The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1873, Page 11

THE COURTS. a seems ” poe ee Sgphae A. Yes, and sworn in as the ‘arth juror. WHE JUMEL ESTATE CASE. | Mestimony for the Plaintiff Not Yet Ex- hausted---Family Bible and Records Putin Evidence---Ex-Judge Pierrepont on the Stand---He Pleads Professional Privilege and is Exeused, TWEED ON TRIAL. Whe Big Boss on Trial on the Big Indict- ment—Imposing Array of Counsel on Both Sides—Diffloulty of Obtaining a Jury—Only Seven Jurors Sworn “at the Adjournment of the Court. Business IN THE OTHER COURTS. Hummaries—Jay Gould’s Purchase of a Cattle ‘\ Yard—The Law of Usury—Trials and Con- victions in the General Sessions—Busi- ness for the Close of the Term in the Marine Court—Decisions. -Another compactly curious crowd filled yester- jay the Oyer and Terminer court room to witness he farther preliminaries to the trial of William M. ed. No further dilatory motions were inter- , however, so that the first essential formula ag entered upon at once—getting a jury. Much ter progress was made than was anticipated. {the hour of adjournment seven jurors were ob- aimed out of the twenty-eight answering to their from the panel of 100, It would be difficult determine which was the severest pumishment, the severe cotechising towhich these had to submit r the fine of $250 imposed on ail failing to appear. {t ts probable that the complement of jurors will be obtained to-day and the trial be entered upon with- Sout delay. Meantime Judge Davis cautioned the jurors not to talk with any one upon the subject of trial and to promptly report any approaches Fave by any one tojany of their number to influence wo: verdict, seph D, King, James T. Clarke, William Rush- William Sutton and James Scofleld were esterday examined before Commissioner Osborn m @ charge of having smuygled a quantity of randy and other articles into this port on board he steamer Denmark, on which they had been mployed as quartermasters. After some testl- had been taken the examination was ad- journea. Yesterday, William J, Healey, a paymaster in the Inited States Navy, was brought before Commis+ joner Davenport on a charge of conspiring, with W. Reid, to defraud the United States gov- mnment out of nearly ten thousand dollars, by ing or causing to be procured and presented the Fourth Auditor alleged false and fraudulent ichers*for the disposition of government funds his possossion. The accused demanded an im- jate examination, but an objection was inter- 1d by his counsel against the acceptance of vidence on the affidavit of Mr. Reid, on which the irrant was issued, the ground of objection being hat Reid had been convicted of an offence that ‘ould incapacitate him from being a witness. An Fnment of the case was then had, the de- fondant being held in $10,000 bail. \) Phe case of Bowen vs. Chase was resumed yester- lay im the United States Circuit Court, before ‘udge Shipman and the special jury. There were rulings by the Court on offers by the plain- to introduce evidence. Judge Pierrepdnt was yxamined as & witness and questioned as to cer- in alleged declarations made to him by Mr. Chase, he defendant, respecting the birth of an alleged ate child of Madame Jumel. The question aa excluded on the ground of privilege. The hearing of the ¢ase was adjourned unti: day. ,Arumor prevailed in the United States Court jay to the effect that a suit had been com- ced against a prominent firm in the iron trade this city, to recover a large sum of money as a ity for alleged frauds, by means of false in- ‘oices, in the importation of metals. District At- ney Bliss was applied to for the purpose of as- taining if there was ‘any truth in the report, he emphatically stated that no such suit had m begun. The officials of the United States Dis- ict Court state that they know of no such suit. a ‘TWEED'S TRIAL. iirme Big Boss on Trial on the Big In- ly aictment—Imposing Array of Counsel jon Both Sides—The Humors of Jurors ven Jurors Obtained at the Adjour: mt of the Court. 4 re seems to be ag extended curiosity to fitness the trial of William M. Tweed as re was to hear that of Stokes. Every oat and all the standing room in the Oyer fad Terminer were filled yosterday by a con- jourse of curiously eager spectators. Promptly t the time appointed for the Court te reconvene judge Nouh Davis took his place on the bench, @ prosecuting counsel, Messrs. Peckham and main, made their appearance with like prompti- le, as. algo did the counsef for Mr. Tweed, Messrs. . D. Field, John E. Burrill, Wiliam Ful- .* Willard Bartlett and Elihu Root. » Tweed sat in the rear of his counsel, and fmcar him were his sons, William M. Tweed fr., and Richard Tweed. Whenever anything of a h-provoking nature transpired, as was quite ently the case in the examination of the candidates for the jury box, it was notice- janie that Mr. Tweed laughed as heartily a3 the jreat. All having settled themselves for their day's hwork, there was at once a bold plunging in medias | or rather entering upon THB BEGINNING OF THE BEGINNING if the trial, without the further interposition of motions looking to delay. This waa the getting Wor ajury. One of Mr. Tweed's counsel did delay Court a moment, however, by putting in a Of liberality in accepting the remaining 100 if the panel called by Judge Boardman. They might, said, under the statute challenge this panel, but did not wish to take adv age of any we and accordingly, though accused ing the case, would show their rood, th by Komp en the panel as it stood. After this ‘y announcement the Cle: the names of the pant tat eat or the 103 called only twenty-el it responded. | “Kine each of the absent jurors Ne promptly up the Judge to the Clerk, thus giving a gots his business as Supreme Court J «James A. Waiton,” called out the © Mr. lion walked up . the Liwig stand, took the oath mage and prov for candidates for @urors, and then subm Ktted to the Kg FORMULA OF SEARCHING CATECHISM h which the publio has become lately so mitvarized, His examination, however. was ery Ly He acknowledged to reading the daily nowing Mr, Tweed by sight, to havin th the conclusion, that irauils on the city ha n committed and that Mr. Tweed was a these frauds, and finally, that he did not 4 could into the jury box and give his verdict on the evidence. He was told to step 4 PIRET JUROR. : Louis Arnheim, clothier, of No. 2,205 Third ‘Avenue, was next called, ' He had lived eleven in New York, had never served ag @ juror ny “ heard of Mr. Tweed. \ did you hear of him? A. I read the