The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1873, Page 14

Me NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE NEW PRISON SITE. Ake aad ‘What Mr. Jenney Has to Say About the Comp- troller and the Prison Site—Official Cor- ruption Generally—A Tax Commis- sioner, Against the Site, Gives His Legis'ative Experience for the Benefit of the Public. ‘The special committee appointed to hear argu- ‘ments for and against the new City Prison by tlie Board of Aldermen on Tuesday continued their ses- sions yesterday. There was no audience, conse- quently there was no spirit in the meeting. The @rst gentleman who appeared as a taxpayer to protest against the new prison project was Mr, Jenney. ‘There was never, he satd, so bad a put up job as this one to get up a new City Prison. This was his preface. He then went on to tell how public senti- ment was mapufactured in the matter of getting “relief from the crowded state of Broadway” two years ago, and how slips in favor of a bridge were sent out to certain newspapers, which were pub- {ished, and how the man who hadsengineered the slip business became finally a contractor, and made, in the opinion of many people, from $30,000 to $40,000 out of the scheme of getting the bridge over the street. Mr. Jenney exclaimed dur- ing his argument that be had formed at the time of the bridge excitement a resolution never to go over the bridge except over its ruins, and that one day he had the satisfaction of walking over its aébris. He breathed freely after that (lt is sup- maned) COMPTROLLER GREEN’S POSITION. He knew that this affair of the new prison was tremefidous swindle, and he charged Comptroller Green with being an active part and parcel of the Bwindle. He said that the Comptroller had ac- tually already, without consulting anybody, ap- pointed Mr. Vaux, mere landscape gardener, to be the architect of the building ; and this Mr. Vaux, he said, was now engaged in getting up his designs, No competition whatever had been invited, and the whole matter looked and was, he felt convinced, ® close corporation job. He charged the Comp- troller, moreover, with bad faith in concealing the actual condition of the city and county debt, and ‘with bad faith when he applied to the Legislature to have this same debt consolidated. Mr. Jenney here became very diffuse and went into considera- ble detail concerning the city and county taxes. His figures relating to the taxation were only repetitions of those brought to light by Mr. McCaf- ferty’s committee some time ago. In conclusion, as to the new City Prison, Mr. Jenney declared that THE PRESENT PRISON ould be enlarged and improved and made in every way suitable for dene He denied that it was ubhealthy, and said that the cry about its ‘unhealthfulnes was ‘a put-up job” by parties who ‘were ee to have the new City Prison project succeed. Mr. MoCaFFgeRTy at this point put the following question to Mr. Jenney:— “The Commissioners under the legislative bill guthorizing the erection of a new City Prison are the Mayor, Comptroller and the President of the Board of Aldermen. When they shall want money to go on with the work they will apply to the Board of Apportionment, which 18 composed of the Mayor, Comptroller and President of the Board of rmen. In other words, the Commisstoners er the bill will make application to themselves A YEW MILLIONS OF DOLLARS; and of course the gentlewen will grant to them- be the Uo teaprre they make upon themselves. low, giving these gentlemen full credit jor honesty, ‘what Check is there against fraud f”” Mr. JENNEY answered promptly—None whatever. Mr. JENNBY then went on with his figu! aad remarked that the city debt was fully $200,000,000, and this he could prove by documentary evidence. Mr. McCaFreety—I suppose you know that the ‘tax on the valuation of property in the Nineteenth ard fixed by the assessors is greater than that in , Dutchess and Sutfolk counties ? Mr. JENNEY—I am very sorry to say that that is ‘very true. Mr. JENNBY then continued. He said that there ‘was now in the garret of the new Court House a woe of the dome of St. Peter’s at Rome, and that for THE UPSETTING OF TAMMANY, the city would have been treated to an attempt by “another Michael” to erect over the building @ dome in every way similar to St. Peter’s. (Laugh- rT. Coming down at last to the real subject under qiscussion, Mr. JBNNEY added:—I consider the ‘Tombs in every Way suitable ior a city prison. It 4s healthy. ‘It is better ventilated than our churches, it is as good a place to live and sleep in a8 our own rooms, and I denounce the effort to build the new prison as a corrupt job. Then dia Mr. Jenney retire, anid the plaudits of every person present (the Committee and five out 8). A.TAX COMMISSIONER'S VIEWS. Mr. S. D. MOULTON, one of the Tax Commission- aa was the next speaker, He confessed that he learned during the short time he had been in office as Tax Commissioner that the financial sys- tem ol the city was ‘loose, rickety and jingly.” “This is 80,” he said, “in all the departments, The reason of it all is that the atrention of the ople has been directed to other and minor sub- ta. The laws regulating city affairs are scat- red, and the way t pol piace tax is being levied $s driving . hundreds of! people, who prefer to live outside the county limits with discomforts rather than live in the county and be ground to dust Dy unjust taxation. He believed that there were to be found easily in the city three or four men who could out of the chaos form a system which would be beneficial, ticularly so in the matter of robbing it of all color of favoritism. As ‘tb the present City Prison, he said that thirty-five years ago he was a watchman of the city, and the ‘Watch headquarters were in the Tombs. It was = a healthy place then, and if it was healthy en it certainly ought to be as healthy a place Dow, With ali the modern improvements thrown in. ed with Mr. Koch that it was big enough to hold the Legislature, he felt convinced, big enough also to hold the Supervisors. (Laughter.) THE CAPACITY OF THE TOMBS, Mr. MOCAFFERTY—What you mean is that it is enough to hoid all those Supervisors who are ing to let joos get through the Board. I think no job bas got through as yet that has not been ‘well ventilated. Mr. MoULTON—That’s about my idea. Mr. Moulton then went on to explain how nefari- us was the special legislation at Albany and how the attention paid to age legislation there had made the affairs of New York the foot ball of schemers, The canal ring he denounced as one of ‘the worst rings in this country. Republicans and democrats alike, he said, were mixed up in it, and but for the contractors and the spoil hunters who eontrol it Ga yee every year would be richer by ‘thousands. le said, in conclusion, that he spoke asacitizen. It was true that he was an office- holder—a tax commissioner—but he would not sacrifice his independence as a citizen to any position. The committee at this point adjourned to Mon- @ay next. Alderman Radde expressed a wish at the close that an anti-new pega mass meeting should be held at the Cooper Institute on Saturday evening next, ‘There was quite an animated discussion yester- day in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Fancher, touching the appointment of