The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1873, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1873,—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. Mr. Sheridan Shook having, pursuant to an act ‘Of the last Legisiature, been appointed by the Mayor Commissioner of armories and Drill Rooms, was yesterday sworn in as such Commis- sion by Jadge Fancher, of the Supreme Court. The only business in the Court of Oyer and Ter- tniner yesterday, Judge Daniels on the bench, was the arraignment of Jovn D. Coase to answer to various indictments of larceny, embezzlement and forgery. He pleaded not guilty to cach indictment and was remanded for trial. Seizure of Diamonds—The United States District Attorney Prays for Their Con. demnation.* Mr. Dudley F. Phelps, Deputy Collector, certifies, ‘ander date of September 3, 1873, that A, 12 cut diamonds; B, 53 uncut diamonas; ©, 9 uncut diamonds; D, 22 uncut diamonds; E, 32 uncut dia- monds; Fy 24 uncut diamonds; G, 23 uncut dia- monds; H, 33 uncut diamonds; I, 68 uncut dia- monds; J, 21 uncut diamonds, have been seized under the laws of the United States relating to the customs within this district, and have been placed ‘in the custody of the Collector of this port and still remain therein, Yesterday Mr. Bliss, United States District At- torney, filed an information in the office of the lerk of the United States District Court, charging that, on the 24th of August last, one John Lancaster brought the diamonds in question into this port by the.steamship City of Chester, contrary to sections 60, 68 and 46 of act of March 2, 1799, and section 4, act of oy 18, 1866, without the permit of the Col- lector, The information states that the diamonds Were taken ou the day above named from the per- gon of Mr. Lancaster, at pier 45 North River, and prays for their condemnation or such other dispo- ‘aition of them as the Court shall direct. It is stated ‘that the value of the diamonds ranges between $15, 20,000. Ii the ultimate decision should to restore them to the owner as nondutiable articles it is to be hoped that there will be no moiety to “informers.” The process 1s made re- turnable September 23, The intormation, it is Proper to add, only claims that the tweive cut dia- Monds are subject to duty, The Case of Carl Vogt. The case of Carl Vogt is not much talked of now. “Vogt is still confined in the prison in Ludlow Street, and isin the custody of the United States ‘Marshal. It will be remembered that more than a ‘month ago Mr. Williams, the Attorney General, “wrote and published a jong and abie opinion, de- olaring that it would be contrary to the policy of the United States government to surrender to Germany for trial there a German subject who is ‘charged with having committed in Belgium the ‘crimes of murder, robbery and arson, America -having no extradition treaty with Belgium. The continued imprisonment ef Vogt, long past the time when, according to the usual practice, he ought to have been discharged gives rise to the a) rehension, which, possibly, is entirely unfounded, hat some diplomatic arrangement is on Zoot to meet the case of Vogt, one of the most re- markable and peculiar that have ever arisen under the extradition treaties of this country with ‘foreign nations, It is alleged that if Vogt be dis- charged by the federal authorities he will be at once arrested on process from the State courts, suing him for the recovery of the amount of the bonds which, it is charged, he plundered from the ‘Chevalier de Bois de Bianco, whom he has been accused of killing. Butit must be presumed that mo consideration of this character influences the State Department in keeping Vogt in prison, or ‘will influence them when they may have come to the determination of discharging him. What ts the cause of the President's delay in the matter ? Is he going to act on the opinion of Attorney Gen- sa , ‘Ulams or on the decision of Judge Blatch- fo. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. ‘Trustees of One Savings Bank Acting as Trustees of Another. Before Judge Danieis. Several days since an extended report was pub- ished in the HERALD of the argument growing out ofa motion made on behall of William Floyd, a trustee of the Mechanics’ Savings Bank, against «Robert McMurray and others, torrestrain them rom acting as trustees of this bank, on the ground ‘that they jorfeited their positions in that bank by cepting similar ofices in other banks of deposit. Yesterday Judge Daniels rendered an opinion, in “which he ire down that the defendants, some, if Mot all of them, have violated the restrictions of ithe act of incorporation and the law of 1863, for- Didding ® trustee of a savings bank to hold a similar position in other banks. The law is salu- tary, he says, but the suit, being in the nature of @n action to ciect the defendants as intruders, the roper remedy is by trial before a jury. The mo- ion 1s therefore denied, and the piauitifs left to their remedy at common law. An “Infant” in Dire Trouble. . Before Judge Fancher. Julius Paradise, aged nineteen, who came here ‘two years ago from Germany, ts in Ludlow Street Jail under an order of arrest upon a charge of con- spiring with two other men. to defraud Chisholm ‘Brothers, tancy goods merchants. Judge Daniels Saving denied two motions to vacate the arrest, another merchant, Franz D. Shuman, obtained an order of arrest yesterday, and an argument ensued upon an order to show cause why it should not be set aside. Counsel for Mr. Shuman asked for time ‘to prepare affidavits, and said there were eleven ‘merchants of the city ready to prove the prisoner’s complicity in the fraudulent representations. On ‘he contrary, the counse! who appeared for the prisoner said it was plain there was a combination of merchants to carry this thing to the bitter end st an infant of nineteen years, or hold him as a@ hostage for others. Thaf youti came here with- out friend or foe from anotiler country, and he ap- ared out of charity to get that infant out of jail. The was finally adjourned to next ‘aursday for’ further hearing. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Mandamusing the County Auditor. Belore Judge ©. P. Daly. Application was made in this Court yesterday by Mr. Samuel G. Courtney for a mandamus to compel Abraham L. Earle, County Auditor, to audit and adjust the claim of Mr. James M. Hitherton, for $810, due {6r lamps supplied to tne city in 1873, un- der directions of Commissioner Van Nort, This claim, it was stated, has been duly approved by “the Street Department, and the papers, including A requisition to audit, had been served on the County Auditor, and he retused to audit and allow the bill at any sum, as bound by the statute of 1360, Mr. Dean, whoappeared for the Department of Fi- mance, put in an answers which was substantially that the refusal te act was in effect an audit and -adjustment by the department, aud that the re- lator having his remedy by suit at law, @e was not entitled toa peremptory mandamus. After quite an argument it arranged, by consent, that an alternate writ of mandamus should issue, and the same made returpable in ten days. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Shooting Case. Before Judge Sutherland. Yesterday, in this Court, Thomas O'Neill, who ‘was charged with fring a pistol at Alpheus Ferris, on the 9th of Angust, at No. 37 Union square, leaded guilty to an assault with intent to do Boatty harm. He was sent to the State Prison for dive years. Burglaries and Larcentes. John McGinty, jointly indicted with three other men for breaking into the apartments of Pauline Rue, No, 228 West Thirty-8eventh street, on the 9th of August and stealing four trunks containing $1,600 worth of wearing apparel, pleaded guilty to @n attempt. The trunks were found in a room oc- cupied by the prisoners at No. 14 Bleecker street. James McGuire and Thomas Murray, charged ‘with burglariously entering the premises of Jacob Lewis, No. 63 Duane street, on the !6th of August nd stealing $500 worth o/ trimmings, pee ity toan attempt at burglary in the third de- er Samuel Colbarth, who was charged with break- ing into the tailor’s shop of Jonn Hilly, No. 333 Bleecker street, and stealing $60 worth of cloth, Ppieaded ay, to an attempt. The above named prisoners were cach sent to ‘the State Prison for two years and six months. John B. Cornell pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree. The complaint stated that he burglariously entered the lawyer's office of A. B. Malcomsen, Jr., No. 37 Park row, on the 14th of August, and was arrested in the place. Two years in the State Prison was the sentence. Charles Hedlin, Michael Poyie and Thomas Mona- qghan were convicted of raising the window of the store ef Cochran, McLean & Co., No. 462 Broadway, On the night of the 20th of August, and stealing -% piece of cloth worth $60, James McQuade pleaded tity to an attempt before the trial began. Doyle, Being under sixteen, was sent to the House of Refuge, The other prisoners were sent to the State Prison for two years. James Anderson, Who, on the 13th of August, stole a ketbook containing $25 from the person of Jane Farreil, pleaded guilty to an attempt at rand larceny. He was sen¢ to the Penitentiary r two years. Forgery. John Thompson, who, on the 2ist of August, pre- sented at the National Park Bank a check for $420, purporting to be drawn by Jeremiah Quinlan, which was found to be a forgery, pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourth degree. District Attorney Bolling and the Judge were satisied that the it dupe or anorer party. fpsouer wasme Innocent e sentence was one year’s imprisonment the Penitentiary. Louis Pinkers, who, on the 11th of August, stole F<) worth of en cotton, the property of Julius linson, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, An Acquittal, 7 . George Smith was tried upon acharge of being in complicity with two boys who stole a pocket- book containing $15 from Mrs. Barbara Erbardt. The accused satisfied the jury that he was passing through the street at the time and did not know the youth who snatc'ed the money. A verdict of not guilty was rendered, . An Assault Upon a Policeman. A geod deal of time was spent in the trial of an indictment against William H. McNevins, eharging nim with attempting to ot Oicer McBride, who arrested him ter swimming at the foot of Eighteenth street and Avenue G, on the evening ef the 17th of June. It spnearee from the officer's statement that one of McNevins’ friends attempted to rescue him. The witnesses for the defence swore that McNevins went in te save a young man frem drewning, and that as soon as the prisoner had dressed himself McBride took hola of him and drew his revolver, and that McNevins had no pistol at all. The fact was brought eut in the course o/ the trial that McNevins was tried and convicted of murder in this Court and that the judgment was reversed, He pleaded guilty to manslaughter sub- sequently, and the Court, being satisfied that he shot Hines in defending his mother from au attack, the punishment was mitigated to fifteen months’ imprisonment in the State Prison. After considerable deliberation the jury ren- dered a verdict of guilty of a simple assault, and the Judge sentenced nim to the Penitentiary for one month, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Mr. Jacob Rosenburg, of 214 Broome street, while taking a stroll on Wednesday evening, became fascinated by the alluring smiles of Miss Lizzie Lee, of 118 East Twenty-third street. After a little con- versation with Lizzie, she prevailed upon him to agcompany her toher residence. He remained a short time, and yaon taking his departure he dis- covered that he had lost a diamond ring worth $110. He nameciaey accused the fair damsel of stealing it and had her arrested. The case was brought up for investigation yesterday betore Jus- tuce Ledwith, Mr, Joseph steiner appeared for the defendant, who was discharged after a short exam- ination, the evidence being insufficient to hold her. THE LAST DIAMOND SEIZURE. The Ascertained Valuc Only $6,000, Gold—Mr. Maurice Joseph’s Statement. In the HERALD of yesterday appeared a notice of @ seizure of diamonds made by Mr. Alonzo Bliss, an Inspector of Customsand aid to Deputy Surveyor Brainerd Howell, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, on Wednesday alternoon. The value of the gems, as given at the time ($40,000), was everrated. Mr. Marsh, the Appraiser, has since valued the stones, and pronounces the entire lot to be worth $4,500, gold, and, including the duty thereon, about six thousand doilars, No definite action was had upon the case by Col- lector Arthur, who states that if Mr. Joseph can substantiate his position his property will be re- turned to him. In order to give the readers of the HERALD both sides of the case a reporter called upon Mr. Joseph to learn from him his version of the affair, The HERALD representative being presented to the stranger, the latter at once expressed his dis. approbation of the entire affair. He said:—‘“Look at me, do I look like a smuggler ?” and, pulling out two sight drafts, one for £500 and the other for £300, “woula any man travel win such an amount of money and snfuggle a few diamonds? I have with me letters of credit for several times the amount ! have Just shown you. My son Frederick anu myself are travelling for pleasure. We have labored hard im South Atrica for two years, andin- tended to take our vacation by viewing the sights of this country, of which we have heard so much, Among other institutions in this city we called in at Tiffany’s, and, while looking at their wares, the tendant noticed one of the diamoncs on my finger. le requested me to allow him to look at and show it to the re of the precious stone depart- ment. Lhad hard work to take it off my finger, but I protest, as a Gen eniet that [never offered the ring for sale, nor have I the slightest intention of selling any of my jewelry here. The allegation Made against me, aud apon which this seizure was made, was that I had oitered the diayonds for sale-at the above establishment; but | assure you, on my honor as a gentleman, that not one word about selling or buying was spoken whiie I was at Tiffany’s.” Mr. Josephs sald a great deal more, animadvert- ing upon the government officers making the seizure, and thought himself illy fsed, especially as the episode deiayed his intended departure for Niagara Falls—and ais irritation under the