LD, and this tells everything. Have you formed any opinion as to the guilt oe Of Mr. Tweed? A, No, sir. Lor Peckham—Do you belong to litical Henan es) No, wir; Tonce sul money janner | faho for? A. T don’t know; it was for ted ey (Lat Fe) i you know Mr. Twe eye id you ever hold any outice office? A. No, @ Ever have © contract from the city? 4, No, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET: he wi ul he reputtade Mr. Strauss, tho: wag, tha resided in this city thirty-four pa agg contessed that he could not speak and writ English Jangnage bye aly. Judge Davis excused ‘his ground, but the defence Sheet, aud Saleee that their exception be no’ BECOND JUROR. Henry Warner was the next one answering to his name. He carried on the clothing business at 23 North Moore street; had resided eight years in New York; read the Rewepauacs had heard of Tweed; haa not made up das to his guilt or innocence of the chapwes preferred a st him - did not belong to the Committee ef seventy. To the Dipl g counsel he stated that he had not talked about the case to any one; had no bias or prejudice and could give an impai tial verdict from the evidence, He was accepted without fur- ther questioning. THIRD Michael Pepper, who Reape a ivery stable at 22 Mercer street, was accepted after a very long ex- amination; he had read the papers and talked about the so-called Ring frauds, but notwithstand- ing all he had read and talked he could discharge his duty as a juror impartially. COULD NOT CHANGE HIS OPINION. Henry Monheim had read about the Ring frands and had formed such a decided opinion as to the guilt of Mr. Tweed that he did not believe it could well be changed: He was excused. THE REMAINING JURORS, Some dozen others were examined. It is unne- coaeay, and it would be tedious te follow their ex- aminations through in detail. “Have you read about the charges against the acwonese was asked one of them, “Yes.” “mm what? “Tn the cars,’? This last answer created a roar of laughter, of course. Another, im being catechised as to wnat he had read in the papers about Mr. Tweed, said he did not remember much, but he did remember Tei sing, Smog the Meadinae of an article, this :— “Boss ‘Tweed, the Thief of the World.” This also bro ‘down the house. At length four other jurors were obtained—John D. Hamlin, auctioneer, 120 West Twenty-third street; John S, Rockwell, liquors, 127 East ‘Twenty-ninth street; Henry Ha- velton, piano manufacturer, 34 University ay ince and Thomas M, Koche, country produce, 234 Kighth avenue, ADMONISHING THE JURY. Before bat legay | the Court Judge Davis told the Jurors that he wished to be as lenient to them as Brsiness, and, in order tolet them attend to their usiness, would not open the Court till eleven A. M. and close half an hour later. He told them they must not talk with any one on the subject of the trial, and allow no one to approoch them on the subject or talk about it in their hearing. Ifany one did so it would be their duty to promptly re- port it to him, and he would see toit that proper punishiient was meted out to such party, THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE. The Suit of Bowen vs. Chase—Farther Testimony for the Plaintiff—Family Record and Bibles—Judge Picrrepont Examined as a Witness—He Claims Professional Privilege and is Excused from Testifying. The hearing of the case of George Washingten Bowen vs. Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Shipman and the special jury, Mr. Carter cross-examined the witness Mrs. Medora Woodruff and asked her if her brother did not devote most of his time to the interest of the plaintim. Mr. Shaffer objected to the quéstion as irrelevant, and wanted to know what Mr. O Conor had done with his committee of jurors, Mr. O’Conor replied that this insinuation was utterly false and unfounded. Mr. Shaffer observed that jurors in this case had been approached in the interest of the defendant anda he could prove it. Mr. O’Conor observed that if counsel said he at- tempted to ae @ jury in this case or any other case, he stated what was not true. Judge Pierrepont was then called as a witness for cic plaintiff, and he was asked if Mr. Chase had ever admitted to him that Madame Jumel had been the mother of an illegitimate child before she was married, and that she had been Jumel’s mis- tress before being his wile? Jadge Pierrepont replied that when he was Mr, Chase's counsel in the will case Mr. Chase commu- nicated matters to him in reference to the suit. Q. Did you ever ene that fact in open Court in Mr. Chase's hearin; Question was obj aahirs to by Mr. O’Conor as not being intelligent. and as not indicating the parti- cular fact reterred to. Plaintif’s counsel then made an offer to prove the matter stated in Mr. Shaifer's questions. Judge Pierrepont claimed that he should not an- swer the question on the ground of pewiens, and Judes Shipman sustained that view of the matter. Mrs. Ulrich testified that Mr. Chase came to her mother’s house on one occasion and asked to see their family Bible and its records; her mother suld, “What is the use? There is George Washing- ton Bowen, son of Mme. Jumel, at Providence, k. 1.;” Mr. Chase replied that that made no matter— + George Washington Bowen was illegitimate, and he was nothing more than,the greatest stranger that ever was; witness “identified the family Bible that was referred to on the occasion of Mr. Ohase’s visit; first saw Mme. Jumel at her (witness’) mother’s house in Christopher street, where her mother kept a bakery; Mme. Jui called to see the grandmother of “witness; Mme. Jumel asked for my grandmother; my mother came to the door and said grandmother was not ing saw Madame Jumel conversing with witness’ grandmother two or three times on the Blooming- dale road; they were not long emgagea in conver- sation; know @. W. Bowen, the plaintif; I have discovered a resemblance between Madame and Mr. Bowen; I have seen Mr. Bowen at my mother’s; the family Bibies I have referred to have been kept by my mother since the death of my grandmother; I saw the King Henry book first in my grandmother’ 's chest; a paper called the Telescope was tied around the King Heury book with a piece of red tape when I first saw it; Isaw writing in this book at a time when 1 was much younger than lam now, Cross-examined—I was born in 1825; my husband lives in New Jersey, at Dunellen; we hiave lived there about six weeks; had been living with my mother at the time Mr. Chase called upon us; did not hear the conversation that took place between