The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1873, Page 8

THE CouRTS. —__-+— THE RIVERSIDE PARK COMMISSION. | “ite jury tora a Mandamusing the Comptroller for Money to Pay the Oommissioners—Tho Long and Tedious Legal Wrangle Nearing Its End. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Opening of the September Terms in the Gyer and Terminer, General Ses- sions and Marine Courts—Pleas of Alleged Murderers— Broderick Indicted. A capias has been issued out of the United States District Court commencing an action against Robert, John and Alexander W. Lindsay, to re- tover $20,000 for alleged undervaluation in the importation of goods. The two leading criminal courts of this city— the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Ses- mons—entered yesterday on their september terms, | Budge Daniels presides at the former Court and Judge Sotheriand at the latter, Kverything indi- sates a busy fall and winter campaign in both Courts. The protracted legal wrangle between the River- side Park Commissioners and the Comptroller upon the subject of the amount tobe paid the former came up again yesterday in the Courts. A finai flecision is to be given to-morrow, and it looks now as though the former Commissioners will get the fal) $20,000, the amount of their original claim, THE RIVERSIDE PARK. Renewal of the Legal Fight Over the Pay of the Commiasioners—Mandamus Asked for Against the Comptroller to Compel Payment of Their Claim. The Riverside Park Commissioners—Messrs. Freeman 8, Clark, Judge Sutherland, William ©, Sraphagan and General Graham—are still hotly eontesting their claims for pay for services as such Commissioners, They claim $7,500 each. Alter Ye bill of costs had been taxed at Supreme Court, Chambers, an appeal was taken to the General ferm, and thence the case was carried to. the Court of Appeals, where the original bfll of costs was affirmed, This was a legal victory for the Vommissioners ; but they have thus far failed in the most important and vital point of the whole mat- ter—getting their money. Finding the Comptrolier was backward in com- og forward to settle their little bill, a motion was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, defore Judge Fancher, for a peremptory mandamus against the Comptrolier, directing him to pay to saci Commissioner the amount of bia respective In response to this more time was asked on behalfol the Comptroller, und to enforce this spplication a letter was read by Mr. Dean from the latter official, pronouncing the charges exces- sive and altogether more than the Commissioners are justly entitled to. On the other side it was tontended by Mr, Buckley that the charges were itrictly legal, as could be seen by an examination wf the maps. After considerable additional argu- ment the further hearing was adjourned till to- morrow, Judge Fancher meantime tntimating that received the note from ht 9 faith and paid them the ta ay, & Co. Value of it rors ducting seven per cent in* Ly ce" torun. He pBigne Fest tor the time it had -@4 the @xtures o1 the vin- egar ‘actory to Light’ nay ‘& Co. at $100 per monin, ” and that was the Ov. interest he had in the cou- Verdict for the defendant COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. > Before Judge Sutherland. ‘The September term of this Court commenced yesterday, His Honor City Judge Sutherland pre- siding, stant District Attorney Rollins will conduct the prosecution during the month. ‘the Grand Jurors in attendance were discharged ull next Monday, An Assault, Andrew Ford, who was indicted for a felonious | assault in striking Julius Klein upon the head with a gies of brick in trout of Beethoven Hall, on the ith of Angust, was convicted o! a simple assault ana battery. Mr. Kintzing, who defended the accused, showed his previous good charac’ and extenuating ci cumstances, As the jury coup'ed their verdict | with a recommendation to mercy the Judge sent Ford to the Penitentiary for three mouths. _ Grand Larceny. William Bucklin, against whom was an indict | ment for felonious assault, pleaded guilty to the chat of grand larceny. On the 9th of last month | | he stole an overcoat which contained a pocket- book, in which was deposited two checks valued at $75, belonging to Edward Dellevie. The prisoner was caught in South Fifth avenue, and the pocket- book Was recovered, His Honor sent Bucklin to | the State Prison for jour years, An Acquittal, | Cornelius Simmons (colored) was tried and | acquitted of a charge of grand larceny, A colored |, lady named Mary Bostick had a quantity of wearing | apparel stolen from her upon the 8th August, and | on the foliowing day a vell, which was stolen from her, was foun’ tn the possession o/ the prisoner, He ‘satisfactorily accounted ior it, and gave such information as led to the arrest of another party who stole the property. The Judge, the District Attorney und the jury united In pronouncing sim- mons Ce innocent man, and he was promptly dis- charge: Lareeny of Cloth. Robert Patterson, who was indicted for stealing, on the 12th of August, seven pieces of cloth, valued at $75, the property of John Raithel, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He was sent ‘the State Prison for two years and six months, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Supreme Court—Cnambers—Held by Judge Fancher.—No, 18, Call 7% CourRT oF GENERAL SEssions—Before Judge Sutheriand.—The People vs. John Wise, John Evans and James J, Rogers, robbery; Same vs, Hugh pe and Daniel Sullivan, rape; John Heanessey, Daniel Connelly and William Burke, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Walter Aili, John Carroll, John Connin, John Sheridan, Richard Grogan, William E. Wade, John Barrett, Fzra Johnson, William Pickles and Edward Lobiey, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Henry Page, John Donohue, Frank Bayer, Morris Waiker, John Henry West, William H. Romer, James Taylor, James Murphy, Jacob Krug and John Johnson, grand larceny; Same vs. James Edward Wurtzburg, forgery; Same vs. Thomas Murray, Michael Farrell aud Edward Wade, larceny from the person. THE METHODIST MINISTERS, Opening of the Fall Campaign—Rich Religious Experiences of the Preach- *ers=The Press To Bo Hereafter Ex- cluded. After a vacation of a couple of months the Metho- dist preachers of New York and vicinity, to the number of fifty or more, gathered yesterday in the Mission Room, on Broadway and Eleventh street, Rev. John Parker was chosen to preside and Rey. J. H. Pullman was elected secretary pro tem, It aMiexs some New pont was raised in opposition to he motion he wouid then decide the case. