The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1874, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUA a EX-RABBI SCHLAMOVITZ. Second Lecture of Ex-Rabbi Emmanuel H. Schlamovitz on the Evidences of Christian- ity—The Prophecies Concerning the Messiah and Their Complete Fal- filment in the Person of Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Ex-Rabbi Schlamovitz delivered his second lec- dure on Saturday aiternoon at the Church of the ‘Holy Innocents on the “Evidences of Uhristianity.” He commenced iis lecture vy saying that 1t seemed to him a marvel that there should be any diversity of opinion on this point. To any student of sacred history the proo! was ao plain that unless one pur- Posely shut his eyes he must see in the blessed Jesus the promised Redeemer of the world. Take the prophecies in regular order, No one can deny that a Messiah was foretold, Not merely the general fact, but the Marks by which he was to be known were so ex- Pltcitly detatied that there could be no reasonable doubt when he should appear. The time, the miraculous manner of his birth, the place, his fe, sufferings, death, resurrection, ascension into heaven, the destruction oi Jerusalem, the scat- tering of the Jews, the conversion o1 the heathen; the establishing, propagation and continuation of His Holy Church—all these, and more, were to be @8 signs unto the people. The Prophet Daniel foretold the time when he said, ‘Seventy Weeks are determined upon thy people and upon thy holy city to finish the transgres- sion and to make an end o! slp, and to make reconciliation for iniquity and to bring in ever- Jasting righteousness, and to seal up the vision and prophecy, and to anoint the Most Holy. Know, therefore, and understand that from the going forth of the commandment to restore and to Duild Jerusalem unto the Messiah, the Prince, shall be seven weeks; and threescore and two weeks the streets shall be built again, and the wall, even in troublous times. And after threescore and two weeks shall the Messiah be cut off, but not for himself, and the people of the Prince that shall come shall aestroy the city and the sanctuary, and he shall confirm the covenant with ‘many for one week, and in the midst of the week he shali cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease, and for the overspreading of abominations he sball make it desolate, even unto the consummation.’ This was truly aremarkable prophecy. The Jewish Church through their doctors and rabbies acknowledge that it referred to the Messiah, for it is written so plainly in Hebrew. Theo it is patent on the face of it that none but a Messiah could» be the Most Holy, and bring in everlasting righteousness. The ex-Rabbi explained that this prophecy as trans- lated, to those who did not understand, was calcu- latea to mislead. The Hebrew word Shovuah which was used by the prophet, means a period of Seven years, sO tnat each one of these so- called weeks was in reality seven years. When we call to mind the fact that it was the Angel Gabriel who appeared to the Prophet Daniel in a vision sent by the Lord God to comiort tum and his people, it will show that our ordinary weeks could not have been meant, because the temple was to be rebuilt, and all the pruphecies concerning the Messiah were to be luifiied in that time, Th: proof that the in- terpretation given is correct is demonstrated by historical facts, In the tweutieth year o1 tne reign of the Persian King Artaxerxis Longemanus which was 299 years alter Kome Was founaed, an 455 years before Christ, the Jews were commanded by Cyrus to rebuild the temple. The Lord Jesus Christ appeared openly in the streets of Jerusalem to preach 782 years alter Rome was founded. A _ simple metical caiculation suows that this is just 483 years aiter the edict was issued to the Jews, or 69 Of the weeks 01 seven years each duration, the exact time ioretold by the Prophet Daniel. by hed d again to the prophecy it will be seen that in the last, or seventietn week, the Messiah was to, “confirm the covenant to many,” and in thé midst of the week the sacrifice apd the oblation shonid cease. Was not this iulfiiled in the death of Christ; and aiter His death it is recorded in nis- tory that the Romans, under the leadership of Titus, destroyed tne ‘Temple and laid waste that magnificent city. Even unto this day Jerusalem remains _ desolate; but each stone in that pie of ruins [Perey in trumpet tones the unspeakabie wis- lom and truth of the Lord God Almiguty. The Patriarca Jacob on bis deathbed repeated God’s promise when he said, ‘‘!he sceptre shall not de- art irom Judau nor a law-giver from between his Jeet until Suiloh comes, and unto bim shall tue gathering of the peopie be.” According to this prophecy, when tie Messian appeared the sceptre should depart irom Judah, Princes nad reigned in regular succession, choser irom the tribe of Judah antil the reign of King Herod, who was the last, and when Pontius Pils sitting in his judgment seat, said to the Jews, “Behold your King! did not the Chief Priests and the people cry out, “We bave no king but Cesar,” and leading our Saviour away they crucified him on Calvary. The Prophet Haggui promised the peuple of Israel that the “glory of the latter house should be greater than the former.’’ When the second temple was re- built, being inferior as a structure to the frst, many ol the Jewish people poured out their lamen- tations and refused to be comforted. In their blindness taney could not see that the presence of Christ, the desire ai all nations, was the greater glory, of the second tempie. The Propnet alachi said, “Benold, I will send my messenger and he shall prepare the way belore me, and tue Lord whom ye seek shall suddenly come to his temple, even the messenger of the covenant, whom ye delight in. Behold, he shall come! saith the Lord of Hosts.” When Christ entered Jerusa- lem, atter having performed miracle after miracie, alter baving preached the gospel o1 the kingdom and healea ail manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the peojle, did He not walk tl htway into the temple, and, casting out the buyers and the seliers, say to them, “My house shail be called the house of prayer, but ye have made it a den of thieves?’ Did any one but Jesus of Nazareth ever appear in the temple and make a like declaration, and does it not accord 1m each and every perce, with what was foreto.d by the prophet? There can be no doubt, then, that Jesus Christ appeared at the time when all the ations o} the earth were expecting the Messiah; all 01 the trauitions agreed in this respect, and nis Teyection by the Jews 1s but another link in the chain of evidence. Ihe miraculous manner ot the birth of our Saviour was loretold by Isaian when he was sent by the Lord to comort Ahaz ‘Ask thee a sign of the Lord thy God,” said the prophet; “Ask Lt either in the depth or in the height above."” But Ahas said, “I wiil not ask, neither I tempt the Lord.” Thereupon wus promised —*“'The Lora himself shall give ign. Behold, a virgin shall conceive and ar ason, and shall cali nis name Immanuel,” which being interpreted means God with us. “And belore the child shull know to refuse the evil and choose the good the land that thou abhorrest shall be forsaken 01 both her kings.” It was a promise ol God that just so sure as the Messiah was to be born of a virgin just so certain was it that Jerusa- Jem was to be released and delivered from Syria. The Jews themselves believed that He was to be -born olavirgin. All of their traditions accorded with this belief, and St. Matthew, in recording the marvellous incidents connected with the coming of our Lord, says:—‘Now all this was done that it might be (ulilled which was spoken by the Lord through his prophets. The Prophet Micah clearly foretold the place where the Messiah was to be born when he said “But thou Bethlehem Eu- phratah, though thou be littic among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall He come fortn that is to be s ruler in Irael, whuse goings forth have been from the beginning, from everlasting,”’ It is clearly stated that the coming Messtah haa been irom thi inning. What better proof, then, can we have of divine nature? When our Saviour was born did not wise men, kings in their own countries, come trom the East to Jerusalem, “saying where is He that is born King of the Jews, for we have seen His star in the east and are come to worship him.” And when Herod, hearing these things, being troubled, demanded of the Cnief Priests and Scribes, the doctors and Raobis of the old Jewish Church,where Christ should be born, did not they say to him, “In Bethiehem of Judea, for thus it is written by the Propnets.”” David in his psalm for Solomon sang of the kingdom of the Messiah in these words:— “The Kings of Tarshish and of the isles shall Lis Presents to the Kings of Sheba, and of Seba shall offer gifts,’? Is it not recorded that when the Kings of the East found the child with Mary his mother they fell down and worshipped Him, and when they had opened their treasure they presented “unto Him gtlts—gokd and frankincense and myrrh?” The ex-Rabbi expressed his regrets that the time would not permit 0: his enlarging upon his theme; but he had already, he thonght, demonstrated be- yond the perudventure of a douvt that she Mes- stah which God had promised and which the jE andre foretold was in truth the Lord Jesus Jhrist, and he begged of hia hearers not to close the doors of their hearts against the reception of the living light. in order to fae thir tractive as le the services of Proi Salmson and Mr. Hurly, the organist of ‘tne Church of the Paulist Fathers, were engaged tor the oc- casion. A grand piano was conveyed to the hall and Mr. Hurly rendered with marked effect the prayer from ‘Moses in Egypt,” by Rossini, profes. sor Salmson sung the aria irom “Stabat Mater,” and was loudly applauded, exercises as at- At the conclusion of the lecture a Mr. a . obtained the floor, and his addr dq far mere effective by his ive vyoive and imposing presence, was fre quently interrupted by applause. He said, in brief, that his experience was that when an Israciite or a Jew, as he pro- claimed himself to be. entered upon the work of investigating Obrtstianity he labored under tne disadvantage of having to combat within himself Prejudices o| the strongest kind; prejudices waich wore not merely engralted. bat innate, parcel of his nas ‘The first of these ces ie! that Christianity, or the doctrine of Christians in every age and every clime, save’ one—our own ‘tree America. He thanked God that, notwithstanding the many things to be censured in the govern- ment of the United States, that under its broad banner the Jew and the Christian, the Protestant and the Catholic, were free to think, free to speak and tree to worship God as each might choose for himself, The gentleman states that be was a Jew irom the sole Oo! his 1006 to the crown of his head, and he bad no doubt that many of the Israeitves resent would be taken by surprise when he made he admission that the argument of the lecturer 4D support o: the doctrine of the divinity of Christ was, ip his opinion, unanswerable, and he begged of bis Jewish brethren present to refute the argument u they could. Belore the meeting adjourned the ex-Kabbi annuunced that his lecture on Saturday next woulda be de- voted to the prophecies conparaing She. crucifixion, the resurrection und ascension o1 Christ, the con- Version oithe heathen, the destruction of Jerusa- lem and the establishing, pro| tion and contin- uation of His Holy Church, the lecture to begin at three o’clock precisely. ‘he ex-Rabbi will be in attendance for consultation and instruction on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, at hali-past three o'clock P. M., only in the boys’ schoolroom of the Charch or the Holy Innocents, corner of Thirty-seventh street and Broudway. The next lecture of the ex-Rabbi will be on the prophesies concerning the Messiah and the pruof that they were all fulfilled in the person ol our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, JOURNALISTIC NOTES, ‘The Lebanon (Pa.) Daily News has been sold for $629. ‘The Kansas City (M0.) Journal is coming out in @ new dresa, Anew democratic weekly paper is talked of in Kingston, N. Y. ar. Durisoe has withdrawn from the Edgefleld (S. C.) Advertiser. The Galveston (Texas) News has veen enlarged, and the price reduced. J.G. P. Holden, editor of the Yonkera (N. Y.) Gazette, has gone South. The Bulletin is the name of a daily paper just started in Topeka, Kansas. A new paper, called the Russel Progress, has been started in Lebanon, Va. Colonel Robert N. Hudson is now the sole pro- prietor of tie Terre Haute (Ind.) Journal. Colonel J. W. Fynt, of Grimin, Ga., proposes to start a paper to be called the Anti-Granger. John H, Lynde, of the Bangor (Me.) Whig, is to take a trip South for the benefit of his heaith. John D, Carter has assume | the management of the Savannah (Ga.) Advertiser ana Republican, Barr & Kendrick, of the Pottsville Standard, have disso.ved partnership, Barr retaining the paper. A Southern editor offers to name his first baby after the person who pays the longest subscription in advance. Colonel! Joe Elboeck has purchased one-half in- terest in the Anzeiger, the German paper of Des Moines, Iowa, ‘The Carolina Herald is a new paper published im Oxford, Granville county, N.0., by Captain William Briggs. Eben Wintoa, formerly of the Waterbury (Conn.) Index, will soon commence the publication of a paper at Englewood, N. J. 4A German Grange paper will soon be started at Lincoln, I., named Flatsem und de Hemishen- krout, or words to that effect. According to their own estimates of each other the Cincinnati editors are all thieves, liars and assassins. Ditto San Francisco editors. John Milton Earle, who was for thirty-five years editor o. the Worcester (Mass.) Spy, died in that city on the 8th inst., aged eighty years, 0. V. Shearer has sold the Yazoo (Miss.) Demo- crat to E, K. Massey, and resumed his connection wish the Vicksburg Herald aa reporter irom the State Capitol. Cornell University is to have an editorial chair and to give diplomas to graduates in journalism. Everything 18 to be taught, from setting type to writing leaders, Joseph H. Barnum, editor of the