Mr. Chase and my nivther; I think he remained there but a little while; he called again; when Madame Jumel called to see my mother I did not hear the conversation between them; I was too youp to take any notice. ‘The witness was cross. ed at considerable len; in reference to the number of times she, with her mothor, saw Madame Jumel on the Bloomingdale road, but sue could not, she said, state whether all the times she saw Madame there was in one year or diferent ars; it was in Warm weather; she was unable to ell exactly the poriod of time that elapsed be- tween the occasion when she first saw Madame on the Bloomingdale road and the last time. On the presentation of a paper to the witness for the peel og of identifying the signature of her ro Poenpey ‘to it counsel for the plaintill, Mr, Chatfield, objected. The Court said this was not cross-examination, and the witness could be recalled for the purpose of having her examined upon the point. Mr. Carter said he wouid like to have the matter proved now. Mr. Shaffer observed that he did not want to tor- _, — witness by keeping her in Court fora month, The Cg a Chatfleld, do you object to this evidence now ? Mr. Chatfleld—lI do, sir. Mr. Shaffer (counsel on the same side with Mr. Chatfield) —Then I withdraw tt. ‘The Ju ay hg to know, gentlemen, who hi charge of this case ? Mr. Shafer—l am attorney of record for the laintiT; and if anythin, are Me | in this case = hear tor it I sliail be responsible for ate, Jndge allowed the evidence to be given. The witness was cross-examined further as to the entries in the family record of her mother’s family Bible. She stated that some of the entries were in her father’s hancwriting, and with respect to other entries she could not say who wrote them; she had seen her brother James tear the records in her grandmother's family Bible. After some further evidence was given the Court Adjourned till morning. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Jay Godid’s Purchase of a Cattle Yard for the Erie Railway Company. Before Judge Van Brunt. Some three years ago Jay Gould bought some land at Weehawken, N. J,, to be used as a cattle yard by the Erie Ratlway Company. This purcliase was of Mr. Dole, the owner, through the interven- tion of E, H. Ludlow & Co., the real go brokers. ‘The latter claimed commission of Mr. Dole, which he refused to pay. The result was Dringin tt to enforee the Sgn Some censiderabie testi- —= eee Gould was among the wit- herd allegations set forth in the complaint of the oe tit. The jury rendered PB es for $4,566 being the whole amoquut ‘SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. ’ alan 1 wndnkogeStotse Sieg, win ald | ee Sebastien vs, Smith.—Order Mayn: vs. Boyle.—Motion grantea Myers vs. Dixon.—Oase filed. . COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. ig: anal a Oe reference Babeock vs. burns ° Motion to place cause on Special Term calendar for short causes granted, Greer vs, Bliss.—Motion to open default*granted on payment of $10 costs. stein vs. Rothschilds.—Motion granted, un- less the defendants will appear vefore the referee on the 13th inst., at three P. M., and such other days as the referee may appoint, and proceed with the reference. McCarthy va. Morris.—Defendant may have five further time to serve notice of ap) itarkwenther vs. Rooney.—Motion denied under the circumstances, without costs, Butchers and Drovers’ National Bank vs, Shashy— Monon to open default denied, without cost Janenbaun % Segeh eae for counsel, f Justice Daly. Peabody vs. me ers.—Ju ent for plaintiff. Buckmaster vs, Consumers’ Ice Company.—Dect- sion with clerk. MARINE COURT, The Detence of Usury. Before Judge Tracy. Gerraghty vs. Hesiin.—-The plaintiff obtained Judgment in this suit by default in June, 1871, on a complaint for a loan of $600 made to defendant. In October last the detendant moved to set aside the judgment on the ground that he was not served with the summons and complaint. After argu- ment the judgment was set aside, and the defend- ant was allowed to come in and defend on filing se- curity and Lng of costs. The defendant set up the defence usury. The case was now brought before ay Court by plaintiff on a motion to amend the above order nunc pro tuno, allowing the defendant to answer, so as to prevent him set- wing uP the defence ot usury. ir. McNamara, counsel for the plaintiff, argued that the defence of usury was a dishonest ‘one and should not be encouraged by the Court; that there was no usury in this case, ‘and that, even if there was, he cited several cases showing that where the plaintif¥ took a default the Court would not open it or relieve the defendant from the consequences of his ewn neglect to enable him to set up an uncon- acientious defence; that the opent a default Was a favor in the discretion of the Court to grant or withheld, and that the Court could impose any terms it saw fit befere allowing the default to be opened, and that defences of kind should not be treated with the same indulgence that is ex- tended te others, The Court granted the motion of plaintift, Mr. William F. McNamara ior plaintit®, Mr, Quinn for defendant. Business Transacted from June, .1872, to December, 1872. Number of non-jury causes under the old practice now on calendar 182 ‘umber of jury causes now on calendar, 646 Total number of notes of issue filed since Sum- Mer vacation............ serecereee TEL Total number of ‘judgments “entered since June 1, 1872... «6... seseesens 1,886 Number of motions heard ana | disposed of at” Chambers since June 1, 1872......se0eeceeeee 2,921 MARINE COURT—PART 2. Action on a Note—Another Usury Defence, Before Judge Gross, Mary E. Morgan vs, John L. Prime.—The plaintiff, the administratrix of her deceased husband, sued the defend nt upon a promissory note for the sum of $362 24. The defendant admitted the making of the note, but set up as a defence that it was given in renewal or part payment of other notes given by him to the deceased husband of the plaintiff. 1t was alleged that the defendant borrowed of the deceased the sum of $2,000, for which he agreed to pay him $1,500 bonus, and seven per cent on the whole amount. The defendant paid the amount, except $724 48, for which he gave two notes, each for $262 24, The note in suit, being one of the notes given, was dated December 23, 1871, ‘The defend- ant took the witness stand, but his testimony as relating to his transactions with the deceased hus- band of the plaintiff being objected to, was ex- cluded. The evidence on both sides bein in, the Jourt charged the jury, who retired, but failed to agre MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Tracy. Reynolds & Co. vs. Nathan C. Whiting.