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Arraignment of Alleged Murderers— Genuine or Bogus Deputy Sheriffi—The Grand Jury Indictments—Broderick In- dicted for Murder in the First Degree. The Court of Oyer and Terminer entered yester- flay on its September term, so that the business of the fall and winter campaign in this branch of our sriminal court may be said to have fairly begun. Qccupying the bench was Judge Daniels, of Buffalo, who, during the time he has held Supreme vourt, Chambers, during the past summer, has made himself widely and favorably known to the Bar of this city as @ clear-headed, sound and dis- eriminating lawyer. Our city criminals brought peiore him for trial may be sure of rigid and strictly impartial justice. The court room, as asual, was well filled yesterday ; but, beyond s @ few alleged murderers arraigned to plead ictments tound against them, there was nothing sauisly their cravings for something sensational im the criminal line, PLEAS OP ALLEGED MURDEBERS. Four persous were called up to answer to indict- ments for murder in the first degres. These were William Larkin, Peter McKenna, Charles Coburn and Join McManus, The particulars of the homt- sides with which they are respectively charged have already been tully given In the HERALD, and itis therefore unnecessary to recapitulate them, fs one alter another they were called upon to ign to the indictments against them Mr. William . Howe, who had been engaged by each as coun- sel, interposed ior them a plea of not guilty. It was subsequently arranged that their trials be set fown for October, and meantime they were re- manded to their quarters in the City Prison, GENUINE DEPUTY SHERIFFS OR OTHERWISE. Edward Florence and Jotun Breen are charged with having swindled a poor woman in Chatham street, under the pretext that they were deputy sheriffs. Mr. Abe H. llummel woved to have their oail fixed pending the appeal from the judgment found against them in the Court of Special Ses- sions, Where they were convicted of the offence tharged against them and each sentenced to the Penitentiary for three months, Mr. Hummel sub- mitted an affidavit of Under Sheri Stephens that at the time of the alleged offence they were deputy sheriils; and as the case had been carried to the Supreme Court, General Term, on appeal, he desired they might be admitted to batl pending the decision on such appeal. Judge Damels took the papers, reserving his decision. NDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury brought in some dozen indict- ments; but excepting one for murder in the first fegree against Michael Broderick, who recently stabbed his \Wo sons im @ tenement house in Car- mine street, they were chiefly for minor offence: A rumor prevailed that some public officials nad been tnd:cted, but no such indictments were found. The story probably got started from one of the jurors stating that “among those indicted there were some old timers.” The Court adjourned, to meet at eleven o'clock this morning. SUPREME COUKT—CHAMBERS. Decision ees By Judge Daniels, People, &c., McAlister, &c., V8. John Lynch.— Motion denied, with $10 costs, ‘ Herdticider vs, Funck et al.—Motion denied, without costs. In the matter of William Winter, a person of un- sound mind.—The present application is denied, Slater vs, Borie,—See memorandum. ~ 10g to in- SUPERIOR COURT—SPCCIAL TERM. Decisions. Gutloans yy, cuore arbour, iliespie vs. New York and Harlem Ra Company. —Order granted, Railroad Cropper vs. Leggett et al.—Order of reference, In the matter of the petition of Elias W. Van Voorhees.—Order of reference. Gabrielson va. Homber.—Order of reference. Raynor vs. Page.—Order that relie! sought be de- pied and stay vacated. Avanson vs. Kose.—Order of reference. By Judge Sedgewick. Slade et va. Wright.—Ibe order of arrest must be vacated, Ac. MARINE COURT—PART 2. Action on a Promissory Note. Before Judge Shea. The Septemper term of this Court was opened yesterday by Chief Justice Shea. The only case ready for trial was that of Joseph Haywood vs. James A. Oakes, an action to recover $5750n a promissory note, It appeared from the evidence that James Lightbody and James Shuttleworth | formerly carried on business at an establishment known as the New York Vinegar Works, and in November, 1871, they obtained from the defendant @ note for $575, which was discounted by plaintif, ‘When the note came due defendant declined to pay it, and this action was brought to recover the amnount of the note, with interest, from the 18th of February, 1872. ‘The defendant, James Oakes, testified that Light- body came to him and requested the loan of hi Hote for $575 as an accommodation, at the same time representing that he and Shuttleworth were acting as agents for Haywood, who owned the con- cern, and who would see that the note was taken Care of when it came due, so that defendant would never ve called upon to pay it; that It wae given Simply as an accommodation note, he never hay- Ang. received any consideration whatever tor it, he plaintiff testified that at the time he dis saunled the Bote he did not know it was an accom- Mon Hota, OF be Would not have taken it: that he being the first Monday in the month, as well as the first regular meeting after vacation, the hours were spent in devotional exercises of prayer, sing- ing and the narration of Christian experience. The prayers seemed to be more earnest, tie sing- ing more vigorous and hearty and the per- sonal experiences more profoundly spiritual than are wout to be given in these meet- ings. Some of the ministers who have at- tended the camp meetings received newer and richer experiences than cued took with them. They were ready yesterday with voice and tomgue to giorily God, Who had so graciously manifested Himself to their souls. Especially rich, and en- couraging in this direction was the testimony of Mr. Pullman, who, during his retreat at Ocean Grove, reconsecrated himself to the Lord and to the work of the ministry and reseived the va) tism of the Spirit in its sanctliying power. le made an amp!e confession of his past spiritual leanness, the gradual SECULARIZING OF HI8 MIND and heart and the lack of interest which he had felt in prayer and tn the work of soul-saving. But he had surrendered all things and was now henceforth determined to know nothing among men but Jesus Christ aud Him crucilied, Very rich and deép also were the experiences of Revs. Bray and Thomas and Morehouse and others who spoke; and all seemed to feel a prophetic ti spiration of a great and glorious revival work in thi city and vicinily during the coming fall and winter, These exercises proved to be so interesting that, when the mecting came to choose @ topic tor next Monday's discussion and the old one of Methodist decline in New York and Brooklyn, which has now been before the community in one shape or another for several weeks, was proposed. to be continued, the brethren voted tt down, so that the devotional exercises mimht go on for one week longer. Rev. Dr. Brown, psn elder of the New York district, New York Conference, who | took exception to the latest array of figures, was