Zravetlers’ Jour- nal, of Hartford (Conu.), has been sentenced to imprisonment’ in the Workhouse tor abusing his wife, but he appeals, ‘The Jackson (Miss.) Pilot wants a new editor. The last editor “went out with a revolver to up- hold one of his editorials and he returned in a wheelbarrow with a blanket over him.” George Huntington took umbrage at an article that appeared in the Middleburg (Vt.) Register and went for the editor with an open jackknife, but he speedily withdrew after receiving the con- tents of four bottles of ink. The proprietor of the West Point (Ga.) News, disgusted with the result of his efforts to establish @ paper there, makes the following emphatic an- nouncement in his last issue:—“Died, on the morn- ing o1 tne 6th of February, A. D. 1874, after a long and painful illness, the West Point News.” FLASHES FROM THE PRESS. fpringfield, Vt., has a thief aetecting society. Ypsilanti, Mich., can be spelled twenty-tour ways. They have a colored historical society in Louis- ville, Ky. John C. Calhoun’s piano was sold the other day at Gordonsville, Va. The Contederate monument in the Atlanta (Ga.) Cemetery will cos: $4,000, The Erie Railroad is running excursion trains from the inland villages to New York, About 3,000,000 bushels of grain, half of which is said to be wheat, are locked up in the Erle Canal. Twelve hundred and forty-six new school houses have been putit in lowa during the past two years, ‘There are 47,000,000 feet of lumber on hand and paws transportation north of Grand Rapids, ch. Extensive preparations are being made in all parts of the country for the celebration of St. Patrick's day. Three hundred and fifty thousand head of Texas cattle have been driven to Wichita, Kansas, the past summer. Hezekiah E. Duncan, who killed Levi M. Bolick. at Winnsvoro, 8. C., 1u October last, has been iound guilty ol manslaughter, and sentenced to tne Peni- ventiary. Two hundred and forty nine thousand five hun- dred and twenty-five males were assessed in Vir- gimia with @ capitation tax for 1872 and 1873— 154,457 whites and 95,069 colored. Sick hogs are dangerous food. That family in Aurora, lud., who are suffering trom trichine spiralis, feasted freely on sausages made from ite that had been sick a month beiore being illed, The State of Minnesota contains about 60,000,000 acres of land, all told. Of this 13,200,000 acres have been granted to ral. Way corporations, and are now held by them. That is to say, tue railroads ow more than one-fourth of all the lands in the State. South Windham, Conn., is scourged with smail- pox, over forty cases being reportea, There are twenty infected houses, scattered around the town and extending into Lebanon. Every shop and school 1s closed, and no trains stop at the station. About @ year Mrs. George Skeldon, of Anso- nia, Conn., eloped, taking her child with her. Sub- sequently her husband obtained a divorce. Now sbe has returned, and Is surprised at the action of her husband, who won't take her back to nis home again, because be has married another wile. The Hudson Register of February 9 says:— “Several hundred men are now at work at Schio- dack and Castieton, on the Hudson River, filling those mammoth ice houses. They are taking in about nine-inch ice, clear and solid. The indica- tions now are that a large crop of ice will be har- vested. All the houses ou the opposite side of the river, at Athens, commenced cutting tis afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Copeland was seen in Maquoketa, Towa, @ few days ago. A detective was hot aiter him. He had, the detective said, seduced and eloped with the wife and two children of a man of wealth and prominence in Canada, who was <le- termined to bring him to justice. He also said that he was strongly suspected of betng implicated in & cold-blooded murder committed in the same neighborhood just before the elopement, BAGING IN OALIFORNIA. [From the Alta California, Feb. 7.) ‘The race yesterday was the first of the season at the Ocean Course. The day was fine and attend- ance good for the opening. The track and stabies are in fine order for turf men and their racers; and, from the number of horses in training it is to be presumed that much sport of the kind ts likely soon to come off, Mr. Stagg, the proprietor of the course, very kindly ghowed us his favorites—Hiram Woodroff, True Blue, Wheatley, and other favor- ites from the East, At the track Mr. Randall has Stonewall; Mr. Spencer has Patchen Queen, a brown mare unnamed, young Hambletonian and two others; Mr, Pigkett’s Didapper, Mauda. and 4 Promising colt from Redwood city. In tne stable of A. Lewis ts Gerome, May Howard and Defiance. A. Cooper is in charge of Jo Danieis ana Hubbard, James Merritt continues in charge of Nell Flaherty, and she never looked better. We also noth three very fine yyhounds in train by Mr. Jones; One of them, a brindle and fleet looking dog, is Matched for $1,000 a side. Tne race waa for a purse of $250 and an inside stake of $100 each between Chinaman, Don Victor, Komaulus, Twenty Cents and Tom Dale. The lat- ter. from some cause, failed to appear. Ip the i-selling Oninaman at big odds, the lavor- ite before the start and aster the first heat, which he won apparently were coey in 1:48; Don Victor second, Twenty Cents third and Romulus fourth. ‘The start for the second heat was easily effected, Chinaman taking the lead to tne hal!-mile pole; here Don Victor drew alongside, and with a game nd steady brush outran him up the homestretch in 1:52, passing the string half a length ahead, Romulus third, Twenty Cents fourth. The start for the fourth heat was more diMcult, Don Victor selling high in the pools, Chinaman bringing one half as much and the other two in the fleld at any price. After much jockeying they got of much to the disadvantage of Chinamat who fell far behind in the first quarter, and main- tained his place throughout the heat, being a bad fourth, and distanced on the outcome, Don Victor winning the heat in 1:53, Twenty Cents second and Romulus third, SUMMARY. Don Victor. Romulus. ‘Twenty Chinaman. FOR SALE. E AND TIN BUSINESS Island, tor sale at a bargain. plete; splendid chance for atinman with tal, Apply at National Stove Works, 239 Water street. PRINTING OFFICE, WITH FOUR PRESSES, X rae variety of type and good will, must be sold ; no reasonable offer'retused. Apply at 44 Beekman street, A poor AND STATIONERY STORE—DOING A a rge. first class business, established for 15 years, and which realized a profit last yeae of $20,000, ovér and above ali expenses, is offered vor sale. For ‘ticulars address box 680 Post omlee, Washington, D. Gs LARGE LOT OF VERY NICK SECOND HAND Safes, various makes, in Lipton order, tor sate at ve iow prices. AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, 300 Broadway. AN Q&P CIGAR STORE—ST0CK, FIXTORES, LEASE, $700; two-thirds cash; balance, mortaage on fix: tures; rare chance; will sell without stoc! MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 (A. FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, FOR SALE _cheap—Good business place; also Bakeries, Con- fectioneries, Oyster Saloons Cigar tores, Variety Fancy Goods Stores, downtown Printing Office. Cedar street. To -* JRENNBTT BUILDING. GREAT REDUOTION IN RENTS. WITH A VIEW 10 SECURE ELIGIBLE TENANTS FOR THE FEW OFFICES NOW REMAINING UNLET IN THE BENNETT BUILDING THE RENTS HAVE BEEN REDUCED, AND FIRST CLASS TENANTS MAY OBTAIN OFFICES AT VERY LOW RENTS. TO INSURANCE AND WANKING OFFICES I3 NOW PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY PAVORABLE OPPOR- TUNITY TO SECURE RLIGIBLE OFFICES, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, THE ABOVE BUILDING 18 COMPLETELY FIREPROOF, HEATED BY STEAM, TWO ELEVATORS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENYS. INQUIRE OF ake 113) =18| * | Ili HOMER MORGAN, ayy NO. 2 PINE STREET. ASTOR PLACE UOTEL.