—On pay- ment of costs, &c., defendant may, within five ont, answer or demur to the complaint. oe Treeul vs. Peter V. Winters.—Motion nted, Charles Lynch vs. Silas F. Havens.—Cause re- stored to calendar on conditions, George J. Street vs. Heinrich H. Heinrich and another.—Motion granted. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Larcenies and Burglaries, Before Judge Sutherland, Assistant District Attorney Russell conducted the business of the Court yesterday, and since he entered upon the duties of prosecuting ofMcer he has manifested more than ordinary ability and suavity of manner to witnesses and lawyers. Thomas Shepherd, charged with stealing clothing valued at $101 on the 28th of November, the prop- erty of William T. Gale, 199 South Fifth avenue, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. ‘rhe prisoner was sent to the State Prison for two years, George Quinn, a youth, indicted for burglariously entering the liquor store of William Harney, 183 Varick street, on the 2lst of Augnst, and stealing $30 worth of liquors, was convicted of petit lar- ceny. His Honor in passing sentence expressed the hope that Quinn would reform when he got out of the Penitentiary, and said Breaoi no preaching or teaching was half s0 good to accomplish that as steady work. ‘Stick to work,” consimaed t he City TUnRe “and it will ‘Keep deviltry out of your rain.’ Joseph Rernstein, jointly indicted with Alfred Somerfield, pleaded guilty to stealing two boxes, containing $118 worth of lace, on the 18th of De- cember, the property of Bomann & Bernuth, No. 89 Frank!.n street. They went into the store at an early hour in the morning, and, while one was looking at the directory, the other stole ‘he bexes and coucealed them under his coat. Bernstein was sent to the State Prison for three years and six months. Charles Bierstadt, charged with breaking into the premises of Max W. Wendell 154g Bowery, on the 15th of December, and stealing $70 we rth of cigars, pleades guilty. In consequence of his youth the prfsoner was sent to the Jiouse of Refuge. + Martin Phibbo, indicted for burglary in the first degree, pleaded guilty to the third grace of that fence. On the 14th of December he broke into the Jager beer saloon of Jacob Detlefs, 31 Clinton street, and stole clothing worth $40, Vcnitentiary for two years was the sentence, James Dalton, charged with burglariously enter- ing the office of John McMullen, 325 West Forty- third street, on the 25th of November, and stealing a clock worth $10, pleaded guilty to an attemp, to commit the offence. He was seit to the Peniten- tiary for eighteen months, George Crane, who, on the 28th of November, cut William Pool {n the head with a razor, pleaded guilty to an attempt to do bodily harm, and was sent to the Penitentiary jor one year. Patrick Callahan was tried for a felonious as- —_ the evidence showing that on the Ist of De- cember he fired a pistol at a little boy named John McAleer, in Jersey street. The accused said that he was foliowed by a crowd of boys, who hit him with coal and pieces of brick, and that he fired the ) oben: in the air only to frighten the boys, not nowing that it was loaded with shot. The jury rendered a verdict of Cd assault and battery, and the Judge sentenced jahau to the Peniten- tlary for one year. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. . SurreMn CountT—GeneRaL Term—Held by Judges Ingraham, Brady es Learned.—Nos, 40, 41, 42, 47, 48, 56, 61, 62, 89, 91, 94, 96, 96, 07, 98, 99, 120, 122, 12%, 124, 125, 120, 127, 12%, 129. Supreme Covrt—Triat, TERM—Part 1—Held bj Judge Fancher.—Nos. 1727, 031, 497, 004, 813, 1811, 1813, 691, 695, 697, 699, 701, 703, 705, 707, 709, 713, 715, 729, 738, Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 28, 404 1041, 337, 60, 1030, 112214, 63014, 672, 076, 080, 682, 6 700, 710, 712, 714, Scprtme CovktT—CramBErs—Held by Judge Bar- TettcNoe: 18) 47, 86, 122, 124, 126, 136, 187, 164, 170, Svurerion COURT—TRIAL TarM—Part 1—Held bj seage. Curtis.—Nos, 1627, 1321, 1843, 1827, 1657, 1548, 1789, 1741, 1831, 1903, 1877, 377, 1629, 1287, Part 2—Held by. Judge Freedman.—Nos. 1124, 1456, pn jase 2026, 1826, 1266, 1354, 1208, 1940, 1368, 1430, , 1482, 1 pycGuRt or ‘COMMON Preas—GexeraL Term—Held Ags es CU. P. Daly, Larremore and J. F. Daly.— 43, 68, 73, 76, 77, 81, 115, 121, 122, 123, 135, SMauaxin Cotwr—Triat, TRem—Part '1—Held 'b; Judge ae Wee 1442, 1376, 1204, 12038, 1210, 1404, 1202, 1220, hae hs 1260, 1262, 1264, 1206, Part ated 8 By Jud, ross.—Nos, 1173, 1831, 1221, 1257, 1269, 1271, 1273, aay aa pant, 1289, 1201, 1293, = fon 04 ta, $ moRe Joachimsen.— rs 1100, 1707, 1708, 1700, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1718, 1714, the ‘shortitabuatinieg MISCELLANEOUS, Prinersy ‘AND D FIG O1 OF ALL ALL. “KINDS Ol CURED BY Dr. HAGEMAN, room 80, 607 Broadway, New York. LOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Book Manutaeturers, 0 9S Fulton stroot, Blank ‘ke made TENRY 1. SLOT. JONATHAN JANES, BUTCHERS, POULTRYMEN AND REgrav- nts.—H, KOPPBLHOFF, 18 F 4 D., pays the highest pries for Bia for Black Dost Sas, ¢ number. 18 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, j a Side. AWEOR SAUR—008, om, ore AND ors THIRD AVE. . wy four five stone, first Ror each 26 fe ere pie’ west corner ‘ni oreetel ao teet OM an if ia oes ome PO ace aa ae Crea of large proj improvements, hotels, 4c") a Gault) Co n ” 117 Broadway and O00 Third avenue. A BARGAIN.—THE WHOLE BLOCK (WATER front on oot River), between 1224 and ld streets. H, P. DI iE GRAAF, Bowery } National Bank BARGAIN.—MAGNIFICENT FOUR STORY bets pal ain" oll; benuatul Carpets hd. Fikcires ne an 2 ine cluded ; 800000, LIVERMORE & LINSCOL, 68 Wall ok A —VERY. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS ARE Now + offered in Lots pny ¢ line of ied Masiern. ang avenues ‘and. in f by a 20 ft ave Fourt! tersectii STEVENSON & SON, Il Pine stre: __REAL ESTATE TO SXCHANGR. | Fe EXCHANGE—A VERY. VERY “DESIRABLE BUSINESS P roperty, well located, at Eliza Hed and rented oa te ir, to exchans (@ for on od La stchentet rin in the cit Now Yor HOLMES S BROTHERS "seas East T) ui oy aay cece Fe SALE OR EXCHANGE—TWO HOUSES IN THE Eighth Ward, | Brooklyn; would | exchange | for House or Lots iu’ Neve York ity, or ‘srr re wt. Gise; fancy soos or toys preferred. CO., 106 avenue C, corner § Sevonth's OR SALE Ol EXCHANGE—A FARM OF 60 ACRE ar on Staten Island, near Roseville, with dwelling, ited C., ail in good order; would exchange - 8 private Grelling, By fot whie, high stoop, or wi rehase one) dé of the city’ preferred. inquire [at jah 120 Eig aren OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A 90 AORE WHEAT, stock and fruit Farm, one hour by rail trom Chicago 1, ; 300 acres cultivated, i acres woodland ; new elogant residence, farm houses, barns amt stables; two miles from two different railrond stations; two ‘miles trom Lake Michigan: for heauty aud ‘liealth ‘unsnrpased | glove to ity of 4000 inhabitants, Address C., = Mi Herald Uptown Branch ot BUSINESS PROPERTY ON FULTON STREET FOR sale, to close an estate.—The desirable pro] ated on the northeast corner of | Fulton, and William 0 uurchaser; terins libera petbahac aprtaly "A J. LYNCH, 72 Cedar street, \HEAPEST IN THE Rade —FOUR BER, B. 8., 19X55, wh on wide street and Park entrance. Apply to owner, #9 E. 79th st., second door irom Madison ay.” IRST CLASS LIME for Grocery Price of land, PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE or Tea Store, Hotel or Merchandise. the end building, $yonn RRYMAN, Rod john street, room 7. PLENDID COUNTRY FOR SALE OR BXOHANG: Op inal Upper Hackensack; first class; M) Won, No. 1 Chambers street. E AALB ROE ERS AND LOTS 2093¢ AND 2i1 ot, at Junction. of eariee aases ul pass im and Marion streets of 126. fee ries ie Sto: also the four story brown stone House Tot 53 Mark's. Paty Si tab 000; also the House: and Lots known Le 9 and | ett Water street, running hroug! ine ‘ront street, very near Roosvel 1 ee ferry, ice $0008 ‘on all hove ¥ Hitue eash de requited. Apply to A. MM. FAN NING, 3 Hust Fourth street. OR SALE—THREE HOUSES ADJOINING, ON Fourth avenue, below Twenty-third street: very de- sirable property. Apply to HOLMES BROTHEKS, 46 East Twenty-ihir rd street, JOR SALE VERY LOW.—ONLY $20,000 FOR A THREE tory lrown stone modern ‘House, 3) feet front, 1o- ented ington aventie; owner will exchange for Tenement CIS CRAWFORD, 117 Broadwi Third Pe ee wr. sry bd FOR SALE.—WITH Phin POS. session fd ett ta five story Store, 39 feet OF wide, known aya a ajomimng New York Ware- louse and Tademaly building and. close to ape ery place hes the Stock Exehui fo; vice $1 Say on easy terms. to HOMER MO! GAN, No. 2 Pine strect. Bre er ark FORTY-FOURTH STREET, —WELIL i finished, magnificently furnished and decorated full Ize Dwelling f for sale very reasonably: also meditun size House adyolning, unfurnishe v. ON & SON, Il Pinest, and 226 Fifth ay. 40, 000 —FOR SALE, A FOUR STORY AND basement high stoop brown stone louse, ‘new and first class, with all modern improve- ments, south it corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty- ae stre: Il take in payment a mortgage on same for $25,000 and a House below Pwonty-third street worth $15,000. Inquire of Dr, COLYON, 19 Cooper Institute, West Side. A WTHE CHEAPEST LOTS IN, THE UPPER PART « of this city, free from rock; 18 Lots toe. per lot; terms casy. Porter HROrtERS No, 4 Warren street, one door from Broad A —NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, DESIRABLE MEDIUM. + sized four story basement Dwelliny for sale ver, reasonably ; possession ; Ninth street. V. K. STEVENSON & SON, MW Pine street and 226 Fitth avent AX yi BUILT? ELEGANTLY FIN- ished, medium-sized fonr story House for sale; has all the unprovements im eluding mirrors, &c. Apply on the » premises, 2 West F ‘lity. Ath street. sah N ELEGANT CORNER PROPERTY ON WEST SIDE of Union anRr of eaxtea pis an and egies to Tense for a term of years. Apply to LUD) & CO, No. 3 Pine street. A —$59,000.—FOUR STORY BROWN STONE ENGL + basement House, 1865x100, on West Thirty-sixth ees, near Fifth avenue ; in first class order and repair. WILLIAM TUCKER, 22 Fifth avenue, first door above sixth street. nin Tist and_ 72d streets, ae and Grand Boulevard; some choice: Parcels, very ye to ORR RON, pur- chasers. nei K, STEVENS it N, Pine 2 FOUR STORY BROWN ‘STONE nous! 72 WEST Fiity-first street, in fee on restricted ground, hard- fa sale on lease, Apply to ixth a VIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN on an irae cereet, Fath and Sixth i; leo Large: ‘number of other Houses, nati Wiel DLTAM TI TU © ete py Fifth avenue, first door above Twenty. “sixth streot, SALF—FO! OR R STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone e, 205 West Thirty-eighth street, near Broadway desirable location; house finished in first class style. A ses or address VOR pply on the prem 110 Kast Forty-filth street ELIUS 0" "REIL OR SALE—ON WEST FORTY-SIXTH STREET (11D, a brown stone House, three stories, Inigh stoop: to any family wishing to live in @ part and Tone the balance this is the inost desirable offer ; location good ; house new, vith every improvement, Can be seen all day. Terms PXECUION'S SALE. —A PARCEL OF $3 LOTS FOR sale—Fronting on Broadway and New avenue at Washington Heights, at a low price and_on very easy terms, to close the estate; will be sold in one or two par- cols. “Apply to the agent, ; HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine stree! Miscellancous. {UBURBAN LOT ASSOCIATION Offer one more chance to purchase lots at Seven Dollars each. To close shect No. 2 of our Babylon Property, we will sell Lots, 25x feet, for a few days only, at Seven Dollars each, No extra charge for anything deed delivered im- mediately. Title perfect. UBURBAN LOT AxSOCTATION, 4 Fine street, New York, E KER, Secretary, . Be BROOKLYN PROPERTY| FOR SA SALE / AND TO LET. 1 OF FICE—BROOKLYN, ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULTON AV. AND BOERUM 81. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A, M. TILL 8 P. Ye ON SUNDAY FROM 3 10 8 P, M. CARRIERS AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT NO, 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN, VERY FINE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT brick House in Brooklyn, not far trom Fulton ferry, can be ABW at once ata bargain. Apply to RICHARD MARX, 18 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, up statrs, WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY __.... WOK SALE OR TORENT, A BEAUTIFUL PIECE oF LAND ‘ONTAINING five acres, ior sale or exchange, at White Piains, Westchester county, me Y jot; we have also a Farm, 75 ucros, same place. ck « CO., 961 Broadwa HUDSON GEN REAL necesita a JERSEY ony, | HOBOKEN, CITY AND BE. For Sale. BARGAIN AT JERSEY CITY.