appointed to open the debate on that subject two | weeks hence. BISHOP HAVEN’S REMARKS, Bishop Haven, who bappened in toward the close of the meoting, by invitation addressed the brethren, more especially on the condition and needs of their work in the South. The Methodist Episcopal Church be declared to be the Church of the future for the South. And though at present it has not more than Palf as many members there as the Church South has, yet it has the young blood and the elements of progressive lite which will Make themseives felt by and by, Their great need | now is men for the ministry. Rev. Mr. Donel8on, of the Irish Wesleyan Confer. ence, was introduced to the meeting. The oMcers of the meeting were directed to prepare a circular letter in the name of the meeting requesting the | | editors and managers oj the daily press to refrain from publishing the proceedings, Which were de- clared to be private. Rey. Lewis R. Dunn was appointed a committee to prepare a suitable minute’ on the death of Rev, 8 R. Hilhard, of | the Newark Conference, and the meeting accepted an invitation to attend his funerai on Wednesday neXt in as large bumbers as possible, after which they adjourned, $+ ++___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GHERERDESCA—FISHER.—In Florence, Italy, Juno 30, by the Archbishop of that city, Count ALBERTO DELLA GHERERDESCA, Of Florence, to JOSEPHINE, daughter of Joseph Fisher, of New York, LYON—POWBLL.—On Monday, September 1, 1873, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Spencer H. Bray. NEWMAN ©, Lyon, Jr., to Mary A, LITTLY, only daughter of 7. W, Powell, Esq., ail | of Brooklyn, &, D. No cards. STUBBS—MCGWIRE.—At the residence of the of- ficiating clergyman, Rev. 5. D. Burchard, CHARLES D. SvuBBs, of Brooklyn, to Sanau KE, McGwire, of this city. No cards, Westchester county papers please copy. | Births. PULLERTON.—On pila Atgust 31, at 349 East Fourth sur Mrs, ELLA FULLERTON, of twins, Died. Articr.—On Sunday, August 31, JoHN JR., son of | John and Martha Arthur, in the 20th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, on Tuesday, September 2, at two | o'clock P, M., irom the residence of his parents, 832 | East 113th street, BEHAN,—OD August 29, at half past five o'clock P.M., CHARLES LOUI8 Le GaLLa, inant son o J. W, and Mary Behan, aged 6 months and 20 ays. His sufferings have an end, His hours of pain are gone; ‘The angeis took him by the hand And let him gently home, Funeral to take place on Sunday, August 31, at three o'clock P,M., from his parents’ residence, 140 | Sackett street, South Brooklyn, BROWN.—On Sunday, August 31, after a lingering tines, Joux L. ¥, K. Bows, in the 46th year of ie age. Relatives and friends are respecfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, September 3, at | two o'clock, from his late residence, 174 Taylor street, Brookiya, &. D. Browne.—On Sunday, August 31, Sanam, beloved wife of Thomas Browne, aged 36 years 5 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother, Michael Barrett, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 346 East Kigh- teenth street, to Calvary Cemetery, on Tuesday, September 2, at one o'clock P. M, UOKMASTER,—On Sunday, August $1, WILL only eon of Joun F, and Lydia Buckmaster, age l year and 3 months. he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No. 74South Eighth street, near Second, Brookiyn, E. D., on Wednesday, Sep- tember 3, at two o'clock P, M. Byrig_p.—On Monday, September 1, of consump- en ae BR. BYFI&LD, aged 19 years, 6 months 8. Bervices will be held at the hougg of his parents, NO, 44 Downing street, this (egeoay) evening at hall-past seven o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited “to attend. The remains wil be taken to Danbury Cona., for interment on Wednesday morning. ¥ Copwisz.—At Jamaica, L. I, on Monday, Sep- tember 1, GEORGE N. Cobwisk, in the 54th year of ls age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attena the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, September 3, at tour o'clock, at Grace church, in Jamaica, ConbEit.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, Ai it 30, at | Peekskill, N. Y., OT15 G, CORBETT, Of city, in the 5.th year of nis age. Relativesand trienas are respectsully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, L. B, Dowiey, 43 East Nineteenth street, Tuesday, september 2, at eieven A, M, Conwrrn.—At Long Island City, James HowarD, son of James and Carrie Corwith, aged 7 mouths | and i) days. Funeral service at the Hunter's Point M. E. church, on Tuesday, September 2, at half-past one o'clock P. M. Downey.—On Satarday, August 30, EDWARD Downey, a native of Bannaher, Kings county, Ire- land, aged 24 years. The reiatives and triends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend his funeral, on ‘Tues- day, sepiember 2, from ins late residence, 497 T Lith avenue, at hali-past one o'clock P. M. Dwencer.—tn brooklyn, on Sunday, August 31, suddenly, Many A., daughter of G, H. and M. E. Dwenger, aged 22 years, Relutives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resti- dence of her parents, 50 Madison street, on Wed- nesday, at two o'clock P. M. kGan,—On Monday, September 1, at her real- fan in Harlem, ANNA Makia, Wife of David D. a. otice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper, FouTMaNn.—Suiidenly, on Monday morning, Sep- vember 1, at Stanley, \. J., Lauakips G. FouTMANN, of Copenhagen, Venmark Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom Stanley Hall, Stanley, N. J., on Wednesday, September 3, at one o'clock. Car- riages will be waiting lor the 11:10 train from New York at New Providence depot, N, J. FOUNTAIN.—OD Sunday, August 381, at Clifton, Staten island, MARY FOUNTAIN, widow oi Abraham V. D. Fountain, aged 80 years. Funeral irom St. Andrew's charch, Richrand, on Wednesday, September 3, four o'clock, Kela- tives and sriends invited, FRANGHIADI.—At South Orange, N, J., on Sunday, August 31, GEORGE E, FRANGHIADI, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, on Wednesday, September 3, at three o'clock P, M. Train leaves joot of Barclay street at 1:10 P, M. Carriages will be in waiting at South Orange station. GOLDSMITH.—In Newtown, L. L, on Saturday, Angust 30, Miss MARIA GOLDSMITH, daughter of the late Kev, John Goldsmith, D. Db, Funeral at her late residence, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 2, at three o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GORMLEY.—On Sunday, August 81, FRancis Gorey, of South Amboy. GLoyeR.—At Fairfleid, Conn, on Saturday morning, August 30, MaRTHA GLOVER, daughter of the late John 1, Glover, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The iuneral will take place at Fairfield, on Tues- day, September 2, at hali past eleven o'clock A. ML Friends of the family are invited to attend, GRaVES—On Monday, september 1, Horace W. GRAVES, at his late residence, No. 60 Fourth ave- nue, New York, Notice of funeral hereafter. Greic.