The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. The Midland Railroad Disturbanee--The Ac- eused Admitted to Bail. Opening Day of the Trial of King for the Murder of O’Neill—A Stock Transaction— Trials, Convictions, Pleas and fen- _ tences in the General Sessions. In the United States Court yesterday the suit of Matvew Delaney against Micuaei Phelan and Hugh W. Collender came on for argument. The com- plaint alieged the iniringement by the defendants of his patent of November, 1309, waich cialws the use of strained wiresin billiard table cushions. The defendants set up in opposition vo this the patents df Coliender of May 2 1871, ana of Levi Decker of 1866. Judge Woodruff granted an injunction against the deiendants aud damages for iniringe- ments of compiainant’s patent. 4 suit has been commenced in the United States District Court by the government againss Mathew 4. McKeon, Micuael J. McKeon and others, prin cpa) and sureties on M, J. McKeon’s bond as pay- master, for $20,000, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The Alleged Disturbance om the Mid- land Railroad. ‘The three men—A, Cooney, J. Cooney and & R Rogers—who had been required to attend aud bow cause why they suould not be punished for Contempt, in resisting certain orders issued by the Court to Mr. Abram S, Hewitt and Mr, Stevens, Receivers of the Midland Katiroad Company, we: present yesterday in Court to bear the determina- taon of their case. They were charged with hav Ang obstructed the ranning of 4 mall train of the Midiand Rallroad under tue circumstances already stated in the HkzaLp, Mr, Lord appeared for the @efendants, and Mr. Green for the Midiand Rail Toad vompany. Mr. Lord said that the defendants had never Deen served with the order, and that they Lever iL- tended, in any way Whatever, to offer the slighiest Contempt to the Cour He did uot think the case came within the act o: 1831, which limsted the Br. Of the Court in matters of contempt. There ‘8 nothing in the afidavits showing that they had done anything ip contempt. Juage Blatcniord reminded counsel that he had Overlooked tue fact, sworn to im the affidavit of Babcock, one of the road Masters, that ali ol the de- Jendants knew be (Bavcock) had been appointed Toad master by Mr. Hewitt, the Receiver, and that Mr. Hewitt bad been appointed by the Court. it ‘Was sworn that these men bad resisted tue pas sage of @ mail train, 1t Was an unsortunate thing ‘hat they could not get their hard-earned money; but the course tney had taken in pr ting the working Of the road, which would oi the company t earn muney to pay Off the certia- Cates they had issued to their workmen, Was the ne moss calc! m ed to injure Shemssives=in fact, was Killing the goose tuat laid the golden eggs. ‘This interruptiun to the traMic of the road could Rot be allowed. If it were persisted in it would only have the effect of delay; the object coutem- lated oy the Receiver, Mr. Hewitt, wno was mak- efforts to put the road in a good financial posi- tion, and who had infurmed the Court that he Woud not accept acent of compensation for his Rervices, Mr. Green observed that the compensation of Mr, stevens, the other receiver, had been fixed at the very iowest umount, He ud no desire to Dave the deiendants severely punished. All he ‘Wanted was to have the company placed in sucn & posilion as regards the dealing of the Court with those men that there should be no further repe- tion o1 this conduct. He would consent to bave them discuarged on bail, with the understand that u they again ofended against the order of the Court they suould be at once brongut up and punished ior contempt. dJuvge Blatchiord ixed the bail at $500 each, Notifying the deieadants that these proceedings Soould be resumed at once if there Was any reper tition of the oflence charged against them. Mr. James Furreli, of Sullivan county, was ac- Cepted ‘as vail in $000 lor each of the defendants, Wuo were then discharged. Ball was also given for them beiore Commissioner Shields on the charge of ubsiucting tue mails. The defendants Were accordingly set at liberty. COURT OF OYER AND TEAMINER, The King-O'Neill Tragedy—Upening Day of the Trial—Three Jurors Ob- tained. Before Judge Brady. A little over fliteen months ago James C. King, a lawyer, shot Anthony F. O'Neill, an express agent connected with the Erie Railroad. ‘The pistol did ite Work unerringly, killing O'Neill on the spot. The two had just left Judge Sutherland’s office, in Pine Street, before whom, as referee, evidence bad just Deen taken in a suit brought by King against his wile ior divorce. It is unnecessary to reca- Pitulate all the circumstances of the killing, they being of that peculiar character which produces un indelible impression on the public mind. To bring King to trial there has been the usual exemplification of the ‘daw’s delay.” at length, however, the case reached a trial yesterday in this Court, and, as might have been supposed, the court room was filled to its utmost capacity. As is well known, the plea of insanity is set up. His counsel comprise the well-known criminal law- ers of the city, ex-Judge William A. Beach, ex- ayor A. Oakey Hall, John O, Mott, &c. ‘Ine prose- ution was represented by District Attorney Pheips @nd Assistant Disrrict Attorney Lyons. 4 oner sat by his counsel, He is a young man, o! light brown hair, was well dressed @nu quite gentlemanly and prepossessing in ap- pearance. Out of the panel of 100 jurors only forty-six an- swered to their names. As some of these were excused there did not remain a very large number jor examination. This, however, was slow and tedious Work. Some had conscientious scruples OD the subject of capital punisiment, and were, of yourse, «Xcused. Very many nad distrust of pleas &f insanity, and a good many had jormed opinions om reading the accounts of the killing in the Papers, which, they said, it Would take very strong evdence toremove. Each one was submitted to abcut the same formula oi interrogations. At halspast four o’clock the panel was exhausted, andthe result of the day’s work was obtaining threé jurors, as follows:—George F. De; a No, 1 East Twenty-second street Glover, travelling agent, N 10 Aun na artificial limbs manu! ‘er, No, 682 roadway. Judge Brady ordered an extra Es of 100 for this morning, and, alter caution- a the Jurors aga talking on the subject of the ‘trial or Teading anything about it in the papers, directed them to be placed in charge of officers, Qnd then adjourned the Court till this