vexa- tious circumstances may at this moment be per- fectly pardonable. General Arthur promised to dispose of the case to-day definitely. THE BRODERIOK MURDER. Escape of a Witness=The Brother of the Murdered Boy. On Wednesday evening Coroner Young received a note from Warden Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital, announcing the fact that on the previous night John Broderick, detained in that institution for treatment, had made’ his escape, and, although diligent search had been made for him throughout the city, he could not be found. Young Broderick, who was held a8 a witness against his father, Michael Broderick, under indictment for murder in killing bis son James, had been committed to the House of Detention, but it was found neces- sary, at intervals, to take him back to the hospital te have his wound dressed, and it was during his last visit to Bellevue that he took advantage of the SEporennley that presented itself and gave his guaraians the slip. It has been stated that Broderick walked out of the hospital in company with a police officer, and should such be the case that guardian of the peace should be held respon- sible by the proper authorities. What prompted the young man to take French leave ts said to be the fact that District Attorney Phelps refused to take bail, as he intended to have him indicted for perjury in falsely swearing before the Coroner's Jury in reiation to the slaughter of his brother by the fatuer, now confined in the Tombs, BROOKLYN'S VITAL STATISTIOS, The Registrar of Records and Vital Statistics of Brooklyn, James Watt, M. D., reports that there were 1,350 burial permits granted by that bureau during the month of August last; 407 births and 143 marriages were recorded. The deaths during the past week were 230, being 20 less than the pre- vious week. Of the deceased 29 were men, 34 wo- men, 80 boys and 87 go 184 were natives of the United States, 26 of Ireland, 9 of Germany, 7 ot England ana 1 each of Canada, ‘Scotland, Bahama Islands and South America;" 159 were children within the age of 5 years, and two of deceased had passed the age of four score years. Consump- tion garried off 25; cholera infantum, 50; dysen- tery and diarrhea, 10 each; scarlet fever, 6; marasmus, 19; whooping cough, 8; Bright's dis- ease, 7. There were 29 deaths in the Sixteenth ward—a thickly populated district of Germans— and only 2 deaths in the First, BROOKLYN BRIDGE ACOOUNTS, The following statement of the receipts and ex- penditures made by the New York Bridge Company during the month of August was submitted to Mayor Powell yesterday :— EIPTS. R Payments on capital stock Interest on deposits in bank. Rent of coal yard.. Material sold Labor Discount Interest on insurance scrip ‘Total i The expenditures amount to $23,079 23, FIRES IN BROOKLYN. The subdjoined report of the Fire Marshal was yesterday submitted to the Brooklyn Board of Police Commissioners BRoortys, Sept. 4, 1873. GentieweN—I herewith transmit report jor month of August uit., a summary ot which is as follow: Number of fires... 4 Estimated loss on buildings Estimated loss on contents Total......+ Insurance on buildings. Insurance on contents, Causes—Heat from boiler, 1; careless use of matches, curtain in window, 1; "false alarm, 1; sparks from himney adjoining, 1: ‘overheated oven, 1; spontaneous on, 1; supposed incendiarism, . Respectinily submitted, A. B, THORN, Firé Marshal. eak in oil A FEARFUL ACCIDENT. A fearful accident occurred yesterday at the Ap- praiser’s stores, in Greenwich and New Charch streets, which Will result in the death of one of the officials, Mr. G. Joseph Rauch, one of the examiners in the Ki(th division, was leaning over the rail sur- rounding the well hole of the elevator, calling to some of the workmen down stairs, when the car descended without his being aware of the fact and caught his head between the edge and the ratl, almost crushing the skull, The injured man was taken to his residence, No. 49 Lexington avenue, by Mr. Mead, the Appraiser of the Filth division, Where the best medical talent was called into requisition without any avail. Ata late hour last evening Mr. Rauch was stil! alive, but the doctors have not the slightest ft his living twenty- Jour hours ongere sind 6 THE STATE ASSESSORS. The Assessment Books of the. Co! Overhauled—Fifth Av. Lots vs. Canada Thistle Lawns—The Country- men and City Folks Grumbling at Each Other—Who Pays Most Taxes? Two members, Messrs. Fowler and Briggs, of the State Board of Assessors opened a session yester. day in the office of the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments for the purpose of taking evidence as to, and investigating generally, the assessment rolls of this county and the manner in which the assessments are made, Commissioners Wheeler, Andrews and Moulton, of the Department of Ta: nd Assessments, were present, as were also, at intervais during the session, Supervisors McCafferty, Vance, Koch, Cooper and Ottendorter. In opening the session Assessor Fowler said that the Board of State Assessors had been through every one of the fifty-nine counties of the State and had now reached New York, the sixtieth and last. In all the other counties they had made their examination as thorough as practicable. What would be the result of the examination in New York county time above would develop. Commissioner Andrews being calted on for a statement, said that the system of making assessments in this state was a muddle. The great dimculty experienced in New York city by the Tax Commussioners arose from the fuctu- ations in values of, property, these fluctuations reaching irom fifteen to sixty per cent, upon the ac- tual value of the property. It was the desire of the Tax Commissioners to make the levying of assess ments in the city of New York as little obnoxious as possible, as they did not want to drive people to seek Tesidences outside the city. The law requires that the assessments shall be made upen the basis of the actual value of property, but any attempt to en- force the law to that extent would be met with such strong opposition that the whole law would | become practically a dead letter. There were four classes of property—improved ety meng improved unproductive, unimproved real es- tate, and, last! unimproved and unimprovable property, We give the Deputy Assessors explicit instructions to thoroughly examine the property which they assess, and Glasalty 6 according to these four classes, It was absolutely necessary that assessments should vary according to circum- stances. Mr. Andrews conciuded by describing the form of notifying the people and of levying and declaring the assessments. orp FOWLER asked how banks were as- sessed. Commissioner ANDREWs—Upon the par value of their capital, unless their capital has been tmpaired. We don’t assess the surplus capital, as we think it would be unwise to do so, Fire insurance com- panies are assessed upon the capital stock actaally paid in, less the amount of reinsurance fund and any debts they may owe. The amount realized oom life insurance companies was scarcely any- img. In reply to Assessor Briggs he said the effect of taxing manufaccuring companies would be very disastrous to the commercial and manufacturing