—At Lodi, N, J., on Saturday, August 30, suddenly, of inflammation of tie liver, CATHARINE Donatpson, Whe of William Greig, Sr., aged 56 years and 8 months, The funeral services will be held in the Lodi Congregational church, on Tuesday, the 2d inst., at uail-past two o'clock, A train from the city leaves the Erie ferry, foot of Chambers street, at one P. M. Return train from Lodi at 4:20 P. Gusson.—On Sunaay, August 31, MaRY GUNSON, widow of John Gunson, in the 37th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 17 Broome street, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Piatt Lover, No, 194, F. and A. M.—The mem- bers of the above Lodge are requested to attend the funeral of the above Mary Guuson, on Tuesday, 2d inst., at two o’clock P. M., from No, 17 Broome street. JOHN H. UASEY, Master. HaLL.—On Monday, September 1, 1873, ELIZABETH G. I. HaLL, wile of Charles G, Hall, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No, 406 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, L. L, this (‘lues- day) afternoon, at six o’clock. The remains will be taken to Baltimore, Md., for interment, Hakvey.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 1, Emma C., d ughter of Samuel and Phebe Harvey, aged 20 years and 10 months, Funeral Services @t 233 Graham street, on Wednesday ,September 3, at two P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, HAYDEN.—On Sunday, August 31, 1873, THOMAS HAYDEN, vative of Baitinglass, county Wicklow, Ireland, in the 67th year of his age. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 29 Mulberry street, to the Transfgura- tion church, Mott street, where there will be a requiem mass offered for the repose of his soul, on Tuesday morni: September 2, at ten o’clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. HeNRY.—On Monday, er ose vee 1, Etta Cour- VoIsIER, infant daughter of William and Mary Alice Henry, aged 3 months, Funeral this day (Tuesday), at one P. M., from 36 bast Sixty-second street. Horson.—On Sunday, August 31, in this city, after a short tliness, WILLIAM A. Horson, eldest son of Rev, Oliver and Caroline Hopson, in the 38th year of his age. The remains will be taken to his home in Macon, Ga., for interment. JOHNSTON.—On Sunday, Aagust 81, 1873, MARIA Jounston, widow of Robert G. Johnston, tn the uth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Thure ay Sep- tember 4, at two o’clock P, M., from Grace (Episco- pal) church, tn Conselyea street, between Leonard and Lorimer streets, Brooklyn, kD. KELLY.—Un Sunday, August 81, 1873, JANE Forrester, Widow ot John Kelly, of brownstown, county Meath, Ireiand, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 510 West Forty-sixth street, on Tuesday, September 2, 1873, at two o'clock P. KERNAGHAN.—At Little Britain, Orange county on Wednesday, August 27, JANE H., youngest daughter of Martha and the late James Kernaghan. The remains were interred at Bethlehem, Orange county. Detroit papers please copy. KinG,—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 31, of typhoid iever, KzRa $. KING, in the 54th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at five o'clock, trom his late residence, 890 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, Remains wiil be taken Wednes- day morning to Mount Sinai, L, J., for interment, Funeral services at Presbyterian church, Mount Sinai, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. Care riages in waiting at Port Jefferson on arrival of train leaving Hurter's Point at ten A. M, KNRBEL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 81 873, alter a short ilinéss, HERMAN KNEREL, aged 33 ears 6 months and 23 aays. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late residence, No. 139 Franklin avenue, corner 0) Myrtie avenue, on Tues- day, September 2, at two o'clock P, M. LaYMaN.—On Monday, September 1, Luctnna, {n- fant daughter of Stephen L. and Emma Layman, aged 11 months and 9 days. The funeral will take place on Wednesday noon, September 3, at one o'clock, from the resi dence of her grandmother, 422 Hudson street. Le Fevre.—At East Chester, on Sunday, August a, of cholera icpeey Mane. MARY, the daughter of Samuel H. and Mary E, Lo Fi aged 2 mouths and 11 days. . bbs Her remains will be conveyed to Woodlawn Cem- etery on Tuesday, MAaDIGAN.—On Monday, September 1, MARY MADIGAN, aged 56 years, @ native of the county Kerry, Ireland. The funeral will take pace on Wednesday, the 6d inst. from the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Flynn, 226 Elizabeth street, McNaMaRa.—Ob Sunday, August 81, Joan MONa- MARA, aged 28 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 29 Columbia street, at ball-past pine o'clock to the Church of St. Kose of Lima, Cannon street, where @ solemn high mass will be offered tor the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery, on Wed- we after- hescay, 3d inst., at balf-past one o'clock. MUNDY.—AL West New Brighton, L, on Sun- day, Angust 31, 1 of typhoid fever, FRANK Oy son of Dr, Edward 0, Mundy, tn his 20th year. _ Puneral from the Church of the Ascension, West New Brighton, On Tuesday, September 2, at four o'clock P, M. “Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, mh a at 2:50 P.M. Niesk.—In this city, on Saturday night, August J. H. Nise, of Havana, Cuba, sitinbet Fuueral ices at St. James’ church, Twenty- second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Tuesday (September 2) morning, at ten o'clock. Friends are Fespecttully tn vited to attend, PHRANER.—At Jamaica, L, 1., on Sunday, August 81, WILLIAM PHRANER, in the 61st year orkis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, on Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 4, at bali-past two o’ciock, at the Reformed Ohureh, Jamaica. RENDEL.—On Monday, September 1, HENRY RENDEL, formerly of New York. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 76 Burnett street, Newark, N.J., this (luesday) afternoon, at i0ur o'clock. Boston papers please copy. SHOakdSs,—in Greenpoint, on Sunday, August 81, Ewin G, SHOARDS, in the dist year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the virst Baptist Church, Greenpoint, on Wednesday, September 3 at one o'clock. Smira.—In this city, suddenly, on Sun ing, August 81, Fannig A., daughter of Abel Smith, of Brooklyn. poe, of Ad he TUYVESANT.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, Aq 1873, at Portchester, . NICHOLAS aridet STCYVESANT, 800 of the late Nicholas Wiliam Btuyvesant. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend §be funeral, without iurvber notica at Boat leaves pier 19 even- late | St. Mark’s chureh, in the Bowery, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at three o’clock. ‘THORPE.