morning. SUPRERE COURT—TRIAL TERB—PART 2 Buit Growing Out of Stock Transactions. Before Judge Lawrence. An action was vrought in this Court by George Griswold and others against Samuel Daskin to recover $8,780 25, claimed to be a balance of a loan after selling the stocks which had been pledged as security ior its payment, ir, Daskin came to their office in company with a . Bushoeli, the latter \ntroducing him as want- {ng to negotiate the loan. A check was drawn in pron t the defendant forthe amount required. ‘he defendant’s theory was that he obtained no loan whatever from the plaintiifs, but, on the con- trary, had sold the stock absolutely to Busbnell, and merely accompanied the latter to plaintifs’ Dice jor the purpose of obtaining his pay; that When he received the plaintids’ check he under- Stood and received the amount thereof as coming from Bushnell in payment of the stock, and not Otherwise. The jury found in tavor of defendant SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Barrett, Elliot et al. vs. Uayuga Lake Railrowd pany.—Application denied. Memorandum, Laker vs, Brown. Memorandum. pe ‘ve. The Mayor, £¢.—Case end amendment By Judge Donohue. Knowles et al. vs, Brennan @t al—Motwn Granted with stay, coats to aide event, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM Decisions. By Juage Sedgwick. Qobb vs. Boenin. Motion aranted. Hennessy vs. ihe Bank for Savings in the City of lew York; Waterbury Britton Company va. Low- entha: —Relerences ordered. Tal ag Hart; Tiheston va, McNamara.—Orders gran qaitaratn ve. The Mayor, &c,—Order denying mo- By Judge Van Vorst, Belmont vs. Ponnert.—Motion ior farther allow: ance granted (See memorand seus ve. Aerrisoncone amendments COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Vive Burgiars Sent to the State Prison. Before Recorder Hackett, Assistant District Attorney Allen represented the prosecution in this Court yesterday. fouls Shalt, alias Oharies Burnett, Who was in It was alleged that | | Thomas White, a painter, dicted for burglary in the first degree and grand lar- ceny, pleaded guilty to the latter offence. The charge Was that on the nightof the 4th of this month be entered the house of Lesser Steinhardt, No. 74 Clin- tom piace, and stole six coats worth $100 and $49 Worth of silverware. Most of the property was found tn his possession by the oMcer who arrested him. The Recorder imposed the highest penalty the law atlow 0 Was Umprisonment in the ‘State Prison for five years. Robert Henry, who was indicted for burglari- ously entering the premises of Myer Moral, No, 381 Eighth avenue, by breaking the front window of the store and stealing two caps, pleaded guilty to an fae o at ae 74 in the third degree, Alexander W. Keid and Altred Browne also pleaded guity soe nie charge, the indictment alley at on the 3d inst. they forcibly entered the ecable of Alfred T. Conklin, No. 48 Pitt street, apd stole a blanket worth $12. George Farley, who was charfed with breaking into the storebouse of Richard Meares, No. 307 sixth amu enne, on the 23d of December, and stealing nd boa, admitted nis guilt by pleading to yt. The above named prisoners were each sent to ‘the State Prison tor two years and six months, Carrying Conceaied Weapons. Nicoli Zacarrilla, who was indicted for violating the statute probibiting the carrying of concealea weapons, pleaded gulity to having a dagger in his ‘There were aMdavits presented show- character of the which in- is Honor to mitigate the punishment tin the Penitentiary or thirty dayne the duced my YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Alleged Morse Thiet. Besore Justice WandelL A horse and wagon, worth $260, belonging to Peter Richard, of No. T Montrose street, Brook- lyn, were stolen & few days ago while standing on the street in front of his door, On Wednesday aiternoon an oMcer of the Eighteenth precinct found the stolen property in the possession of Tesiding in Willlams- burg, WhO Was endeavoring to sell them at the stables in East Twenty-iourth street. He was arrested and arraigned beiore Justice Wandell yesterday aud committed tor trial, Am Accessory to the Stabbing of the Boy oro Michael Boylan waa charged by Louis Hertz, of No, 224 Bast Fortieth street, to have been an accessory to the stabbing of the boy William T, O'Connor, in East Fortieth street, on Sunday morning last. Tue accused denied the charge, but admitted that he Was present when the joulty occurred, and saw O'Connor cut by another boy, Whose name he gave to the Court, It cannot be blushed, however, until bee ylan Was committed tor There wae Be otpeeneen oremen eat, court, in conseq’ voumissioner rune! ‘which police justices attended wp COURT CALENDARS —THIS DAY, BUPRSME OCOURT—CHaMBeRs—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos, 21, 66, 72, 107, a7: 285, 286, 287, 289, 200, 45, 49, 170, 161, 189, 191, 196, 205, 14 28, aie 276, 277, 278, 251, 262, 284, 285, 202, 27, 28, $5, 67, 70, 116, 126, 180, 269, 283. Call, 272. SUPREME COURT—SPRECIAL Tenm—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Case on. b 2082, Suragme Count—Cincuit—Part 2—Heid ‘woo, 2862, 2206, 2668, 2046, 1342, 1686, 1962, 2612, 2013. Part a 9 bh Van v7, Ml 2575, Judge Lawrence.—Short causes—Nos. 27: ‘wr, 2800, Pg?) << e - = i Saat, aol et, Yoal, boos, uaa” SUPERIOR COURT—TRIaL TBkM—Part gg by Jadge spier.—short causes—Noa. 1482, 1520, 1540, 1285, 1115, 1472, 1449, 1612, 1: 1452, 1 ise ine i3sa, iar, 26, 2709, 2608, 2711, 2724, 2719, 2721, COURT OF COMMON PLRas—EQUITY Txam—Held by Juuge Loew.—Nos. 27, 31, 21. COURT OF GENERAL SESsiONS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. Joseph Rowland Osvorn, Patrick J. Wallace and Thomas W, Wallace, iarven: and receiving stolen Same va. Charies F. Shore, larceny and receiving stole ; same ys. Henry Williams, grand larceny; Same vs. Sarah Brazier, grand larceny; Same vs. Joun Coleman, grand larceny. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER—Held Jadge Brady.—People va. James C. King, a. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. Millett Whiskey. Before Commissioner Winsiow. Eaward Brady was before the Commissioner yesterday on the charge of having aided in the removal and concealment of spirits illicitly dis- tilled on Barren Isiand. It may be remembered that ® raid was recently made on the island by Tevenue officers, who seized @ large quantity of spirits and distilling apparatus. It is charged that Brady is the owner of @ vessel on which the liquor was removed irom the island by the manuiac- turers in violation of the aw. He was held to bail in the sum of $2,600, and the bearing of the case Was postponed. A Bankruptcy Case. Cornelius Tracy was charged with violating the Bankrupt act with the view of deirauding nis creditors. He was held to bail im $2,000 to await trial on March 4 SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Defunct Long Island Club. Before Judge Tappen. ‘The matter of the motion for an order to restrain the Sherif from selling the Long Isiand Club House, 1m pursuance of a judgment obtained by the city, again engaged the attention of the Court yeater- day. This motion was not argued, the under- standing being that it would be unadvisaple to sell the property, as it would bring less now than at any other time. An extension of tume was | desired in order that the personal property of the club hgy be disposed of and alicreditors settled with, A number of the creditors were represented by counsel yesterday. | The question was raised during the discussion | that the receiver had not been rightiy appointed. The action should have heen brought by the At- | torney General. Opposition was also made by | some Of the creditors to a turther stay. One of the | counsel stated that the real diMicuity in the case appeared to be that under their laws of organiza- tion the trustees were personally lable ior the | debts of the club to within @ year alter the deot had been incurred. This was what troubled these geavenan, who disliked to put their hands in ir own pockets, Deciaion reserved, CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge McCue. William N. Rae vs. Lewis Beach.—Motion to | make and serve case denied, without costs. | Richard . Bulkeley et al. vs, Frederick C. Linde et al.—here should be a new on the payment | of the usual Costs within ten di from the entry and service 01 this order, together with $10 costs Of opposing motion. The verdict rendered is set aside, and the case placed on the calendar to be tried at the March term in its order, unless other- ‘wise ordered for good cause, BROCKLYN CITY COURT, Decisions. By Judge Netlson, ' | Jackson vs. Andrews.—The proposed issues al- | lowed and filed, ‘Ihe motion, in the same for Teceiver of rents granted, with the rigot of tre deiendant to take tl oF pope if he so elects, else | another to be appuin on giving wseourity. i} Wheelock vs. Lee.—Motion that plaintiff give | security jor costs denied. Even where such se- curity may be exacted as matter of right, the ap- lication should be made without unreasonable de- . Where, as in this instance, the question rests on the discretion of the Court the delay is an objec- tion to the granting of such reltei, vs. Younger.—Application on the minutes for new trial de! led, Smith vs. Kiernan—Case and amendments settied and filed, Siman vs. Obermeyer, &c.—We are of opinion tlement made by the parties and the ven plaintif by defendant, though with- nowledge Of his attorney, puts an end to the litigation as the attorney had no lien for costs. ‘There 18 00 occasion for ® supplemental answer setting up the [ge the fact that it was given pe a he discontinuance be ' COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, Feb, 26, 1876, ‘The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- | dar for February 27:—Nos. 120, 121, 123, 128, This Court will take ® recess irom Friday, the nti) Mo ndiy, the 22d of March, 2” ns 7¥8 inst SUI0IDE OF A LUNATIO, The Warden of the Lunatic Asylum on Ward's | Island yesterday reported to Coroner Croker that | Gotileb L. Bradd, @ patient in that institution, had | §, committed suicide by hanging himself, Thegbody is retained at the asylum awaiting an investiga- tion, which will be held to-day. Deceased, who ‘Was committed on the 26th o/ Jane last, hung hime Self to the window bars of bis cel. Where de Ceased’s iriends are, it he has any, is [") ‘the asylum autnorities, | 107 West tweaty- SANDWICH ISLANDS. Bival Claimants for the Royal Suc- cession—Queen Emma’s Chances for the Crown—Foreigners’ Interests in Dan- ger—Strong Feeling Against Territorial Cession—Revenue Returns and Com- mercial Facts—Value of the Trade with the United States. HONOLULU, Feb. 7, 1874. A8 you have been informed already, by means of @ telegram, His Majesty Lunaiilo, King of the Ha- Wallan Islands, died on the 3d inst., at ten minutes before nine o’clock im the evening, at the age of thirty-nine years and threedays. Every effort was made before his death to prevail upon him to nom. inate a successor, but he steadiastly refused. Hay- ing been himself elected by tne people, he deter- Mined that they should again be permittea to make choice of aruler. The natives had said, for months before his death, that he would die on his birthday, January 31, his predecessor having died upon his birthday; but the untiring efforts of ois physicians and @ kind Providence carried him over it, and @ popular superstition is dispelled. THE QUESTION OF THE SUCCESSION. ‘The late King's Ministers, under a provision of the constitution, have issued a proclamation call- ing upon the Legisiative Assembly to convene on Thursday, the 12th inst., for the purpose of elect- tng @ successor to the vacant throne. A mass meeting was called together on the day following the King's death to pass upon. resolutions express- ing hearty sympathy with the King’s family and also to nominate as the successor to the throne the Hon. Colonel David Kalakaua. The meeting passed off in a very orderly manner, being under the guidance of Judge Kapena, Major Moehonua, Hon. 0. 