appraisers Of the property belonging to the various owners on the site selected by the Commission. ers for the new City Prison. Mr. EB. Delafield Smith, corporation counsel, stated that he had received & communication from the Com- mon Council directiug him to postpone the matter for a month; but he was not only counsel for them, but also for the Commissioners for making the ction (Mayor Havemeyer, Comptroller Green and President Vance, of the Board of Aldermen) ; Deing mandatory, he was obliged to make the ap- cation now. He would ask | ‘ourt, however, reserve the matter until Wednesday, to give him fame to look into the case and determine what course it was proper to pursue. Mr. Samuel G. Courtney, appearing for a number of the property owners, asked that an adjourn- ment be had for one mopth. Mr. Luckey, repre- eenting the Council of Political Reform, joined in the application, Both gave their reasons at con- siderable length why the location of the prison should not be changed, the principal one being that the statute contained no limitation as to the expenses to be incurred, and was mandatory on the Comptroller to pay the bills, no matter how ss 9 be2/ might be. ir. Smith A) gna a long adjournment, saying the condition of the existing prison was such that those who were instrumental in having persons *tncarceraved there, whether criminals or paupers, incurred a responsibility they ht have wo Se for hereaiter in presence of those they put ere, The Court postponed the case till Wednesday, when the matter will come up for further argu- ment, and the statute BITING OFF A MAN’S EAR. Peter Sweeney, of No. 9 Carroll street, Brooklyn, was charged before Justice Walsh yesterday with having almost bitten off a portion ¢f Thomas Mc- Cue’s ear during a row in the vicinity of Myrtle and Hudson avenues the previous evening. Swee- hey Was arrested at his house, whither he had fled after the affray. McCue went’ to the nearest dru; store and lad his wound dressed, The portion ol dis car bitten just hang b L Lice ib postponed the bearing of tie casey Side ri CHSARISMN. A “Stirling” on the Subject—Ge Grant Must Give Way te Other Heroes of the War. To THB EDIv0R OF THE HERALD:— The HERALD’s Cesarism departure is attracting @ large share of public attention, Asa refreshing sensation during the autumn weather it may do, but a8 areal question in American politics it has no existence at this stage of our history. Since the foundation of the Republic there has always been @ class of profound thinkers who have imagined in almost every President a possible monarch, Yet no President, whatever bis ambition may have been, ever dared even to test the temper of the American people on this point. Some of them may have had dreams, but it is not apparent that any ever thought seriously of attempting, by a coup @état or an appeal to the country, to retain power beyond their term of ofice. There was a good deal more of the Cwsar in Jackson than there 1s in Grant. He was certainty restramed by nothing like cowardice; yet if he ever had a thought of unfaithfuiness to our institutions, to his oath of ofce and his own honor (which I de not insinuate), he knew the attempt would be hopeless and could only consign him to merited ignominy for all time. With all Grant's faults (I shall not now enu- merate them, though I have the right, for it is part of the penalty of greatness to be judged, weighed and sometimes found. wanting), I believe him to be too sincere a lover of republican institu- tions to harbor fer a moment the idea of plunging his country in riotous confusion for the possible prospect of retaining his ofiice for the brici remainder of his lite, Surely no man would be vain enough to dream of founding a dy- Hasty at this time in this country. An effort to outrage the people or the constitution must result in complete failure. Supposing (which is almost impossible) that a President had the assured support of the entire regular ar and various militia organizations, he would find his grand army dispersed like chaff before the awakened wrath of a jealous people. Anybody who appreciates the pena par of the Américan people ought to be satistied of this, Grant’s chances foranother nomination are 60 slim as to be scarcely worth talking about. Since the death of General George H. Thomas, if we have another soldier-President, he ought to be, and wn- borg wilt be, either T4eutenant General Sherl- dan or William Sherman, the illustrious General of our armies—a man in whose unbending lionor the American people have faith, The former gentle- man has already been named by several prominent men throughout the country. Iam neither promt- nent nor desiring to be, but was, I believe, the first to make public mention of General Sheridan in eonnection with the next Presidential term. That enlarged liberality which has already placed the HERALD at the head of all journalism necessa- rily makes it the most desirable medium in the world for the expression of new views, as it is the first herald of the freshest news. Thus your “Cesarism” has a world-wide renown. Thereiore, Task a hearing, not with a view of silencing, but rather to arouse yon to renewed efforts, and thus iurnish fresh entertain sent for the public, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15, 1873. STIRLING. [From the Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal of Commerce.) The New York HERALD, notably among Ameri- can journals, exhibits adue sense of the impor- tance of a possibly impending danger. It is painful to see a portion of our press ridiculing, with thoughtless levity, the HERALD’s solicitude. It is well enough to give a grave question timely con- sideration. The conditions of our soeial and po- litical life certainly afford us no absolute guarantee against personal ambition, Since the first admin- istration of Washington there has been no oppor- tunity, no state of public opinion, so favorable for the establishment of a consolidated government, ‘The virtue of the “Father of His Country” at one time alone prevented our ancestors from model- ling the American constitution after the constitu- tion of England, It remains to be seen whether General Grant possesses the patriotism requisite to inauce him to forego the chance to tustitate im- Perialism under customary republican forms. [From the Elkton (Md.) Democrat.] The HERALD ia still hammering away at Cesar- ism, and its blows fall heavier and heavier upon the anvil as they are seconded by its contem- poraries far and near. The leaders of the HERALD upon the third term question have been signalized an ability quite new and startling in journalism, ese articles aloue are sufficient to insure their author a solid reputation as @ thinker and writer. A single brilliant sentence has made a name to live, but here we have a series of editorials out of which might be selected scores of sentences weighty with thought, yet sparkling in words. very gems setin brilliants, Crsarisin ts in mas- teriy hands. Already they have done good service by awakening the unwary to a sense of possible danger by pointing to the probable source of 1t. THE GENERATION OF FALSE PRETENCE, Lies ee ile [From the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, Sept. 10,) A few years ago and this whole vast land