—A SPLENDID COR. ner two story basement and sub-cellar high stoop brick Hose, with Lot, nine rooms; all modern improve- ments; fashionable few minutes’ walk from the four. ferries; can be bow sug week for $6,000; only $1,500 cash, ‘balance on to suit purchasers; Stier nice Binces, froin 83.000 € $15,000, om payments to suit everybody, Call on send stamp for circular. J. M. GIBSON, Auctioneer, 7 Montgome: street, Jersey Cl ity. \HOICE SELECTION.—HANDSOM: NEW, / stantial bane od b pelted toll feiss forries © nient: en RAS de Jersey Clty: $I 1,500 000; easy ayments UW. PLATT, Siseute Court House, Sorsey Clty iteignts, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR oR RENT. Fain a BARGAIN,—FINE PRE. Dwolling, Hi rooms: all inprovenients OH ROOF early pews } nicely Toca er Houses, Lots, &c., at bargains, “RELLY BHOTHERS, 200 Broulwny. Fe titen Vol, arr, ane ies, Outbuildings, &e,.175 mi y fouse, Out an 0. .175 acres, Delaware Con N. ¥, new trame darn Jacres. Anne Arundel ¢ lone, Mill and Store, 30 acres, Pike Co., Pt Hovise, tut 4c., 10) acres, Colorado, nm Fort Lyon, House and Lot in Carthage, elfen Co,» nN, - Hotel and Store in Lackay 6.08. ates Co, N. Y., Ine res, Vineyard near Venn Yan, JOUN 8. EWEN, Reul Betate Broker, 89 Nassau street. prep cerrentitnetensacnmmennet a JOR SALE OR TO LET—A NEAT TWO STORY House, with five acres ot Land, situate near Ral y, N.J.;’ will be sold low or rented very cheap to & sai fuxmily. Address H. » Herald office. No agents replied to. OTEL AND MINERAL SPRING PROPERTY AT A bargain; 18 well adapted for a water cure or health institution; circular, with anafysis of waters and full par- Seles 8, EDDY & C NO, ‘1 Park place, Vy er neues BELOW TWENTY-FIRST STREBT, ote, tntits ty in exchange for irooklym Ktore Prop” ell rented, on a leadin ‘adress G. W. DIX; Horald oftice, or box 1,500 Postollice, Il Fy SALES AT AUCTION, rath eNO NAAR ARAN Reina yer od ee sale, 1 ofcl ‘ey. ina Came bes, Beans, mes, Amplomentts wpontively nic, a oe aan FER, Attorney for Mortaagee. ¥ te BAY! REFER, AUCTIONEER—SELLA, ‘riday), Roa t, excellent a ing, “wellstocked Liquor. 8 Store; old Send id bard flue business; rare opportunity ; great bargain; ‘nu d day, privately. PETTINGER, AUCTIONEER—SALESROOM eA th pelts Thursday, IL Hy orolock, large ngravin oo Pa in igus also xpress Wago nia Bale, paren thier, Lewis MeDermots, patent Als ale Bods ot PiPrY, omen, sold for storage, AUCSIONERRS. Chae sate ina aay, ne Satardvrare, canto and Pek T Cutlery, ec plain and stamped Tin Ware, Guns, Bhovel Handles Harness, Lanterns, Sievos, H 8%, es, ke. A full line of goods usually kept in hardware houasieathing stores, Sale commences at 103 ock, Catalogues, J, §,,WRINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THI + yday Thursday). January 9 at 10s ovcluck, at 1 Bower. cans Apple Butter and Proserved Fruit, tw Showeates, Mecrsclaum Goods, Furs, Furniture, fie’ w Aut Hedsteads, warble top Bureau, vith glass; board, three Parlor Suits, Lounges, Chairs, fine Wheeler and Wilson and Singer's Sewing Mach: 8 in cood order; one Child’s Carriage and a varicty Gonoral Merchandise; also, to pay storage and charges, four tron, Batos, w without any reverve. Sale, positive, Blau especially invited. at 12 o'clock, Wil Iquors and Champagnes in ‘ols"to sult dealers, Watches vewel tery. ANTED—A_ BROOKLYN MOUSE WORTH ABOUT W 94,000 or $10,000 in exchange for Ganity ma aneate man’s Splendid Country Residence ; built in} hard wood finish; all ay ements; 1g acre of iam sta ble and carriage house ; two minutes) walk from depot on Hackensack nee of Erie road; one hour trom city, Address 0' ER, box 6, 13h Post offic ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED. | PANTED- QUANTITY oF LAND, AT “NOMINAT, AL ‘ice, good ti hich cash’ will be pald, Ad- dress, Nrith *Eivartiodines, THOMAS, Herald office. ANTED—THRER OR FOUR LOTS OF GROUND suitable for church purposes, located between ighth and Thirty-fourth street, Broxdway and Eighth venue. dress, with full Parvlcniars; during the pres week, W. P. M., M4 Sixth av SALE. FURERAY and WEDNESDAY « evenings, January Mand » atthe CLINTON ret SALEROOMS, ‘The entire Collection of INTINGS AND fie ta WATER COLORS ALTER MANTON, ESQ, PROVIDENCE, R. 1. apne the artists reprosente Schaetels, Baron, Aw Bie Uniare de Cooke Traver, Corot, Jules Goupil, Girardet, ler, Hamman, Desgotte, &c SUPERB WATER COLORS , Dell'Acana, Belle. . +) Devi fasta belo! In this fine Collection Aci Luminals, Gia ic. by De Midy, Cooper, cour, Cicérl, Be lange, Francais, Tet The whole on exibition FREE THIS berate 19 PRIVATE RESI- dence 124 West 26th st., comprising over 390 ots of Gleigant city mate Household rnicare, HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, sells, commencing at 1044 o'eock, viz. :—Rose- Wood Pianoforte, rich Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Mir- rors, Brussels Carpets, Oil Paintings, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, spring and hair Mattresses; also Dining Room Basement and Kitehen’ Furniture, TION, AUCTION, First class Househotd F er 700 yards Carpets, this (Thursday) morning, aUarY, il o'clock, at the four ‘story residence 113 West h street, botweon Macdougal streot aud Sixth “avenue, property, of DE. Philip Von Alson, leaving city. Vel russela Carpets; Marie Antotuette, Pompadour and Turkish styles Parlor Suita; patent agraffe square grand rosewood Pianotorte, Mirrors, Curtains, Palutings, Bronzes, Clocks, Bookcases, Etageres, Tables, rogewood and walnut Chamber Suits, style of Louis XLV, : Mattresses, Bedding, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, Basement, Dining and Servants’ Furniture. ale positive, Housé tole, E, ROTH, Auctioneer, A CALDWELI, AUCTIONRER.