0. Harris ana Messrs. Richard H. Stanley, J. U. Kawamui and others. Upon the following day a proclamation appeared setting forth the claims of Kmma, Queen Consort of Kamehameha the Fourth, of happy memory, ‘This last act umme- diately caused coniusion and excitement, and prociamations have been put forward in rapid succession setting forth the rival claims. ‘tne strongest claim put jorward by Emma’s adherent t# that she was “the choice of tue late King, dearly loved by the people.” Owing to tne kindly, benevo- dent nature of Queen Emma her claims are strongly dweit upon by the natives about this city and its subui bs; out were a vote to be taken or the whole eople there is but little doubt that Colonel! Kala- us Would receive.an overwhelming majority. THE HOUSB OF NOBLES is known to be strongty tn tavor of Kalakaua, and the Representatives will without doubt be influ- enced by the voice of their constituents, as well as by the choice of the remaining chieis, THE LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS AND FOREIGN INTER- BSTS. The elections for Representatives to the Assem- bly were held throughout the Kingdom on the 2d imat., and the result has caused surprise as well as slarm on the part of foreigners, So far as heard srom but one white man has been elected and he an outside district oi a iew voters, In this ely a full “native” ticket was elected for the first Ume in the bistory olour Legislature. The foreign community 1s surprised, but that they should be 1s strange. The result of the election is to be attri- buted to the strong feeling against toreigners fanned into existence by the proposal to cede terri ie7, to the United States made in the early part of last year. THE CESSION SCHEME never had a “leg to stand on” here, and its discus- sion only inflamed the natives against foreigners, particalarty Americans. Another cause o! discon- ent is without doubt the appointment of several foreigners to the House of Nobies. The last appoint- ment, that of Paul Isenberg, being the straw that broke the camel’a back. This gentleman, German born, is one of the very few successful sugar pianters, and ts very highly esteemed by foreigners as Md OF sterling traits of character; but he had never cared enough for public matters to be- come ® citizen of the Kingdom, only taking the Oath Of aliegiauce @ few days belore his patent of nobility was gazetted. The natives claim that in order to counteract the foreign element in the nobles they must have natives in the representa- tive branch of the Assembly. It is to be hoped that this antagonism of races may tade away; but uniess the next ministry is poss¢ssed of more tact than toe last ope was, it can ouiv increase. CUSTOMS INCOME—THE FOREIGN TRADE. The Collector General of Customs has published his annual statement of imports and exports for ‘the year 1873, from which { am abie to make acom- parative statement with the report of 1372. Im- portations for have amounted to $1,349,448, while for the year 1872 they were valued at 1,504,911, showing a failing off in Vaiue of $245,462, ports for tue year 1878 are placed at $1,725,507; Jor 1872 they Were $1,402,685, 22,822, Goods imported from the United States are vaiued at $788.6: Germany, $195,136; Great Britasa and Colonies, $113,692 importations have ialien off trom the United States to the value Oi $119,105; Germany, $34,165; Great Britain and Colonies, $135,970, Ot our leading article of export, sugar, the United States vook in 1872 14,407,726 pounds; british Colouies, 2,566,540 pounds ; while in the past year the United States have taken 14,757,614 pounds: aod the British Colonies 8,284,043 pounds, Tne steamship hne between Anstralia and Califorma will undoubtedly create trade between the British Colomes and this Kingdom, Arrivais of joreign shipping in this Kingdom are distributed as follows:—American, 103 of 60,631 tons, agains 90 o/ 73,975 tons for 1872; British, 14 of 6,772 tons, against 15 of 7,741 tons for 1872. uf our molasses, paddy, rice, coffee, salt, fungus, goat skins, hides, puin and fruit the United States tak arly the whole, Trade has not revived to ‘vent, but there is a much easier ieeling pre- among merchants. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. A’™ 70 IN SQUARE—HAINES BROT! offer their One asso nt of first class Pianotortes at prices which cannot fail to suit the times. New Pianos io rent and rent applied toward purchase if desired. Old taken in exchange. RS WILL s RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE CHEAP, A NUM. | ber of second hand Steinway, grand, square, and upright Pianos, some of them nearly’ new; ‘a number z instruments of other first class makers, STsINWAY SONS, Steinway | mth street. East Fourt STRINWAY & SON 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianosorte for sale: all impr: ents, full Te four round corners, carved case a: tisok Cover. Music Cabinet, © nce 12) West iwenty -third street. AT GOLDSMITH'S: 25 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR Bowery—First class new Pianotortes to rent; $200, 74 octave, agraffe, rosewood. arved legs &c.; also Plano and BEAUTIFUL ORGANS, ELEGANT NEW Pla- + nos, very low for Sastaiments; some very second hand Pianos tor rent or sale, at a sacri tic BERRY & CO., 789 Broadway. MAGNIFICENT 745 OCTAVE RUSEWOOD PIANO forte for snle—Four round corners, richly carve: order, celebrated maker, fully guaranteed, used months, tor ; Parlor, chamber, cining, Furnivares frmey 4 3 property family leaving city. 38 West isth st., overstrul Stool, $23. alAINES BROS. | PIANOFORTE BEVEN OCTAVE Argorertratg carved ie Stool aud © ny logs, bargain; also second hai EEK & BON, ighth street), near Broadway. OCLAVE ORGAN FOR $60 CASH; A ME- Pianos at ‘$5 per SE) EN OCTAVE RO-EWOOD PIAN: $160, four round comers} 7% octave patent agraf Sacrifice ; instalments ta! 12 monthly. R. CABLE, third street, corner of Sixth avenue. N ELEGANT DECKER & BROS. PIANOPORTE for sale at a Le brilliant joned 6 octave, four round rosewood Piano, cost $075, for $25); has all ituaprovements; full agratle: richly carved case: stool, Cover : box for ship} aa ee, comple'e Household Fur- ier Egham two days private residence 210 er muters, Iuprocemetes isteiing "2st at 4 ‘ovements, inc! sie. 28 Third street, near Bowery. rc BRAUTIFUL CARV: ROSEWOOD, 7% O0- strung bany cow 8975108 8150; aiso parlor aah bea over! a room Furniture for sale, at Pestdence 2 Past 2th st Urast applist te parevesh Prices te tate Gop ae re ces a it MiwRREDS Wo. 8 Union square, les Fourth JR MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, WIN. pers of highest medals at Paris and Vienna, offer at their warerooms, % Union square, the greatest varict of the best and cheapest Cabinet Organs in tn world. Organs tof rent or sale for monthly or quarterly pay: 900 PIANOS AND ORGANS OF FIRST CLASS makers, Will be sold 2 lower prices for cash or instalments, or rong in ty oF Soanery, durt Ly ott HORAOK | WAT, roadway, hane offered before in New oe | MUSICAL BD, A Sa PsaRLo TORRIANT cate Ttalien pera) has Rete, lessous in Sr fit ‘ork Conservato: No. 5 East Fourteenth mreet, next to Delmonico’s RD-NATIONAL AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF Om rsarttrs er Liberal Arte—First 1a ou must erica chartered by act of py tirana." Olbee te Clinton 9 READING AND BLOCUTION own of Pupils resid rienced teacher; jineteenth street. INSTRUCTION. CARDING SCGOL At MILTON, Conn noun soo eCabsits WHiTLock. —— INDEROSBTAN, is poser eaccrn West treet} ould respeetrully announce mmol f jerms reasonable, ning Class tor teachers Mary at iDo'clock A. aM FINE ATs, @gain in value of | ab molars | st $100, fo SRDON'S "1s" Bast Fourteonts streets necr | A LADY WiLL SELL POR Lass Taan sw a | W | WHEW YURK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. sada OR Base RARE OHANCE.