was bleased with peace and unrivalled prosperity; it was the abode of a free jand virtnous population, Its history was filled withjthe living light of a mighty glory. Its honest and active commerce whitened the seas. It could point to its long roll of statesmen and patriots, each with his escutcheon unstained by the slightest taint of personal dis- honor, or by any vile ambitions, There was a genuine spirit of devotion to the Republic in every breast, Each citizen was conscious of an honor- able self-apprectation, and was instinct with the pride of citizenship born and nourished in the in- dependence and freedom of State rights and local self-government! There was no national debt. There was an equalization of taxes among the States and people, and an uniformity of taxation required by the constitution; and withal the taxes were So light that no one complained of oppressive burdens and they were borne with convenience and in perfect contentment, The North was rich; the West increased daily in its irrepressible strength; the South was opulent, tranquil,epowerful, with not a beggar in the streets oi its cities; with no radicalism or pestiferous isms within its borders; with its hundreds of millions of dollars in cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco, employ- ing and maintaining hundreds of thousands of Northern men, women and children in the mani facture of her profitable staples. The voters throughout the country exercised the elective franchise without interlerence, and cannon and bayonets were not used by party leaders to set up or put down at pleasure State governments, or what are called “our free institutions !"” All this is Bow completely altered. In no part of the country is there genuine peace, and in many States there is not prosperity, but ruin! The great uestion tor discussion 1s, shall the President of the United States be Cesar? Shall. Grant be elected ier the third time? Two Vice Presi- denis of the United States have been proved jilty of taking bribes. The Congress itself has Been shows to have aided for pay in the organiza- tion and workings ol the Crédit Mobilier. The peo- ple themselves are thoroughly demoralized, the government corrupt in every department and the telegraphic columns of the newspapers are crowded with accounts of thieves or detaulters in oMce, so that honest man is almost an excep- tion. The President of the United states has given his signature to the basest act of Congress ever yet passed; and General Butler, Massachusetts states- man and hero, triumphantly soliciting (most probably) the snffrages of the people of that State for tne office of Governor, sup- ported by the sympathies and tne official power of the President, while he himself openly upholds and defends the great theft by color of law from the Treasury. Allis changed. The land that appeared to bask in the favor of Providence is now afflicted witn misfortunes which amount to a deadly curse! ‘The very atmosphere {8 loaded with crime! Law- ‘leasness reigns everywhere. The people are dis- contented with the present, and the omens of the future are appalling. It seems to us that the Nemesis of the mighty wrong and the fatal sin of 1861 18 at Work compelling the nation towards a catastrophe in which that wrong and sin can only find its expiation! On_ our first page will be found an article from the New York Heratp of remarkable power, [ts description of these times is perfectiy trae. Truly this is a generationof “aise pretence” in moral and social life, and “mediocrity in politics and Statesmanship. There is ho false pretence in poill- Ucs, for scoundrelism, open and unblushing, is the role! ‘The denunciation of Coliax is overwhelming and the stay of Grant would ordinarily take & man’s life. Surely there is not much to choose between the man Grant who signed the salary Steal bill containing its doweeur of $100,000 to him self and who has endorsed Collax after bis ex- posure and condemnation by the country, and the other poor little creature who took tie Crédit Mo- bilier stock and Oakes Ames’ check! The interest- ing question 18, Why is there in politics and states- Manship ‘false pretences and mediocrity” and corruption and lawlessness everywhere? ‘The an- swer is, Because the great conspirators who invel- gied the majority of the Northern and Western Peopic into @disunion agitation first and actual war afterward, first destroyed the conscience of the Northern section and alterward murdered tne South! To-day the South does not exist, so far as statesmanehip and true government of the coun- try are concerned, To-day the North and West have not a single statesman outside of the conser- vative or rational classes. In the old slave-holding days of Massachusetts, New ingiand and New York, and in the succeeding generation the North produced some statesmen (rarely a genuine friend of arepublic), bus of late they have no statesmen, Tue! cannot be in the nature of things a radical statesman. No radical can be other than an tator and mere politician. There were the elder Adams, and Hamilton, and Franklin and Burr; there have been Webster and Choate and Silas Wright and a few others; but there have been only a few really distinguished statesmen in the North. What would this country have been at any pre- vious period of its history witnout the South? ‘Take the colonial and revolution: period, What would it have been without Henry, and Washington, and Mason, and Jefferson, and Madison and Monroe? The whole drama would have been the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out, In 1861, with a democratic President in office and the South in the Cabinet and the Congr the statesmanship of the country was as well Te- presented by the South as it had ever been by Ci noun, Clay, Jackson and Benton and their peerless contemporaries, If the HERALD wishes to see this reign of “alse pretenses and m@gliocrity” end, just restore the true south to its rignttul heritage, But alas! is not this now an impossibility, and is it not the tremendous crime against God and man that has made it an impossibility, the cause of the pres- ence of the implacabie Nemesis, whose direjul ven- gence approaches nearer and nearer ita’ accom- plishment with every wretched year? ORUSHED BY A PREIGHT OAR Shortly before ten o'clock -yesterday morning, Patrick Durkin, a newsboy, fifteen years of age, started down town to get his papers, and with other boys jumped on the platform of a freight car belonging to the Harlem Ratiroad Company, and while proceeding down Fourth avenue, near Thir- teenth street, Patrick fell before the wheel and was crushed to death. The body was taken to the Mer- cer street police station and subsequently removed to his residence, 828 East Thirty-sixth street, where Coroner Kessler was notified to hold an inquest. Thomas Kelly, driver of the car, was arrested by the Fifteenth precinct police, but discharged, as no blame scemed to attach to him. FOUND DROWNED, The body of an unknown woman, apparently about twenty years of age, was found floating in the East River, near the foot of Sackett strect, South Brooklyn, yesterday. The deceased had on @ biack alpaca dress. The remains had evidently been in the water for several days, The Coroner was notified, and the bo was taken to tlie Morgue, where it will be retained a few days (or identification, TO LET FOR (ATHENTIONT ae NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY, NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING, FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS. ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO RENT, IN THE ABOVE FIREPROOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE CITY UALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE, B&O, ‘ OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C., &C., CAN BE HAD, SINGLY OR EN ‘Buire, OF ANY DESIRED SIZE, FROM 10X12 FEET TO 25X67 FEET, AT $300, $400, $500 AND UPWARD TO $12,000, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATIO! THE ABOVE BUILDING IS COMPLETELY FIREPROOF, READY FOR OCCUPANCY. HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS, RENT OF SMALL OFFICES, | lelelal | 2dStory, Sd Story. 4th Story. bth Story. "$2,000 S180 SF :09 uf 800 1,500 20 = 1500 1200 = 1800 nis aya 23509 2000 ‘00 "330 1 1,209 1,000 Fe) 2 400 ES DR STORAGE PURPOSES. ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR- POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS. INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE STREET, TO LET, FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, « second, third and fourth Floors of 144 Fifth toPether or separate. Apply to ll. R. DREW & © 3 West Iwenty-third street, Firth Avenue Hotel. A —THE CHEAPEST FLOORS TO LET ON BROAD- * vfRsT AND THIRD FLOORS. 488 BROADWAY. LARGE STORE AND RASEMENT TO LET- THE venue, No. ON A Hith avenue, corner of ‘twenty-sixth street; rent moderate. Apply to H. R. DREW ‘Oy No. 3 West Twenty-third street, Fitth Aven HANDSOME SMALL STORE TO LET—ON THE west side of Sixth avenue, with Dwelling Apart- ments, and heated; also a Corner; reuts moderate. ‘Office, 999 Stxtn avenue. ARNUM’S HOTEL BARBER SHOP FOR RENT; corner Twentieth street and Broadway: best locality in the city; rent low to a first class mat 1 at one ROADWAY STORE AND BASEMENT TO LET— Whole or part, west mde, near Fourteenth street; Tear entrance in Thirteenth street. Apply at #41 Broad: way. CHOOLS AND OFFICRS.—FINE NEW ROOMS AT SS. moderate rents, suitable for schools, offices, &c., In Duilding 1,267 Broadway, between Thirty-first and Thirty- second streets. Apply to W. 8. MELDRUM, 1,267 Broad- way. ITEAM POWER.—TO LET, THIRD AND FIFTH ) Floors, 86x44, extra light, with or without Steam Power; best and cheapest in the city. Inquire at 160 West Twenty-seventh street. GQrsau POWER.—TO LET, LARGE AND SMALL Rooms, with or without Power, well lighted, steam heat, steam elev: 55 Atlan rs, steady power; convenient to t, near South ferry, Brooklyn. TORES TO LET.—11 CANAL STREET, TENTH WARD, for ed Beer or any business; Store 49 Catharine street, with 3 rooms, for a family; and all the Upper Part of House 39 Catharine street, for a boarding house, 15 light rooms; rent low. PAYTEM, 155 Henry street. 0 LET—STORE AND FLOORS ON FOURTH AVE- nue; good location for fancy goods; also other Stores and Houses, furnished and unfurnished. HENRY BLUNT, 697 Broadway, room 5, 10 LET—ROOMS AND OFFICES, IN BUILDING 697 Broadway, suitable for family and “business pur also Floors, Houses, &c.; good localities. 697 w XRY BLU gent. 1O LET—STORE ON BROADWAY, NEAR FOURTH street, workshop in rear, rent low; also other Stores, Houses, in! good localities \T, 697 Broadway, room f. 10, LI RGE AND_ ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS, AT Teutonia Assembly Rooms, No. 188 and 16) Third av, PO LET-THE LARGE BUILDING | 10) | PRINCE street, west of and nent Vrondway ; suitable for busi- ness purposes. H. SKIDMORE, 149 Spring street. 10 LET—FRONT ROOM, WITH THREE WINDOWS towards the avenue, suitable for real estate office or an architect or dentist, &¢.; rent very cheap; also a large Hall can be had, 18x65, furnished for lodge meet- ings and different socteties- ‘Inquire at 1,000 Third ave- nue, between Filty-ninth and Bixticth streets. H. PLAOH, Photograpic Gallery. PO, UET-RIGHTA AVENUE CORNER STORE, including the seeond floor; one of the largest and finest stores on the avenue for ‘any first class business, H. V. MEAD, 422 wighth ave MO LET—ON SIXTH AVENUE, WEST SID handsome Svore, plate giass from foo shoes or faney goods’ Inquire of SEAMAN, No. 63 West Fourteenth street. RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, Stores and Lofts tor manutacturmg purposes A. Bis to engineer, on premises,179 Hester street, or to 8 4 AT, MEYER, 8 Walker street. =I, __ DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. : #urnished. FOUR STORY HIGH STOO! BROWN STONE TO let—Furuished, Forty-ninth street, near sixth ave- per month for the winter. H.R. DREW & CO., ‘No, 3 West Twenty-third street, Fitth Avenue Hotel. POUR STORY ENGLISH B let—Purnished, Forty-fifth street, near Sixth ave- 25 per mont H. T. DREW & CO, West Twenty-third street, Fiith Avenue Hotel. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STON House, handsomely furnished, on Forty-iifth street Tent $390 per month to a good tenant 8. B. GOODALE, No. 6 West Twenty -third street (Fifth Avenue Hotel). nue; MENT HOUSE TO 2B AND MOST COMPLETELY FURNISHED n Filth avenue, $6,000; West Sixwonth street, t Twenty-third street, $4,200; West Seven: place, $5,000; Irving lirty jourth sireet, $3,000; | Lexing- ; East Mneteenth street, $1,800; Bast Ninth street, $1,500, and many others, PHALON & SLOAS, 51 East Seventeenth street. $2,700 A YEAR—AN ELEGANTLY DECORATED 20x00 three story brown stone Tous, 20xH; perfect order throughout; newly painted and! frese ‘on Forty- seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, par: tially furnished, or will rent at $250; long lease, and sell Furniture, Carpets, &c.. at a reduction ; only a respon- sible private ‘family need Address J, Le Ky ‘ald office, Brokers not wanted. —PURNISHED HOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE jor saie, in Broome street, wit without Crock. SLY pore. Avni. tor pariieulars'to HUNT & McDONALD, sl Peurl stree® . street. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Furnished. FIR ANAT BREE A7ORY INCE, OUEE Belo ie Fecha? wiataat Jee iaPaeene st FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. CAN HAVE AN ELEGANT SUIT OF furnished, ‘attendance, English ment first class neighborhooa, by the evening, ut No., Hd Wew Forg-tmiel saeet oF BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET— Owner and tamily will Board in part payment of ty a nt; street Joc: A Gait St Mh Rte? A'S ite at se N EXTRA LARGE UPPER FRONT ROOM, HAND. brown stone house, op) Sytibont boned. in brat class, West Twenty-seventh any Saab quire of B. B. M LISH BASE- T $325 A MONTH—FIVE STORY ment brown stone House, handsomely tut }, on ‘Thirty-ninth street, near Fitth avenue, to @ strictly pri- Ys WOUTELIAM TOCKER, 220 Fifth avenue. N_ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOUR 8TORY House, desirably located near Broadway; rooms always rented to ‘first class E ene, clears $160 monthly; no exaggeration ; ve barghin given in consequence of death, JANE CAGNEY, 631 ifgson ak LEGANTLY FURNISHED Ri ENTLE- men, without board hot ape eala oe jas, fine ba t mod prices. US East nty-sixth street. Progepane ROOMS TO LET—AT 17 EAST TWENTY- first street PUaNED ba a binge eed RENT TO entleman 3 Bas; rent 3 quiet; family: small, 63 ‘Barrow street, between Bienckes aud Hudson. N KLEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT— on Forty-ainth str t. Near Fifth avenue; rent $350 er month; to a private responsible party less. > JAMES BR, BOWARDS. 