interests of the city. To tax personal mortgages would drive away capital and make many New York people seek residence elsewhere. Assessor BRIGGS—Is there not a large amount of perouat property taxed that is not legally tax- able Commissioner ANDREWS—I think many- persons submit to such assessments because they are ignorant of the law. I generally inform all I can of their rights under the law, but where we have sometimes 6@0 or 700 persons in the day to deal with it is not possible to do it in all cases, Express companies are assessed only for the personal prop- erty they have in the city. They ciaim that they are assessed all over the State. Assessor BRIGGS—We have not found a single in- stance in which the express companies were taxed in the country. They always toid us they were assessed in New York in full, How much is the Western Union Telegraph Company assessed at? Commissioner ANDREWS—Two hundred thousand dollars. Most of the iusurance companies are ex- empted by law. Railroad companies in this city are taxed on the amount of personal property. People from the country often form a very ficti- tious estimate of the wealth of large city corpora- tions, because they see handsome establishments, with millions of dollars of capital posted in gold characters on their signs, and such like. Assessor BRaGGS—Yes, and all the gold they have got—some of*them—is on their signs. (Sligot symptoms of shufling cacchinations all around.) What has beef the effect of Mr. Wells’ report Commissioner ANDREWs—Its effect has been to diminish the assessments on personal property. Assessor BRIGGS here stated that in travelling | all over the State they had found that the national banks were assessed all the way from zero to 100 per cent on their stock. How are newspapers as- sessed, Mr. Andrews? Commissioner ANDREWS—Newspapers are rarely assessed, They are not liable to assessment in fact, only upon real estate. After some further discussion the Board pro- ceeded to examine some of the Deputy ‘Assessors and attachés of the department in reference to their estimates of valuation of property in various parts of the city. Deputies Young, Payne, Coie- E nd others were examined, The Assessors jad the tax books before them and put off-hand questions to the witnesses as to the valuation of certain pieces of property. Upon the witness answering fram description of the property the Assessors announced the amount for which it was assessed, and it must be conceded that, as arule, the judgment of actuai value accorded closely wit! the proportionate assessed value, At the close of this branch of the inquiry Assessor FOWLER (addressing Commissioner \Andrews) inquired whether he thought that the percentage of applications tor redaction of assess- ments by citizens of the Swelith and Nineteenth wards, as developed by the recent investigation betore the Commitcee of Supervisors, was as great as the proportion would be throughout the city generally. The Commissioner replied that he thought it would be about the same in cach ward. There was something to be said, however, in this con- nection. The unimproved and unimproy- able property, of which he had previously spoken, much of which was situated in the ‘Twellth ward, was about the worst and most unprofitable property in the whole State. The farm lands of the State will pro something, if tp is only Canada thistles or some sort of poor timber, ‘They are therefore produc tive in a degree, however slight. Our suburban property, which is not susceptible of much tiaprove- ment—whose streets are neither laid out, graded nor lighted—1s productive 0: nothing. I merely call your attention to this fact as bearing upon the apparently unequal assessment of our uptown preperty. Assessor BRIGGS—Speaking of uptown property, what is Spek property, which I see at the upper end of the island, as [ come down by the Hudson chm pea about Washington Heights—the owners of which will not talk of selling? You can’t buy property at any price up there, represented by money; money can’t get it. How do the assessments on that compare with lots we have seen in the country, which are worth ab- solutely nothing, and yet are assessed at trom §2 60 to $5 an acre? Commissioner ANDREWS—That country property | most likely belongs to New York city owners, lia New York man owns any property m the State they are sure to assess him Jeariully. Assessor Briggs—The vaiue of it is actually nothing, and yet you will find that it 18 assessed at from one-lourth to one-third more than the best property in the city in proportion to the respective values of each, President VANCE here rose and said that, as chairman of the Committee on Annual Taxes and Finance of the Board of Supervisors, this Board would not consider him tutrusive if he stated to them that the tmpression is very general in New York that the city is paying more than its share of the State taxes, It will require tacts and figures of the strongest kind to remove that impression, and it is expected on the part oi the citizens that there will be @ reduction made in the proportion of the State tax levied from them. Assessor BRIGGs—In our tour of all the counties we have seen some 3,000 persons, and from their testimony, and taking thatgs a basis, I think nine- teen-twentieths of the farm property of New York | is assessed at more than sixty per cent of its sala- ble value. Along the railroad lines, in towns and villages there is an increase of values—on the Jarms they are not assessed at a fair relative valuation. Young Americans are leaving their old homesteads and flocking to the cities and towns for employment; they won't work the lands when they can make them yield no return. The farm lands are decreasing in population, and the towns and villages are increasing, President VANCE thought this state of affairs was largely due to the introduction of labor-saving machinery. A farm does not require now so many hands to Work it as iormerly. A couple of men and two machines could do the work now that would require a dozen men twenty years ago. Assessor FOWLER asked Commissioner Andrews what he thought would be the estimate of vaiua- tion of property in New York if made by property owners themseives, The Commissioner replied that he thought it would be thirty-dve per cent more than tne as- sessed value. it was appalling to see the values that some men put on their property when they didn’t happen to be alon; lag of af assessor. Aiter some further desufiory debate, in the course of which Commissioner Andrews said he was surprised ft not finding some of the Super- visors’ committee present to give their views, As- sessor Fowler declared the session adjourned, an- nouncing that their report would be presented to the State Board of Equalization on the 16th. It is only Jair to state that the Supervisors’ com. mittee was never notified of the session, as Super- visor McCafferty only heard of it aceldentally from @ HERALD reporter while the Board was in session. —— + 2+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Brooks—BusH.—On Thursd , September 4, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. | rector of the Church of the Me- | Wm. H. Keid diator, Brooklyn, AARON BROOKS, Jr, of Jones- Y., to Kirrrs, younges’ daughter of Jsaac 8q., OF this city, No cards, CooLipGk—CLARK.