—$6,00 WILL BUY AN Ol established File Manu! usiness abeut 8’ walk from the JOHN EASON, No, 251 Washington street. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE—ON easy tering, now doing & flue business, aud best lo- Gated place in this city. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Codar street _ HOTEL FOR SALE—FAIRFIELD HOUSE, FAIR. field, Conn., to close estate of Lewis F. Cleveland; unfurnished. Inquire of W. W. STEPHENSON, bxecu- tor, 247 Broadway, room 22, New York. NY PERSON IN WANT OF A GROOBRY AND Meat Market can hear of a chance, the owner being sick, Address JOHN B,, Post office, Hudson City, N. J a fn principal avenues, three Me joot and Shoe stores, Stat MALONE & CO.°S Store Agen LADY, WHO Is ABOUT TO LEAVE THE cir A will sell the Furnitare and God Will of an old an Jourishing School; excellent opportanity. Address #. AWTOR, SABE A Lance, ASSORTMENT OF SEO- + ond es, different makes, cheap for ons AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, $0 Broad —FAMILY, BAR AND WHOLESALE LIQUOR «Store, dolng $800 weekly; low price; easy terms sold immediately; owner retiring from the business. A. LLOYD, 75 West Broadway. FIRST CLASS COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE.— Rare chance; aiso corner Grocery Stores, Tea Btores; best business locatiens; Confectionery Bakeries on all Avenues, MITCHELLS Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. DOWN TOWN SAMPLE ROOM FOR SALE—AT A best business location; also Lunch ts, Coffee and Cake Saloons, Cigar ELL’s Store Agency, 7 Cedar street CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR iso Liquor Store with public hall a Saloons, Oyster Saloons, Hotels, Dru: Pryaay Store Agency, 7? Cedar street. PVICHER'S STORE FOR SALB—FIXTURES FIRST class: rent low; cause of selling, ill health. Inquire at 189 Madison street. (Ona $300.—FOR SALF, THE OLD STAND DINING Oyster Saloon, 47 Whitehall street, New York; cash, $500; rent $1,00 per year, sale—cheap tached, Billard stores" INGRAVERS,—A WELL ESTABLISHED KNGRA Business for sale; will be sold cheap, as the owner has other business to attend to. Por particulars F. G., Herald office. OR SALE—A FIRST OLASS GROOERY STOR! up town; longlease and cheap rent; about abe Agents will please not notice. Addreas CASH BUYER, Herald Uptown Branch office. POR SAEBAT A, SACRIFICE, THE OLD ESTAB- lished Liquor Store, 46 Division street, corner Chrystie street, tor $250 it sold immediately. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG BUSI. ness, including stock, Couuters, Showcases and all Fixtures; a rare chance: will be sold cheap, Address box 425 Post office, Paterson, N. J. pro R STONE MILLS, 4 FEET, 6 OR SALE—TWO Bi inches, with Frame Spindle, &c- formerly ased for coarse meal, ches Inquire at JOHN F. BARKLEY, 204 West street. be removed immediately. Fo, SALE—A LIQUOR STORE, FIXTURES COM- ithe Yeading Faulroud depots, Mops: tere MEALT e i 68 Kast Uhirty-third street. = t OR SALE—A GROCERY STORE, FOR CASH: WILL sell by inventory. Address ANDERSON, Herald rooklyn Branch office. 1OR SALE—AN ENGLISH ALE, OYSTER AND CHOP House, or will let the sama, in complete order, to & responsible party. Apply at 141’ Fourth avenue. G.ROcBEY AND CAD Uer Onn FOR Levine count of the owner going to Europe. Call, for three days, at 20054 Elm street ARB QHANOK—BAKERY FOR SALE; 117 LEE avenue. Inquire at corner Crovesy se at 129 Van- lerbilt avenue, Brooklyn. at 12M. or 52. M. Pathe etanee aero rom SALE OB exchange for Real Estate ; location good (down town) ani doing’ ane business; price $6,000. “iddvess 8. A, rald of SJAFES—CHEAP FOR CASH,.—INSURANCE, BANK- ers’ and Sik Safes; also Herring's, Marvin's, Wild er’s Safes, large and smail sizes; Burglar Vaults and kx- press Boxes. LILLIE SAFE COMPANY, 81 Maiden lane. 2, 00 IN A GOOD MAN’S HANDS WILL BUY 0 a legitimate business which can be satis factorily proved to net $2,500 per year. Address NO HUMBUG, Herald office. A LARGE EXTRA BUILT LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, G-horse power, for sale, at LESLIE BOILER WORKS, of N lorgan street, Jersey City. ‘OISTL PORTABLE AND STATIONARY EN. gines. Boilers of ali kinds, Steam and Centrifugal Pumps, Machinery of every description bought and ex- changed at F. McSWEGAN'S, 20 Water street, near Roso- velt. ANTED—A SECOND HAND EVANS’ NO.2 POWER Press; also a Hand Holster, with Gearing. Address HOISTs BR, box 108 Herald office, TOBULAR BOILERS, 44g FEET DIAMBTER; ONE Engine, 13x30 inches, on premises ‘twenty-fifth street, North River. For further information apply to JOHN sTUART, 194 Broad HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn, LADY DESIRES FURNISHED ROOMS FOR nousekeeping for self and GO eek house quiet; family private; below Thirty-fourth street preferred; moderate price, which must be stated, Address J. A. A., box 191 Herald Uptown Branch oftice. LADY WISHES A WELL FURNISHED ROOM, ON the first or second floor, in & private family or'well kept boarding house; location between Fifth and Lexing- ton avenues and Twenty-fourth and Thirty-tourth streets ; $13 will be paid for good accommodati ull July L Only first class parties need apply. address M: box 122 Herald Uptown Branch office. OUSE WANTED—UNFURNISHED, SITUATED BE- hirty-first and Forty-s cond and not more than halt a block away trom Firth avenue; English basement preterred, with three rooms on first floor, and house must be in good repair: is tor wil ‘ivate fam- esta ctor ral ea Address EDWARD PAYSON, He fly, and & lease (or s1x or seven years wish references given. Uptown Branch o OOM WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A SINGLE Room, nicely turnished, between Twenty-third and Thirty-fourth streets. Address, stating price and descrip tion, J. B., Herald office. ‘ANTED.