The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1872, Page 11

|| WHE SHREWSBURY MEETING. Great Capture of Bet- ting Men. —— The Great, Shropshire Handicap—The Shobdon Caup—The Shrewsbury Cup—Proceedings of the Authorities to Suppress Betting— The Lord Mayor a New Broom. Lonpon, Noy. 16, 1872. ‘Tne second last week of our fat-racing season was devoted to the Shrewsbury meeting, which was entirely successful. As was pointed out last week in speaking of the Liverpool gathering, the last Oxtures of the year are always well patronized for the reason that they afford the last chances for wners of horses to recoupthemselves for losses, and to lay past something for the dead months when their animals cannot possibly earn anything to pay for their hay and corn. The Shrewsbury meeting is admirably managed and the stakes are very important; so that it need not be wonder- ed at that there were 200 horses at the ancient City of the West to fulfil their engagements, The sport wag excelient, the fields being in nearly every:case very large, while many of the finishes were highly exciting. It is seldom, indeed, that we have such high class racing even at the headquarters of the turf, Newmarket, where there are always about seven hundred horses in training, and the fact speaks highly for the vitality of the English turf. The meeting commenced on Tuesday morn- ing and does not finish till this afternoon, and as each day’s programme has comprised some nine | or ten races, nearly fifty stakes have been com- peted for altogether. The vast majority of these were of only passing or local interest; but there were several that call for special notice. Among these is the GREAT SHROPSHIRE HANDICAP, which brought out a field of twenty-two com- petitors, combining some of the best handicap animals of the season, and many of which had pre- viously taken part unsuccessfully in the great handicaps of the past Autumn, The followingis a summary :— THE GREAT SHROPSHIRE HANDICAP of 500 sovs,, added to a Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 forieit; ‘winners extra; the second saved lis stake. The New Straight Mile. subs, Mr. J. Merry's b. f. Highland Fling, by Scot- tish Chief—Masquerade, 3 yrs., 91 lbs., Hop- Voces seecee oe oo tee 1 ur hee He b. c. Mornington, 4 yrs., 105 lbs., Tea SS ay Colonel Carleton’s ch. c. Hamlet, 3 yrs., 109 lbs, (ine. 5 Ibs. extra), H. Jetfery.........sseeree bar John Parry's Jack Spigot, 4 yrs., 126 Ibs., 2 UN. ....40. Mr. Johnstone’s Bothwell, 4 yrs., 119 lbs., J. Re +906 mya tercey Vs a Mr. Johnstone's Ringwood, 4 yr: Hudgon..... ts Mr. F. Pryor’s Par 8 I (inc. 14 Ibs. extra), Webb. Mr. G. Dalton’s Infidel, 4 yrs., 105 1 Saar saad Napolitain, 8 yrs., 1 le. eooe SC eo Co oO eo © Bir C. Rushout’s Moonraker, 4 yrs., 89 lbs., Glover........ 0 HOME Beta ie Lora Egiinton’s Introder, 3 yrs, 64 lbs. (car. - Betting :—100 to. 30 against Struai 6 to 1 against ‘against Pi Lucy Sutton, 8 to 1 each jtchfork and Mornington, 10 to 1 fapolitain, 100 to 8 loonraker, 100 to each againat ae 7 against Infidel, 100 to 6 against Lady athoistone, 20 1 against Young Sydmonton and 100 to 3 Against Botheration. There were three or four false starts before the eg fell, but when it did the fleld got away on very Suir terms. The first to show in advance was Pitch- Jork, and the most prominent of the others were Day Dream, Young Sydmonton and Mornington, and the last pair were Napolitain and Bothwell. After passing the five-furlong post Young Sydmon- ton gave way, and at the bend Mornington ran up ‘to the girths of Pitchfork, the two coming along lear of Lucy Sutton, Hamlet, Lady Atholstone and Btruan. The most conspicuous of the others were Day Dream, on the right, and Highland Fling, who haa got off badly, was about half a dozen lengths ip rear of the front rank. At the distance Pitch- fork was in trouble, and his example was followed almost immediately afterward by Struan and Lucy Sutton. Just before reaching the stand Hamlet dashed forward, but the surprise of the race was ‘the tremendous rush of Highland Fling, who joined issue with Mornington and Hamlet as they Yeached the stand. Had she ‘‘come”’ a little earlier she must, so great was her speed, have beaten both, but as it was she could only pass Hamlet and make a dead heat of it with Mornington, who was half a length in front of Colonel Carieton’s horse. Eiwoplork was fourth, Struan fifth and Lucy Sutton wix Deciding Heat—Six to four was laid on Highlana Fling, who waited to the bend, where she came out and won in a canter by a couple of lengths—a convincing proof that she could have won the first heat had her jockey made earlier use of her. It may be remembered that she time a great favorite for the Cambridgeshire, but as she isa very light mare the course, which was very heavy and all up hill, was quite against her. Mornington started first favorite for the Liverpeol a week, but was quite unable to stay the distance, which was a mile and a bal!, while here it was only a mile. Though Hamlet started at 20 to ‘1 he has proved himself a 1d animal over short Sonraes) ae will be seen from the following re- tarn o! : THR SHOBDON Yor which he was awarded th on though he did not quite win. There were only four compet- itors, but they were all of considerable celebrity. Thorn, the two-year-old, is among the very best animals of his age in, this country, and, though he has been beaten several times, bar be | pe tg bh ona The German sooty ir, Ama- von Edeireich, also showed very fair form at the Newmarket Autumn meeting, and Is the stable companion of Hochstapler, a ‘dark’ candidate for the Derby, who enjoysa reputation in private. Oxonian fs one of the fastest animals in training ever five or six furlongs, and has frequently dis- Singuished himself. ‘THE SHOBDON Cur, value 200 sovs., by subsctip. ‘tions of 10 sovs. cach, with 60 added ; two-year-olds, J st. 3 lbs., three 8 st. 10 lbs., four and upward, ® st, 2 lbs.; mares and geldings allowed 3 Ibs. ; foc and allowances. About flve furlongs Colonel Carleton’s Hamlet, by Remus, out of Ger- trade, 3 yrs., 112 1bs (Je fi spess o¥s wr. Richmond's Oxomisn, Oyre, 198 ibs, (Cannon) 2 Amalie von Edelreich, » be ite g imcluding’® Ib. extra) (Newtoe) 8 ex! ew house) ir. KR, N, Batt’s ch. c. Thorn, 2yrs., 104 Ibs. (in- bag 3 Ibe. extra) eae res “ -disq ( Betting—6 to 5 on Oaemien stol it Hamle' a sos sent inst Thorn and 8 to 1 against Amalie von ‘The running was made at first by Hamlet, at- tended . by Amalie