—By the Rey, Dr. Houghton, It is not | wus B CooLipar to Nevius L. CLARK, all of GRAINGER—LEBLANC.—On Thursday, September 4, at St. James’ Cathedral, Brooklyn, my Ruse Rev. Bishop Laughlin, assisted by Rev. ely, W. H. ae of Boston, to Magy A. LEBLANC, of ir ‘D. GREGORY—Sims,—At Newport, R. I., on Tuesday, September 2, by v. Dr. Henry Potter, CHARLES E, GREGORY to FANNIE MaRION, daughter of Dr. J. Marion Sims. GRIEVE—MAXWELL.—At the Brevoort House, on Wednesday, September 3, W.S. Grieve, of Edin- burgh, to M. I. MAXWELL, of Glasgow. LOPER—PALMER.—At Calvary charch, Stoning- ton, Conn., on Wednesday, September 3, by the Rey. John Williams, Bishop of Connecticut, as- sisted by the Rev, Mr. Hyde, RICHARD F. LOrER, Jr. to Exizasern Dixon, daughter of Captain Alex. Palmer, of Stonington. Ray—Kennepy.-eOn Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 3, by Rey. A. Kesslier, STEPHEN T. Ray, of Bloomingdale, to Lizzie, daughter of the late Wil- liam Kennedy, of Fordham. THURSTON—SmirH.—On Wednesday, September 3, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. J. E. Searles, GEORGE D. THURSTON to COR- NELIA SMIrn, all of Brooklyn. WAtTSON—PaGk.—On Wednesday, September 3, by Rev. S. H. Meade, Joun W. WaTSON to EMM, daugh- ter of William Page, Died. ARCHIBALD.—At Mott Haven, N, Y., on Tuesday, September 2, 1373, Liny M., adopted daughter of Jo nm and Currie Archibald, aged 7 months and 7 sider the Lilies*—“Your Heavenly Father careth ior them." BAKER.—At Cornwall, WALTER TRAVIS, infant son of Charles H., Jr., and Nellie Baker. Funeral trom Dean street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) aiternoon, at four o'clock. BaRCLAY.—At Astoria, L. 1, on Wednesday, September 3, Sanau A., widow of Henry Barclay and daughter of the late D. S, Moore, Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the runeral, from St. James’ church, at Newtown, 1. I., on Friday, the Sth inst., at tive o’clock P.M. Trains of the Flushing Rail- road leave Hunter's Point at half-past tour o'clock. Brown.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 3, of consumption, PETER C. BROWN, only son of Peter ©. and Eliza J. Brown, aged 5 years, The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, (21 Gold street, on Friday, September 5, at two o'clock P, M. Cark.—On Thursday, September 4, Wisk, infant daughter of Williamg. and Clara E, Carr, aged 7 weeks, Funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 25 East 132d street, Haricm, on Saturday, September 6, at ten o’clock A. M. Interment at Gregnwood. CHURCHILL.—On Thursday morning, September 4, at his residence, No, 6 Gramercy Park, ol paralysis, Timoruy G, CHURCHILL, "| Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first. street and Fourth avenue, on Monday, September 8, at one o'clock P. M. Coun.—On Thursday morning, September 4, the infant daughter of Solomon M. and Sophia E, Cohn, of 324 East Fiitieth street, CoorER.—Suddenly, at his residence, No, 178 Remsen street, Brooklyn, On Monday evening, September 1, LEONARD COOPER. elatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Church of the Hol Trinity, Clinton street, corner Montague, on Fri- day, September 5, at three o'clock P, M. CORNELL,—On Wednesday, September 3, Exiza- BETH CORNELL, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her nephew, ©. D. Jackson, Long Island City, near Bowery Bay, Friday, September 5, at one o'clock P.M. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice. CreeD.—On Wednesday, Septemt 3, at his regidence, 267 Henry street, ILLIAM H, CREED, son of Margaret and the late Michael Creed and son-in-law of the late Jonn McDonald, aged 29 years and 3 months, ‘The remains will be taken to St. Teresa’s church, corner or Rutgers and Hehry streets, on Saturday, 6th inst., at ten o’clock A.M. where a solemn requiem mass will be o!fered jor the repose of his soul. The funeral will take placo, from the church, at half-past one P. M. precisely. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of his brothers- in-law, William Ward and Jotun McDonald, are re- spectfully invited to attend, Norick.—The members of the Edward J, Shand. ley Association ure hereby notified to attend a special meeting, at the Club House, 184 East Broadway, on Saturday, September 6, at eleven o’clock A. M., to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our late brother member, William H. oy = M. H. WHALEN, President. |. J. KEARNEY, R. J. POYNTER, } Secretaries. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE New YoRK YOUNG MEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. BrorneRs—You are hereby notified to atte: a special meeting of the Association, to be held at the rooms, 327 Bowery, on Saturday, Septemver 6, at half-past twelve o'clock sharp, to make the GERTRUDE necessary arrangements to attend the funeral of our late brother, Willtam H. Creed. By order. M, W, BOWEN, President. P. TiGHE, Recording Secretary. Grirrin.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 4, 1873, ADELIA Rep&oca, wife of Thomas Grin and daughter of W. W. Loop, aged 30 years, 11 months and 4 days. Her remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for burial. Hudson papers please copy. Gurnky.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Sep- tember 4, ANN GuRNeEy, formerly of Norwich, Eng- land, in the soth year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew, Henry G. Gurney, No. 89 Franklin street, Newark, on Sat- urday worntag, September 6, at ten o’clock, Inter- ment in Greenwood Cemetery. Shefield (England) papers please copy. Harpen.—On Thursday, September 4, after a lingering i!lness, DeLia, daughter of James and Margaret Harden. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 23 Third street, on Saturday, the 6th ins atone o'clock. Hawkins.—At White Plains, on Thursday, Sep- tember 4, Saran T. CALKIN, Wife of Samucl FE. Hawkins, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, A. F, Caikin, at White Plains, Saturday, September 6, atone P.M, Trains leave Grand Central depot EB NKLKY.—On Thursday, September 4, HENRY C. LEY, aged 35 years, tice of funeral in Saturday's papers. KeNNey.--In Harlem, on ‘Phursday, September 4, 1873, alter a brief tiness, ELIZABETH KENNEY, wife of the Jave John Kenney, in the 53d year of her age. * May the soul of the faithful departed rest in peace! The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 111 East 129th street, on Sunday, September 7, at half-past one o'clock P. M. LEW) On Thursday, September 4, STELLA, in- fant daughter of William F. and Alice Y. Bond Lewis, aged 5 months and 12 days, Notice of funeral hereatter. St. Louis and Louisville papers piease copy. LinpHEIM.—On Tuesday morning, September 2, Banetr LINDHEIM, in the 65th year of her age. eral will take place from her late residence, ‘est Fiitieth street, this (Friday) morning, ock. Relatives and friends of the family, o members of Adelphi Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. Zion Lodge, No. 2, 1.0.8. B., and Lebanon Lodge, No. 9, 1. 0. B. B., are fraternally invited. LINpDSAY.