—A PARTY HAVING ing, not farther than Eighih, and h he will A LARGE BUILD. st than Third avenue or west Fourteenth ana Thirtieth iter to suit a tenant, who Rreeta whicl | will take @ lease trom three to five years, may commanl- frit #2, Dox 180 Herald ofc WANTED-1WO OR THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping (no children) between Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets and Broudway and Sixth ave- hue; references given and required. Address, stating pri dD. ald Uptown Branch office. WANTED—A SMALL STORE. SUITABLE POR CIGAR store or stand, on Sixth or Seventh avenues, or in malghpoebood of Nassau or Wall street, down town. MMA DE BENKKLAER, 490 Sixth avenue, room 7. ANTED—PART OF A SMALL HOUSE, WITH @ small, respectable American front Basement, b; family; mast be on west side and moderate rent. Ad- . Herald office. dress, stating rent, @. W. TANTED—THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED Rooms, between Sixth and Eighth avenues, for three adults: price wo be less than $19 per month. Ad- dress, with particulars, F. 8., box 4,743 Post office, WANTED-A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT brick Hou { of Fourth avenue, between Forty. second and Fitty-ninth streets; rent not to exceed $1, ‘didress D. HG. box 148 Herald office. Wasran ae EDIATELY, BY A MARRIED couple (no children), Bedroom, furnished as sitting room, in'& healthy locality, with uae of kitenen; terms 813% $0 per month. ‘Addvess "ha, box iat" Herald Oatee, J ANTED—A FLOOR CONTAINING FOUR ROOMS, Mot above Thirty-tourth street, and not below Fourteenth street; rent not to exceed @ month. ad L, A. Herald Uptown Branch office. aaa, Baker Tee Ean SE e 8 mont fora family. Address D., box iss ‘Post oMtioe. Ww? HAVE TENANTS FOR HOUSES AT PRICES fom, ress &. 500, 1 H. MULLER & SON, io. T street and 53 Kast Seventeenth street. In the Country. Waar THR SEASON, A FURNISHED Country Residence on the seashore, to contain 14 rooms; one on the Shrewsbs ra Ca . ‘ae att, or oa. the Lyi bens ewe hours ta ._ preferred. Fess, a Joca- fiom, price, &e., X-. box 4013 Post office, New Yorke PRUPOSALS, FFIOE OF THE OLERK OF THE BOARD OF rvisors, New York coanty Court House. Fy is Will be recei’ At this offiee until 12 turdi for the following, Mason, carpenter, paint iF piambin and gas work; aiso the roofing Gtr to be done on the corner of Kim and White streets (sald business separately). - be seen at the office of R TT ee Ni eR lway. by order of BILLIARDS. RB, | Committee on Ar- Beil ie ‘Rooms, Vibert gannts CYRILLE DION, FRANCOIS 'y River, between Branch- rm ith, Beianey's pat one iy gaan Bepemens ‘and sold only by Wt ORL ira & Oun 0 Vesey street, “STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND AL. “the Pheiga a“Golisnger cpsyinauon, Cumnious, COLLENDER, suo nd way, New York, W'S IMPROV: a OVED Bath BILLIARD TABLES, Sicholas, Grand Central and Wind- ST PURLAE, "Fo, 7 narciay atreot ware yELI yar JEWELRY, 4c. ~___ WATCHES, JEWELRY, 80. WOME on a SE | SS &Sae, oo - TO LET POR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Beasrr BUILDING. Unfurnished. ¢ GREAT REDUCTION IN RENTS, WITH A VIEW 10 SKCURE RLIGIBLE TRNANTS FOR THE YEW OFFICES NOW REMAINING UNLET IN THE BENNETT BUILDING THR RENTS DAVE BEEN REDUCED, AND FIRST CLASS TENANTS MAY OBTAIN OFFICES AT VERY Low RENTS, TO INSURANOB AND BANKING OFFICES 18 NOW PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE OFroR- TUNITY TO SECURE ELIGIULE OFFICES, OM Most PAVORABLE TERMS. THE ABOVE BUILDING 13 HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE STREET. HOTEL TO LEASE, PAVORABLY.— 40) sults of rooms, stores, restauraats, basements; most silely, centrally located, frouung Broadway, be- freer, Coober Institute aod Wible House Apply at 37 enue. LEGANT A* aro Br any ness requiring & conspicuous store; also small Store. adjoiuing, suitable tor dress Inakers, mulliners or offices. a 38 ware, from 9 to 12, of BELL & CO. ae eer ee A NOMBER OF Lorts To LET—ON FULTON AND Goid sireeta, with stoam powe A BARGE STORE oN POLTON STREET. THROUGH to Gold stree! Db GROOT, 142 Fulton street, t, on first floor, with Basements, to let set __DE GROOT, 1a Patton strect. A —TO LET, THREE BEAUTIFUL WELL LIGHTED © Lofts, for $476, $100, $375 a year, by F. PATUREL & CO,, 64 und’ Duane sureet. A. SIXLISH STONE HOUSE, BEAUTIFULLY Lo. cated for business of private tamily: possession im- mediately. Apply on premises, No, 28 West Fourwenth sre‘ NT STYORE—UNION SQUARE, ighteenth street, to first class ten- 500, if taken immediately. INSON’ & WILSON, 87 Union square. ‘A FIRST CLASS CORNER STORE AND BASE- ment, or whole Building. to let, om Kigiith avenue and Thirty-seventh street. Inquire of H, SARNER, cor- ner Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue. LEASE, ELIGIBLE CORNER atl Broadway corner of Twelfth we ROADWAY.—TO ET, THE WHOLE OR ANY PART Building on west «de of Bowery, at o low rent; store extra large and well adapted tor elothing ordry goods. For particulars apply to owner, 945 Water street. OWERY.—TO of a first clase IENTRAL BUSINESS LOCALITY—N9%, 4 6 AND 8 East Twentieth street, adorning. Lord & Taylor's; parately oF together. SEBS 5 OAL DRALERS, BUILDERS, MANUFACTURERS. ‘To lease, nearly tour Lots, Twenty-fifth street, ne Eighth avenue; immediate possession: small build loan if desired.’ Apply to J. W. HAMERSLEY, 255 avenue, between 10 and 11. INING ROOM AND BAR TO LET—ALL FUR- ished; down town, west side, connected with = hotel; rent $100 amonth. Address J. F., Herald office, FACTORY BUILDINGS 70 LET—OR BY FLOORS, ‘with the best power and heading size inquire ot t 103230 feet. he engii Fr9 8, 8, APARTMENTS AND BASEMENT STORE to let, in No. 880 econd avenue, corner Forty-sixth Street__Inquire on premises, in barber shop. OR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSE—TO LET oF lease trom Ist ot May, the 100 teet deep, splendidly lighted tour story Building with Store, & Mercer, near Spring street TORE TO LET—SUITABLE FOR TEA AND @RO- i Ad Floors, Apartments, in 38 Lewis street. Inquire TORES, FLOORS AND APARTMENTS IN NOS, 211, 23 and 25 Mott and 37 Spring street. Inquire at agent's room, No. 1, in 213 Mott street. ITORES TO LET CHEAP—ON SIXTH AVENUE, Ninth avenue, in the Ninth rd and Canal sire all are frst class locations tor teas. groceries, turnitt Hquors, lager beer and oy sters; twoare old establish Maquor corners. Apply at 68 Hudson street. QT. MARKS HOTEL—160 ROOMS—NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island, ls, owing to the death of the proprie- tor, to lease; Furniture ior sale; is one of the most popu- lar'and successful hotels in Jnited States. W. A. COLLINS, 2 Pine street. LENDID CITY FAUTORY PROPERTY—NEAR Kast River, below Fortieth street, on an avenue, to let for 9 number of years on reasonable terms, 200xi stories; abundance of steam, elevators; windows round. 