von Bdelreich, Thorn "and Oxonian for about @ quarter of a mile, ¢ Thorn “hung upon” the two in whose com- he lay, and Oxonian was so Seriousl ered with that he lost three or four le He made an effort to get between Hamlet and Thorn as they ane the bend, but Thorn again shut him out. The two-year-old went on “running @ muck,” then cannoned against Hamlet, whom he nd beat, after a good race, by aneck. He was Shlected to by Jortery on bebaif of Hamict and by liam Day for Oxonian, and after the stewards had heard the case they aisqualified the winner and awarded the race to Hamlet. One of the most interesting races of the week was that for ‘THE SHREWSBURY CUP, which brought out another fine field of handtcay horses. Of these a favorite was found in Not Out, an animal who last year won the great Ebor handi- cap, and has ever since been expected to perform some important feat. He belongs to a very tricky and cunning nok who have long been malting to get him ge handicapped, and UUs bf ought that on this occasion they had succeeded. Barmeton ran third for the Liverpool Cup last ‘week, and, as will be seen from. the return, he gas the same place on this occasion. Digby rand has won several important races this year, among them the City and Suburban and the Prince of Wales Stakes at pong where he always runs far better than he does anywhere else. Of the others, I need only call attention to Indian Ocean, who won the Shrewsbury Cup as @ three year oid, NEW YURK HERALD, YRIDAY.. DECK second for it. He started now at Sivery long price, but, ae will be seen, he wou the THE Cur of 900 sovs., added toa bmeepetaken of 3 ova. each, 10 {t.; winners e: tra; the second saved his take. About two miles, Lord B. Paget's br. h, Indian Ocean, by Old Cal- ~—! ee, 6 years, 118 Ibs. (T. Osborne). Mozart, 3 years, 94 Ibs, (Hi 1 2 0 C) Mr. Bray ciara, 112 Ths tine. rs % 8, (ine, 6 ibs, extra) (S. Moran)... hoger . J, H, Holdsworth’'s Falkland, 5 years, 0 (Butters). 0 Mr. Beadman’ Mar. Dalton ine, 4 Yeats, 10 ina Gaaaiiyh? 078 years, bs. (Busby). 0 Capt. Sandeman’s b. h. Fervacqués, d, 100 1h oust) we aan ee a . Merry’s man ars, 93 lbs, (Griffiths) 0 reese ne Invader, syearn, 92 Ibs, (Wwe Ohale er). moa gap r) Mr. H. Bertram’s Altesse, 3 year ROUSE) » o+0--rrecarserees sees sn sereoeeeen O a, Roe Chorister, 3 years, 87 lbs (F, Ar- " Betting ‘at Start—6 tol against’ Not Out, 6 to1 against Barmston, 8 to 1 against Digby Grand, 8 to 1 against Chorister, 10 to 1 against Mozart, 100 to 8 against Falkland, 100 to 8 against Flurry, 100 to 7 against Infidel, 100 to 7 against Messager, 100 to 7 a, Freeman, 100 to6 against Indian Ocean, 100 to 6 against Fervacques and 20 tol against Merman The whoie lot got off at the first attempt to an excellent start. The first lot to show in advance were Infidel, Flurry, Mr. Merry’s pair, Fervacques, Invader and Chorister; bu’ passing the stand the first time Flurry was 1m front of Freeman, Choris- ter and Mozart, the most prominent of the others being Falkland, Infidel, Not Out, Invader, Mes- sager and Fervacques, Freeman, Mozart and Chorister fed alternately un‘il they got within five furlongs from home; vut in coming into the straight Chorister gave way and Indian Ocean and Barmston at the same time drew forwara, the lat- ter coming round wide on the right. When fairly m the line for the winning post, Mozart dashed to the front, but Indlan Ocean gradually drew for- ward, and witimately won a good race by a neck, Barmston bevels I length behind the second, Freeman fourth and Mornington fifth. ig the most exciting episodes of the season ‘was the POLICE RAID ON BETTING MEN, J which took place yesterday, just_a week after the new Lord Mayor, Sir Sidney Waterlow, entered upon ottice, He was @ new broom, and he deter- mined to sweep clean. There was plenty to sweep, and he had not to gotfar to find it. Colonel Fraser, the City Commissioner of Police, has always shown ert reluctance in dealing with betting within is jurisdiction, while Colonel Henderson, who rules west of Temple Bar, has been extremely ac- tive, and has put down all forms of gambling ex- cept such as take place*in clubs. Tattersall’s and the Victoria Club are within his boundaries, but he has not dared to interfere with those. Their con- stitution is perfectly lega!, and the betting which takes place within them is not for ready money, and is consequently not contemplated by the Bet- Ung act. Under the mild sway of Colonel Fraser @ number 0! so-called clubs have sprung up in the city where ready money betting is actually carried on, and where, for a paltry admission fee, anybody can speculate in very small sums, the money paid down at the time the bet is made. Of this sort of gambling an enormous nen aty goes on and there is more in certain public houses which have long been known as haunts of betting men, The police came down on three of these yesterday and brought their pro- rietors before the Lord Mayor. Two of them were ined to-day £100 each and one £50. The great raids were, however, on the Alliance Club, in Whitefriars street, off Fleet street, and the Ex- change Club, in Water lane, off Blackfriars Bridge. These places were nothing but rough sheds, and retensions to be considered clubs were ex- tremely doubtful, but an enormous amount of bust- ness was done in them. A strong force of police blockaded each and hoi Pop all the members, Such as were merely backers of horses were allowed to escape, but the regular bookmakers Were all taken. They were brought belore the Lord Mayor to-day and were remanded, but there is no doubt that all will be heavily fined and some, perhaps, imprisoned, QUARANTINE MATTERS, The Bark Columbia Allowed to Come Up ,to the City—Inspecting the Buildings on Hoffman Island. The North German bark Columbia, Captain Schu- macher, that arrived in this port one week ago, having smallpox on board to an alarming extent, came up from her anchorage in the Lower Bay yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to her dock. Although five deaths occurred on the passage and twenty-two cases were found in her hold upon ar- rival, some near uhto death, making that portion of the veasel somewhat disgusting, the prompt action of the Health officials at Quarantine and their perfect system in vogue to disinfect a ship rendered the Columbia safe to be pronehy up near the city, and it would have been a hardship to keep her down the Bay. -During the week, in all the 310 assengers that were sent by the officers