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September , ELLA, only child of Robert and Elizabeth Lind- say, in the 14th year of her age. The relatives ahd friends of the family are re- spectmily invited to attend the funeral, trom the North Baptist church, corner of Christopher and Bedford streets, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MILLIKEN.—On Wednesday, September 3, Wit LIAM J. MILLIKEN, aged 35 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, Sep- tember 5, at two o’clock, from the residence of his cousin, J@nes Ramsey, 41 South First street, Wil- lamsburg, L. I. MILLER.—At Sag Harbor, L. 1, on Sunday, Au- ust $1, JOHN A. MILLER. Relatives and frien re invited to attend the funeral, at the Emanuel church, corner President and Smith streets, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Morniccey.--On Thursday, September 4, KaTRr, daughter of Thomas and Louisa Morriccey, aged 5 years, 11 months, 16 days, ‘The relarives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, Saturday aiternoon, September 6, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 407 West Sixteenth street. McGrrr.—On Tuesday, September 2, CuristorueR McGrry, aged 52 years, Relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cloek, from Fifty-sixth street, Sixth avenue, McLoverLim.—On Tharsday, September 4, 1873, DANtBL MCLOUGHLIN, Infant son of Owen and Jape McLoughlin, aged 11 months and 11 ato? ‘The irlends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), at two o’clock, at the residence of his parents, 236 East Forty-first street. Nash.—On Thursday, September 4, at the rest. dence of her parents, JENNIE FRANCES, only child of Dr, Gains H, and Jeannette E. Nash, aged 20 years, 1 month and 13 days. ‘OvTooLE.—-On Wednesday, September 3, BripcEr O’TOOLS, aged 48 i x ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 5th inst., at two o'clock, from her late residence, 395 Madison street, Panet.—On Thursday morning, Sept. 4, CHARLES rarer, in the 50th year of his ag Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Empire Lodge, No. 64, and Lebanon Encamp- ment, No. 12, LO, of 0. F., are respectiully invited to nd the funeral, from his late residence, 165 Newark avenue, Jersey City, on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Remalas to be taken to Parrytown tor interment, Epire Lovor, No. 64, 1, 0. OF O. F,—OFFICERS AND wRoTHERS—You are hereby notified to meet at Odd Fetlows’ Hall, corner Centre and Grand streets, on Saturday, September 6, at eleven o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect he late brother r 5 IN MURPHY Aveust H. WEIGLE, R. 8, LEBANON ENCAMPMENT, NO, 12, I. 0. O, F.—The officers and patriarchs are hereby notified to meet at their rooms, Odd Feilows’ Hall, on Saturday, Sep- tember 6, at cieven o'clock 4. M,, to pay the last Charies Paret. 7.5 tribute of respect to Charles | WESTCHESTER CO’ PROPERTY PT bedeagteamomcnt are uve” POR SALE AND TO RE MILLARD, Financial Serine. PEABOBY.—On Wednesd, HI iahllet id BAERS trnes wo wane ue ends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late resid a piace. trvo F a twa —- No. 17 Monroe ckahoe, Westchester county, Wednesday, September 3, Joun Grunmatrn, infant son of Augustus G. and Louise Seaman, aged 2 months, t one o'clock, from the resi- Funeral on Friday, dence of D, Hodgman. Sinvrre.—On Thursday, September EDWIN, Orro, son of J. Hermann and Susan Sihutte, aged 1 *elatives and ind latives and friends are respectfully invited attend his funeral, on Saturday Stars be two o'clock, from 103 Washington street, . SmiTH.—Suddenly, in Jersey City, on Wednesda; September 3, 1873, ANNIE M, wile of T. H, Smith, aged 37 years and 27 days. SOLQMON.—The members of the congregation Shaarat Teflla are hereby notified to attend the funeral of L, Solomon, from his late residence, 361 West Fiftieth street, on Friday, September 5, at ten o'clock A. M, By order, LS, ISAACS, Secretary, TRarp.—At Jersey City, (late Bergen), on Wednes- day, Be viarner 8, MARY ANN, Wile of James Trapp, 3 years. é relatives and friends of the family are re- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Bergen Laka eg road, on Satur- day, September 6, at two P. M. ‘ARD.—At Detroit, on Monday, September 1, of apoplexy, THomas C. Wakb, sou of the late Dr. Thomas Ward, of this olty. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at three o'clock, at No. 1 West Forty-seventh street. WARD.—At Belleville, N. J., on Wednesday, Sep- tember 3, Mrs. CAROLINE BOWEN, Widow of Dr. Samuel L. Ward, aged 77 years. Funeral services to-day (Friday), September. 5, at two o'clock A. M, WHELEN.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, Septem- ber 4, aiter a short tlness, Gkorck Henry, the youngest son of Patrick and Catherine Whelen, fQged 5 months and 15 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Specttully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of the parents, No. 254 Montgomery street, Woop.—On Wednesday, Sept. 3, CATHERINE, wife of Anderson Woed, in tlie 49th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Ner late residence, No. 222 Twentieth street, South Breoklyn, on Friday, the 5th inst., at two o'clock P. M. OYPY REAL ESTATE FOR SA Central. NEAR STH AV.—FIRST CLASS DWELLINGS + for sale, with possession—Nov. 15 East 6th st: 3 Vest osth st.; 5 West and 18 Enst 57th st; 17 East and 22, 26 and 45 West S6th st; 1 and 17 Kast $3d st.; 18and Lf Bast 48th st. and 13 East 41st st V. K. STEV. rie 1 Pine street, A —MADISON AVENUE, WEST SIDE, NEAR FIFTY- * seventh street, one desirable Lot, at a bargain; also Fourth avenue, west side, near Eighty-second strect, choice Lot tor sale low, Vv. Ky SON, Jr., 11 Pine street. K, STEV! THREE STORY BROWN STONE ‘orty-seventh street, between Sixth ave- nue and Broadway; location Al; 20x52x100.9; price 00 P. H, GRADY, 827 Sixth avenue. LEGANT HOUSES FOR SALE—ON FIFTH AVE- hue, above Forticth street, and also several very clegant ‘Residences on Fortieth, Forty-eighth, Fitty- third and Filty-seventh streets, Apply to'E. H. LUDLOW & CO,, No. 3 Pine street, elther personally or by letter, OR SALE—ON MADISON AVENUE, NEAR FIFTY. fifth street, two four story stone Residences, cabinet finish; City Lots taken in payment; also a three stor House, in a beautitul location, near the Park, at asacri- flee for cash. ANCIS CRAWFORD, cornor Fitty-seventh street and Third avenue. ‘ORTHWEST CORNER HOUSE ADJOINING CEN- tral Park, 26x103 tect, cabinet finished thoughout in hard woods, every possible modern convenience, will be sold cheap on terms to sult, W. H. MEAD, 67 Wall st, ENOX HILL—AN ELEGANT HOUSE, 25X60, FOR 4 sale, in fine order; possession; carpets, mirrors, chandeliers, cornices, &¢., if desired. Principals please address OCEAN, Herald OF NINETY- enue and Park, ATH AVENUE, SOUTHEAST CORNER #) first street, highest point on the 100x125, tor sale exceedi TRS V.K. STEVENSON, J: 614 FIFTH AVENUE, ANT MEDIUM SIZED without the new Furniture. 