—TO LEASE FAVORABLY, over 100 Suits Kooms, Stores Restaurants, Base- ments, most sitely and centrally located; fronting Broadway, between Coo sible Hi Br ris peimen Cooper Institute and sible House. A —TO LEAS! A TERM OF YEA + large House (\orty-five rooms) tor a tion, or boarding house; in complete order; from Filth avenue Hotel; ent moderate. JAMES R. LDWARDS, 69 West I'wenty-third street. A. QHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.—TO LEASE, THR Reservoir Park Hotel, toa responsible party, corner of Sixth avenue and Forusth street; first class location. Apply to H. SOLOMON, 55 Reade street. 2 SIXTH AVENUE FOUR STORY HOUSE TO LET or lease—Splendid store tront, two windows, on west siJe, No. 417. near Twenty-fifth street; a very g chance to get into about the best business locality on the avenue. Inquire tor the owner at 318 Washington Mar- ket, buttor stand, where he can be seen in the afternoon, from 1 to3 o'clock. BASEMENT TO LET— CORNER UNION SQUARE AND Sixteenth street, suitable for any bysiness; tor three years, $1,200 per year. Apply to OSCAR HEMSEN & 0O., 8 uriwenth street, corner Fourth avenue. BOWERY R70, LET THE WHOLE OR ANY PART of @ first class Building on west side of Bowery (store extra large) and well adapted for clothing or dr goods. For particulars apply to owner, 245 Water stree ROADWAY, NEAR HOUSTON STREET—FRONT Office, first floor, immediate possession, will be rented cheap. Particulars at. MORRIS SIMMONDS’ Dramatic Agency, 609 Brondway, MITCHELL'S Store Ag SOME WITH ¥OR SALE, LIQUOR sv i « Pubtic Hall attached ; also Restaurants cheap; Cof- tee, Cake Saloons; down ‘town Sample Kooms; Hiotets, let, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. WELL LOCATED SAMPLE ROOM ON THIRD avenue tor sale cheap, this day or to-morrow, at auction. Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, No. 6 Centre street. UTCHER SHOP FOR SALE.—APPLY AT 3% Cherry street. URGLAR PROOF BANK SAFE, WITH DOUBLE doors and first class locks, for sale at a bargain ; just the thing for a country bank. Aadress GcORGE W. ADAMS, 300 Broadway. NOR SALE—LEASE AND FIXTURES OF STORE AND i Dwelling House, in a very demrable plock on Sixth avenu reasons given for selling out. Apply im mediately at 256 Sixth avenue. fF DEMEANS OR SALE—A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RECTI- fying importing and oly liquor establishment, jong éstablished; has aways and is r larze trade; low rent and gooa lense. For particu lars address "THOS. LY: £'CO,, 66 Thompson. street. Will be sold very low to a good party. OR SALE—PILOT HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR TUG boat.’ Apply te contractors, 39 South William street. OR SALE—A LAKGS AMOUNT OF BELGIAN PAV- ing ‘Stones. Apply at the corner of Newark aud ‘low streets, Hoboken, N. J. DENNIS RAGAN. (OR SALK—LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A MIL- Unery ‘Sto @, established 15 years: suitable for any light business. Apply at 105 Eighth avenuo, FS SALE—A GROCERY STORE, DQING A GOOD business; long lease and cheap rent. Apply te DAVID SIMPSON, Nassau str it. (OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST class Sample Room. two doors from Broadway. in- Quire ot BRANDON & CO., No. 746 Broadway, room 4 OR SALE—FINE DOWN TOWN LIQUOR STORE on a splendid thoroughfare, with long lease of whole house, will be sold on reasonable terms or will trade tor real estate; price $6,000. Address W. HL, boxiis tierra ome.) Ce : i (OR SALE—A_ FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, doing & good business: ‘must be sold; a great sacri: fice. Call aud see. 6 Bast Thirteenth sireet’ near broadway. OR SALE OR TO LET—AN KNGLISH SHADES, IN Brooklyn, now doing a paying business: a good Chance for an Englishmen or a German. Apply imme- diately to S, HONDLOW, 203 Montague street, Brooklyn. EGEIVER'’S SALE OF GAS FIXTURES, TOOLS, Machinery, feo emp tary, sale, by order of the Supreme Court, of the Stock of the late firm of John Horton, at 6% Broadway. Goods offered at such a dis- count as must secure purchasers. The trade supplied on liberal terms. W. F, ALDRICH, Receiver. OR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSK.—TO LET of lease, from Ist of May, the 100-feet deep, splendid lighted tour’ story Building, with Store, in $5 Mercor street, pear Spring. GRONT AND BACK BASEMENT—FOR READING . clubs or any other ase. 189 Elm st., near Broomo st. ARGE AND SMALL LOFTS 10 LRT, WITH STEAM [4 Power; steam elevator; splenaid light and low rent 218 West Twenty-sixth street. 4 ee ; Nose iron —TO LET, THE FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY Building, ‘fronting 138 reet on Astor Place, ex- tending trom rourth avenue to Lafayette place: pure north light; splendid show front; the very best in. the otty;; firet floor reserved ; Broadway and other first class Property ® specialty. .N. GRISWOLD, al Estate Broker, 744 Broadway (Astor place). RY 16, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Unturmished. —TO LET, FIR“T CLASS BROWN STON A. “above Pitty ninth meres, beteeen Five tod una unfurvished, $2,009, including Mirrors and Cornices of le: furnished, $5,300) ; only responsl- ble parties; no agents, Appiy to J. Bs. SNUUK, 14 Chain- bers street. - THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN BTON A House to let—Unturoisheg, on East Soventy eights $1900" 8. year: “a tour sory’ brown Banal jones, 08 ross Beenty. a, stzovk, eu th strest. ; Seventeenth street, whore PHALON & SbA‘Ns Sl hast Seven! FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, FULL Briadtsay eta Phethy cerect? rent iow te tespomnbes : ons tenant” “W. & B.A. Cit UIKSIANK, 63 Broadway. A Hanae FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT House in Thirty-second str: te ew eighth and Ninth avenues: spiendid order; $1,700. WALTR W. MONTAGUE, Eighth svenue and Twenty-first street. (NO LET—A THREE STORY BASEMENT AND SUB- cellar brick House. suitable for keeping boarders; portion of rent taken in Board, Apply at 218 Kast Broad- way before 3 P.M. ne week. NO LBASE—FOR ONE, TWO OR THREK YEA! the Residence of the’ late William Kloodgood, Kaq. ¢ i West Twenty-tourth street, with possession A, or sooner; will be rented only to a private, re- sponsible iamily. and to secure such the executors live Placed the rent at $3.00) per annum; size, four story high stoop; brown stone, 25 feet wide. Seen’ only by permit trom this office, from 10 . JAMES R, EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third street. 