to the wer Bay in company with the infected craft, but four additional unfortunates were stricken down with the disease, and those immediately following the ay rrmg taken to prevent the spreading of the malady. This result is most satis- factory to the oficers of quarantine, considering the desperate character of some of the emigrants found in the loathsome hold; but it is not the first time these same officials have demonstrated how successfully they can combat a terrible pestilence such as this under consideration—cholera or yellow fever. It will be remberead how well they fought the cholera last year on board the steamship Franklin, and managed to save every life but one or two taken in charge by them. In a word, the Health Officer of the port, with his distinguished medical deputies, are ready for any disease that, pete et e, will come to our shores from for- el nds. ‘he steamboat Fletcher, with Dr. Vanderpoe! and one or two of the Quarantine Commissioners, went down the bay yesterday noon as far as Hoffman Island, to inspect the s:ructures now in course of erection thereon for hospitals. These, it will be remembered, are of brick and the larger one 1s so far advanced that it will be fully enclosed in a few days. The d of these buildings were espe- cially for the objects desired, and have been com- mended by all medical men who have taken the trouble to become familiar with them, and no doubt when finished they will be pronounced emi- nently fitting for their work. THE LOSS OF THE MISSOURI The Investigation Into the Cause of the Disaster Renewed. The arrival of the four survivors has reopened the investigation, and additional testimony was taken in the case yesterday, John Freney, first assistant engineer of the Mis- sourl, was examined. They had been obliged to slow the Gry irequently, he testified, on account of the foal ig of the boilers, for two days; atter that time the boilers worked well; one night before the accident he had occasion to crawl over the boilers to fix a leaky valve; had felt around to see if there was any unusual ‘heat, but found every- thing all right; the beams of the deck above were examined, bué no unusual heat could be discov- ered. Cross-examined by’ Mr, Matthews—There was no sign of fire or danger of fire at the hour when he went off watch, four A. M.; it was the first tri that the second and third assistant engineers ha MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ¢ Armories and Drill Reoms Bills— Warden Tracy’s Bill Laid Over—A Discussion as te Its Correctness. A meeting of the above board was held yester- day, Mayor Hall in the chair, when the following 3 | business was transacted :— COMMUNICATION FROM GENERAL SIALER. A letter was read from Generai Shaler, cnclosing resolution as to the appropriations for the National Rifle Association. After a short discussion it was referred to the Committee on Armories and Drill Rooms, ARMORIES AND DRILL ROOMS. ' Mr, Henry A. Sain forwarded a communication to the Board, which was read, and which stated that on the Ist of November last five quarters reut of the premises occupied for armories by the Twelfth regiment of infantry and Washington Grays Troop, of the National Guard was due, The armory of the Twelfth regiment occupies the first and second stories over the street of buildings known by the numbers 1,290, 1,202, 1,204, 1,296, 1,298 and 1,300 Broadway, and 64 to 72 West Thirty- fourth street, part of which was heretofore known as the Everett Room. The armory of the Wash- ington Grays occupies the first and second stories of buildings on Thirty-third street, ac. feet from Broadway, 55, 57, 59 and 61 West Thirty-third street, and a large hall connecting with the above- named premises. The rent of each of these armories 18 $15,000 per annum, which it less in proportion than that paid by pri- vate individuals for other portions of the same buildings, asd not a fair proportion of the interest on the value of the property. Mr. Smith further States that his unwillingness to dispossess so useful a body as the National Guard aloue deferred him from taking legal proceedings to recover SHOB- sion of these halls; that he has repeatedly informed the Comptroller of his willingness to surrender the leases if the rent due was paid. He thinks it is unfair for the authorities to insist on retaining ossession of premises when the landlord is will! 0 cancel the lease, and to refuse to pay for suc! possession on the ground that the rent is exces- sive. He then concludes by stating that he will cheerfully cancel the leases on the first of May next, on the county paving the rent now due, with interest and the alance as it accrues. The communication was referred to the Commit- tee on Armories and Driilrooms. ELECTION EXPENSES. The folowing amounts for election purposes were recommended to be paid :— M, B, Brown— faroama retin shects for County Canvassers...... $485 519 packages of stationery for meetings, Board of Registry and election day ‘ Stationery, &c., for election 50 copics ‘statement and County Canvassers. .... : pita It was also moved to pay James L. Hastre $860 for envelopes, Alderman Vance said he thought the charges ex- come! and in consequence the bill was recom- mitte purposes.” declarat ELECTION ADVERTISING. The following newspaper bills for advertising election notices were also favorably reported on by the committee, wipes faba however, laid over, a8 the legality of advertising in more than five papers Was questioned by some of the Supervisors :— New York Herarp, election notice..... $1,016 New York Hrraup, sundry notices.. 7,084 New York Heratp, Board ‘of Superviscr: rien ‘The Sun, sundry notices. . ahi 2 902 New York Tribtine, election + 128 Gestliche Pcst, Elcction Notic + 1063 ‘The Star, election notice....... 1,309 Btatz Zeitung, sundry notices. 184 The World, sindry notices 526 Daly News, sundry notice | 91884 Irish American, +andry notices. 1,082 The Union Publishing Co + "B88 Daily Registe 996 ‘The ‘Dispatch 808 Metropolitan Record ‘902 COUNTY JAIL EXPENSES. A bill of Mr. John M. Tracy, amounting to $22,905 30, for the maintenance of persons confined in Ludlow Street Jail, for eight months, ending 31st August, was submitted for Spproval. Supervisor VANCE objected the bill being ap- 1G inasmuch as he had reason to belleve that ‘he bill was an overcharge. He also was convinced that the bill had not been properly examined by those whose duty it was to audit it. Supervisor Conover urged that there had been a ed examination of the bill and that everything ad been done to facilitate that examination, Supervisor FaLconer called attention to the fact that barrels of potatoes were charged $2 60 when the proper price was $1. Alter a short discussion the motion to pay the bill. was lost, and tt was laid over, The Board then adjourned to Monday next. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, A meeting of the Board of Aidermen was orderea to be held at a quarter past three o’clock yester- day, immediately after the adjournment of the Board of Supervisors. As there was not a quoram resent when the Board was called to order the joard adjourned until Monday next at one o'clock. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, The Eighteenth Ward Market—A Fatile Attempt to Remove the Clerk of the Board. A meeting of this Board was. held yesterday, when there was a full attendance, President Mail in the chair. THE COURTS AS PUBLIC HALLS. A report was received from the Committee on Public Buildings which recommended the use. of the halls occupied by the Civil, District and Police Courts for holding meetings. The report was adopted. THE EIGHTEENTH WARD MARKET. The committee appointed to investigate the ex- enditures incurred on the part of the city authori- ies in the erection of the Eighteenth Ward Market reported, recommending the adoption of the foilow- ing resolution :— Resolved, That the Committee on Pablic Buildings of the Board of Aldermen. or any other. appropriate com- mittee in connection with the committeo on Public Build- ings of the Board, be. investigate the ailege Eighteenth Ward Market, a1 wered and authorized to send for persons and papers Guring the investigation. The at was received and the resolution was ordered to lie on the table. ATTEMPTED REMOVAL OF THE OLERK TO THE BOARD. Assistant Alderman CuMIsKY moved a resoluyon to the effect that ‘the Clerk of the Board, Kelly, be removed and Francis McMullen be pointed in his stead. On the motion of Assistant Alderman Connor the resolution was laid on the table by a vote of 12 to Later in the session a communication was ad. dressed to the Board in reference to the action of the Clerk as to the appropriation for the expenses of the Clerk’s oMce during the rea A ear. Objec- tions were made to its reading by Assistant Alder- men Robinson and Galvin, but on a vote it was de- cided to be read. The communication has been already published. A lively and exciting debate followed, chiefy on points of order as to the re- ce‘ving of this Sommunication by the Board, and it was decided not to receive it, by @ vote that, with the exception vi Assistant Alderman Connor, ‘was unanimous. MEETING OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DOOKS, The regular weekly meeting of the Department of Docks was held yesterday, John T. Agnew pre- siding. On motion of the Chairman of the Executive Committee it was resolved that the upper half of Boa B made on the Missouri; up to the time ofthe dis- | Pier 18, East River, belonging to the cit; aster the water had never been low in the boilers; when witness saw the fire firat the whole of the deck aboye the boiler was afire; the pumps had not been started at that time; it took them about four minutes after he arrived to put the hose on; the deck-pump had been working; the fire spreas 80 rapidly that it could not have been extin, hed with tre pumps on board. ‘The witness went on at great length to narrate the protons of the fire, and continued on the stand until two o'clock, When a recess was taken until this morning. INOENDIARY FIRES IN BROOKLYN, A Reward Offered by the Police Com- missioners. Several of the fires in Brooklyn which have occurred during the past week have, itis believed, been the work of incendiaries. The parties guilty of arson nave managed to elude detection, but the Police Commissioners have offered an inducement for their capture and conviction. Ata meeting of the Board yesterday they passed the following :— Whereas the Board of Police Commissioners have been led to believe, on account of the numerous fires that have occurred recently in this city, and especially im the Vicinity of the junction of Myrile avenue and Broadway, th: Rey are caused by ai o1 ized gang of incen- diaries to facilitate theft; and whereas while the Board will do all that is within their power to suppress this evil which also'call upon all Is #0 dangerous to, fe and property, they would wi them In endeavoring to accomplish the impo 4 law-abiding citizens to co-operate with whom fi Nt object; refore Mosctecd, That this Board offer a reward of $600 for the detection, arrest and conviction of any person or persons gho ay’ be found guilty of lucendiarism committed In the city of Brooklyn. KEROSENE AOCIDENT IN BROOKLYN, Yesterday a woman named Ann Allison, who had been employed to take care of the house of Mr. Robert Bedell, 247 Harrison street, while his family were in the country, was removed to the hospital suffering from burns. A kerosene lamp exploded afew days since and burned her about the head, and body in a terrible manner, and she has Jain in the honse alone since the accident, Yesterday she managed to crawl to the window and attract the attention of the people ip the adjoiuing bose. It is said she cannot recover, be rented to E. D. Morgan & Sons at a rental of $1,000 per annum, without the option of such ica (4 It was also resolved that the meper part of pier 62, East River, be leased to W. Henry A. Weeks as a yd ie fora grain elevator, at an annual rent ‘A communication was read from Mayor Hall aa- vising that Edward Delafield Smith had been ap- pointed Counsel to the Corporation. STREET OPENING IMPROVEMENTS, Letter on the Subject from Comptroller Green, In answer to a voluminous letter sent to the Comptroller last August by Mr. William R, Martin, the President of the West Side Association, rela- tive to certain grievances of which property- holders complain in consequence of the allegea allowance of illegal and excessive bills of cost and expenses in the street-opening proceedings and suggesting means of remedy, Mr. Andrew H, Green has addressed to Mr. Martin the subjoined communication :— * CoMPTROLLER’s Orme, ve as Il understand, by you, was intr ins Winter whic nad th ! as that pre ‘ou of all ‘andpened stress Jn one proceeding. me that you have demonstrated that as to 166th street thiscan be done under the law as it now slands, and as to those below 155th street laid out by the