—On Sunday, At it 31, THOMAS THORPE, a ative of Kildare, Irel |, aged 65 years, Relatives and iriends of the ‘amily are respect- fully invited to attend the juneral, on Tuesday, September 2, at twoo'ciock P. M., from Hospita’ of St. Vincent de Paul, West Eleventh street, TyNer.—On Saturday, August 30, 1878, Lucy, the beloved wife of M. P. Tyner. The /uneral to take place Irom her late residence, 22 Throop ‘enue, Williamsburg, on Tuesday, September 2, at two o’clock P, M. city of Cork papers piease copy. Warters.—On Saturday, August 30, REBECCA Sansu WATERS, aged 16 years and 10 montha, Londonderry (reland) papers please copy. WuekLer.—On Monday, september 1, CHARLES H. WHSELER, aged 61 years, 3 months and 18 days, ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, irom his late residence, 164 Wyckolt street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, On Saturday, August 30,LILLIB F., only mes S, and Mary H, Willet, aged 9 months ‘and friends are invited to attend the ays. Kelatives funeral, from the residence ot her parents, 834 West ‘Thirty-third street, to-day (fuesday), atone o'clock . P.M. R BUSINESS PURPOSES. NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING, FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS, OFF.0E8 AND LARGB VAULTS TO ELEGANT RENT, IN THB ABOVE FIREPROOF, WELL Lo ED BUILDING, BEING IN CLOSB PROXIMITY TO THB CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THB POST OFFICE, 40. OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C., &C,, CAN BB HAD, SINGLY OR EN SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED SIZ2, FROM 10X12 FEET TO 26X67 FEET, AT $300, $400, $500 AND UPWARD TO $1200, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. THE ABOVE BUILDING COMPLETELY FIREPROOF, READY FOR OCCUPANCY, MEATED BY BTEAM AND GAS TWO FIRST CLASS “ll lalalzlglal,! Is! PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS, RENT OF SMALL OFFICES, 80 Story, ath Story, Sth Story. sida Gry Monn 1,600 1,200 Coad 1,600 200 - 1,500 = - % 80 $300 2.00 2,000 150 2.500 2,000 1,500 ann 8 Ms 1,250 1000 = 1.250 = - 1,250 = = 400 3 = VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES, ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR. POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS. INQUIRES TO BE MADE OF HOMER MORGAN, NO, 2 PINE STREET, A.~Uis CHEAPEST FLOORS TO LET: ON BROAD- FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS, 438 BROADWAY. DJOINING LORD & TAYLORS, ‘Twentieth street—Three fine Kloors, Size business, Inquire of DREW, No, 3 third street, or JESSUP, 258 Broadwa, ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR, FRONTING ON BROAD- , to let, furmshed or unfurnished, suitable for an office or a sleeping room. No. 832 Broadway, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. STORE, NO. 31 CROSBY STREET, NEAR BROAD. way and Grand street—Old butcher's stand: good jocation’ for all mechanical business; low ren rooms conneeted with store A NIGER STORE 10 LET CHEAP—BACK ROOM and Cellar, for liquors ot groceries; atso @ Floor of aoe: Apply on the premises, 513 West thirtieth etree! ROADWAY SEMENT, CORNER OF TWELFTH street, 826. Inquire of DEVELIN, on premises. ARGE ROOMS—FOR OFFICES OR MANUFACTUR- 4 ing, very cheap. Inquire ou the premises, 23 Murray street, two flig EAL ESTATE 0) tion; first floor; Broadway; splendidly furnished; ready f occupancy. Inquire of M. W. SCUTT, 82 RARE CHANCE TQ LEASE-NEW, SITELY. ¢ LV traily located Hotel, facing Broadway, Clu'oa Hall, Cooper Institute, Bible House ; over 10) suits rooms; large sto d restauranta, Owner, 27 Third avenue. TEAM POWER TO LET.—SECOND FLOOR IN building 155 West Twenty-ninth street, 25x50; good accommodations and steady power, LET—STORE OPPOSITE TENTH AVENUE RAIL- road depot; best stand on the avenue for restaurant gr clothings rent $30; Apply in ccal office, corner of Pitt, hstreet and Te avenue. NO. 6 EAST for medium West Twenty- ICE TO LET,—SUPERIOR LOCA. contiguous to Wail street “ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, THE BEST in Brooklyn. $36 Fulton street, between Pierre- Pont and Montague streets. LE’ ARGE AND ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS, Nos. 128 and 160 Third avenue, near Sixteenth street, 0 LET—TWO STORES IN THE BUILDING T west corner of Broadway and Bleecker street; stor fronting on Bleecker stree’ A good location for hair dressers or any light busi ‘Terms moderate. Inquire ‘on the premises, of J. GILSEY, (TO LE? OR LEASE THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Sixth, avenue ang i hirdieeth street, for any res pectabie business. ents please notice, as brokerage Will be paid. Apply a1 201 Second avenie. x DWELLING HOUSES TO LET, Furnished. N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE FRONTING on Madison square to let toa pacgy eid fam- fly; rent $6.00); others, HOLMES BRos, 46 East Twenty-third street, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FULL WIDTH THREE story high stoop House; good location, near Broad- way and Fiftieth street; ren! per mont 8. B. GUODALE, No. 5 West Twenty-third street, |. Fitth Avenue Mot A LARGE FURN HOUSE TO REN ON Fourteenth street, close to Sixth avenue: 21 rooms, fuliv, completely and handsomely turnished, int cluding linen, crockery, &c.; rent $100 per month ‘and board for ‘two persons, retaining one room; none but responsible parties or having good security will be dealt with; the house Js every way desirable. JAMES R. EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third street, FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE ON L ington avenue, put im superb order and elega: furnished last June} che most perivetly iuruished h in the city. Apply at 132 Lexington avenue. A 10 DN ONE OF THE BEST BLOCKS ON + Sixth Venue, one beautiful small Store, fitted up, and with dwelling apartments; suttable for tahcy goods stationery or hairdressing, also a splendid Corner and one on Eighth avenue and on First avenue; rents mod- erate. Fi ties only need apply to JAMES rst class part FETERETCH, No. 9 Sixth avenue, AN EXTRA SIZED HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED: splendidly turnished Houses for season or year; also jarge number of unturnished ones, WILLIAM TUCKER, 220 Fifth avenue, above Twenty-sixth street, ESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET—IN ll parts of the city; send for printed list. HOLMES BROS., 46 East Twenty-third street, PE“EGANT FoRNisitED ifouse To Ler. eighth street, close to Fifth avenue, a first-c! story tu ‘and fully furnished House; poss two days’ notice to be rented to, small private fam only. For permits, &c., apply to HOMER RGAN, N OP BROWN STONE, NO, 622 a Pine street. OUR STORY HIGH een Fitty-third and Fifty. pletely and handsomely turnished ; has Steinway piano, paintings, table linen, kitchen utensils rent $5,6W per annum, or will 5,000. Apply to A. B. RO: era APO SB, Of MARiO% ,AVERU, MURRAY MILT ELEGANT