09 West Twenty-third street. SMALL THREE STORY BROWN STONE FRONT House to let, for ope or more years, toa smal! private family only, im the vicinity of the Grand Ceniral depot; rent $16) per month; October 1. Address A.'B. C., box 222 Herald office, Brown sfone dweliiag, Dx0bz5% well preportoued stone Ly wel ropor' ; aucely furnished, om Madison” avenue, rd io Presby: rich Meworial church, eo inter; rent, onl $500 per month, V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., 11 Pine mete A. EADY LEAVING THE OTy WILL LET HER al vements ai con. venience. Inquire at 14 faveriey. Tan eon HANDSOMELY AND COMPLETELY FURNISHED high stoop House, 20 rooms, on Fourteenth street, hear Sixth avenue, to let. 8B. B, GOODALE, No, 5 West Twenty-third street, Fifth Avenue Hotel. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE Hifth avenue, house to let -ninth street, near A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TO GENTLEMEN t, furnished; Thi H, HODBON & CO., 175 Fifth avenue. neatly furnished Room onthe second 4 also @ singie Room, 216 West Forty-third strect. —T0 LET—GREAT BARGAINS.— HANDSOME + brown’stone House, fully turnished, till May, 1874, $176 month, Finty-fourth strect, near ¢ourth avenue: also handsome ‘four story brown stone: House, Thirty-eighth street, near Lexington avenue; linen; $250 mon: LIAM TUCKER, 22) Fifth avenue. THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE House to let, turnished.—Forty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, H. HODSON 4 CO., 175 Fifth avenue. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN 8TONE House to let, furnished; Thirtieth street, near Fifth avenue; also rey etgbth street. ” N & CO., 175 Fifth avenue. A —TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH + and Sixth avenues,—Four story, furnishea, $3,000; eas hit are and small, in choice locations HOLMES BROTHERS, 46 East Twenty-third strect. N_ ELEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN STONB Honse, completely furnished, to responsible parties, at moderate rent. Inquire on premises, Sixteenth street, bet Fil nd enues. A LARGE AND SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, on Forty-second t, near ve! four story high stoop, to # private famity only, tor one or more years. JAMES R. £DWA! , 69 West Twenty third street. A VERY CHEAP, FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT— Four story, high stoop, on West Twenty-tourth street; good nelghborhood ; per month for a year, oy $250 per month tor the winter, JAMES R, EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-t street. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT TO A RESPONSI- ble party. in East Tenth street, near Broadway. For particulars address BARKER, H office, WILL LET MY OWN HOUSE—FURNISHED, For $250; unfurnished, $1.80); 20 rooms; all improve- ments; ‘location unsurpassed; tew doors frow ‘way; will admit of an extension. OWNER, No. 563 Seventh avenue. NE DOZEN FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT, NEAR Fitth avenue above Thirty-fourth street—Séth, $3,250; 86th, $4,200; 35th, $4,800; 88th. $3,000; 434, 82,40); ‘others, LL, 918'Sixth avenue. 10 LET—FULLY FURNISHED, FOUR STORY HIGH too} th stree’ one on Thi i. Hi House, Twenty-sevent t, hetweon Fifth and Sixth avenues, to private tamily ; immediate posses- ston. Apply tak, EDGKRTON, 16 Bast Twenty-third st. (0 _RENT—A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN stone, front high stoop Housg on Murray Hill between Filth and Sixth avenues; hindsomely furnished and in perfect order; will be rented for winter months at $80) per month for, the, year, $300 per month. Ad- dress MURRAY HILL, box 188 Herald office. 92 WEST TWENTY-FIPTH STREET.—TO RENT, turnished, to a small private family for two veal full size, four story and basement high stoop brick House, in perfect order. Unfarnished. ‘A. XBRY CONVENIENT HOUSE, WITH ALL THE modern improvements, on West Twenty-seventh Street, $1,000; West Thirty-fourth street, $1,400; West ninth ‘street, $1,600; West Forty-eighth street, % East Thiry-fifth street, $2,000; Kast went street, $2,400; East Twentieth street, $2700; East ‘thirty- seventh sirect, $3,500; East Thirty-first street, $5,000, and Many others. PHALON & SLOAN, 81 East Seventeenth street. AT 2! DER WEEK EXTENSION BRICK HOUSR, ims: clean; perfect order, viz.:—Four bed- parlor and spacious kitchen; modern tm. provements; owner's residence adjoining; entrance 47 Auity street. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE TO let, unfarnished, Thirty-fifth street, between Madison and Park avenues ;in good order; rent ree ee annun. RK. DREW & CO., No. 3 West Twenty-third street, Fiftn Avenue Hotel. A WWEST PORTY-THIRD STREBT, NEAR SEVENTH + avenue, three story high stoop brick, 20x70, $2,000 a year; four story brown ‘stone House, near Fifth Avenne House, unfurnished, $100) a year; large House, -fifth street, near Park avenue, $3,300; Thirty-fourth near Lighth avenue, $2,500; ifty-ninth street, jadison avenue, $2,200! other: WILLIAM TUCKRE, 220 Fifth avenue. ir street near URNISHED ROOMS,—TO LET, A PARLOR FLOO! suitable tor two gentlemen. Adi No. a3 Froopect place, corner Bast Forty-third street. ATE F. hg LET A Febat emrean cree omthird orvecond oor if weatea, Gala West hth street, between Broadw: sweats ‘References sashanged, seed A FRENCH FLATS! FRENCH FLATS TO LET, + gigi new buildings and first class location - an: r month; also Parts toast quick to dus SETIRETOM, 1,036 Third avenue "4 Area SOME OF THE MOST COMP! + French Flats ever greeted om this, Continent, Firth avenue and below Fitty-gixth street, and on suits of 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 rooms; all lighteq! petad’s janitor and “itv ator rene) 25, Smiall tamilies with first class refer-, encesonly eed apply t0JAM#S FETTRETCH, 909 Sixth avenue. , fl st A VERY DRSIRABLE FLAT, WITH NINE eon a All gtived vom the street: within three | bloe Central Park ;stairs carpeted ; halls heaied; janitor attendance ; location unsurpassed; rent $35 "Apply JOHN BRANIOAN, 897 Eighth avenue. URNISHED—TO GENTLEMEN, WITHOUT BOARD, ¢ front Room; hot and cold wator init; refer- ence required. No. 223 West Filteenth street. Dap teen toe FLOOR OR SINGLE ROOMS, FOR housekeeping or gentlemen; prveie house; modern improvements; some $10 amonth. 11 and 17 A! ur square (Eighth av.), ween Bleecker and Twelfth OR HOUSEKEEPING—THE UPPER PART OF A small House, neatly turnished, with gas, hot and cold water b: handy toall west side cars. No. 20 West Forty-ninth street, : ‘A TRIED FLOOR TO LET—T0 A. RESPECTABLE rty of adults, in West Fifty fith street. pear Br. ; house and family first class; rent 8 ; reference required. Address THOR, He: town Branch office. 