Commissioners of 1807, avery slight modification of ex- isting law is all that will be neceseary. ° T shall gladly render any aid in my power in the adop. tion and execution of measures correct the great ‘wrongs that have been perpetrated upon property owners under the guise of street openings and hi obviating all possibility of these abuses hereafter, ‘At the next meeting of the Park Commissioners I in- tend to introduce a series. of resolutions looking to the. pecomse Neniwene of this object. It, on further reflection, it should appear that no obstacle exists to opening all un opened streets and under existing law, a great step will be ace prec Sh Yroeee eee ee that has unjustly enriched some of those engaged in it, and it will also greatly advance the development and set” tlementot the upper'portion of the island. Very truly yours, NDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller. Witiia R, MARTIN, President West bide Association. avenues in one or two. proce ained, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. 2 EOE “EP ee SET » A Very Busy Day at the Exchange—The Bear Element Out im Faull Foree and | Achieve a Victory—Extensive Sale ef Property by Order of Referees—Also Leasehold Lots in West Thirty-fourth Street—The Lefferts Estate in Brooklyn Sold Yesterday—Extremely High Prices Realised. A great deal of advertising had heen done for the sales of property to come off at the Real Estate Ex- change yesterday, and in consequence a large crowd of anxious operators assembled there at the appointed hour. The centre of attraction was the Fifth avenue property proffered for sale by V, K. | MBER 6, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, * crry | —JUST OUT OF FIFTH AVENUR, FULL * pew modern Fifty-third, Fir T 919 THIRD AV SIZE Honses on Forty-eighth, y-sixth, ing sewenty mad” aeteesoend reais. VK. STBVENSON & SON, + 11 Pine street and 226 Firth aventie, UE.—FOR SALE, TO RENT AND ex ‘ame, brick and brown'stone Houses, at almost al af ces; Tenement Houses, well rented: good inens ronerty, on first, Secomd, Third’ and Foprth eiity-e 4 ton avenue, at a bargain, SSSR howe AT. VERY BASY TERMS, THE THRER greRY A high stoop brown stone House, No. 21 Raat thirty, feta or stat ate peur taguire onesies, Ree en . on pre} MENDELSOA'S, 16 Nasenu atrect, roomie OF Mt A —FOR 8A CORNER LOT ON MADISON AVR- . bry pee ull lots on street, splendidly located; Stevenson & Son and Anthony J. Bleecker, Son & ©o. The former had a choice lot, 25x100, on the | southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Ninetieth \ street, while the latter offered a house and lot on | the east side of the same avenue, between Nine- | teenth and Twentieth streets, H The “bear” element was largely represented, | and, as events amply proved, wasin heavy enough | proportions to carry the day. The lot corner of Ninetieth street has been “bulled” for several days past, and judging from the talk of those parties it was confidently ex- pected that it would realize at least $60,000, and there were even parties who insanely antictpated that the plot would bé run up to $62,500, The first bid offered was $42,500, and the price was gradu- ally increased by offers of $500 until $47,000 was reached, when the increase was more sparing and grudgingly noted. At last the figure of $50,000 was arrived at, but no addition could be obtained by the auctioneer, Mr. Bailey, who tried all his blan- dishments in vain, however, to run the price up higher. Mr. F. M. Green, who offered the last bid, had the property knocked down to him, This ended the agony, and the beavs had won the vietory. ‘The sale of this lot was absolute, the owner, Mr. Salter, an American merchant, doing business in | China, having ordered its peremptory disposal. Considering the stringency of the money market, the price realized for this corner estate was fully | as much as itis worth, In fact, a plot of ten lots | south of Ninetieth street, and every way in as eligible a location, 18 now offered for $400,000, thus including two corner lots on the avenue and two on the side street, the former of which can be divided into six lots of 33.4 feet front, a most de- sirable proportion fora first class residence, for only a trifle more than thia twenty-five foot lot was disposed of, At the same time the above sale was progressing Anthony J. Bleecker was hard at work trying to induce the crowd to give him the full value for the four story high stoop brown stone front house No. 123 Fifth avenue, 22.6x65x100 feet, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets. The most the veteran auctioneer could obtain was a bid of $76,500, at which he knocked the property down to Mr, 8. H. Holmes, who represents the owner, he same auctioneer had also eight lots in Westchester county advertised for sale, but receiving only a bid of $500 a piece thereon, withdrew them. ‘The attention of the assembly was next turned to the various referee sales ordered by the Supreme Court to take place yesterday, which were as fol- lows:— By Ben’‘anin P. Fairchild, auctioneer, per order of George F. Demarest, referee,’'a four story brown stone th side of Filty-cighth street, 123 feet west of avenue, lot 16,6x100,5 feet, to Walter C. Pinck- Bon” $18,170, which was to cover a mortgage of One four story brick tenement house, 58 Gouverneur street, 25x06 feet, by order ot John C, Bushnell, referee, to N, Birdsall, for $10,000, William Kennelly, auctioneer, sold :— One four story brown stone honse; north side of Fifty: eighth sircet, 160 feet west urth aven 25x 100 feet, by order of F. Smythe, referee, to Allen #. Ward, for $15,500. Six Jots on the northwest corner of Bloomingdale road nd 129th street, 152x100 feet on one side and 149x90 feet on ¢ other, by order of J, Flanagan, reteree, to J. A. Me Lane, for'$17,300. Hugh N. Camp, auctioneer, disposed of the an- nexed property (a referee sale), viz : ‘Two lots on the south side of Ninety-cighth street, 550 feet east of Ninth avenue, 5Ux100.8 fect, to L. raer, for 9.090, Muller Wilkins & Co. soll houre and lot nor h side of hth strect, 107 feet west of Lexington ave! 5, 19 Ihomas Kenuely, tor $19,000, besides $1, ic ted interest.” ‘Alco house and lot north side of Fifty-elghth street, 140 feet west ol Lexington, avenue, 16.6x100.5, to Thoinas Kennedy, for $14.7, b»sid. s $97) accumulated inte: ‘One {our story brie’ how je, 153 East Thirty-ninth sirect, north side, 126 ieet west of Third avenue, i84x08.9 (eet, to B, Fil ers, tor $10, Jere Johnson, Jr., held an important sale of leasehold property opposite the new Manhattan Market, at the foot of West Thirty-fourth street. Sixteeen lots, 20x100, commencing from a point 100 fect cast ofTwelith avenue to within about 37) west of nue. nt purchased lot, No. 1, 21.8:100; for $1,960; h 29x10. at $1,175 per lot; No. 12 at $1,000; 5 and No. 15 for $875, os. 4 and 5 were purchased by John Warawell for $1 each, a8 also No, 16 for $850; Nos. 6 and 7, by James Wile gon, ‘for $1,075 each; Nos. 8 and 9, to Mr. Deveraux, for $1,060 each; Nos. 10 and 11, to John ©. Smith, for $1,000 eaoh. ani No, 14 to John Groody. These prices were realized as premium on the ground rent, which is as follows :— Lease twenty-one years, three years at rental. $850; rears at $625; thirteen years at eraxe only $674 11, with covenants of renewal for twenty-one years additional, at 6 per cent valuation. William “H. Rynor hae sold, at private sale, two lors south side Fifty-seventh street, 180 feet east Seventh avenue, for so one lot north side 106th street, 275 feet west Second avenue, for $2,500, BROOKLYN PROPERTY AT AUCTION. One of the most important sales of the day was had yesterday, at the Commercial Exchange Rooms, in Brooklyn, at which an immense con- course of people, from this city as well as Brook- lyn, assembled, The room was crammed to its ut- most repletion, The object of this assembly was the advertised partition sale, by order of the Su- reme Court, of 1,250 lots and gores of tand, located in the Twenty-first ward of Brooklyn. The property thus disposed of belonged to the well known estate of the late Leffert Lefferts, and was soid by J. Cole, auctioneer, per order of George J. Murphy, referee. The prices realized were fabulously nigh; the bid- ders seemed to be carried away with the excite- ment, and paid more for their purchases than sur- rounding property -would bring at private sale. The following is.a portion of the lots sold, with the names of the purchasers and amount pat Hots. ¢. corner Mare 2 ators adjoining. on ¥ av, each: 29x00, Onge & Dorche: ++ 9040 4loitss, # Putnam av., 100 tt. e. of Marcy av., each a2x. A Churchman ining, each 23x10, 1. Borrow lon, w. corner Toinpkins av., adjoining the abo Talo, W. J. Corngan, adie \ M lots n.s. Jefferson 100 ft. w. of Tompkins av., each 22x! J. Henderson. 18,960, lots. e. corner Marcy av. alot Aajoining on Harey av, ots adjoining oa Marcy av, st., each Baxtoy, L. Borrow! 2 lots adjoining, same size, W. ii. Vanderbilt: 1880 Hot adjoining, same size, Alexander Kay 16 lots adjoining, same size, H. A. Weed P| 1 lot adjoming, 8. w. corner Tc OB: 1 lot adjoining on Tompkin: ney. seas 2 lots adjoining, each 22x11 2 lots adjoining, same size, 3 lots adjoining, ming t J. H. Euhler. Alotsn. 8. Hi Tompkins avg., each 22x100, A gore loge, Hancock st., BV, J.B. BY... 8 lots s. ¢. corner Mare; 22x100, L. 8, Stockwell 13 lots s. &. Hancock Stockwe ” Tiot n. e. cor. Tompkins av. and Hancock by. Van Diclen..... 8 lots adjoining on Mat st., cach 22x100, W. H. llot s. s. Jefe st, 1 Beavi er J ora eh 100 ‘21 lots adjoining, each 22x100, C. W, io L we COR Throop av. and ‘ieffervon st., each |. Townsend. rt Dent. ik st. x00, ©. W. Cooper oe, 4270 21 lots n: &, Hancock st., 100 1¢ ©. ‘Tompkins av, each ‘2x10, C. W. Cooper. ' hosel B10 2.575 4 Jota aa in Plots omnis on Tom} are AY., @ac! H. Needhaw........ 5lotss. 8. Putnam av., 100 ft. e. of Tompkins av +h 32x100, W. B, Nichols, * ining, each 23x10, ferson st., each 2lots n. s. Jefferson each 2x10), D. Curtis... 4 lots adjoining, exch 222100, Plots adjoining, each Z2x100, lots adjoining, each 22: Jota adjoining 10 lots adjo! together ‘ar Jefferson st. lot nd Jefferson cach 22x10, id with 30 Lyueh. 1 lot n. Allegood and Dorehe: * 8 lots adjoining, on Marcy av. 1 fot inde Jetteraon ic i060 teen wi Narey’ avsceach © inside Jefferson st. feet w. Marcy av., eac! 2x10, 0. 1. Bartral “! Slots adjoining, eaeh 19. Bal Zlo's adjoining. ench 2x100; Peter Rose 2 lots adjoining, ench 22x10, J. 9. Drak 4 Jot; adlotning ench 22x00. Ww. aight, § lots adjoining, each 22x 100, 2 Lots adjoining, each 22xa00, + lots adjoining, each 22m100, Zlots adjoining, eac! 100, Mr. Jacobs. Plots a joining: each Fs) 4.Q, denkin M. Weed. drocker. . Drake | M Riso four full Lote on the Grand Boblevard, ata barrain, _ PRANCIS CRAWFORD, 119 Broadway. Wercnue AVENUE, NORTHEAST CORNER, voR. fhe ty-i stre: on street, ,.25x100, ie toa dy Se. 1 UTE VERSON & SUN, u Pine street and 226 Fifth avenue, A Fea Rh on 74 Fae ca A. purchuser, & splendidly treseocd House o fe street near Park, Pen fORD. a for sale to-day low. NCIS CRAW! pa 119 Broadway and 966 Third A. HANDSOME 25-FOOT BROWN STONE HOUSE, ON - hirty sixth street, near Park avenue, $52,500." Deceriptive is WILLIAM TUCKE palo TWENEY SEES BCTROR A ~FOR SALE—ON LENNOX HILL, $10,000 BELOW 4A. present cash value, a 25-feet front four story ele wantly finished House, xf R iS CRA KD, 119 Broadway and 966 Third av. a By VOR SALE—ON FORTY-SEVENTI STRE, | Madison avenue, one or two full Lots, de private stables. ue. N rable for Address OWNER, 26 Broad street, roou 15. VOR. SALE—TWO MEDIUM SIZE FOUR STORY high sioop brown. stone Houses, finished In hard- Wood, equal to any in this city, in Seventicth, street, just cast of Fourth avenue, which is tunnelled; location ex- cellent; price low; terms easy. Apply on the premises. FOR, Sate 0 2 FARTY-FIRST STREET, BE- tween Second and Third avenues; houses painted ahd frescocd, with beaters and {urnaces; sold at a low | figtire if sold'this week ; oh AND WILL BE SOLD—A VERY N story and basement House, on Fifty between Fourth and Lexington ‘avenues; sold c sold this week, JAMES ROWE, 919 ATH AVENU gant med ve skzed House, only $75,000; “Sixth street, Weat side, 'S FOR SALE, REASONABLY, Oth st., near Sth av., 8 (ull) ark, corner 8th av., at Cirele, 1 lot, rand Boulevard, southeast cor 5L feet. seth st., between Central Park a c et. nd Boulevard, 10 lots. ih av. corne choice loty. L6th st., 4 ext V. K. STE, 1 Pine street and FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP 20-FOOT BROW stone House for sale; in perfect order; elegantly | n Forty-eighth street, in that desirable block ; xth and seventh avenues; convenient to Broadway gud Fitth avenue. YK. VENSON & SON, 11 Pie and 226 Firth avenue, A FIRST CLASS TWENTY.SEVENTH STREET HOUS AL cheap; loan, city security; uptown Lots Wanted; City any ‘ountry Property to exeha E, PARISH & CO,, 162 B NG THE CITY WILL