M2 toot, nigh stoop Dyeting to, tet: also furnished mand ad jotni und Madison vent uses On ane ig STEVENSON, Jt It Pine streck N° 107 WEST FORTY-FIRST STREET, furnished House tn tne city to let; good modern improvements Reierence T° LET—AN RLEGANTLY rt F 0. Lexington avenue, b fourth streets; are Jocation; FURNISHED THREE tory brown store House, near Sixtt) avenue: good atio modern improvements, Apply at 106 West eth street, : 0 LET—FURNISHED, TO PRIVATE FAMILY, VERY large and gant stone Mansion, 23 Fast Twent; second street, 24 fest front; handsomely frescoed, Apply from 9 to 11 of 9 to 5; rent $450 a month. re LET—PARTIALLY RNISHED, SMALL House, corner Tenth street and Second avenue , im. mediate possession, N LS & CAFFERT LET AND bi 3 nd 1,497 Broadway if a English FURNITURE FOR SALE—FOUR TORY sement House, com tely and hand- fpmely, furnished, including Bed Linen and Kitchen tensile, every diate occupation, pri hing in good order and ready tor imme. rice “ot furniture $2,100 cash rent of house $125 per month in advance; to be seen from 12 to 5, Apply on premises. 140 West Sixteenth street, TH AVENUE.—ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES ON the avenue, newly furnished, to let for the winter; ear Central Fark, adress D., Herald Uptown Branch joe, ————$—$—$—$$—$— $$ 42” STREET, NEAR FIFTH AV.—A FOUR STORY high stoop Ohio stone to bey fae ‘rent, $42) per H.R, DRI Ot mono. 3 West Twenty-third st. Fifth Avenue Hotel, C Fonrth avenue ES Unfarnished. UNFURNISHED HOUSER, WITH Irueth tre are Me att nm, to rent, on joors Fit a nue, our story brown A* from NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 aD eter repre Pye oc MA se co i a a ; street, up A. food ication, tor $1,000; all modern improvements | inquire’ pre ie 402 West Twenty-eighth st. NIPICENT HIGH STOOP HOUSE, FIFTH fuily furnished, near Thirty-fourth ) Eienun‘and Ninth ee eee SO Le. Unturnished. T LOW RENT—SEVERAL NEW THREE STORY br stone fronts; all improvements; good loca- thon ; ut ‘Hill Teast Fe t, Prospect place ; Pony’ Si vobod shesooe Murphy ia eyé, No. MS Prospect Plage. ‘Inauire o/'CHAS. HM. TODD, No, 70 Beaver street A —TRREB STORY HIGH STOOP BASEMENT + House to let, 249 West Thirteenth sirests all im- ents; immediate possesion ; ke : Free es te BURNH AA 6 Hudson street. COSEY FOUR STORY HOUSE TO LET—IN A $575 per month o ite.» 400 per month near Park avenue... 28) per month ‘cord avenue. . M6 per month ear Second avenue. 16) per mouth PHALON & SLOAN, East Seven: ih street. T HOUSE TO LET. West Filtieth street, sineteenth ‘street, E and others in ali locations, “SMALL ENGLISH BASEM Brown stone, Owner at 2% Kent $1,200 per ¥ THREE STORY HIGH 8TOOP RROWN STONE House to let, 3:6 West Thirty-first’street, between nues, near Elevated Raiiroad ; all madern improvements; good neighborhood; vossession immediately, A HANDSOMK House, size 22x bixth aid seventh one 5 West Twe TA LARGE REDUCIIO STOOP BROWN STONE Twenty-shsth street, between ent $1,500. JODALE, treet, Fifth Avenue Hotel. OF RENT—ONE BLOCK west of Broadway Grand Central Hotel, and three doors off the Broa y cars—the elegant large House 2 Amity street, newly painted, 19 rooms; nas all improvements, gas, water, bath, waterclovets, wash- tubs, &c., all in compicte order; also a very larse gar. ely; will be let for business, tn 3 den? possession tmmediat r pe mo! HIGH STOOP HOUSE, THIRTEEN ROOMS, ALL improvements: perlect order; rent $1,000 per years fease of three years, jor sale very low, cr would 1et the upper or lower part. No. 2:1 West Forty-third street, near Broadway. OUSE 20 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREBT TO LET— Furnished; contaming 14 rooms; all modern im- rovements; delightiully -ituated, being half block from broadway ; rent $.00 per mouth, NEAT COTTAGE AND FLOORS TO LET—COTTAGE on Ninth avenue, in complete order, $0; First Floor and front Kasement, Ninth ward, eight rooms, $37 60 (not & tenement house). " Apply at 603 Hudson street. pe | “THREE STORY AND BASEMENT LET—I1HE THREE high stoop brown sione House, 118 West Twenty-sixth sereet; Immediate possession, aud low, rent. '. J. GIBBONS, 113 Bleecker street. Po RETO FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE in Sixticth sirect, between Lexington and Fourth avenues, near Central Par! For permit apply to NATHAN SOLOMOS, 293 Bi \dway. ) LET—GENTEEL THREE STORY AND BASEMENT irame Houso, ii West Thirty pind street: 7 rooms Rent $7, THEO, MARIINK, 132 Nassau street. 47H STEER rand urge ed spe oor, a ri furnis! bath, cl hot and ter. eee Rise, cine We s'the he office. 16 —A LARGE, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, + with ampie closet room, and Board for two men or geutieman and wife, at 121 West street; also a large single Room for $8 LT Ha STREBT.CELEGANT ROOMS, | WITHOUT Yoard, for gentlemen only. 104 Kast Seventeent atreet, between Irving pia. Union square. LEXINGTON Av <TO GENTLEMEN only—A furnished arlor, with extension, hotand culd water; also a second Floor; only need to be seen (o be appreciated. Re.erences exchanged. HQ NINTH STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY.—THE OU house has been néwly patnted; the rooms newly gampeteds superior acco: sm dadous are now offered for families or married gentlemen; the best of references Foquired. 54. Bast TENTH STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM e Broadw: Elegantly furnished suit of Rooms, also single Rooms for gen 120 EAST WENTY-THIRD STR 4 iy turnished Rooms, en suite or Lexington and Fourth avenu Q] WEST FORTY-FInsT STREET (RESERVOIR square).—Two pleasant furnished Rooms on sec- ond oor, aiso two on third ioor, suitable for housekeep- ing; terms $5 and $6; lot and cold water. 14 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET.—NICELY «J nished keception R-o u for doctor's office size single Koom for two genuemen. $5 a week; first class; t olvray 196 SECOND AVEN’ me las house, 31 EAR TWELFTH STREET.— re ee Se Benericatl turnisned large Boca 3 or en suite; also one si entiemen only; privat imily: splendid location; teri very low. WEST TH STRERT.—10 LEP 215 furnished, two smal! parlor Rooms in # neat pri- vate house; gas, bath. furnished Rooms to let, or Floor; hot WEST FIFTERSTH bgt Cae ghd Non 9 25) Pande ator. in room, gas, bath; to gentleman or gentleman ie. 360 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR Grand Opera House.—Hantsomely furnished Apartments, without board, in a private fam lity ih Yery desirable: cars and stiges in all directions 67 D SECOND AVENUE, NEAR QHIRTY-9IXTR street.