4 FAMILY OF THREE WILL LET THE oPrER| A, ot a brown stone House very reasonab! desirable party. “Koply at 233 East thirty -Lfth cay 5 HANDSOME THIRD FLOOR, ALL PAINTED: walls; modern improvements; five rooms; to # fmalliamily only. At 569 Seventh avenue. Ga LEMEN DESIRING FINE, LARGE, STYLISHLY furnished Koom, without board, first class house and location, call at 21 West Ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. FRONT ROOM AND BYDROOM TO LET—ON Ti second oor, unfurnished, in house No. 62 West Thin. no object FAANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLORS, WITHOUT board, to respectable parties with references’ also & front Basement, suitable for a physician. 130 West -third street, two di Broad g poo wo doors east of Broad wa; iA SAIS patna Saleen eae ieee ee . containing -I1'e with 8 to 10 rooms; rent $80 to "aed ‘Twenty-first street. ‘T ARGE, NEWLY AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘second floor front Room, ample closets, gas and water, complete for housekeeping. Board if desired. No, 7 Morion street, $2250 month, MORKIS B. BAER, ¥96 Sixth avenua, .. OWER PART OF A THREE STORY HIGH 8TOOF, louse, two basements, two parlors and two root on third floor udry and bathroom, West Thirty-' seventh street ARTIES: WISHING ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PLENDID FLOORS—8IX ROOMS AND BATHROOM! Rooms, with use of parlor, without board, on mote each, In the brown stone row, Second avenne,, terme, n'a four mors brown stone high ste house between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets; Near excsilont restaurants, will apply at 144 West Forty: | $30; {ne neighborhood. Inquire in store, No. 1,090, om! third street, near Broadway. the prem: 4 OOMS TO LET—FURNISHED, FOR GENTLEMAN and wife or lady wishing to live quiet in a private family. 104 West Thirty-first street, Terms reasonable. 10 LEIT—THE SECOND AND FOURTH FLOORS, with use ot bath and kitchen for washing purposes, of private brown stone house; wi heated’ and gas furnished to desirable tenant; rent pee yen J. F, TWOMEY, 119 East Eighty-sixth street LET—HARLEM, THE PARLOR AND BASEME: T° Ficors with one upper Room in dus stave howe i 6th strect, a tew doors eas. of Thirt avenue; all, modern improvements and in thorough order. Particulars inquire at 115 Kast Thirtieth street. (PO LET APARTMENTS IN THE BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 40 West Ninth street, conmsting ot four Rooms the third story, pleasantly situated for ypusekeeping. LET—A LARGE SIZED ROOM AND BEDROOM toa man and wife; suitable for housekeeping. far, nished or unfurnished; references given and requl: 74 Amity, near Thompgen strect. 10 LET—FURNISHED, FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE for one or two gentlemen, at East Nineteenth street, near Second avenue, Hl gs LET—TO A PRIVATE FAMILY, A SWISS VILLA, completely furnished, 12 rooms, recently repaired, new furnace, range, bathroom, and all modern improve- ments; an acre of g) |, stable and carriage house; a Hudson River Ratlroad depot, Harlem and Bane avenue horse ‘cars, and Boule’ stage. Apply at ttage, 189th street, between Bou. Jevard and’ Hudson River, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. 10 LET—TO GENTLEM, furnished Rooms, witli Twenty-first street. Family priv TWO HANDSOMELY eals. Apply at 150 Weat fe. Relerence requir LET—ON FIRST FLOOR, A NICELY FURNISHED front Room and Hedroom for light housekeeping: iter and gas. Sixth avenue, near Thirty-ninth st, 10 LET, FU. 'SHED—AT 313 WEST TWENTY- third street ‘a most delightfal location), Parlor Floor; private ba(hroom: or Second Floor, three rooms, together or separately ; broakfast if desired. 10 LET—FURNISHED, LARGE FRONT ROOM, second floor; also back Parlor, also large front Room, top floor, sultable tor two gentlemen, $3 50 per Week; also unfurnished, large front Room, third floor. East _826 Fourteenth street, near Second avenue. 10 LET—AT NO. 24 WEST TWENTY-SECOND street, near Soventh avenue, in a strictly private », two fine Room, furnished, without board, ‘to sin- tlemen of steady habits. 0 LET—FURNISHED OR ONFURNISHED, PART OF House, six or eight rooms. Inquire at No. 125 West ‘Thirty-second street 10 LET—SOME OF THE MOST ELEGANT FUR- nished Rooms in the city; location unexceptionab le; hot and cold water, path and all modern improvements: this is a rare chance for gentlemen tired of hotei life and wishing the comforts of a home, No. 622 Seventh ave- nue, corner Forty-third street, Astor block. 10 LET REASONABLY—ROOMS, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, ina nice house. with all the modern improvements: location very centrat. Inquire for three days at $23 Bleecker street. 'O HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ON SEC- ond floor, to let.—One is large, suitable for two gen- flemen; private family. Inquire at 108 East Twenty- fourth street, near Madison square. wo LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS—GAS AND WATER 247 West Twenty-first street, at $7 per hot a LARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO ONE OR two gentlemen, without board: an adjoining one if required. No. 9 East Thirtieth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues. ELEGANT SUIT OF TWO PARLORS, ON SECOND floor, with other handsome, large Rooms, for gentle. men only desiring first class accommodations. %3 Stuy- vesant street, near Cooper Institate. 4. FRONT SITTING, AND. BEDROOM, CONNECT. ‘e ing, furnished for housekeeping ; water in rooms; good jasnd rms hones up town; clean, healthy and re- spectable. iculars at 194 Broadway, room 9. 5 BO WSITING AND BEDROOM, FURNISHED 9) |. for housekeeping; hot and cold water in rooms; bath; excellent washing arranxements; central location, near Park. No. 222 Fifty-second street, first way. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE House to let—Unfurnished, on ere second street, near Fifth avenue rooms- _H. R. DREW & Co., No.3 West Twenty third street, Fitth Avenue Hotel. N ELEGANT FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone Hoi t, near Fiith avenue; frescocd: house order. A io. 7 Forty-firth st. A TO LET—TWO THREE STORY HIGH sTOOP « brick Houses in perfect order: Nos, 697 and 701 Second avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eight strects. rayne of OWNER, NO, 141 West Eleventh street, from ¢ to 6 P. M. N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IS NOW OFFERED to a party desirous of keeping house.—A Lease, tor three years to run. at a low price, to dispore of, together with the entire Furniture or Part; house up town, oppo- aite a splendid park. contiguous to all lines of conmunt- cation. None but responsible parties, to whom liberal terms will be offered, need apply to OLIVER BRYAN, ‘15 Broadway. N ELEGANT FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE No. 16 East Thirteenth street, near Fifth avenue; frescoed ; good order; rent low. Avply to THOMAS N&L- LENY, Mo West Twenty-fourth street. 10 LET—A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE IN ‘enth street, near Fifth avenue; 1¢ rooms; wll tm- rovements ; only $1,650; possession at once. Inquire of BB MEnuitL & CD,, 6s West Thirty-third street, 1) LET—THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, 227 ‘West ‘Thirty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, 10 LET—AT A LOW RENT, TRE THREE STORY high stoop House 146 West Twenty seventh street, having been newly painted, altered and’ a nice hall in same. Apply on premise: 10 RENT LOW—THE is House No. 509 Broome street. Possession October 1. 