furnished, on West Thirty-nin basement, furnished newly and RDS, 277 West Twe hird strec Pg STORY DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUS £ NM Thirty-ninth street, near Tenth avenue, $19,000; only $4,000 cash required; also two five story’ double Tene- ‘ighth Sal > ments in West Forty-tourth street, near ‘also one on nth strect, near avenue A, $19, 0, ly G, 28 East Fourth str OR SALE—FOUR STORY BROWN STONE 324 West Fifty-eighth street, wi three story brown stone H third house east of a] ac RIE! BEST LOCATION ake first class house havenne. Apply to OR SALE—TWENTY LOT: on Washington Heights; wi below Fifty-seventh street, near owner, L ROLPH, 96 Bows OR SALE—ON WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, A high stoop brick House, with modern lot inil depth; price $11,000 Yer; offers of a less amount will be J. R, EDWARDS, ‘Twenty-third ATH AVENUE, NEAR WASHINGTON SQUARE, HIGH stoop Dwelling, 27x(0; lot 100; splendid order; hand- somely furnished ;' only $60,000; desirable sailor's lease- hold, V. K./ STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street and 226 Fifth av 18 OOO Fok, THREE STORY HIGH sroor . brick House on Vannest place (Charles street); 20 fect wide, frescoed; the Mirrors, Curnices, Gas Fixtures, Shades and fume Carpets ny pinged, BELLAMY BROTHERS, No. 54 Pine'street. BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. ci [TERALD BRANCH O ADVERTISENENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULT AND BOERUM ST. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 8 P, M,- ON SUNDAY FROM 8 10 8 P. M. CARRIERS AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT __NO. 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN, OR SALE—FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, 2% rooms above the two stores, 25x51x100; price $13.00) first mortgage cnly $7,000; rent $1,700; all ments: independent walis. 373 Gold’ street, Hall, Brooklyn. OR SALE OR TO LET—A VALUABLE 10 YEARS’ Lease of Ground at Greenpoint, 725x100, facing on two streets with 100 feet dock front; on the said ground is a very substantic! frame building, 160x50 and 30 feet high; rick building, containin, ler with safting, all n ANDERSON, No. 7 Bow! OOK OUT FOR THE improy near City EXTRA EXTRA G TELEGRAM TELEGRAM TO-DAY. TO-DAY. aC pA - DAY. WESTCHESTER NTY PROPERTY OR SALE OR TO RENT. FIRST CLA8S WINTER AND SUMMER RESI. dence in the lower part of Westchester county for sale; over two acres of beautiful high land; splendid in- land view, near the Hudson, ver; and ver: der a Convenient to the city Ing, house, in periect or- Choice neighborhood ; sold soon; r, with gas and water; price good bai in. Address box 21 Post office. IGHBRIDGE. ‘Ogden’s esta gage taken tor owner going abroad. office 1. = RTY 0 HE © SALE OR TO RENT. LL WANTING FARMS.—FOR SALE, TO FARMERS, ardeners and farm laborers from the Old Country, good Farm Lands {rizgin soil), at $25 per acre, on six years’ credit; the soll is a good productive loam, near the wreat markets of New York and Philadelphia, by rail- road, where from 20 40 acres constit when partly planted to fruit; from this loc quantity and variety of fruit is sent to market than from any other place of equal area in the United States; it is in the midst of a thriving community, with good roads, res, schools and manutactories; female members of families and others can proeure work at straw sewing, ity a greater shoe work, buttonmnaking, clothing work ad other branches; many English, fish and Scotch farmers have i jumbers of gardeners trom ttled and are prosperous; the vicinity of New York are lo full information will be sent K. LANDIS, Vineland, N. J. NURSERY, ESTABLISHED, DOING BUSINESS a short distance from city, mote tite minblo, property: For fariwor infermett ine this salable property. i jormation Make application to CHARLES G. DAHLGREN & CO., way. ing ; papers containin, of Gllurge. ‘Address ¢ NOSEY COTTAGE—8 ROOMS, by ACRE, CARRIAGE house: grounds elegant, be iful view of Bay; sur- roundings first class min walk trom Staten Inland terry ; $4,000, terms ¢ RIN, 5) Broad § ARM—100 ACRES; GREAT BARGAIN; 24 HOURS Hf trom New York, haifa tile from railroad :jeat bull $; plen acres cranberric: suo its £0 aut. DARRI E OF THE BEST FARMS IN Duchess county, at Fishkill; #00 acres, all good land; buildings worth’ $20,000; fine view of river: price 1,000; terms easy. Apply to H. D. ROLPH, owner, 96 jowery. Fok, SALE“A STRICTLY PIRGT CLASS COUNTRY Seat, on Noroton Hill, Stamford, Coun, ; water and as; 15 acres; best location in town; price $55,000; will Ke first class house Below Fifty seventh street. Apply toowner, H. D. ROLPH, 9 Bower: ALF CITY AND HALF COUNTRY LIFE,— sale, Residences and Grounds, absolutely wn- rivalled, considering unnsual advantages of eity and’ suburban life charmingly combined; ‘at Pougt- keepsic, N. Y., the finest residence city on noted for its healfh, thrift, intelligence an ucational advantages: 11 private schoo! the Hudson, supertor ed- access by boats and trains at rs. Appl, J . WOOD, 2 Broadway: canada ibis ORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND, NEAR FERRY.— A nice Cottage (seven rooms) to let, to a sme famt- iy only, furnished: complete for housekeeping ; $9) per month. ‘eatilt ave: ley plas country for miles distant; House Land in Iinois and Wisconsin. GILLESPTE, 8 Nassau street. N. J. overlookin in Harlem, REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. — 4 —$80 0 CASH AND VALUABLE TRACT OF De Act ani, near New York, th Jersey, to. excharige n ‘ulyn Property. Fey or ero TAYLOR, 181 Broadway, room 2 A. i | PLBASANTLY SITUATED PLOTS IN CLIPTON, } Big BEA RIT TS BER =, ROOKLYN HOUSES 3 AND LOTS FOR ie oe exchal D lerchandise, jorse: Vari a GEORGE Wi BROWS, 5 Liberty street, ow York, roo Stromt doe F'XE BUILDING LOTS—ON NEW JERSEY CENTRAL road, near ot, (ree and clear, exchange for New York or a se nCe OLIVER CANTER, No 4Fine strect, room 10 FOR, RECHANGE—205 ACRE FARM, IN | WEST county ; Acres ‘mi hy Isiund ; veveral Howees tn tits city, for Lot bid M. LOWENSTEIN, 206 Broadway. F°%, SALE OR EXCHANGK—AN EXCELLENT FARM, 360 acres, one hour by rail from Chicago, large or- houses and chard; elegant resitence; new farm ne For parti ‘3 address C., box Ml Herald Uptown Branch office. Ss LOTS ON 131ST STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND KD Sixth avenues, to exchange for improved property; also two Lots for 'sule, same locality. Inqumre at 42 Fourth avenue. . -—TWO THREE STORY HOUSES ON Brooklyn, lightly mortgaged, for 1 Lewis ave New York or Brooklyn Pi roperty. OLIVER CARTER, No. 4 Pine street, room 10. aeXBAT DWELLING IN BROOKLYN, WITH * | improvements, worth 0, fo exchange for small Farm or choice Building Lots worth halt te amount; difference can remain on mortgage; must be near New York. Owners address, lying description, price, locality, &c., EXCHANGE, Dox 11 Herald office. _. REAL ESTATE WANTED. A CASH CUSTOMER WILL PURCHASE A PIECE of improved Property if sold a} ip to $15), Submitin writing particulars to 5 BURNS, 833 Sixth avenue. ANTED—A FULLS ZED CORNER LOT, ON Third, Fourth or Sixth avenue, with building, that Trill pay 7 per cont neg on the price asked. d particu lars to JOHN FETTREICH, 1,086 Third avenue, WAXTED—A CORNER PLOT OF SIX OR SEVEN Lots on Madison avenue, between Forty-ninth and Rit inth streets. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 3 street. yr Ae ae A PASH CUSTOMER, A GOOD House, and good neizhborhood desired’ it must bo ata bargain. “Owners can answer by mail KB Ji. Site BU L9% ovr For THE 4 E HOUSES, ROOMS, &C. Iu this City and Brookly SHED ROOM WANT d > FOR A LADY rtieth streets and hot and EX months: must be in et and 1 3,087 Post oft mant neighborho above Forti Address D., et bo: ARTIES HAVING STOR and those wanting saine will ins tion by calling on or addressing JOH. sau street, OOMS_ W. married ¢4 Hot to diate p box 145 Herald offic $28; state rent and le Address HOUSE HU. WANTED-AN UNFURNISHED ROOM AND room, with gas and water, fora single eman, Address, with location, terms, &e., Herald office; PING, FOR GENTLE. Rooms on second flvor, box 219 Herald wes ED FOR man and wif ina private family office. ANTED—AN U2 for a small family with terms, C. W., box ) 'LOOR, Address, JANTED—WITH STEAM POWER, TOP FLOOR, X50 Leet, above Twenty-third strevt, between See ond and Seventh ay 8 R., Herald Uptown Braneh office, 1,265 7 ANTED—STORE, between Eighth an streets, Sixth avenue, between Twentieth and twenty-sixth streets, for dry goods business. Apply to A. JOURNEAY, 434g Lispe- BROADWAY, hard street, ANTED—A LARGE TWO STORY ILDING, 50x100, that will do for stable purposes; or Lote the Apply to the M0. E, COMPANY, 301 Mul- Wr ED—IN THE VICINITY OF WILLIAM AND Liberty streets, a large Loft or Lofts, tor light manu- facturing purposes. Address VY, W. HUKTT & BROTUER, 76 William street. AN®ED—IN BROOKLYN, A SMALL HOUSE, CON- venient to the ferries, tor a young couple; mode- rate rent. Address R. L., box 5,423 Post office, New York. MARBLE MAV’ A —REMOVAL. LATE MANTLES, GRATE + Large and tock at our new wi Union square, cor avenue and Sev street. PENRIY MPANY, manutac every variety ot 5 an KLABER, STEAM Works, 14 and 196 ‘Marbl : li thatdety competition, Marble Turning Gre MANTLES.—RICH AND ELE- gant designs; yf Ule and Wooa Mat 222 West Twent al stree 3 KLABER & CO.S MARBLE WOR! S._ Filty-tirst street, between Broady avenue. de. , 223 WEST and Etghth rble a} irblelzed Man Heailstones, of superior workmanship, at very low prices. BILLIARDS. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES ler Combination Cusn- y the inventor and I, successor to Phelan & Cbl- manufactured and for sale o patgntes, H.W. COLLENDE ender, 733 Broadway, New BARGAIN.—TWO GRIFFITH'S BILLIARD Ta- bles, almost new, cheap and terms easy. Applyto ARCHER & BROS., Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 68 Warren. street, New York, LLIARD TABLES at $300. Barclay street. ELAN, No. é MILITARY. VETERAN Contes, TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT, NG, 8.NLY. New Yonx. Dec. 4, 1872 of the Corps will be heid'at the econd regiment, on " C. W. W. REMMEY, Colonel, The annnal meetin Armory of the tw 6 1472, at S o'clock 1 M. HG, Consett, Adjutant, Fi CLOTHING. T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN EATAB- lishment, 100 Seventh avenue, near Nineteenth the nimost value paid for Cast-olf Clothing, Gar by calling on or aldressing Mr. or Mrs ake Street ATIENVION.<I TAKE THE PLEASURE OF IN. forming you, ladies and gentle having any Wearing Apparel,’ Carpets, Furniture, &c.,” to dispose of should call on or address Sr, and Mrs, ROSENBERG, 246 pnd door from Twenty-fourth street, y if you Wish 9) per cent more than elsewhere. RIS RE. business, sickness, jour- street Office 5: WELLINGTON, BUSIN ND MEDICAL irvoyant, tells of business losses, theits, absent a remedy for drunken or untaithtul husbagds and gives lucky numbers. 41 Twenty-eighth street, near Fourth avenue, Call or write ROPESSOR LISTER 18 THE ONLY trologer in the elty; time of bil Broadway. ‘MEDICAL, A MRS. W. WH. MAXWELG, 10 BAST TENTH «street, Feinale Physicians advice gratia, LADIES PITYSICIAN.—DR. A. D. GRINDLE, PRO- fessor ot Midwil years’ practice, guarantecs Sure reliet in all tema! iaints, from Wiatev CuLABe 5 elegant rooms, boar nursing. Oftice 120 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, near sixth avenue, — At GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 12) + West T y street, guarantees relier w all female complaint nt rooms for nursil TRUTH.—MADAME DESPARD U2 MEDI- cines are warranted to remove o structions, pe Whatever cause, at oue interview, aire relie! guarahteeds rice board and nursing during confinement, 4i Wwenty-cighth street, near Fuurth avenge, Advice tree, \ FACT.-DR. ARD, 41 EIGHTH sitect: near Fourth avenue, cures ladics and genie ‘nin trodute by anew method; reliable and sue; Call and be satistied: advice tree D'wtant roadwa 1, KING CAN by gentlemen at Went Fourth st RS. WORCEST. IML street, between suit her on all adopted. rn MoM", L, MIDWIFE, 913 THIRD AVENUR, tL trance on Fifty-fitth street.—Laties boarded betdre and during on tine | ent. RS. DR, WEST, 142 WEST TW Vemaie Physician, guarantees relie! trom whatever cause, Board aid nursing during confinement L ALWAYS FOUND AT 19 ion free. ‘ ON FIDENTIALLY Street, and ladies at. 29 Ry PHYSICIAN, MW) | CHAR! Washtagton dud West —Ladics eqn. iments Board, nursing latat Y-FIPT STREET, ADAME RESTELL, PROFESSOR OF MIDWIYERY “since 1810; office, No. 1 East Filty-socond street, cor nor of Filth avenue. Her Intal Modicine ‘7 Price $5, sold at druggista, 152 Greenwich sircet, No. Bixth avenue; also 122 -Folton street, Brooklyn, Or sent by m: ME. DUBOIS’ INFALLIBLE MEDIC 0, Bm Price $3. Only one interview necessary nel ae Feliet will be guardnteed. Consultation (row: 1? too PM. At M Great Jones street. On reeeiying $0 it will be sent to every address. $e