, 12 Bast 46th st., 39 We! East 48th st. 17 East 49th st. st., 6 Weat 58d st. to 1b Wost Sid st., 64 Eade Sith st, 8 West soth st., 20 West sith at, 41 West 56th st, 16 to 26 Easto7th st.,"1 Kast 62d st., 15 East 66th st., 17 Bast B0tle nd many others, variously located and’ at all prices. For particulars of which apply at the office, No. $ Pine XCELLENT INVESTMENT. Fifth avenue, near Washington square; four gh stoop Dwelllig, 27x90, lot 100, in splendid’ order hahdsomely turnishe jo $60,000 only, One of those destrable Sailors’ Suug Harbor leaseholds; ground rent 08 A year, V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street and 226 Fifth avent ND STREET, NEAR BROAD- ory brown stone’ House: well bull i Gxvaxton; price $15,000. “For sale by 'CO., No. 3 Pine street. OR SALE—TH) STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN 1,572 Post office, New York, SY Address Gs J Bybox OR SALE—THE HOUSES 209, 209% AND 211 street, at the jungtion of Spring atreot, at a ver: figure. Apply to'A. M. FANNING, 23 Kast'Fourth FR, SALE—FOUR VALUABLE LOTS, WITH BUILD- ings extending from Front to Watér street, situate hambers street forry; very little cash roqui Apply fo A. BOARDMAN, 240 Broadway, or A. M. ¥. NING, 28 Hast Fourth street, ERMANENT LOCATION, NATURAL, SOIL, NEAR Fitth avenue and Central Park, for sale, 20 Kast HS! dite strect, four story brown stone, 25x60, Owner atl & 80. 109 convenient and 18 com ite price; is roomy, plete orders IE saxiod fet. “Apply on promisgy, oF at 30 ‘est Fifly-fourth street, S ELM low t near SECOND AVENUE—FOR SALE, AT A MODE- West Side. —GREAT BARGAINS IN LARGE AND SMATAs + Parcels in the upper end of this oity; Dyckmam Plots at low figures, POTTER BROTHERS, Nos. 4 and 6 Warren street. HEAPEST HOUSES IN TOWN—TENTH STREKT,. ) close by Fifth avenue; Fifty-third street, near Broad: ways $15,009, cost $18,000; also one st the finest Houses: on Murray Hill, POOLEY 4 CO., 23 Uni are. YORMAN LOTS.—36 LOTS, FRONTING ON TENTH it; eas rms; very cheap. anaes per. SO RXRNES, ‘112 Broadway. DP °GEMAN LOTS.—A PLOT OF 05 LOTS, RAVING A front on the proposed Grand Military Park, at a low prise alto.e very valunble Plot of 25 Lots, outing om the ark, ata bargain; easy forms ARNES, U2 Broadway. OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 24 LOTS ON 182) AND 1334 streets, 100 feet west of Seventh avenus, Apely to J. ROMAINE BROWN, 1,230 Broadway. GPReN STREET 71, FOR SALE, ON EASY TERM Ur “Apply to A. M. &'R. DAVIES, $08 Broadway. 29 WEST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET FOR SALB—ME- dium size, moderate price; arranged for comfort ‘and convenience; French mantel mirrors, parlor tria- mings, &c., by Poitier & Sty: Apply on premises. 8.500 FOR pTHREE STORY IaH sToor m9) brick Mouse, 20x47x100, on Vannest piace, (Charles street), including 4as fixtures, cornices, mirror and some carpets. ELLAMY BROTHERS, No. 43g Pine street. BROOKLYN P! ROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. gRALD BRANCH OFFIOR—BROOKLYN, ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANOU OFFICE, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULTON AV. AND BOERUM ST. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M, TIL 8 +P, M+ ON SUNDAY FROM 3 TO 8 P, M. CARRIERS AND AGENTS’! DEPARTMENT NO, 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN, Tent $1,700, $78 Gold street, near City Hall, Brooklyn. $4.25 WILL PURCHASE THREE STORY AND cellar House, near ferries; 2)xt0x100; ‘PARLOR, FLOOR AND RASEMENT Wits TWO ing Rooms} provements, vouch strest, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, BROWN NE = STO: ty-seventh street, T° LET—TOP FLOOR, SIX ROOMS, house, 406 West Fifty-fifth street. $ iO. LET—SECOND FLOOR IN BROWN STONE house 405 East Fifty second street, 7 rooms; bath, water closet; alt improvements, Inquire on the premires.! ip, LET—SECOND FLOOR, THREE ROOMS, 15€ Third avenue; also third’ Floor, three rooms: alsc third Floor, four rooms; rooms open.” 388 Third avenue H. M, GONDIT, 139 East Twelfth street. __ FURNITURE. “(RARE CHANCE FOR CASH SELDOM MET WIT! at private residence 124 West 26th Partor Sui $75; rep bi $40); Bedroom Suits, + Brussels ©; pet; sor yard, de. ee ae ty pay agoures Ee GANNON? mon: ents. 0. E. 6. : Hy payinsty and 211 Hudson street, corner Gana LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FUR A ture and een lowest cash prices on wee instalments, at O'FARRELL'S Warehouse, 