10 RENT—THE WHOLE OR PAT OF A FOUR story English basement Honse, handsomely frescoed ; Doseession April l, Apply on the premises, 10 Bast Thir- tieth street. Y 10 RENT—HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE HOUSE, Forty-tourth street, near Broadway, $2.50; Thir- teenth street, near Sixth avenue, $1,800; others in good locations, TIMPSON & PLET, Broadway, near corner Forty-fourth street fURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. Nee) nnn nnn A BUIT OF DESIRABLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, suitable for a gentleman and wife or single gen- Yemen; terms moderate. 4 University place. — PARLOR, BEDROOM AND KITCHEN TO LET furnished tor housekeeping: suitable for a ventie- man and wite, 266 Sixth avenue, near Seventeenth st, g™ AVENUE AND FORTY-EIGHTH sTRERT— Jendid business corner Property, lot 25xlW0; wilh 3 ‘ool ain; arare chance. De sold ab 4 Dargai: ATT ARD V. HARNETT, 1M Broadway, room F, basement. F-7TM STREET.—FOR SALE, THE FOUR stoRE 6 high stoop Drown stone Dwellings, Nos. 353 and 366 West Fity-seventh street. Apply to C. W. LUYST&R, owner, 43 West Fifty-seventn street. $12.500.-relgvomont,stear tient evenoe) ai ers 21x45598.9. WALTER " improvements, bs a MLL MONTAGUE, Kighth Misceliancous. $250,207 IN NEW YORK CITY, ON BASY OU." vaymenia Lots are being sold rapidly. A Number of families are building houses on the adjolaing lots. Streets a euues are opened, PUTTER BROTHERS, No. 4 Warren street BKOUKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALB Ree AND TO LET, ERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TUE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUJEDEN@ CORNER OF FULTON AV. AND BOERUM 8T. OFFICE OPEN FROM 3S AM. TILL 9 Poe ON SUNDAY, FROM 3 TILL 9 P. M. CARRIERS! AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT, NO. 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN OR SALE—AT A_ SACRIFICE AND ON RASY terms, or will lease, jour Factories, with or without @ horse power Engine; an inexhaustible well of water. upon the premises; suitable for brewery or other pur- poses. REYNOLDo, 133 Ninth street, Williamsburg: F°% SALE—ON VANDERBILT AVENUF, BKOOKLYN, between Greene and Fulton avenues, two-of thal beautiful brown stone block. $12, 09; terms suay. F B. JACK "on premises. Por SALE—CORNER STORE PROPERTY ON FULS ton also Hamilton avenues, also brown stone Dwet ling, allin Brooklyn; price low: very easy payments Apply to ELS. ON, owner, 20 Liberty street, New York. YOUNG WIDOW LADY HAS A HANDSOMELY furnished Room to let to a gentleman, where he can Obtain a pleasant home ; house with all modern impro ments and location desirable. Inquire at No. 80 Gre wich avenue, one flight up. SUIT OF PARLORS AND LARGE AND SMALL Rooms, handsomely furnished, to let at moderate rates; references exchanged. 31 East Tenth street, be- tween Broadway and University place. poe tD UPPER LARGE FRONT ROOM AND Closet, $6 weekly; Hails, with hot air, $3.50; cen- tral, quiet house. 16) East Fifteenth street, three doors trom Union Square Hotel. 10 LET—NICELY FURNISHED HALL BEDROOM on third floor; $2 per week in advance. 61 West Thirty-nintn street. $B 7O.$10.—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, ENTIRELY, De) newly and elegantly furnished and carpeted, gas path, closet room and’ al! conveniences; location cential; in house of widow lady, not inquisitive. 117 East Thirty-first street. $7 5 —PARLOR, KITCHEN AND BEDROOM, connecting, handsomely furnished, for Housekeeping, convenient to cars and stages, gas In- cluded: central apartment house. 123 Forty-fourth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues, WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR DEL- monico's.—Two or three nicely furnisned Rooms to let; terms moderate. 0 'FICES FOR RENT—IN THAT ELIGIBLY LOCATED and well lighted building 767 and 769 Broadway, southwest cornar of Ninth Biceet Duaed low to good tenants. Apply on premises, room ITEAM POWER—$6) PER HORSE; VARIOUS SIZED © Rooms, cheap. BROOKLYN STEAM POWER WORKS, 56 Atlantic street, near South terry. TRAM ° POWER—GREENE'S, 250 street, Brooklyn, is the best. TORE AND BASEMENT TO LET—ON THE COR- ner of Eighth avenue and Thirty-seventh street; one of the best business locations. Inquire of H. SAR. NER, 368 Third avenue, corner Twenty-sixth street. PLYMOUTH TORE TO LET—SUITABLE FOR TEA “AND GRO. bee al Floors, Apartmentsin 33 Lewis street. Inquire STORES, FLOORS AND APARTM&NTS IN NOB. 211, 213 and 215 Mott and 37 Spring street. Inquire at agent’s room, No. 1, in 213 Mott street. T° LET—A SPLENDID NEW STORE (LARGE PLATE glass windows) on the best corner in Jersey City; cars pass in every direction, Inquire at No. 177 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. 10 LET—DESIRABLE LOFTS, CORNER BROAD: | way and Broome street; also Lotts corner Broome and Mercer streets, with steam power, at reasonable rents. Inquire of VULCANITE JEWELRY CUM PANY, Broome street, fitth floor. 10 LET—STORES 520 AND 522 BROADWAY, OPPO- site St. Nicholas Hotel, either separa cly or to- gether; area 15,000 square feet; first class Mgnt aud ven- tilation. JORN F. DOYLs. 37 Wall sircet. 10 LET—A BAKERY WITH FOUR OVENS, ON Sixth avenue, between Twenty-fitth and Twenty- sixth streets, suiiable tor a pie, cracker and tancy cake bdakery. Tnguire at No. 416 Sixth avenue, from 2 tll ¢ o'clock P. M. 10 LET—A DESIRABLE STORE AND THE DWEL- ling part of a corner house, both on Sixth avenue. uire at 779 Lexington avenue. AFES.—A LARGE SAFE, WITH INNER BURGLAR Sate (Marvin's make). for sale at a great sacrifice; may be seen, at salestoom. AMERICAN STEAM BAFE UVOMPANY, 300 Broadwa: (0 BUTCHERS.—FOR SALE CHE/P, THE LEASE, Fixtures and Tools, complete, of a’ Butcher shop, with or without Horse, Cart and Harness; low rent. Apply to JOSEPH HUGHES, No. 15 Oak street, corner of Roosevel [Dp BY ALL EXPERTS, ONE OF THE feat best fer catne i ay location ‘ee Let instruments; conditions e: g ‘or particulal S/SOUMITZ tr Ludiow streets” pies 10 LET—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD established Grocery Store, 480 Pearl street, near Chatham street. Apply, to WILLIAM* KERRIGAN, 200 pagers street; or to JAMES FLANIGAN, 197 Chatham street. 