8. M, KORHLER, 117 Broadway, room 4 MPO LETFOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, THE UPPER Part of No. 12 East Fourteenth street, near Univer- dity place: Second or Third Floors, together or sepa- Fate, in rooms. Call as above. 10 LET—STORES 620 AND 522 BROADWAY, EITHER ether or separate ; excellent light and ventilation; 000 square feet; rent low to a responsible house. JOHN ¥, DOYLE, 47 Wall street. 10 LET—TWO OR far DESK ROOMS IN THE IP! best business part gf Broadway, at 433, corner How- ard street. Apply on fitst Hoor. 0 LET—FOR BUSINESS, double iron building 39 ate nirtes rominent trom Broadway; will be reni OW. fo owner, JOHN A. HADDEN, 46 West Twente 0 LET—THE STORE AND HOUSE 85 EIGHTH AV- d 41 Kast Thirteenth street; Apply enue; also Dwelling House 347 West Fifteth street. Apply .to EDWARD TIMPSON, 115 and 117 Nassau street, room 11. T° LET—THE STORE AND HOUSE 90 EIGHTH Av- enu Apply t EDWARD TIMPSON, 115 and ll? eet, Foom 12. Nassau stre 001 10 LET—FIVE STORY BUILDING, 1044 WALKER street, near Centre, or for sale; termseasy. Apply to A. JOURNEAY, 61 Lispenard strees, LET—FOR A FIRST CLASS BANK OR SUITABLE for all business, large Floor and Basement; hest lo- CP on Broadway; long lease. Address K. B., Herald ice, FLOORS IN THE NRW | HANDSOME FOUR STORY NIGH STOOP BRI House, 16 rooms, all in perfect order, on ‘Went Ades street, near Fifth avenue ; rent moderat HEBBERD & SON, 23 Kast Fourteenth reet. A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE hard wood finished House, on Prospect place, tur $i: tp pli foo; "300; three story oo, rtieth street bers, PO PALON & SLOA Aud many others. L ke 31 Kast Seventeenth street A770, LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSESSION, A + fine Corneron Madison avenue, only $3,000; also an Inside, $2.76); a 20-foot near Madison avenue, $2,200 8 85-foot, $3,000, and a number of others, well located. al from $800 to $2,002 F. CRAWFORD, 963 Third avenue. Cotraces, BRICK HOUSES AND FLOORS TO LED \/ cheap—in the Ninth ward, in good locations; First Floor and Basement, Nineteenth street; frame Ce Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue, eight rooms, $99. Apply at 603 Hudson street. AOUsE TO LET—NO. 13 WEST SEVENTEENTH atone nreet Hear Plith avenue, 2x65; 24 rooms; browa 01 ply ‘Thursd: rida: fod Ratardags Doiy,o@ Premises, on Thursdays ve M°%?, DESIRABLE THREE STORY AND BASB- 4 ment House, 11 rooms, improvements; 7 mf utes from Literty street ferry; rent $60 per month ; hal jMay 1 “Apply to owner, A. M. CAPER, 10 LET MOUNR No. 5 GARDEN ROW, ENTRANC! from Eleventh street, rear of intelligence office, cot Rer Sixth avenge; possession immediate. Inquire at West Twelfth sire RY PRIVATE HOUSE on u Seventeenth and Kighteent Po Teta House on Twe modern: $1,000 per yen rivate House of i st west, ee one htwenth ‘street, 0 per year. _HYLAND, 442 Bast Nineteenth street. ead 0 LET—A THREE STORY BASEMENT AN’ 4 cellar brick House, suitable for keeping bearderss part of rent taken jn board. Apply at 218 Ba: way, before 3 P. M.. for one week. LET OR LEASE—THE FOUR STORY FRENCI roof and extension brick Residence No. 77 W Eleventh street, doors wost of Fifth avenue, in ext cellent order. Apply to the owner, No. 26 East Fittieth sty 0 LET OR SE—SMALL BRICK HOUSE, SEG ond street, near Bowery; water and gas; rent $1,004 immediate possesst LOONE, 10) Fourth avenue, near Tweltth street, GO PER MONTH—SMALL THREE STORY HOUSEY JU with all improvements 175 Waverley place, jan be seen from il to ¢ o'clock. 219 EAST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET (100 roow ale brown stone Dwelling; treet).—A_ very pretty three story high stooy ‘ fn best possibie condition: anadeg mirrors and possoasion. None need apply who cannot give first e references and able to per the price. 8. KILPATRICK, 1,009 Third avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APART! ait TO LET. N ELEGANT, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED gory of Parlors to let, to gentiemen, in_ first class priva' restdence (two in family) No. 230 East Twenty-bird st HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH ALI conveniences, for housekeeping or to single gentle men; house jae ag neighborhood very desirable; rem inquire at $19 East Thirteenth street, T 76 BARROW STREET, NEAR HUDSON,—FUR« nished Rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen, Jithout board; gai and bein; private family; no mow ing. FRONT AND BACK PARLOR AND FRO! Basement; range, hot and cold water and eve! comfort provided for housekeeping; also large sing! Rooms; low rent. No. 30 East Thirteenth street. FRONT ROOM AND HALL ROOM ON THI floor, communicating, will be rented, furnished, gne of two persons; privilege of light housekeeping. West Thirteenth street. A POE? i ag oe ee comforts of @ home; terms Tow. Call at No. 80 wich avenue, first floor. NICELY FCOBNISHED ROOM TO LET—BY A Pali vate family. Inquire at 212 East Eleventh street. A ie Sart BLEGARNTLY FUEN BED BOO + in all private tamily, without boar ac i? Haat Twelfth streets, between PARA a FURNISHED FLOOR—DELIGHTPULLY Poets ROOM, ON SECOND FLOOR, TO GEN inen only, at 1 Twelfth atreet, between aves A. ded ssultable Yor lieht housekeeplag, oF for a gentlemen, with or without Board” Inquire at tlemen, without board. 30 East Twenty-eighth st nue and Broadway. 0 y ‘second floor. 10 LET—41¢ RAST NINTH STREET, A NICELY FUR- nished front Room, suitable for eee on threom ad= for light housekeeping; grate fire, gas and Joining; rent low. 2 50 —TO LET, FURNISHED, TO igh | |. only, a large front hall Bedroom. 119 West Nineteenth streei near Sixth avenue, WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR DELMON+ tco’s.—Two or three nicety furnished Rooms to let; 12 OSION,, SQUARE. STWO LARGE AND rwd small well furnished fronting on the squa at moderate rent; en suite if- desirable ; convenient comfortable; Immediate possession. 101 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, OORNE! Fourth avenue.—A large furnished Room fo all Room for a light housekeeping ; also only. es TLO MACROUGAL STREET, NEAR BLEE: Farnished Rooms, with every convenience housekeeping, to let to respectable small families, 13 | WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET.—NEW AND neatly furnished Rooms, on secona floor, as and water, to gentlemen or gentleman and wife fouse ‘has all improvements; no moving. WO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—I6 api ve house ; also a Paclor Floor, tor light house= Keepin; ed. 274 West Nineteentn su = ern ees ee UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- PARTMENTS OF THREE ROOMS EACH IN FIRST ts: rent ly o1 Lots eA ind West Vorty-Fifth street AY FURNIS Saitable for | $80 to rivate house. ) SECOND FLOOR TO LET— ht housekeeping; rent reduced from 318 East Fourteenth street, LET—A BUILDING, SUITABLE FOR MANUPAC- turing purposes, 25x108, with loft 40 feet deep, in Broome street, near Mott; possession immediately. Ap- ply to R. D. BARKLEY, 8 West Twenty-third street, (0 LET—STORE 29 BROADWAY, CORNER OF Reade street. Apply to 8. B. HUTCHINGS, $8 John st, 0 LET—ONE-HALF UF A FINE LARGE STORE, First Plot, Basement and Sub-cellar, with @ fine Office on first floor. wo Warren street. 10 LET—A NICE AND LARGE BASEMENT STORE; goed tor any business. 21 East Houston street. 10 LET OR LEASE—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES only, a desirable Property on Bond street, near Broadway, rnnning through to Great Jones street. Apply to 7. B. FUULKE, 61 Nassau street, 0 LET OR LEASE—A SUBSTANTIAL THREE STORY Building, 26 teet front by 80 feet deep, with a fine basement, sultable for a cart and wagon’ or, furniture janutactory. 8, No. Hireet, between Hivington and Delancey « a TH AV., NEAR 38° ST.—TO LET, A FINE STORE and Basement for a neat busin Well lighted; can be dividedit desired. Apply to 0, H. LOOK, 171 way. BOWERY.—SECOND fine 272, Roma aR ply in the store. DWELLING HOUSKS TU LET. Farnished. N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.—THE FORT WASH- ington Residence of James Gordon Bennett, Esq., with several acres in lawn and shade, sloping to the Hudson River, will be rented, furnished, to a careful nant and immediate possession le uses, Darn, rape! Ttig situated upon an VLOOR TO LET, FOR ¢ location; low rent. Ap- nt $4,000 per annam. ‘he grounds will be Kept in order by the owner. The Boulevard and St Nicholas avenue, which are now completed, afford excellent drives to the broperty. he time trom Dey atrest to Fart Washington by steain al forty Por further particulars apply to sd PORrER BROTHERS, Nos. ¢ and 6 Warren street. A THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, ON Nineteenth street, neatly furnished, $116 per month; and a three story brown stone on Thirty-fourth street, at $133 per month, and a three story brown stone on Twen- ty-third street, elegantly furnished, £2, er and many others. . PHALON & N, 31 East Seventeenth street. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE House to let, handsomely turmshed, near Coleman louse ; also one on Thirty fourth strect, near Sixth ay. ©. 5, PECK & CO., 181 Fifth avenue. A*® ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HIGH STOOP HOUS! i Deae Fit avenue, to rent to @ private tamily o! adults; . For parti JOHN F. 8S ney, No. 162 ‘Broadway, rooms. oda A RARE CHANCK.—A GEM OF A mveenr IN Seventeenth qireeh, Boat Sixth avenue; rent low; een ee for at halt ite value, ywner is U FISHER & RENNERT, 610 Seventh avenue. Ao tucownes or naruraisted: by coat sr an tron {$600 t0 $8,000." Send 1 abe Li vog a typ or J.D, OONDICT, 149 Broadway. 10 LET—PURNISHED HOUSE, ALSO UNFUR- Cot og on 14 Sound; 16 acres Ground; char tion; extremely healthy; fsh- { htt bath! Apply to A. PEARY of bgtaattates oo Unfurnished. ASB, 3% MADISON AVENUB, FIRST -TO a "Nova Scotia stone, about 20 foot, high As? ‘or permite rif Ay at No. 7 Bast Porty-seventh at PERFECT GEM OF A HOUSH, IN A FIRST OLASS Fe, REN, Hoek ba et Sect hkl Broad- | FLOOR, NO. 5 GREENWICH AVENUE—TWO| A parlors, three bedrooms, kitchen and water closety § fixtures, separate meter; also Floor, four rooms, Nop Greenwich avenue. Inquir t No, 18 Perry stree IRENCH FLATS, SEVEN AND EIGHT ROOMS F each. ry comfort, modern improvements, ip f story high stoop brown ‘stone house 165 Bast Fifty street, near Lexington auenue; rent moderate. Own 257 Bast Forty-eighth street LATS.—ELEGANT FIRST AND THIRD FLOORT a nt, for smail families, without ehildres t Fourteenth street, opposite Opera of Janitor, in basement. RENCH FLATS—IN HANDSOME STONE BUILDING F 233 East Thirtieth street; First and Upper Floorsy six apartments on each; ail modern Improvements, Inx quire on premises. a AND THIRD FLOORS, FOUR ROOMS EACH] Sree oaret No. 3 Cornelia. street, near Fourtt street; immediate p ssession if wanted, at cheap rent Apply 80 Carmine street. Y hag LET—AT LOW RENTS, FIRST FLAT AND BAS ments and one Second ‘Fiat of new brown stot 324 East Seventy-ninth street. Ji dwellings Nos. 307 to tor on the premises. inti aan LET—COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS OF TW Tuite and. tour rooms each, st 19 and 17 Ladlo et and 39 Canal street; also one first class Baseme: Inquire in store 39 Canal street, corm the owner, 172 Henry street at 89 Canai street ner Ludk ir of 7PO_LET—UNFURNISHED, A NICE LITTLE THIR! Floor, No, 62 West Thirty-third street, two doo: east of Broad a eel MO LET—IMMEDIATELY, THE BASEMENT OF THR T° most elegant private house, 137 Second avenue, com sisting of three rooms, kitche bh Kitchen, wi m improvements; large 70 LET—IN RIGH STOOP BROWN STONE HOUS! T° gira acd Fourth Ploor, to small families. Apply 234 East Fitty-second street (0 LET—IMMEDIATELY, THE TOP FLO‘ T° most ciegant private house, 187 Beco fisting ot Malt moderg’ improvements: aise arte ith all mo y Ia'celiar for coal, dc. Nnguive ou premises fom 10 t 4 from 2 to 4 P. M. 0 LET—SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE NO, 89 SEV: T enth street, near Second avenue, with one or tw Rooms on fourth oor if desired, quire on from 10 until L ealtia rc T+FOUR NICE ROOMS, WITH ALL IMPROVE. Ono ie house 287 Bleecker street; rent $22 peg months LET—FLOOR:! AND APARTMENTS IN HOUSR, 10 T° northeast corner ot Firuetn street ana Aue; good place for a boarding house; cheap reat rene on premises, 33 cas — DESTRABLE APARTMENTS (POUR 8), TOR Gan tweitth street; also four Roo 5S third avenue, near Twenty-cighth street, also evs, i East Twent: ‘hth street, opposite St Stephen's; allin first class or ‘ooms open. SIXTH AVENUB, ONE DOOR FROM 1D FLOOR, 670 BNUR, ON Thirty-ninth street—Six gf order Rent reasonable tos small desirable premises. Q PER MONTH FOR FIVE ROOMS ON THi $35 floor, with id water, ot pri ‘est Twentieth stre ir Kighth avenue borbood ; Immediate possession. —____ BYES AND EARS. HUMAN EYES.—J. mi CIAL 4 only ck Howl correct imitation of between DENTISTRY. FULL SET, $5, $8; GUM TEETH, $10 8iXg) ON warranted t Seno wath tas Wont | tings, bdo. n ni Bixth ‘avenue sttabi shed 1381. “Hemenber ia A! pies