200 Kig avenue, corner Twentieth street. MAGNIFICENT LATEST STYLE PARLOR SU A cost $450, for $175; one do., as Chamber Suits. ddins Curta Paintings, rosewood aig ei ‘arpe' ‘pets, roperty of family leaving city. 113 E ehth street), near Sixth avenue. —PRIVATE FAMILY, LE. ost; place (Wes A EARE OPPORTUNIT: Bite tat see meats a % i than half cost'at ido West Twenty-third street. PARTY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING AND 1 ou of leaving the, city, will ¢ell elogait Fut t icient tor a small house, at a great sacrifice, ehitay “GEORGE 6, SOREN, 173 Firth avenuc VARPETS, & Furnituro, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or mont. ferms easy. % KELLY & CO,, corner of Twenty-fifth street a ayente, SMALL. FAMILY CAN FIND A FRAME COT- A. iago near Central Park and between Elgnih nve- nue and Broadway, at $20 a month; contains five rooms r, by applying to JOHN BRANIGAN, at 807 enue. T° LET—PRIVATE OR FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, a nicely situated three story House, situated between Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth strgets, and Second avenue. Inquire at BERNARD U'NEILL’S', 493 Second avenue, corner Twenty-elghth street. 10 LET-SMALL THREE STORY AND ATTIC BAY ‘window House, 182 East Twenty-fifth street, 10 rooms; all improvements; in periéet order. Seen from 10 tol without permit. A Eoexisien ROOM TO LET—INQUIRE AT 212 Eleventh strect. HANDSOME FRONT OR BACK PARLOR TO LET to gentlemen, without board; also two Rooms, on fourth floor, at reasonable prices, at 157 West Twenty- urd street; reference required. LADY LIVING IN A MOST DESIRABLE LOCA- tion, near Fifth Avenue Hotel, wishes to rent one or two endeenaly Srpenee Rooms to gentlemen. Address ALMA, box 146 Herald Uptown Branch office, va * JURNITURE WANTED.—ANY PARTIES HAVIN the entire contents of a houso of second hand Furr ture, Carpets, Mirrors, &c. ee of & cash customer e. r sale at a bargain, c: by addressing A. 2, b : Furniture, Bedding, 4c, ‘: SD EALY & CUNNINGHAM, 384 and 386 Third avenne, near, Twenty-eix hitb suseo! ices lower th ¥ other house in the ELLERS, 323 TE nue, corner Twenty and 29 Sixth ave- nue, corner Fourteenth street—American Watches, Cuc- koo'and French Clocks, Diamona. Gold Jewelry, soli Sliver and finest Silver Plated Ware, choice selections, at manufacturers’ prices. ry NICE LOT OF 26,000 LETT. R SALE.— R used but onee. Address MITCHELL, box 109 Herald oMtice. Sloe & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Pate 2 Book Manufacturers, 9% Fulton street. Blank ks made to patt: HENRY L. 3 ore JONATHAN JANES, A FURNISHED FRONT HALL BEDROOM TO LET— For a single gentloman, ina first class locality. In. uire at 148 Kast Fourteenth streot, between Third and ‘ourth avenues. NICELY EURNISHED ROOM, INCLUDING GAS fie oh, trope tee iis eaen oes i ily, 18 West Twenty-tourth street PARTMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN, CENTRALLY located and hand: ely furnished, with all con- Feniences, to let, at 146 Eghth street, near Broadway. /LEGANTLY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR; SINGLE Rooms. $1 per day or $3 per weel Spmnlip, Rooms, from $8 to $15 per week; Board if desired. Broad- way, Asutin House. JURNISHED ROOMS TO GENTLEMEN; GAS, BATH, ore hot and cold water; unexceptionable location. eae 'welfth street, between Fifth avenuc.and Univer- place. URNISHED BACK PARLOR, BEDROOM AT- tached, all conven ences for housekeeping; also a 0 let, at 480. Hudson street; ie,a quiet privat, house ; Board if desired. BY arte FLAT TO RENT, WITH KITCHEN, ON first floor of English basement hoase, 316 West Pour. near avenue; to, a family desi housekeeping it offers rare facilities, bell easy re) cars; possession ADP! I on.second floor. RVING PLACE MOTE ON TAE EUROPEAN OR Ameri lan. ht Re tly furnis! it mice Sd" Son rede iat St Yn plact Ee THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF BAST THIRTY.FIRST central mediat street, a Room an@\Bedroom to lot, suitable ivarng ie ae ‘Address RTO LET FOR HOUSE. reat, NP Ara hag Wheels ected Bleeker a N@a, gran igen ane pre Pm Uemen, Apply on'the pein 18 Wess wives ee ai peat eresemaot floor, farni: or anfurt 5 te right parties. Call aftor4P. M. nn fourth avenue, WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SPTAALE oR for deinen, | ieee eS Wenn Rereerness Krect nent Bane avenue, (T°, ERT—A ROOM, SUIFADLE FOR ONE OR MORE ontlemen, with or without