4 10 LET—AT 86 WALKEK STREET, NEAR BROAD- way, a four story Building, 100x25, with hoistway tay other conveniences ; six years’ lease; rent $3700 and es. (0 LET—ON EIGHTEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR east of Broadway, a four sory House, desirably lo- cated tor a millinery or other business. Apply w H. H, €AMMANN, No. 25 Pine street. = MACHINERY. TATIONARY SLIDE-VALVE OR OUT-OFF EN- gines, Hoisters, Portables, Boat Engines, Boilers of all styles and Pumps, at half usual prices; Kugines rented; Machinery bought. ROBERTS, 52 Broadway. TS LET OR LEASE—WITH STEAM POWER, TWO large Rooms, 45x9, with ample steam power, lighted on three sides; also one ee ble AL allowed. Apply to THE FACTURING COMPANY, corner Firstand North Third streets, Williamsburg. LEGAL NOTICES. ROVINCE OF ONTARIO, (L. 8.) Im the Surrogate Court of the county of Fron- tenac. To Stephen Callaghan and all others the next of kin of Mary Ann Brolley, formerly Mary Ann Callaghan, late of the city of Kingston, in the county of Frontenac and province of Ontarlo, widow. decensed. Xou and each of you are hereby cited to appear betore His Honor James Joseph Burrowes, Esq., Judge of this honorable Court, or belore the Deputy Judge thereof, at the chambers of the said Jud; in case the said Judge be absen Judge, in the sai Kingston, on Monday, the 24 city of day'of February, A. D., 1874, af the hour of 10 o'clock in th other hour as Chambers m: the forenoon, or at suc! and effects of the ley, who died on or about the 34 day of December instant, in the said city of Kingston, and had at the time of ner death a xed place of sbode at the raid city ot Kingston. ‘And to stow cause, if you or any of you have show, why the administration of the personal e: effects of the anid Mary Ann Brolley shoud not issue to William James Phillipos, of the township of Portinnd, in the said county of Frontenac, yeoman, or to some other indflerent person, pendente lite. ‘And take notice, that In detault of your so doing the said Court will proceed to do such acts, matters and things as shall be needful and necessary to be done in and about the premises. P. O'REILLY, bay fone of the said Surrogate Court of the county of ‘romtenac. Time for appearing enlarged until the 9th day of Marety ne: xt. Dated Fxsnvary 3, 1874. [Stamp {0c.] P, O'REILLY, Registrar. NTELS. DARD BEVEL TABLES AND the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions, tor sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDER, suc- cessor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway, New York, N ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED A por beanty of design and quality of workmanship. is a Work of al ku cialty. Lapel dchebesd SLATE COMPANY, Fonrth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. S. KLABER & CO.’8 STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 21 J» to 223 West Fifty-tirst street 7 between Broadwa: id leized Mantels, Wains- coting, Furniture Slabs, Counters, &c.: Tiling, Monu- ments, Headstones, &c.; Plumbers’ Slabs a specialty; diamond cutting machine in operation. RTIFICIAL IN- ventor and only maker of the improved Artificial Human Eye, acknowledged by the facul ie to be the only correct imitation of nature In the world. 127 East Fil- teenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. ENT.—A SMALL CARROM BEVEL {must be sold this week, cheap, for corner Thompson street DECKER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO KAVANAGH L. ‘& Decker, corner Oanal and Centre streets, offer new and second hand Billiard Tables of ali designs at prices to suit the times, (0 LEASE—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, LARGE House and had corner of Washington Square and South Fifth avenue: possession betore May L JOUN sHIRLEY & SON, 81 Cedar street. 10 LEASE—STORE AND BASEMENT, NU. 62 Frankfort street, size 25x60, and second floor can be had if required. L, C. SANDFORD, 153 Bowery. 10 RENT—63 WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, AD- joining corner of Broadway, long established as a meat market; tine location; rent very low. HKN«sY A. SMITH, 1,296 Broadway and No. 7 Pine street. 691 AND 69 SIXTH AVENUE.—STORE AND UL Dwelling to let, for a term of years; will puta new front in, Apply at STRATTON’S House Furnishi Warerooms, 687 5ixtn avenu ___DWELLING HOUSES TU LET. Furnished, N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.—THE FORT WASH. ington Residence of James Gordon Bennett, Esq., with several acres in lawn and shade, sloping’to tné Hudson Biver, will be rented, furnished, to a careful tenant and immediate possession given; stables, carriage houses, barn, &c.; grapery. greenhouse. itis situated upon an elevation of over 270 fect above the Hudson Kiver, of which it has a magnificent view. Also, on the adjoining property, an elegant House wili be rented, furnished, affording two families an oppor- tunity to reside near’each other. The grounds will be kept in order by the owner. The Boulevard and St Nicholas avenue, which are now completed, afford excellent drives to the property. The time trom Dey street to Fort Washington by steain is about forty minutes. For further particull pply to POTTER BROTHERS, Nos. 4and 6 Warren street. N_ ELEGANT FOUR STORY AND HIGH STOOP brown stone tront House to let, tully furnished, be- tween Fitth and Sixth avenues: low rent. A HANDSOME THREE STORY HIGH STOOP brown stone House to let—Fully furnished, in East Forty-eighth street, at $185 a month; Thirty-seventh street, $200 a month; Twenty-seventh street, $200 per month, and piers PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street, FEW VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES IN CHOICE locations to rent, furnished or unfurnished, to pri- ‘vate parties; rents reasonable. Apply promptly. OGDEN 4 CLARK, Broadway, corner Seventeenth street. A THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSB, JUST painted, frescoed and thoroughly repaired, with Furniture, as good as new, to tot, oF for sal ossession immediately. Inquire on premises 100 West Twenty- seventh street. Furnished. A FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE House to let, furnished, near Coleman House, suite able for a first class boarding house. Cc. s, PECK & CO., 181 Fifth avenue, FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK’ HOUSE IN West Twenty-first street antly furnished and ingoot order; 8200 per month, WALTER W: MONTA: GUE, Bighth avenue and Twenty-first street. ERSONS DESIRING HOUSES IN GOOD LOCA- tions up town, furnished or untarnished. and at fair rentals, would do well to exatning our list betore going elsewhere. Apply to TIMPSON & PEET, Broad your noreee corner West Forty-fourth street. Opom 8 LET FURNISHED—TO family, large and. cles STRICTLY PRIVATE nt stone Mansion 23 East Q9 WEST |TWENTY-THIRD &TREKT—HAND- OL somely furnished third story front Room to let, togentieman and wife or two single gentlemen; terms very moderate. 37 BOND STREET—A FURNISHED ROOM To e let, BF housekeeping, $4 por week; also a hall Bedroom, $3 50 por week. 18 ELM STREET, NEAR BROOME STREET.—AN elegantly furnished tront Parlor, for gentlemen; references exchanged. 995 WEST TWELFTH STREET.—FURNISHED Koom to let for light housekeeping or two single gentlemen. Vall for one week. ‘WO BRICK HOUSE3, AJglU IMPROVE- ments, $5,000; tour frame Houses, One $4,500, one $:,500. one $3,159, one $2,000; brown stone House, $1,800; one $10,000; Lots tor $200; must be sold. Apply soon. HASTINGS, 871 Broadway, near DeK: ay., Brooklyn. WESTCHESTER COUNTY FOR SALE AND TO PROPERTY RENT. AT TARRYTOWN AND ALL ALONG THB EAST bank of the Hudson. furnished and unturnished Honses and Cottages to let and for sale at rary, low prices; also Building -ies, Farms and large Buit pred Turnighed or unfurnished, suitable for in-titute or fir class boarding house. 5. E wren. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SAL BD OO econo FOR SAUR—F AIRFIELD HOUSE, FAIR- field, Conn., to close estate of Lewis F. Cleveland; unfurnished. inquire of W. W. STEPHENSON, Execus tor, 47 Broadway, room 22, New York. REWERY ON THE HUDSON TO LET OR FOR sale—With all the appurtenances; In complete orderg abundance best water, Apoly to J. ROONKY, 54% We! Fitty-second street. (ey rap BUILDING SITES, HOUSES AND LOTS, &c., to rent and tor sale by AGENS & COX, real ese tate brokers, Springfeld, Unton county, N. J. le SA A FARM OF 120 ACRES, UP THE HUD son, illage and steamboat landing; every lot river view: exchange for unencumbered Property. Ap- ge ply at 420 Hudson street, at 1 o'clock P.M. por SALE—HOUSE AT FLUSHING, L. I., 81X MILE# from New York; has French slate root; is filled with. brick; has mar,'e mant.es, sewer connections, gas at water, &c.; a yearly commatation free; price, $8,000 16 per centcash. WILLIAK MORELL, 7' Burling slip, up atairs, . OR SALE OR TO RENT—THE COLYER PROPERTY, at Rockland Lake ; 30 acres land, fine mansion ; three: other Dwellings (rented); fine orchard, vine; kinds trait, &c. For full particulars inquire of owners, PAYSON & PAUL, 33 Cortlandt street, New York. UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- EWES TO LET. Ne UNFURNISHED SECOND OR THIRD FLOOR to let, in splendid condition and suitable for light housekeeping, in private house 318 street, near Second avenue. (A. VERY DESIRABLE FLOOR, IN CORNER HOU8E, . seven light rooms, all newly painted throughout; genteel entrance, on Thirty-soventh street. MATIHEW BYRNES, 142 Kast Thirty-third street PARLOR FLOOR, TWO BEDROOMS, DINING room and kitchen; stationary tubs; water closet; Separate meter. Inquire at 207 ast Thirty second street. LET—TO A SMALL GENTEEL FAMILY, ONE Floor of the house 366 West Eighteenth street, consist- ing of five rooms; possession immediately. Inquire of J. ISSKLL, 313 West Thirty-third st., or on the premises, LET—APARTMENTS OF FLOORS AND HALF Floors; rents trom $15 to $28. Apply at 402 West Fifty-fourth street. 306 EAST THIRTIETH STREET.—THIRD FLOOR to let (five rooms), with all modern improve- mily with reterences. Cail at 339 East Fourteenth ments, to a small tai Second avenue. ___CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ Central. NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES, BETWEEN Second and Fifth avenues, and Fourth and Sixtieth Streets, $14,500 to $70,000. W. H. FALCONER, 100 Fourth avenue, near Tweltth street. |ACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE—NEAR SIXTH avenue, 50x100, with steam Engine fitty horse ower, all Machinery, &c,; one of the best properties of fhe'‘kind in New York; all in complete order; price, 570,000. JAMES R. EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third street |OUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE, WOUD.- work in complete order; walls newly and hand- somely painted, size 21x50; also the clegant Furniture, Steinway Fiano, Paintings, Books Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, &c.; price, with furniture, $95,000," Call at house No. 622 xington avenue, betweon Fifty third and Fiity-foarth streets, OR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 65 WEST THIR’ fourth street, 25x66x100; terms easy. ina ne of Mra CREAGH, on the premises, or of SETH W. HALS, of Mulford, Hale & Cottle, No. 1 Bond street. FOE, SALECTHE BRAUTIFUL, NORTHEAST COR- ner of Lexington avenue and Thirty-seventh strect; 98.9x200; possession immediately; a rare chance for builders’ or church corporations. Principals, call be- tween l0and 12 or address K, C. PREISS, 2% Dey street, OR SALE—THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone House, 22 teet wide, near Sixth avenue, on Forty-fitth street; price $27,000, TIMPSON & PEET, Broadway, near corner Forty-fourth street. IOR SALE—S2 WEST NINETEENTH STREET, BE- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Building, sultable for store, carriage repository, workshops or stable. A) on the premises. res SALE—A BARGAIN, A VERY FINE FULL size brown stone House, below Central Park, near Grand Circle; a small amount of cash, balance mortgage and country (property. Address GEORGE B. MILLS, owner, box 1,601 Post office. rat class ONTCLAIR, N.J.—10 LET, A NEW HOUSE, 16 rooms (including taundry, bathroom), hot and col Water, range. furnace, gas atid all modern improve. mente Apply to CARLY & YALE, owners, 60 Seaver street, New York. 10 LET—AT PORTOHESTER, FIVE MINUTR® from depot, a large and comfortable Dwellings partly furnished, with all. the modern improvements, with carriage hoiise and other outbuil ings, and sever Scros of land, all in complete order, with early possew sion. For tetms and permit apply’ to W. K. PEYTON, 274 Bowery. 10 RENT—GENTLEMAN’S RESIDENCE IN THR upper part of the city of Newark, N. J.; fine house, large grounds, handsomely ornamented; only 4 minutes trom rallroa i depot and minu‘es trom foot ot Cham- bers street, New York; rent §1,( r year. HoRat Kc street: Newark, N. J. EP, GEARY, 15 Ba $100 LOTS AT GARDEN CITY PARK, ADJOINING, } Stewart's Garden City.—-Only $5 monthly: will secure a choice one and soon tay for it; millions of doliars are being expended at Garuen City; you cas, TOR, by theonte if you inves Bo Ines ceeameel in a, iter an saving an ks: ey are siwaye sate; beaks are not: liberal’ disco int to those who cash'down, with warrantee deeds at once; examine property: be at store, 439 Third avenue, at hali-past A. M. and go with ny agent; ladies shown every courtesy. B, W. HIICHCOCK, Real Estate Headquarters, 439 Third avenue, near Thirtieth street. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. LOT OF MERCHANTABLE FERTILIZER TO EXe change for Brooklyn Property. Address, with par- tlculare Dox 1,045 Post ofice, elty. A SPLENDID PAYING BUSINESS FOR SALE—O! exchange for city or suburb Property, not heavil; encumbered, between $20,000 and $30 unable to attend; no agents. Address 102 FIRST CLASS FARF OF 125 AC 4 FIRST A. Glass buildings, ith” stock and “Wtensits;, value 12,000, mortgage 500. Also three valuable Lots ia iow Haven, with an equity of $7,000 will be offered um exchange tora House and Lot in ‘Brookiyn or vicinity. Address, with particulars. OWNER, box 1,415 New Haven, Uonn, XCHANGE—A BROOKLYN STORE AND DWELL- ing, now rented, on @ good avenue, for Brooklym Dwelling, country House or small Farm. J. 0, HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway. For s\LE-OR EXCHANGE FOR HORSES, TWO Lots; near depot of steam and horse cars; 26 mine msburg ferries, Call, for three days, a& nue. : good Property, a plendid Farm of about 120 acres, Rear New Brunswick: good. buildings, £c. ; also other Farms, 4c. KELLY BROTHERS, Bi JERCHANDISE FOR TUR WEST WANTED, FOR which a splendid plot of Lots, with improvements, near Elizabeth, will be given. No. 5 Pine street, room Md 10 EXCHANGE—FOR A CITY HOUSE, ABOUT 150 Lots, iree and clear, in the best section of New Jersey; also Country seats, &c.. to exchange. KELLY BROTHERS, 26 Broadway. EXCHANGE FOR SMALL COUNTRY PLACE OR, Z Build} Lots, 4 Sood tree story high stoop stone ey w' 5 equi ous OP Owns ea yAUBERT, Jr., 61 Liberty street. * OR SALE—A DESIRABLE STORE AND TENE- ment, on the west side ot Fourth avenue. near 125th itreet | building four stories; in good condition ; rents well; large prospective value as the Fourth avenue im- provement approaches completion; terms easy. ‘Apply to CHARLE:! USTON, attorney, &c., No. 170 Broadw: OR SALE—-ON WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET, near Fifth avenue, four stor: brown stone high toon House in fine order; price only $4000, OGDEN & CLARK, Broadway and Seventeenth street. 