—A furnished front id jroom, oom an with closets, for housekeeping ; gas and bath, good borhood. neigh- UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART MENTS TO LET. ‘A. BRERTY QUIT OF ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOUSE 183 East 123d street; in veriect order; rent very imoderate to a small, agreeabie family. Apply as above- RESPONSIBLE PARTY WOULD LIKE TO FIND a responsible (ks wrhout children, to take onet half brown stone hou-e, In tirst class neighborhood ; rea $900, Inquire at the oillce of the sturtevant Honse. NO LET—HOUSB 127, WEST TWENTY-NINTH atrect. Anguire of EDWARD KEARNEY, 139 Front rs, IPO LET—FIRST CLASS, HIGH STOOP FOUR STORY brown stone House ; 61 West Twelfth street, between (sixth avenues, For permitinquire at 71 West FO LET—ONE SMALL HOUSE; HAS ALL IM ;also one four story brown stone modern’ on Seventh avenue Boulevard, 7th street apply at small , 1S Waverley place. 0 RENT—THE FOLLOWING HOUSES, EITHER in or being put iu complete repair iast, near University piace, four stor brick aud brown stone, 15 rooms, street, West, near avenue, stoop irame, 13 rooins, $2,500; Twenty-fourth street, West, s ty eel Sdn roe a0 RS cae Dam rench roof, 18 rooms, $2,500. For permits and oiher ry LEONARD < CARPENTER, 26 particulars, app! Hhitd avenue, Bible House, sT—THREB STORY DWELLING HOUSE 237 pson street, near Wi ion square, with | modern nnprovements. Apply to JAMES T, TAILER, 43 Washington square. PO Lut—AT A VERY LOW FIGURE, THE WHOLE or Part of the new flye story building No, 61 East Tweltth sireet, near Broadway ; also two large Lofts No. H, M. CONDI‘, B20 Broadway. |. M. . hs “i No, 139 East Tweltth street. BUIT OF ROOMS ON PARLOR FLOOR, HAVING gas, hot and cold waver; suitable for a family or three or tour gentlemen; terms $8 each per week; at dls West, Eighteenth street. ‘ ¥RENCH FLAT TC LET—CONSISTING OF SIX rooms; has all improvements; rent, $55; sev- éral cheap, well located houses, Apply immedi te J. ARRELL, 913 Sixth avenue. TO LET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUR, ON FIFTY, sixth street, and Fifty-titth street, West, some of fhe handsomest Fronch Fiats, sirictly on tne Continental Jan; 8 9 and 10 large rooms, elevator, janitor, and hall fieated; rents moderate. Smail famillcs, with’ first class reterences, apply to JAMES FA TTRETCH, No. 999 Sixth avenue. te FLOOR, 19 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, near Broadway, to let; good location for all kind of busin very low price; alsoa Basement in process of alteration. —TO LET, FRENCH FLAT, 527 SIXTH AVENUB, for first’class tenan!, complete, with modern im- Provements; 6 rooms, kitchen, with Beebe’s range; bath- room. Reterences exchanged. Apply on premise: LONG FELT NEED AT LAST SUPPLIED—IN those splendid French Flats, on the south side of Beventieth street, between Third and Lexington arsanes; rented only to small, respectable families; houses ne and replete with improvements. Nos. Jon, 162, 184 and 1 Apply on premises or to the agent, JAMS ROWE, ‘(NO RENT—A THREE 8' vate House, 23; TORY HIGH STOOP BROWN 5 Weat Forcy-ninth street, with a good order. Apply to e: st MPO! owner, <3) West Forty J. avenue, coruer Fifty-iifth street, ROOM AND ONE OR TWO FURNISHED BED- rooms, for housekeeping.—No. 7 Morris place, Forty~ ond sireet, west of Tenth avenue; green crosstowD cars pass the door. MPO RENT UNFURNISHED—THE MODERN THREE story high stoop brown stone tront House, medium size, 411 West Forty-third strcet, in fine order; possession At once; rent $1,200. JAMES R. EDWAKDS, 69 West Twenty-third street. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENSS so LET. HOICE AND COMMODIOUS PARLOR AND BASE~ ment Floor ina French flathouse in East sixtieth street to letonly, with sale of, Furniture ; furniture boughs Very cheap during May, at $1.9, will be sold tor $1.4003 the rent, $5 per wo} yrill be reduced Jor sued | me jon‘any tim : en fT KILPATRICK, 1,009 Third avenue. LEGANT FLATS OF NINE ROOMS—CORNER close to Broadway and superior restaurants. Large brown stone house with unobjectionable surroundings. 86 East Twelfth street. NEWLY FURNISHED RUOM TO LET; ALL THE modern improvementa Address M, Hoboken (N, J.) Post Ontice. HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR two gentlemen in a small pri house. Call at or address 92 Allen street; reference require ereeerarenensene tat antao ae rmraneeneanaarpagttad rooms, all lighted from street, size 25x86, three blocks NICELY FURNISHED YRONT PARLOR, 48 BED. trom Central ark, west side, sinietly. fist clase, with $10 per week, at 237 fT Tuirty-tith street. Be, paiarieries, # to $W 9 month, | APY ANTOAN: TTRACTIVE ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED—QUIET LATS—6 ROOMS; ALL IMPROVEMENTS; NEW neatly kept, single and connecting—centrai locality, | H'“Sng ret cluss; rents low to select familes; parlor floor and basement, with elevated oven rang No, 412 West Fifty-itith street. LAT TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, SIX ROOMS: GAS ‘and water; rent $30. Immediate possession, AD- ply to janitress on premises, No, 6 Greenwich avenue. ARLORS AND BASEMENTS TO LET IN A PRIVATE: house, with Rooms on third floor tf requires rent ith i av., second house above Eighty-si $30. Filth opposite Central Par WIDOW LADY, OCCUPYING HER OWN HOUSE, has a very cosey First Floor, furnished, suitable for two or three gentlemen desiring every comfort for the winter, Address CUMFORI, Wiof SIDE, box 173 Herald offic FEW NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET; modern improvements ; terms low ; four lines of cars within one block. 409 West Thirty-third street. NEWLY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM, second ftoor, for one or two gentlemen, $10 a week; end ta y, 227 West Forty-third street, half block | rom Bri 4 A SUIT OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SINGLE Rooms for gentlemen; location pleasant, central; heue and accommodations; first class; private family; relerence. i West Twelith street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. WIDOW LADY, HAVING A PLEASANT HOME, would like to rent to a gentleman or a gentleman and wie @ handsome front or back Parlor in au Knglish basement house; Board for lady only. Those ranting 2 eet home please address, tor oné week, BAST SIDE ME, station Fy AN ZEEGANT ROOM, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED \ijacent to bathroom; modern improvements, &c. able tor gentleman and wite or two single gentleme: Ml Fonrth avenue, — A NICE FLOOR, FURNISHED, FOR HOUSEKEEP- é a nS 20 Kast 128th street, near boat, cars and res uran' HANDSOME FURNISHED SUIT OF ROOMS three large rooms and bath, on one floor, in a pri- Yate house, 17 East Iweltih street, ‘to gentlemen only. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR AND hali Room, $28 per month; small Room, $4, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife. Between Lexington and Fourth avenues, No, 115 East Thirty-first street A WIDOW LADY WILL LET A HANDSOMELY of gentiemen, wituout Board. furnished second Floor, en suite or singly, to a part 45 West Fitteenth street, one block troin Bleecker street cars; references PURNISHED ROOM TO LET—FOR A GENTLEMAN, Ping t 106 Third avenue, FURNISHED. VERY HANDSOME PARLOR AND | Reception Room. first floor, to dentist with good | Practice or private ‘gentlemen; location Twenty-first sucet between Fifth aud sixth avenues. Address Fo RENT—21 EAST 116TH STREET—TWO FUR- | Poudiiahed Rooms, one front. alcove ; southern exposure; e hi modern improvements, TLEMEN CAN FIND HANDSOMELY FUR hished Apartments, en suite or singly, in ap ly on West Nineteenth street, near Fith avenue house and location strictly tirst class; unexceptionable references exchanged. Those desiriag a refined hi address, Jor one week, E, Swn Branch ofoe: Herald Uptown Branch office. Ht ROOMS FURNISHED FOR GENTLEMEN; Lh also large Attic Room. 45 Kast Eighteenth street oni FURNISHED (COMMUNIOATING) ‘looms on the second floor. to let to two gentlemen in posinen down town peony 1 location ; family private. Ly jr $ U lag LET—AN ELEGANTLY PURNISHED FRONT Room, in a private house and private family; first class neighboorncod ; 449 West Twenty-fourth strect; ref- erences exchanged WO ADJOIN @ FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET— For one or two gentlemen, at 222 East Thirteenth street, between Second and Third avenues. '0 ONE OR TWO GENTLEMBN-—NICELY FUR- nished Rooms in a private house. No. 50} Eldridge street. 10 LET—A LARGE, el GE, WELL FURNISHED FRONT om, On secon wr, southern exposul at board. “Inguire at Kast twenty-fourth sireok” 10 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping on first floor, toa gentleman and wife: gas and path; honse quiet 6d Barrow street, between Bleeck- er and Hudson. Pout A, LET~A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED DOUBLE Parlor, with use of piano, for one gentleman or gen- tleman and lagy, Inquire at jast Tenth street, be- tween First ond avenues, ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN. an and wife; Board tor Indy only. Address M. é 1d Uptown Branch office. 1,0 LET—TWO COMFORTABLE ROOMS, FUR. nished, for light housekeeping, will be rented very Teasonable to two adults, at $93 Grand st, near Suffolk, 10 LET~OPPOSITE CLARENDON HOTEL, BY A’ small Pires family, a handsome Suit of furnishe: Soma, With all conveniences Address B, box 1,092 Post 0 LET—41 WEST NINTH STREBT, newly furnished Rooms, singly of in su ry desirable, Apply tor one we WO FURNISH: TO LRT—$4 PER WE T° PYRNBTED RODMR.ES Lea Pty tnt oe [WO FURNISHED BEDROOMS TO LET—TO SINGLE gentlemen, at, 100 Bast Twenty-third stroet, corner Fourth avenue. References required. ELEGANT, ; location OOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, SUITABLE FOR dentitats ofce, light houseKeeping, or drossmaker's tablishinent: first class locality ; willbe put in best ro; Fi r to suittenant. Corner ot iwenty-cighth street and ‘ourth avenue. Inquire inthe drug store, OOMS TO LET—UNFURNISHED; THREE ON first and second Boars, sane, at $20 and month. Inquire at 442 Fourth av., corner Thirticth st. SF, FOR OUR PRINTED LIST OF UNFURNISHED Houses to let. HOLMES BROS,, 46 East Twenty-third street. (0 LET—THE SECOND FLOOR, SIX ROOMS, ALL improvements, of the high stoop house 112 Varick street. Inqul the basement. 0 LRT—SRVERAL FIRST CLASS FLATS, POSSESS- ing all the modern improvements, in the four new buildings erected on Fourth avenue, ‘corner of fecond rect. tg strictly respectable. tamlics only: rel erences requir at aimee, secon streets PPLY ST HOS STEVENSON, Agent. Y lag LET—SECOND FLUOR, FOUR ROOMS, 141 BAST Twelfth street; also three Rooms, 156 Third avenuo, Sixteenth street, and three Rooms, 164 East Twenty- eighth street, opposite St. Stephen's; rooms open. 10 LET—LOWER PART ie. upper part; (0 LET—VERY CHEAF, UPPER PART OF PRIVATE Dwelling on Forty-sixth street, near Broadway, six rooms, bath, gas, hot and cola water. P. H, GRADY, 827 Sixth avenue. Consisting o! 4 le LET—THE NEW AND ELEGANT FRENCH FLATS No. 123 to 127 East Highty-ane street: every con- venience; rents moderate; beautiful location, near Cen- tral Park, Inquire on premises, fla ET—SECOND FLOOR IN ROUSE NO. 53 GROVE hs street, three rooms; rent $20 per month, Inquire op e premi ises, (0 LET—A FRENCH FLAT, SEVEN ROOMS, SECOND floor; only two more small families in bouse, 0 Kast Thirieth street. None but responsible parties. Pri-- vate gas and bath for each floor, 10 LET—THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSB; ALSO’ Store and Dwelling, suits of three, four and five Fooms, NATWANLEL ROB, 200 Varick street. 7 LET—A_ FIRST FLOOR, CONTAINING SEVEN rooms, cheap; $40. Apply at No. 225 Last Fifty. second street. 10 LET—FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT IN WEST Twenty-eighth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues: rent $30 per month. Apply on premises 508 West Twenty-eighth street bs LET—FROM FIVE TO NINE ROOMS; ELEGANTLY furnished and suitable for housekeeping; with alt modern improvements. Apply at once; references given and required. No. 621 Sixth avenue, first floor. TPO LAT—AT ,NO. 165 EAST SIXTIETH STREET, Floor of 8 rooms and pantries; gas and bath; heated by turnace; house is first class and strictly pric vate; reference required, also Parlor and ment flO LET—FOURTH FLOOR, IN %7 WEST FORTY. nintlrstreet ; house laid out in Mate; consists of eight Fooms, all lizhted and. ventilated, with Iatest Improve: ments; dumb waiter to top of the house, Apply to owner, 239 West Forty-ninth street, TO LETok FLAT OF SEVEN ROOMS; FIRST FLOO! of 763 Sixth avenue; water, gas, bathroom, &c. ; ren $65,_Inquire on premises. BASEMENT 152 SECOND AVENUE, NEAR th street, sizo 25x65; open; seen any time; u hed LET. Sixter rent $25, LET—216 WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, BASE. ment Floor and back Basement, with water and gas. ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, [IN A GOOD LOO, 2 fuitable’ tor a dentist of doctor's omee Nor i Broadway, vorner Thirty-first street, Low rent, RAST TWENTIETH STREET—A_ PRIV. 55 samiy sill renca beaatitul Second Poor Re anee tleman or family willing to pay for a refined quiet home. 327 BAST NINTH STREET, NRAR SECOND AVE. ost mor H Rides improvements; house private; ___... ASTROLOGY. ATTENTION —consuLTaTIONs | ON BUSINESS, losses, enemies, absent triends, love, marriage, sick- fess and death ; leas satiaded. nue, enti: Day retused ane t Gul Clairvoyant FUROPEAN CLATRVOYANT PRLS NAMES, suows. likenesses, causes mai cents and $i, 142 West Twenty-fith street. ADAME ROSA, ORBAT, NATURAL CLAIRVOY. ant, reveal ‘our wi , Grave, 473 Canal sweet, oar Huson. Fee, $1. ‘MEA FF, THE WONDERFUL OLAIRVOY. M a Pare frome Californi be consulted it No. West twenty-nt ae caies, ‘tie Sa seventy, BT AVENUE, 104 NEAR TWENTY FIRST STREET front and rear ih suitor betta oa be ont ony ome, LaWarhot SI'S ake apy E,W 9 ee SeRaRICS See Riler beret promptly. lite. $id Fourth a i ee laughter of the seven! AL MMB, BRYON,—S8PIRITUALIST mal aa aa as