11 Pine street. EI —EL brown stone House will be sold cheap, with or ROLPH, owner, % Bowery. $4 000 mre AF PETE AVENUE, FORTY. oa. + first street—Elegant tour story high stoop 22 foot brown stone House } Possession. STEVENSON, Jr., Il Pine strect. _ $55 O00 FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN ee)! + stone House on Fifty-third street, be- tween Filth and Sixth avenues, 22xf0x100 feet; hou-e new and finished in very handsome style, with Fi black walnut and rosewood, stationary Mirrors, bargain. a. C. LOOMIS & CO., 1,24 Broadwa: Kast Side. A —MADISON AVENUE—FIRST CLASS, NEW, ELE- gantly finished four story medium size high stoop drown sione Dwelling for sale at a bargain, Y, K. STEVENSON, 5r., Il Pine street. M. $1 and 4th avs 3story brown stone 2 story tin roof, dth and 6th avs 2story and basement, near I'agoda piac 3 story frame, 3d and éth avs... By 8. M. BRO’ corner Fourth avenue'und 129th s OR SALE—BEST BUILT HOUSE IN THE CITY finish superb; —dimensic %5x9x100; location 1 East Fifty-third' street, Inquire on the premises. OR SALE OR TO LET—FOUR FOUR STORY AND baseinent brown stone high stoop Houses on east side of Lexington avenue, between Seventieth and Seventy- first streets; corner House 20x40; terms to suit. Apply on premises. ORY STORE ward: at a bar. tour story at an; * ORAWFORD. Fifty-seventh street and Third avenue. E T Property, 25 feet front 8 also on Second avenue reasonable offer. corner West Side. CHOICE OF TWO PROMINENT CORNERS ON Eighth averite. one five story brown gone. $55,000; one tour story brick, $45,000; two desirable Bullding Lots, Fitty-third street, sixth’ and Seventh avenues, $23,000; also several private Dwellings. GARRETT D, CLARK & SON, 8H Eighth avenue. JOR SALE—920 WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREE four story brown stone high stoop, 22xi0x! complete order and trescoed this spring; high ground and perfectly healthy ; elegantly furnished throughow will be sold with or without. tumniture, and Immediately asthe owner and occupant is obliged @ leave the city Apply on the premises, FOE, SALECAN ELIGIBLY LOCATED SINGLE, LOT on Seventy-seventh street, between Eighth and the Park, 'W & UO., No. 3 Pine street. JOR SALE—WEST SIDE, NEAR CENTRAL PARK— First class brown stone Houses, $17,000, $27,000 22,000, $28.10, $27,000, $27,500, $35.00), $34,000, $37,500 000, $50,000; also Store and ‘Tener Property ‘on easy terms, D. DARROW, 985 Kighth avenue, , OR SALE—A FIRST OLASS TENEMENT HOUBE, IN the Twentieth Ward, in rst class order, renling for $2,000; four story and’ basement. Call on BROWN, No. 44 West Twenty-fifth street. JOR SALE—HOUSE, WITH SUPERB ( ish, elegant Mirrote: Atted up and built for own oceapancy. Inquire of WM. EB. KEYS, 508 and 510 West Nineteenth street. iT, in Ninth avenues and oppositi mie Ht} EIGHTY. ARAND BOUL ‘IRST FT street.—25-/oot single Lot also Fifty-seveuth argains. steect, near Ninth avenue Wwe r., 11 Pine street. ‘LSRENARD STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 cheap—Lot 5x9, with three story building; terms accommodating. Apply to A. JOURNBAY, 51 Lispenard street. PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. ERALD BRANCH OFFICE—BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULTON AY. AND BOERUM ST, OFFICE OPEN FROM § A. M, TILL 9 P. Mi, ON SUNDAY FROM 8 TILL 9 P. M. CARRIERS’ AND AG ‘8’ DEPARTMENT, NO, 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN. OR SALE—TWO STORY RASEMENT AND SUB. cellar brick House, all_ modern tmprovements, in Hooper street, Ninoteenih ward, Brooklyn: also Cottaye atrar Rockaway) L. 1. Apply to PETER DELAP, 115 t, Williamsburg. F SALE IN BROOKLYN— v Oyster and Dining Saloon brown stone house, Kulton sirest, n rent and lease; willbe sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Apply at Boat No. 3, foot of Broome street. WILLIAM WHITE, OR SALE—FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, STORE and Dwelling, on one of the most desirable corners of the street; terms easy. Inquire of A. B. DAVEN- PORT, 347 Fulton street, Brooklyn. JOR SALE OR TO LET—FIRST CLASS BUILT frame House, iot S0x1v0, all improvements, 11 rooms, 960 Paciti between Hoyt ana Bond; price $11,W0. FIRST, PLACE, BROOKLYN —POR SALE (OR TO LRT to & private family), handsome marble tront House ; perfect ordor; with or without Furniture; family desir- ous of giving up housekeeping; location unsurpassed. Terms casy. Address ¥. M., box 3,88 Post oitice, New York. (JBEENWOOD, LOt FOR SALE.—A VERY DESIRA abiy located Halt Lot for sale as a bargain, ©. H. OLIVER, No. | Park place OTS FOR SALE OR LEASE FOR FACTORIES,—6 Lots, with bulkhead water front; prices low; terms ly to 8. B, SCHIEFFELIN, 170 William street. LET-IN GREENPOINT, FIRST FLOOR AND Basement of a two story high stoop house, 25x39 (six rooms), respectably located ; newly painted; water, has Ac. ; cars pass the door; price $2) per month; no chiliren. STILES, 40 Broad street, New York. _ D BENT, PCRNISHED—HOUSE | XO. af, 4-4 it, withtn @ stone's rat Beecher's church, nd within five minutes walk of Fulton and Wall street ferries; three and a half story) Prick front, high stoop. Apply W LINDLEY MURRAY, No. 4 Pine street, New Yorks BROOKLY: eee enty. | gity. R SALE—AT TARRYTOWN, NW. ¥., 1 m depot and steamboat landing, a splendid Coun- try Se Wwith 12 acres ot land, large dwell nished) : laundry, lg stories high ; carriage, ic mer houses; barn, chickery, two ponds, horses, carring stock and garden implements; magnificent river and in: land views: terms very easy Apply to HOPKINS & CARRINGTON, Twenty-second street, under St. Germain Hotel, New York. FOR, SALECIN ‘THE TOWN OF KINGSBRIDGR, About 14 acres of valuable Land: price $2,000, por Acro; terms easy. For particulars apply tod, u. JEN- NIN 4 Nassau stroe POR SALB—A NICE FRAME COTTAGE HOUSH, OON- taining seven rooms, cellar and attic; hot, cold and spring water; bath, range, wash trays, gas pipes aud (ull lotot ground; nice view: plenty of Howers ahd. 1ruits terms easy. Inquire of owner, on premises, Myrtle ave- hue, between Ocean avenue and Clark street, Jersey Cit Heights, N. J. N. B.—Take Greenville cars from Cort- landt street ferry to Myrtle avenue, {OR SALE OR LEASE—ABOUT 40 ACRE: ed on ITUAT- ile up the Hudson, above Yonkers and om the Jersey shore, Known as Johnson’s; about 2,000 teet of river front and extensive reservoir of fresh water; doc! factory buildings, fixtures, steam engine, &c., &c. Ad- dress” PRANK JOMNS i coy 0. Fails, “Monmouth ripe CAPITALIBTA— FOR SALE—DESIRA\ M- proved Westchester county - | directly on Sound: land suitable for subdivisto + abarens mone RY, Uerald Uptown Branch oflice, 1,263 Broad- JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSO! cry AND BERGEN RMAL ESTATES” For Sale. ARGAINS ON JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.—A FIRS? class French roof House, all improvements, two iots ground, for $4,500; also House and two Lots, $5,000 fine Cottage, $4,509; all near depot. Apply to’ VRE: LAND & TOMPKINS, 104 West street, New York, OR SALE CHEAP—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, EIGHT full Lots on Monsgomery stree! y eas, vER CARTER, 8 in each; splendia location 12 minuies’ walk from Prescott place, near Library Hall, Jersoy ts. For particulars inquire at 83 Dey street or on the premises. PROPERTY OUT OF THE REN’ CITY FOR SALE OR TO T. T RED BANK, N. J.