8. KOCHER, 507, next door. Inquire of FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 7 TO LET. A FURNISHED APARTMENT TO LET—IN STEVENS 1,160 Broadway. Price $1,200 per year. eM. Waters & Uor, 83 Broad “st A HOUSE TO LET—PARTLY FUR. PART OF nished, to a family o Menees for housekedping; on W (London terrace). Apply to H. &., 55 Reade street. YOUNG COUPLE, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they require, will let, en suite or singly, neatly fur- nisned Rooms, without board, to gentlemen only; house new: all modern improvements, No. 6 Spencer place (Vourth st), between Christopher and West Tenth streets. LARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO a singlé gentleman: all modern improvements Keference given and required. 475 Fourth avenue. Ring bell of first fla PEL laiadi T 115 EAST THIRTY-FIRST STREET—TWO WELL furnished, square Rooms, $400; Baltimore grt aiso large Parlor, suitable for gentie and wife. PRIVATE VAMILY WOULD LET TWO ROOMS, handsomely furnished. every convenience, Wi Brenklast if desired, 144 West Forty-sixth street. ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR AND HALL COMMU- A nicating to let furnished, to @ gentleman and wife or two single persons; terms moderate. 217 Wost Thir- teenth street. Sa PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET PART OF their House, furnished, for housekeeping ; accom- Modations only fora small family; rent moderate, Ap- ply at zit West Fortieth stree =— - =110 WEST TWENTY.THIRD STRRE1, NEAR . Sixth avenne,—A nicely furnished front Room, Without board, suitable for one or two gentlemen. ) FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK ROOM, SECOND Boor, for rent, separate or together, at 206 West Twenty-fourth street wah a th LARGE, PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM ON second soot, ALS two emeneeent alee coe for light housekeeping fo fac lipeatae var acne Sey HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON second floor, with bath attached; suitable for gen- dleman and wite or for two gentlemen. 110 West Twenty- second street. vi igs ce N AMERICAN LADY WILL RENT A SUIT OF three Rooms, well furnished, for housekeeping; wecond floor, front. No. 265 Sixth avenue, near Beven- teenth street. ae T 146 WEST TINRTY-SEVENTH STREET GENTLE. A OUR STORY HIGH sTeor HOUSE, HANQ- AX comely furnished, on Filth avenue, near Thitty-tow street, to lot 8.’ B, GOODALE, No. 5 West Twenty-third street (Filta Avenue Hotes), men will iind pleasant, newly furnished Kooms, with mode: improv ments. Hi FINELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, THRE rooms and dressing rooms, in private house, near A. avenue, to let—to & party of gentlemen, Address CENTRAL, Herald oMce. 1 TH STREET, NEAR DELMONICO’S.—AN ELE- ant Second Floor, parlor, bed and dressing rooms, furnistied; bath, closets, hot and cold water. sis, fourth story front Room. Address H., box 4,846 P¢ office, 1 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, FOUR from Broadway, the most desirable locatiot city.—Elegantly turnished Rooms, in suits o1 to gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen oi gentleme: BP STRERT, WEST.—BLEGANTLY | FURNISHED Parlor and Bedroom to let on third floor; also a small Parlor and Bedroom on first floor; house newly and elegantly furnished. Call at 156. TH STREET, 257 WEST.—DESIRABLE RUOMS, in perfect order, newly furnished and eae every requisite for comfort and convenience, with Board, to families and single gentlemen; good table and attend- ance; references. oy WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET. —TO LET, FUR- nished, a choice of three Rooms, to a single gen- tleman, without board; family private ; reference. DOORS n in the QUINTON PLACE.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, suitable for gentlemen and their wives; also Rooms for parties of gentlemen, 29 Bast TENTH STRERT, NEAR BROADWAY.— J) A private tamily will let two connecting Rooms on parlor tloor, handsomely furnished, with gas and run- ning water, to gentlemen only. Reterence. 34TH, STREET, Broadway, No. | also single Koom, with ker’s restaurant. SECOND RESIDENCE WEST OF —Front Room, withont board ; ‘ate; half a minute from Par- Three lines of cars at corner. $3(; MONTHLY, $9 WEEKLY.—PART OF PRENCH ) Flat, newly and handsomely furnished ; rany hot and cold water; bath and closet on floor; gas cluded; abundant pantries “108 Fifty-sixth street, be- tween Lexington and Fourth avenues. 36. fon bark —To let, Second Fidor, three large rooms, th dressing and hall room; well furnished; first class joard ; also other large references. TWENTY-THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE MADI- QQ WEST TWENTYSIXTH STREET, NEAR MA: son, Park.—Elegant Suits, second floor: lai double and sitigle Rooms, home ‘comforts, with advan- ‘ge house ; terms reasonable, 3 NTY-FOURTH STREET—CENTRALLY J located and near the principal hotels, has been newly fitted up. where first class parties can find an ele- gant and most acsirable home: Parlor Floor en anite and single Rooms; also front Basement jor a physician ; references. TH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—ENTIRE SEO- ond floor. niceiy turnished, can be had on reason- able terms; also one single Room: house, location Board first class, ‘eat Forty-fourth street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway. 4 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH avenue, —A large. pI jeasant room, on second floor, furnished or unfurnished, hot and cold water, closets, 4e., to let, with Board. 56 EAST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN Madison and Fourth avenues.—Second and Third Floors to let: newly furnished; handy to cars and stages, hotels and re: ts. li MACDOUGAL STREET, NEAR BLEFCKER.— Furnished Rooms, with: every convenience for honsekeep ing, to let, to respectable small faimilies, 162 wae WREST TWELFTH STREET.—A LARGE FUR- also smaller Rooms oh third flo LET—A PART OF FIRST FLOOR, FOR BUSINI purposes. 713 Broad wt to po, Let REASONABLY—A LANGE FLOOR, CON taining many rooms. Inquire, for one week, at No: Ho Third avenue, near Thirty-fourth sireet; rig bel) 0. ‘ pe LET—UNFURNISHED FLOORS, SUITABLE FUR) light housekeeping, to a small family of adults, at 815 Kast Nineteenth street, near Second avgnue. TS LET—THIRD FLOOR, FIVE ROOMS, ALL IM. rovements, bath, gas, toa small family of adults.’ 289 Kast Th t street. 4 bag LET—SECOND FLOOR, THREE ROOMS, private house, No. 864 West Twenty-fourth street, small family without children. f 10. LET—FRENCH FLATS, IN HOUSE S13 WEST ‘Twenty-first street; all improvements; fine, large? yard, de, Apply at 319, ice office. { TPO LET—TO AN ELDERLY PERSON OR COUPLB,! or toa single gent or gontlomen, three handsome; unfurnished’ Rooms in ictly private brown stone) SORAFFNE, Fitty-fourth street re LET. UNFURNISHED—PART OF PRIVATE eautiees No. 49 Kast Thirty-ninth street; references on Lexington avenu: reterences. Apply 45) Beat &state office, 890 Third avenue, near. (0 LET—THE NEW AND ELEGANT FLATS 123 TO, 127 East Bighty-fifth street; beautiful location; near Central Park; every convenience; rents moderate. In- quire of owner, 127, on the prem! 0 LEY—A FEW OF THOS“ FIRST CLASS FLATS. in the four new buildings on Fourth avenue, corner. GE.Thirty wecond street; relerence required. Apply st 108 East Thirty-second strect. THOS, STEVENSON, Agent. (0 LET—UPPER PART OF PRIVATE DWELLING,’ Forty.aixth strect, neat Broadway ; six rooms; bath, 5 r month, Sas, Not and cold Wattrs SAY. No. #27 Sixth avenne. RENT—ELEGANT FRENOH FLAT, 8 ROOMS, ALL conveniences; rent $110; Furniture all new and very cheap, must be bought; also’ many others rents $55 to $150 without furniture. A. ©. LOOMIS & CO,, 1,254 Broadway. WASHINGTON PLAGE (ST. JULIEN).