—EXTRA LARGE + sale, Household Furniture, Pinanofortes, Kitchen Utensils, &c. This day (Tharsday), 1 o'elock, at 79 Nas- sau street, near Fulton, contenta ot large house, vizew— Elegant Farlor, Chamber aud Dining Room Furniture, including “Carpets, Mirrors, Hutr | Matiresses, Tablos, Chairs, . Wardrober, Stoves, Chinawaro, Glass ware, re &c. Also magnificent Rosewood Pianoforte; cost $600. Positively Without reserve. Rare chance for house _B25.000 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ‘to be sold this (THURSDAY) morning, commencing at 10! o'clock, LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctionver, wilisell the whole complete first class Household Furniture, rich rosewood Pianoforte, &c., at private residence 120 West 234 bay between 6th and 7th avenuos, eatalogue comprisin You-namely, Mirrors, Carpets, Paclor sults Libr Bedroom aid Vining Room Suits, Etageres, iy Silverware, Buflct, Chairs, Tables: al id Kitchen Furniture,’ Sale positive. AMEX B. MINER, AUCTIONEER. ors and dealers, Sa'estooms 95 Chambers and 77 Reale strects. vy ALLEN B. MINER & ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, January 9 and 10, atTly once at their ua ea lories, vn are {re A PRIVATE COLLEGHO WELL-KNOWN CON- NOS8EUR, AMES.M, FORD, AUCTIONEER MORTGAGE SAL on uary 10, of the contents of ft Glass Lager Meer Saloon, At First ayenue, at il o'clock, combining two Billiard Table, one fine 7’ octave Pinna. forte, fing binck walnut Counters and Vixtures, TableK Chatis, Stoves, fen ‘&c., together with » ver, superior stock’ of ud Cigars. Sale absolute, By order of Louis Ball aie Attorney for Mortgage ‘ACOB BOGART, AU ONEER, ¢ the Cant bi HIS DAY. ‘at s2oelock P. Mo at dal way, the goo foe at tases ie, causing the wood and. tron AW Gas Ghande = lot Lumber, Couche. ing. Bar and wack Bas By order of M. T. BEIRNB, Attorney for Mortgage ‘OSEPH HRGEMAN & CO.—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, at 10 A. M., at salesrooms, Willoughby, cornet earl Brooklynet Alor, Chamber and Din ing Room Furniture, Bedding, Fancy Goods, t P. M., Piano, sein Suits; at Sie, Velvet, ‘Brussels’ and Ligeain Car! ied ORTGAGE 8ALE.—JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEE! y virtue of acertain mortyage made by Samuel Cochran to Dantel Crowley: (aud recorded ny the Gustoea House at New York, February 17, 1872, in hook No, 2, page S77 Register of Sn 108 and Transfers, and detnalt La ving Jn the condition of said mortgage), I will expose to iblie vende, on Tharsday, the th day of Janu- t IL o'clock in the torénoon, ae 1, Nortte y atoon Tennessee, hor Tackle and Apparel. By onder of Hitram B. Ferguson, Attorney tor MoFtgages. _Saxvany 41 AWNBROKER'S eer, will soll this day, at and Women’s Clothing ard chet Mrs, Tindall, Eighth avenue. PAvepnoxen's Lg 1 apt 3 DAY DAY JAMES AGA Auctioneer will sell, at New Bowery, at 10! SAM, FOREST, AUCTION 17 Bowery, 500 lots Men? desirable goods. Order Getock, 200 lots Men's Clothing; at 1 o’cloc el lota Dresses, Shawls, Furs, Sheets, U nderclothin, kote, Quilts, & ‘ order of Mrs, 2. Fullan, 315 vest nee ie. t DUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE FARMS, ON the Pennaylvania Railroad, near Princeton junction, on Monday, January 15, atl. M.t ono of ttt the othes ote aceon ins high state of ation; buildings ana fenees are all good ; plenty of suit, ‘This is'a rare ¢' ance, ag the terms will be easy. Sale positive. Conveyance {roe to and from Priaceton junction to the preiniges, corner Mulberry and Market streets, New: PICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER ELEGANT Household Furniture Mortgaso wale.— Will voll Fete day, at ilo'e tory it J Anat street, an elegant asso miesicor Parlog, Uédroom, Diniug Hoot and Kitehen tar. re-—via., Parlor Build, Contre Tables, Lace Curtains, On Paintings, elegant black walnut Bedstead: mee wi nut maxble ta ais, Washstands Tables Chairs, Cot. ‘age Sut drobes, Extension Tables, French plate pler Mirrors, Velyot ahd Tapestry, Brussels and Ingrainy ‘arpeta; Oilcloths, halr and husk attresses, Spring Beds, Feather Pillows, Bedding, fc. "Sale positive. . L, GOLDMAN, Attorney for Mortgage. _ HARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEE I ReGen! wunmers aud’ Dry Gots. Mars Wit sell this day Ciiitesdiay), at 10 o'clock sharp, a AME and general assortment of Lae and Millinery, Got Hosier aces Velvet Unidcrelothing, Brady Buttons, Gloves, Lincs Collars, Shirts, Eustis Goods, Feathers, Flowers, Ties, Purs, Caps Hoop Skirts, Glace Cases fo.” Sale positive. |b wren, Murahul, Also six Whecter & Whison's and Singer's Sew: ing Maciiines, in perfect orde @ HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.—AUCTIO: Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c., on Friday, January 10, at it cl 3 Bowery, the entire Stock of importer and dale Tree erandy, im, Raw, aoe a casks of Sh di Port Wine: ato 85 casks and barr Shotoe old. Bourbon, Rye of 1867-8; Scoveh Whiskey : also casos demijotng and ‘vottles of JAquors; Wine, Cigars, one Tron Sate, &c. Sale positive. HERIFF'S SA —t. FIELD, SHERIF/’S ANB SS General Auctioneer (alesroom 121 Bowery), will sell this day, ot LL o'clock, at 14 Madison street, the content of a coal yard, consisting of lot Harness, Gffico’ Fixtures, ”&c. premises. By order, Mat Wa. H. Cannons, Deputy. JIE P'S SALE. he SS. erat Auctioneer, salesr jk Bowery, will rll, is at 10s o'clock, at 176 Bowery, the Stock and Fix- ofa Gents’ Furnishing Pore atarcanot: Um. brellas, Show Cases, Counters, & arene MATTHEW T, BREN SAN, Sheriff a _P. J. Hawnvry, Depnty. HOUSES, ROOD ROOMS, « ” WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn, Comprising choice, examples of Partista of the French, cigian, English aud American schools, viz. :—~ Profemor Sonderimanny of Sidney Percy. neal Willidm Hart, Profeas Hubner, big ae Professor Schultze. » H. Hall. G. Brion, Wintartdys. N. Diaz. V. Nelig. A. Calaine. Tsabey. 7. t, Smith, F. Von Sebea. er Stuart Reyntiens, Bierstadt, De Bracketeor, & Colman, L, de Beal, El. tgnry, Rosonhoum, Biondell, Vermulen, bd Pr Brown, Kinwaseeg, 8. Mount Verness, wa others. Also a number of fine Englian Water Colors by Hayes & Clarke. 798 above will be on ae on aud atter Wedne: d January | 1, day and evening. At” LEN . MINER, | AUCTIONEER, Salesrooms, 95 ( eee 7A 7 Reaie stroets. RO, m1 TSDAY, TANCATY. 9 o'clock, at their salesrooms, % Chambers and 77 Reado streots. A FINE COLLECTION OF FRENCH. ENGLISH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN CHROMOS, COMPRISING LANDSCAPES, Marine and Figure pieces of new and fa- vorite subjects from the most celebrated European artists, Algo a number of fine English and French Engravings, among which is the new, and, popular En- graving of THE FP ODIGAT SON, after Dubube’s cel- ebrated pict ‘The above are ‘handsomely framed, and are with catologues. ALES B. MINER AUCTIONEER, esrooms, 95 Chambers and 77 Rendo streets, By ALLEN B. MINER & BRO. ON SATURDAY, JANUARY ii, at 10% o'clock, at their Salesrooms, Chambers and 77 Reade streets. mANDgoME ioe tenes FURNITUR! 