—TO LET, A FIRST CLASS Store 4nd Dwell: in the business centre of the town, 10 minutes’ walk’ trom the station. Inquire of ISAAC COHN, Ked Bank. RARE CHANC! —TO L&T OR LEASE, A GENTLE- th gardener’s house, stable, & tes from Now York’; fine lawn, garden and ten acres or mord party terms moderate, Ad- town Branch ottice, y 1; every modern improvement and extensive grounds, and great abundance riety of fruit; location and view unsurpasses froin Tompkingville; 10 minutes from Ni Staten Island, ferries; flagged walks, W. A. COLLINS, 23 Pine street. FARM OF 133 ACRES, IN ONEIDA COUNTY, FOR gale.—Cash price, $3,500 For particulars see the owner, in Pennett Building, corner Fulton and Nassau streets, fourth floor, room 4. A DELIGHTFUL HOME, banks of th Passaic Rive: near Erle DERSON, : § minute w Brighton, SITUATED ON the Cottage contai and stable; neighbor. Railroad depot; reut low. No. 67 Wall street. COMMODIOUS BUILD. lawn, splendid pond; at ments, fine stream, well exchange for Brooklyn 39 Nassau street, room 6, (Ont RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY, BEYOND Plalafield, near depot, 10 or 40 acres; handsome butldings; easy terms; no agents. Inquire of owner, 2,207 Third avenue, near 120th street. Puna ‘URNISHED COTTAGE AND ORANGE Grove to let, at Green Cove Spring. For particulars apply to R. U, READ, 128 Bast Twenty-second street. (LUSHING PARK LOTS.—DAILY EXCURSIONS TO this beautitul property trom store 439 ‘Third avenue, at 12:5 o'clock. Ladies ‘unaccompanied shown eye! courtesy. ‘ve excursions by a special train at 2 o’cloc! from Hunter's Pomt each Sunday to accommodate those who cannot go during the week. No music, no free lunch, and no deadheads, who simply go for a free ride. All sensible and prudent people who wish to own their and can pay $10 monthly tor a splendidly improved lot in a charming village six niles from this city are in- to apply tor tickets, Stone sidewalks, shade trees and elegant shrubbery adorn each lot. Price $600 each, payable $10 monthly (without interest), A liberal dis- gount to cash buyers Maps free. Apply, for tickets ta SNJAMIN W. HITCHCOCK, store 439 Third avenue, ILLA RESIDENCE, WITH 3434 ACRES, highly cultivated, at Dayton, on New Jersey Rai Toad; choice fruit, shrabbery; good farm buildings; healthy, desirable} price $13,000. “Apply on premises, oF to P. C. ALLENDORPH, 164 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. VOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN; FINE FARM, beautit sisting of 40 house ; trait, light wazon, and farming ntensils in general. 21 East Houston street. A jy situated near Catskill Mountains, con: Aeres cultivated land; new and stylish horses and harness, cows, lumber wagon, rockaway, light harness, mowing maching Apply to Dr. NICG DLL, ARGE schools, ation very pleasant, and thy; graphs at TURNEY'S, 77 Chatham street, frou ORTHPORT, L. LENDID FARM, 103 ACRES, rich soil. ‘well ‘tenced, large house,’ outbuildings, plenty of fruit) will be, sold cheap LEWIS, 207 Front street, every Tuesday. E LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A FIRST C! 1 for sale, in New Britain, Conn. : a rare chance for a live hotel mau to step in abd make money; the house is fully turnished and doing a most prosperous business; full of boarders, and the leading hotel of the For particulars address STRICKLAND HOUSB, New Britain, Conn. 0 LET—AT A VERY LOW RENT FOR ONE YEAR or until the 15th of May next, to a small family, * beautiful Country Resi at Westport, on New York and New Ii house and grounds in perfect rder, and hou tely turnished. Apply to R. J. NEVILLE, 79 Cedar street. . J., A FIRST ue, five minutes” , bathroom, &e. 5 pply to A. We NO LET—AT ENGLEWOOD, nediate possess! BANKS, 109 Front street, New York. V 1 dwelling, with modern improve- ments, hot and cola water, bath, & stable, porter’s lodve, gas hor in good order; distance, less than one hour's ride from the city; rent low, no object; best of reterence required. Address ¥,, No, L27 Broad street, rooin 9. POOR KENT TO APRIL FOR A LARG $225 House, turnished, at Bergen Po! minutes from Liberty street; expense for travel, I day. “inquire at 44) Hudson street. $7.000 WILL BUY FIL fine location, three-quart ECTABLE PARTY FOR A FIRST 2 DOUBLE ty Ne Jay 30 6c, per FARM—70 ACRE: good House and bi r mile irom depot: terms eas} J.D. CONDICT, 199 Broadway mile: REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. RABLE 35 ACRE FARM, 15 MILES IN NEW ersey, hear depot, to exchatuze for city or suburban. village Property; price $12,000. D. FL OU , 12 Contre street. URL JXCHANGE.—FIRST CLASS COUNTRY SEAT, NINE. {; “acres, three-quarters of an hour from New York, for Zood Farm within £0 miles of New York, Priveip quire at 74 Beekman street, third floor, from 12 (0 4. NOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR A NEW YORK House, in the upper, part ot the city, below Fitty. seventh street, & handsome House and Groands, in Orange, N. J, within five minutes’ walk of two depots; ground 9x20) feet, house 4 feet, with all the mgdern im- provements; price $1250, Address A, H. T., Herald office. WELL LO- for Coun- & Park row. “TO LET OR EXCHANGE—A LaRGe or: Brooklyn, with steam power and eleva- tor, near Ailantic ferry, ' Address box 3.133 Post office. JAS STOCKS WANTED—IN EXCHANGE FOR TWO 7" new and hanisome three story brown stone Houses in Brooklyn, near Prospect Park. Address box 1,45 New York Post office OS. tHe C buildin eity or Elizs NT HOUSE AND EXTRA LO’ ated in Brooklyn, free of eucumbranc y Se. 1 Farin 1h New York state. cabbie dati HARLES PIERCE, DSON—A BRICK HOUS with 60 acres of Land, to exchange, tor th (N. J.) House. JACOK SHARPE, 149 Broadway. APENEMENT | PROPERTY, WELL RENTED, FOR good City Lots or Westchester improved Property. ‘A. ©, LOOMIS & CO,, 1,254 Broadway. SHANGE—FOR CITY OR WESTERN PROP- erty, 28) choice Lots at depot of three railroads, now running, at Valiey Stream, L. 1. ;14 miles from city J. WARD, 167 broadway. 10 275 ACRE FARM, WITH TWO houses, two barns, free and clear, for Brooklyn Prope erty, T, P. PAYNE & CO., 2 Pine street, batvement. wi EXCHANGE—AN ELEGANT SUBORBAN ‘1 Pt ont (ne Lp the a pe pres for ¢ TOPS) 3 Will pay money in desirable exchange, Her en PN OLLOY, B08 Broadway, root &_ 2 000 =TO EXCHANGE, HOUSE AND STOR . + mortg Years if desired, for Property in a neat ¢ $2,400, may run three and si country town, Within 50 milés of New York, Address owner, L. He BUDD, 5114, Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, ss me "REAL ESTATE WANTED. 7} RIVATE. STABLES WANTED FOR CASH; LOCA. tion, Twentieth treet to Fortieth street, Seco nue and Broadwa, HOLM 3B! ‘Twenty-third street. YU ANTED-TWO OR THRE CRE: LAND, -ANTED-TWO OR THREE ACRES OF . ithout, about one hour trom Ww Writh small House with particulars and terms D BRO, 199 Groene street, New York: ANTE JRCHASE—WATER PRONT ON EAST Waiver: see eee ast 20 teet on East River, and not less than 40) faet_deep 40 city lots); bulkhead must Carry pot less than 2 feet at low water: no new made | carry will agawer. Address, stating location, depth of Sater price, 4c, A. F, box 117 Herald office. TANTED—TO PURCHAS A THREE OR FOUR W ANory brown sions, House, 1 good logations Thirkye h Fightieth streets. Ans , size, » Coe ad eee ecrviow, Ly box te Herald Uptows ANTED TO PURCHASE—A PLOT OF GROUN! W 75xi00 feet; must be fair Belghborhigod, oon between Sixth and yy hd avenues and Thirtiet! We Y Yorty-third streets. Addresy PUBUULASER, 1a Twenty oiguu gheck