2 R SALE—THAT MOST ELEGANT BROWN stone front House. No} Bast Fifty-third street, 100 feet east of Fitth avenue. Apply on the premises, HE CHEAPEST HOUSB IN THE CITY—A HAND. some four story brown stone, on Sixty-first street, ‘Mudison avenue and the Park entrance. FRED MARTIN: DUNN, 202 Broadway. 16.500 Foe THREE, STORY BROWN STONE ot private Residence west of Lexington Avenue; $14,500 for ono east of Lexington avenue; $21,000 for. Deautilul one near Park avenue; $23,000 for & t ront House on 1 be F CRAWFORD, 958 Thira avenue. Bast Side, -WILL BE SOLD CHEAP, SIX FINE LOTS IN A. Harlem, near Sixth avenue, or exchanged tor Tenement and cash. . CRAWFORD, corner Fitty-seventh street and Third avenue. OWERY.—FOR SALE, ON REASONABLE TERMS, or will lease at low rent to a responsible party. a first class store on west side of Bowery (extra large) ; ¢x- cellent tocation for clothing or dry goods. For particu. lara apply to owner, 45 Water street, J{OR SALE—A VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY meee] eae best locations in the Bowery: size of feet; termseasy. eter BLISS & JAMBS, 346 Broome street. RB SALE—THRRE STORY AND BASEMENT PRI- Yate House, 21.6x80x102, in splendid condition, tres, coed throughout ; East Thirteenth street, between Secoud and Third avenues; $20,000, cash $4,000, balance to suit. Apply to OSCAR HEMSEN & CO., 98 East Fourteenth street, corner Fourth avenue. ~~ ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—SOUTHWEST corner of Stanton and Cannon streets, Sdx7>, with Buildings, Apply to owner, WM. A. MEAU, 141 East ‘Thirteenth street West Side. SIXTH AVENUE FOUR STORY HOUSE To LET or lei lendid store front, two windows, on ‘west side, No. 417, near Twenty-ffth street; a very good chance to get into about the best business locality on the os Twenty-sccond street, 4x70 (tr |. near Broadway: | avenue, Inquire for the owner next door, No. 41% where EXCHANGE. kitguren and laundry separate. Seats trom 2to4 he can be seen in the stternoon from | to 3 o'clock. DAPERING AND PAINTING WANTED IN EX. 10 LET—LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE, BEING DESIRABLE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, chai for an Organ or Piano. Address box 3,567 fitted up tor first class boarding house; 2 rooms: A west side of Tenth ave! ‘20 teet front, 55 feet = 2 ee) wi " ty: e Herald’omee. simulans : Zohan a ‘business; only #16 00; terms STORAGE. —STORAGE.—WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE « houses, for tarniture, pianos and baggage, piaced in, separate ‘rooms; accommodations uate any other establishment in New York. R. TAGGART, owner and manager, office 543 Hudson street, near Twelfth. COAL AND WOOD. COAL. VE, BGG AND FURNAC Bi sreoned and Tethered 80 Tb per ton of 0 jad nus HOS, STOKES, corner Thirty.gecond stzect and Tenth avenue. T° Lut FURNISHED OR SELL THE PURNITURE a ase—A four story House ; vei al - Fifth avenue; Tnouse ind turuiture ip first . Fourth avenue and Twentieth st. y LET—A FURNISHED HOUSE: IN PERFECT OB. der. Apply at 206 seventh avenue. ng LET—NICELY ‘RN ISH! for boevdsn’ om Modisbe 27 SULBY, 988 Bixee HOUS oN ae. Holi, rultablo avenue, Apply to b. A ket; achance for a good . 2R, WATERLOW, 679 Sixth avenue, TAaS a Gateion ond Firtieth streets. OR SALE—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, NO. 27 NORTH F Moore street, a four story brick House and Lot; brown stone basement, stoop avd trimmings; 27 feet front and improvemeuts, “ABBly at No. iM Ferry strect anklin avenue, ‘oo! bes 3,8 HALL, Administrator, ensy. REAL ESTATE WANTED. NY OWNER WHO HAS DWELLING OR STO! Property in this city. heavily mortgaged, and wilt in consequence sell at alow cash igure, tor ready ¢ and asuining the existing mortgages, will address, witht particnlars, 8. C. 8., box 4,044 Post office. D MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW. PERTHWAIT & Co.'s, 155 and 157 Chatham street, Am immense stock and low prices. A.--CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, UPHOLSTERY A. Goods, lace Curtains, &c.—The largest anda fines® Assortmentin the city, and at lowest prices, English, Velvet trom $2 50; body Brussels from. si 75; Tapestries, from $1 25, Three-plies and Ingrains Parties wishing to furnish should call and examine the stock and prices at SHEPPARD KNAPP’S great Carpet and Upholstery Mpa) 183 and 185 pixth avenue, one door below th street. : ! A GREAT SACRIFICK.—PARLOR SUITS, PIANO- torte, at 249 Grove street, Jersey City; magnificent Marie Antoinette and Grand Duchess style satin brocateb, Parlor Suits, $175 and $180; rep Suit nd $40; forte, 73; octave, $250; Bronzes, Carpets, Paintings tains, Chamber c. No reasonable offer retused. MAGNIFICENT GRANDE DUCHESS SUIT, COV~ ered uy brocade 3 cost $800, Soe $500; 60. [mae bas ; Dianofor jor Tes, Sadwoods “walnut dining furniture, silver— 25); etager chamber, Ware, &c.; @ sacrifice; propery. family leaving city. 36 Weat Fifteenth street, near Fifth avenue. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE, A. in lots to suit.—Pianoiorte, $280; latest style parlor Bult, $200; one do., $175; rep Suit, $45 to Si'yarde Carpet, dc. yard :"6 bedroom Suita, complete; se) Bed: Cases, Bedding. Contre Ta, oe cage, Pond S19 Extension ble- bi , tageres, ¥ ‘Chairs. Lounges, &c. Call at private res J dence! I Waeebwenty-tbird street, near tisth avenues CRIFICE FOR CASH AT 21 EAST TWENTIBTER cece near ‘Broadway, where an old gentleman will sell all his_ Furniture. for one third of first as forte, cost $730, for $260; parlor Suits, rep cover, $37; room Suits, Carpet, Mirror, fine oll Paintings, &c., om the same rate. Please call, and It will pay you well. . LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE A ind Beading, at lowest cash prices, ‘by, weekly in it O'FARRELL’S warehouse, 4) eighth ‘ave~ nue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL, AT GREAT sacrifice, their elegant Househoid Furniture; satim Parlor suit, cost $750, for 0. 9180; complete Cham- loth Bul Lan ber Sets, ta ‘$75, 3 Pep and hairc! Binney dae Bedding Raduttgn Garpets ge yan Bronzee, ac, Call one Week, DFivate residence 210° Wes Twenty-first street. CARPETS ies Beds, Bedding, ke. ments taken by the week or month, rms easy. co. * KE LAE & corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenaa ee = ABPETS AND FURNITURE AT THE, LOWEST, cash prices; weekly or mouthty poy wiaaie tolee 386 Third avenue, between 27th and 28th x NER PROPERTY FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE ‘Lease of Piors, pointes and Sheds on the or, deli Barcli CRULKAMANE, 8 Broadw North it. Apply to WM. ‘EA OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS: Alte G' sizes, wide patterns and fine goalities: Regie, woents 06 Ingrain very 12 Fulton feoan William ald Nassau entrances