3 cy A® LEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER. ‘Art Galleries, 86 Union sq are, SPECIAL ‘ART NOTIC The sate. of fine. Paintings announced for Wednesday and Thursday evenings, January 8 and 9, is postpone owing to the inclemency of the weather, anti this (hursday) us the 9th and to-morrow (Friday) ding, 10th, wt 7? evening, STROM Re & BRO. $5 Union square. RIDAY, JANUARY 10, EDWARD ACHENCK. Anctioncor, will offer a superb collection of high class Water Color A" NOTICE, A GENTLEMAN RESIDING OUT OF THE CITY would like to hire a furnished Room for occupation by self and wite when in town; must be in house or apariments where noother lodgers are taken, po) Simoes particnlars, WESTCHESTER, box 129 Heral a A arnt, WANTS 10 RENT A SMALL ROOM, jeated, in vicin 0 ‘ashington square, Address, stating | price, Ww. Herald 0 Me ig sara ESK ROOM WANTED AND CHANCE TO DISPLAY J “a few samples of druggist’s goods, on or near Bronde hi esheyle | vanal and Barclay streets. Address F, Ia {RENCH FLAT—FEBRUARY 1, WEST SIDE OITY- Ahont six roomy tn respectable location and unfue nished: rent about $40 per month, Address H., box 179 Herald office. Forsisien ROOMS WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, Parlor and Bedroom on second floor, front; must be Sihice furnished ; senate Westside, near ‘Madison square, Address ost 9 ep AND Meany A HAVING HOUSES, STORES and offices, ae toh i are epeetolly inv invited Tika OWN 8, EWEN, okor, F eS chlars to iu sreet, eteronooe ty Bonner & Co., 20 Broad street; Co., 199 Enzabeth street. T*?. LOFTS WANTED—BETWEEN CHAMBERS AND Broome, Hudson and Centre streets JOHN 5, EWEN, Real Estate Broker, 33 Nason street. Two ROOMS WANTED—FOR A “GENTLEMAN, wire and nursery gir gir, wighout Bonrd, not above Twon feventh stree York, or on Brooklyn Helgnta, joard. Addi with particulars, especially terms, J. re iieraid office. NFURNISHED Ci AMDERS.—WANTED, A FIRS? or Second Floor, for twelve months or ton; longers two first rate rooms, with bathroom and water ¢} hepiy by letter to T. EB. M. particulars, W'ivorintho vieintty ot 'Pine ana Sroaawaye Ade oor, in the vieini ot ine romaway, dress box 130 Herald office, stating terms, &o. al ‘WANTED—ar A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, & Second or Third Floor (second preferred) in private house, below Fourteenth street, for light Address, stating terms, F. J, FAIRB: Bowery, city, armisston Mouse, G. Messrs. Ji ., 519 Sixth avenue, naming rent and housekeeping THE, tt New ANTED-IN bane ig thong i NEIGHBORHOOD, #8 moderate-sized House or Lo: teens and professional purposes, win; embracing a veriagy of. gonre ‘Arenitectaral, Marine and janferd. _Now on tree exhibition, at 1 Liberty street, executors, OTIONEER, Salestooms by Liberty, and 111 Cedar street, = ry ition sale, F of Assignees pe SYaNING “wuracnale, SPECIAL “DESPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON EVERY EVENING REAL ESTATE TO _BXCHANGE, MBERED o ow NTRY SEAT WANTED N UNENC In exch jor one oF two elegant brown stone Houses, 25x Central Park and Pith avenue. Full particu 01 PPQOKLYN HOUSES AND LOTS RECHANGED FOR handise, Horses, Carriages, Furniture. dc. G. w. dale 84 Liberty street, room 3, New York, 1 to 4 o’cloe! ROWN STONE HOUSE, 322 WEST FIFT D street, view of Central Park; stone House 186 Rod- hey street, Brooklyn, hard wood finish ; stone Hous®, fur- nished, on hae ue AYENUM 10 Il oF rent oF lease amediate posseasion. §. COCKCROFT, No. 54s Pine street, room XCHANGE FOR A STOCK OF GOODS—A FINE u Sratt Sera at Tom's River, good pe By Lots in Rahway, well bg Sed] Pw gun kcrmon, on Morris and Egeox Ralicond ; 12 Low : Wo Nassau otreet, rooun 6, by or sof Schafler, Rimes & Wotts, of Moft street; Thomas A AUOTIS£ So", of Jackson ni street, HIS DAY, at LI’ o’cloc! WALDRON & COOKE Will seth as above, @ splendid asortinent of Cabinet snd Housébold Furniture; also, Fourth svenu way ndseape subi oe the artists s represented it in this fine collection pce peas bel in =z i bn - Rowbotham, Tules Rico, iden, Henry Le Bat ann —s a &: Grutkshank, Jackavessti, ” i= B ‘MINER, A AUCTIONEER, Von Beast, ang sherien 3 Union raat E (Frere, TAL ART NOTICE, Vibe bg Nom of fine. Paintings ey oo, Werne: ia, A. Ht Pon And. Thursday ovenings, January 9. 5. ‘prummond, ©. Heull owing to the inclomeney of of the mreaiter, tail ney ‘Thurs i, beeen 4 camer ii Pa evem «nto, tevni nears i. Parso 0) * P, Batra 4 LLEN B. MINER & BRO,, 36 Union squa On, JOHNSTON, AL PTIONRRR, ‘i ibe po tate FURNITURE, fice and enlesroon, 3 eet, opto AARC ARRAN ROOD ARRO RDA O RADI Post ofse.. Morve Auction Mart, 110 to it Base nite. An oaRr ets, teenth street, near Fourth a - Housebold Furniture, Howewood oom Carpets, Furniture, JOHNSTON & VAN TASSE! Bedding, will sell by_anction, on Friday, at 103g Trolook, At thotr ; salesroom, 37 Nassau ary Oilctotns, fold Burnituroy f Temoved t9 the sale B pats, of some 50 Brussels Carpets, some anita © Coriains, ents Konrly Naw eerves, walnar, Beagoote and Shades Parlor ‘nite, Pier ‘and Mantel Mirrors. By ordor of the helo Shia’ ae. eve whrotewale and retail at very low ripe 4 he U at ery pris gh FOnUS, COPHEES OF of uni # large quantity of fine LL ian iicloth, walant and mi and Thirty- Susi Matrceta . hogany iin an Standing ‘Smee ‘amis ‘and Catra, 90 . successor to we ‘arrell. Sewing ™ Machines, atl makers, &c, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAY 3 FOR LBERT B. WALDRON, eniture, Carnets, and Bedding, at BM. COW. PRRTHWAIT SC mense stock and low pr! loses in gruat variety. GREAT sacar cd Ind Oa Parlot 7 Sule a Cast FART SUITS, a re yard; ras ho Youd cheap. Private Sn Wes Twenty sixth Ee * tine, part of ©. A. Gi igh Seltine Wine. | s peor reroute ghth avenue, Seeata reer eer s bet 8, ce Boa ag Paintings, Tw yunge: 0 ard Slej Ke a a Frorse sate Wl not intertere wiht turnin Beat slat ry Hesasnen 1 Wee 3 ~~ M, CRISTALAR, AU CTIONE ER. i WEMENT OF CARPETS, FURNE Final clearing ont saio week at 76 Broadway, near Nint " spel, oe Say hada, A tite ea, Sea bs 7 Bhs Warehouse, do. eighth & Sanuary ® abiony orolook, consisting of @ variety of House: | nue, comer enuict street, i c re. » hoid Furniture dh Ome: ks, Sfoves, &c., pay advances and also lot P Genitibre om account of former snicker octave Ptanof solute, Goods taust be removed same day. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD. ALE BOW Drawing Room Suits, ian. this neve een) + aie ee roi eri a cite ee “ er) s z ea) 28 = esch 3 32 3s 32 gies . “MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ; ROOM ore fyoue red A lor Oa do Bt. don $5, "Say Panola Be ay ear Cha Furniture; a sacrilice. Propel 1p lea wig clty. est 1oth eb, Hear Sth ov, RPETS Farnitare, if, by the week or moo! Terms easy: & 00, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Betis avenie ONTHLY OR Ry ~PAYMENTS—OARPETS, Linear lower (haw amy ollice cree oe 884 and 386 Third avenue, near Fries lower