furniture, in @ priv fauniiy. aquite aver &. Ny at 890 digiu avenue. Ye MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENTS, and 101 Sixth avenue, oppaeite Eighth street, e utmost value in for thelr Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, Please call at ¥, 38 the number as waited on by Mra, ‘ka. Please try and satisty T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH AV- enue, near Forty-sixth street—Wanied immediately, 100 Overcoats and pair or Pants; will positively pa: from $1 to $20 each; also Carpets. Please call or address Mr. or Mrs. F' T 833 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET, H. HERZ pays the highest price for ladies’ and 4 nnen’s Weaging Apparel, Carpets, &c. Ladies will be waited on by Mra. Herz. Dial OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPER, 27 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD: | At street.—M, LEON ba is the highest price for ladies? and gentlemen's cast off Clo! and Carpets. Ladies waited on,by Mrs, $1 SISTH AVENUE—ARTONtBE- BA Mt Fa Si a irs. M. HARAIS SI Sixth avenue, or T 1 SEVENTH AVENUS, LADIES AND OENTLE. Clown! Carnet raputre, a esicy . othave apr cat demand ror elty trade, you, will poaitivel Teeetve. : y, igher price for them than paid by any other dealer, hi . OF a note b; Pat, alles ‘Waited om rs. ate "PNW ALT, Vi) V1 E, BETWEEN. A’ E, HART'S, 40 SEVENTH AVENU: Mr the su igety for and ‘Maitey Sith sireats pay h valne ladies” gent’s Cast-off Clothing, Sore id \. raited on, tid Bedding by aling Sr addressing, ‘Ladies f LLERS WELL KNOWN ESRAB- At irae, kere Ken aaar, Nineteenth, A Bie ac ireor Rees InN ca a , Silk Di 10 $60), Woollen Jewel Conts ($3 to $8). A Bote post wilt bo pane to by Bir. of rs. Min NH th raluo Sra Wc ai HAR § d Zaust well. hiape moe URLEY, 12 Centre street, New York FARM) ACRES: GREAT wanuaies io roin New York, half a mile from railroad onty of iruit, 3 suit. feres cranberries; $5,600; worth 3 terms to DARIIN-W Broad wireete |” ONTCLAIR.—FOR SALE OR- TO LET, A HAND- some well furnished House, of 16 room’, on Moun. tain avenne; plauk walk to the house. Apply to ANDRUS B. HOWE or 0. G. BENNET, No. 9 Pine street. } IVERSIDE, NEAR STAMFORD.—SEVERAL BEAU- tiful Residences for sae, various sizes, with and with« althy ; ab out moderm improvements ind shore fronts: trains, Address J. W. ATWATER, Kiverside station. NO MANUFACTURERS.—I HAVE A VALUABLE Mill Property a short distance from the city, with Steam Power and Machinery, and would join a responsi- ble person in manufacturing’ « profitable article, Ad- dress W. IL. B., box 3,298 Post offic TO EXCHANGE. —FOR ‘SALE OR EXCHANGE—AN ELEGANT « brown stone front Hi with all modern improve- City. P ty or vicinity preferred Inents: 25x55x1 Apply to or address R.°8., 199 Hester street, __REAL ESTATE A WOUSE AND GROUNDS WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, hema pel tae! Jersey, inn eee of cht in exchange tur Merchandise, Western Lands or aoe BIGGS & SON, 28 Broadway. XCHANGE—BROWN STONE HOUSES ON MADI- son avenue, Fitty-sixth, Sixty-first, Sixty-fourth and ty-fith streets: also Uptown Tenement Property ; jendid Dairy Farm in a large town im Northern New ‘ork; also an. elegant Country Seat, in Westeh county, for a Farm. NICHOLS & CAFFERTY, 93 Fourth avenue and 1,497 Broadway. XCHANGS FOR BROOKLYN HOUSE—A NEAT, comfor' b Cottage Residence, with barn and six fruit, free trom incumrance, at Hudson en J. 0. ROYT & SON, 171 Broadway. OR SALB OR BXCHANGE—VALLEY STREAM ota miles phy Agneta sg (ant railroad conte icp, Jr, 1d? Broadway, New York. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR A FIFTH AVENUR Gorner House. or Lots on said avenue, between Thirty-tourth_ aud ‘vifty-sixth n arects 09 oF ine best lo- Cae lent fon of Cortlandt street, New oniy 20 miuates from the ¥ ih the proj , ag an invest- York, with yereat Sones iA 4 ty, ven Ey int for capital uFIng ahov pert} led tio . ry “Apply TolOMER: MORGAN, No.2 Finoset 10. BXCHANGE—FOR 4 FARM OR A HOUSE IN Brooklyn, & deme. Residence at New Brighton, water front. I at with ample groun “e ¥ GRAY, 169 Broadway. Be NIRD—A FULULSI#ED CORNER LOT, ON Wine, Fourth or ny ore ith, pas AY IN Furrneton, i Third avenue. a DENTISTRY, Mancitinisindenaderinee » ts ry BSOLUTELY _ PAINLESS—TRETH EXTRACTED ithout gas, chloroform o: ether. Combination Be Ami Kaht and derable. Rubber sets 910. Fear eN y TILLERS, 1% Grendatreet, near Broadwame a specially.