—ELEGANT Apartments to let; house entirely renovated, and especially adapted for families; Rooms for single gentle- men ; French table. =P PER MONTH UNTIL MAY L—TO LET, UNFUR- OO _nished, First Floor and Basoments; all modern improvements; house private. No. 53 Greenwich svenue, near Perry street. 330) BAST, FOURTEENTH | STREET, NEAR ,SEO- ‘ond avenne.—The Lower Part of a handsome, private House, three parlors deep, basement, dininy Prom and Kitchen together with bedrooms. on fouree floor, at a very low'rent. Can be seen at any hour. In this City and Brooklyn. A —A.—A.—FREE REGISTRY FOR THOSE DESIRe 2, ng.t0 rent Houses the ensuing season, at the real estate office of PHA SLOAN, No. $1'East Seven- teenth street (North Union Square), near Broadway.’ Most central location in the city. ‘ A CAREFUL AND RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES to hire, from October 1 to May 1, a sinall, high StooPes neatly furnished House, between Fourteenth ani Fortiet surceis, for a family of two persons: rent not to exceed: $350 per month. address box 4.976 Post offipe. GENTLEMAN WANTS A WELL FURNISHED Room permanently, with fire and gas (in a private family); locatios below Fourteenth street and west of Broadway. Address C. B. D., Herald office. A SMALL HOUSE, LOWRR PART OF HOUSE, OR First Floor, about 7 rooms, all improvements, on oF near Third avenue, between 1 ninth streets. Box 4,271 Post office hirty-tourth and” Fiftye 2. PARTMENTS, WANTRDUBY A SMALL, DESIRA,' ¢ 4 ble tamil; r Part of a house, with about five rooms; situated between First and Twentieth strects; to occupy, October 1; references unexceptionable. A. FERRIS & OO., 264, 266 and 268 Mott street A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY DESIRE 8IX OR seven Rooms, unfurnished, in a genteel neighbor- hood, below Thirty-fourth street. ticulars, K., box 4,372 Post office. ‘Address, with full pare A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, nished, wanted—By a small, strictly private fam’ ily. below Fortleth street, east or Broadway: location must be unexceptionable. Address, with particulars, box 653 New York Post office. A Cafe de HOUSE WANTED—AT LOW RENT FOR, swith Tall ox ithin one hour from New York. Address FURNISHED OR UNFUR- articulars, 8. M. E., box 192 Herald office. ren. FLAT WANTED—TILL MAY aT gia per imontn; will be. well cared for by a tmait ; y private faintly se Kadress box 4.511 New York Post. office. Mfnually guitabie for nousekeeping on weet side pre suitable for house! son, . Address, stating terms, T. iva oh Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—BETWEEN TWENTY-FIFTH AND SEV- enteenth streets and Fourth and Sixth aven Sa at Wan g4ib si or one or two gentiemen: Addr lor one or two 3 BUD. Herald ‘oMice. i NTED—A ROOM, SUITABLE FOR A PHYSICIAN'S ANmier, located Sctween Thirtieth and Thirty-cighth streets and’ Fifth and Third avenues. ress, stat price and other particulars, DOCTOR, Herald office. NTRD—A SECOND OR THIRD FLOOR, FOR W Avvuseroopin tor gentleman and wife; rent Sipe month; between Third and Seventh avenues and k: and Fiftieth streets: reference required; fencment need not answer. Address L. T., box 122 Herald office. ‘ANTED—A NICE SEOOND FLOOR OF FIVE rooms, in a house with the owne' y Sp Ame mean family of four persons; loca’ cent P,, 32 Tompkins Marke W ‘ANTED—TO RENT, A HOUSE FOR A SMALL family, in good locality. Addross, stats price, number aireot ned nearest avenues, Ae." Fe M, Glenbant Hoel Fifth arene, : ANTED—BY A_ RESPONSIBLE Paminy oF three, a Lower Part of a gentee! House in a good lo- tion; rent $!,v) per annum. Address, stating partica- K. H., 231 Pearl street. AN —AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE, PULL Wi dss beiween Seventeenth and Fortleth streets and eae isl a BNE to on ULARK, broadway, cot teenth stree ANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WANTS A_ HAND- ‘somely furnished Parlor and Chamber, bath, &c.; house must be first class; permanent if suited; location between Twenty first and Thirtieth streets, Fourth and Sixth avenu Answer, stating all particulars, terms, &c., G., box 4,471 New York Poss office. WAXTED=8y (A GENTLEMAN, A FORNISIIED Room, without board, near the line of the Fourth avenno Railroad, Address, stating terme, &e., F. U. An box 123 Herald of 12TH STREET.—AN Floor, together or tern nished Room, with alcove, on second floor, front; rivate faintly. 196 SECOND AVENUB,NEAI e elegantly furnished lor singly; private family; splendid neighborhood 0. moderate to permanent partie ntlemen onl; completeness Wane HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUsB, located between Twenty-third and Fiftieth street Fourth and Sixth avenues; will pay $300 per inonth an: he owners in addition. "Aj rt Weraci a Gor te Ride stennne??” Or Seeremem, 20 SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER | TWENTY- second street, brown stone front.—To let, fur- nished, two large 20 fortably furnished: range, eo, ia Fight comfortable, tosey place: rent to tenant $75 per month. Call before 10 or after 4 o'¢! 93 EIGHTH — AVENUE.—PLEASANT FRONT IO Rooms to let, tor housekeeping, furnished. Call for a week. n; also front Parlor. FLOOR OF LEXINGTON AVENUE,—PARL English basement house, five large rooms, com- hot ‘and cold water, UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART MENTS TO LET. THE NEW BROWN STONE BUILDING, NO. 520 Hudson street, corner West Tenth street, three elegant Floors of four and five rooms each, arranged for small families and complete in every particular, with ranges, stationary tubs, gas fixtnres, large plaje glass windows, &¢., &c. Janitor will show the floors. Inquire Fa eS CUSHMAN, No. 172 Ninth avenue, between ‘wentieth and Twenty-first streots, Koons for light housekeeping or to ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A SMALL House, containing about 3 rooms, within one hour's ride of City Hall. Address, stating particulars and terms, which must be moderate, W. H. L., box 163 Herald office. ANTED—A FLOOR, CONSISTING OF THREE OR four rooms, furnished or unrurnished, tor light housekeeping, in a strictly private family, for gentleman and wite; refrences given and reauiredy ‘Addrom, ith full particulars and terms, W. Ke H., box 108 te. In the Country. URNISHED NOUSE WANTED—MEDIUM =, one or two h from New York, for # fa sii family; no chidren under ten; house with modern | hed, provenienis; wust be clean and nicely fu ina healthy and good neighborhood; rent not to exceed $150) per wnndin Audtess J. VERNON, box 177 Herald ottice. ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, IN THE COUNTRY, not over 20 miles New York; furnished pi ferred; rent not to exceed $1,800 per annum. Address W, 0, Be, box 2,494 Post office,