The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1875, Page 11

; NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. - THE COURTS. Zhe poetical proverb, “Thougn absent still to finds frequent illustration in the oourts to Henry W. Genet. In other ‘words, his creditors leave no stone unturned to make good, if possible, their claims against nim, On behalf of Mr. Leroy Knight application was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Cuambers, for ‘amorder of pubncation in a suit brought by him ‘against Mr, Genet to foreclose a mortgage for $50,000, The application was granted. { 4t.was Judge Larremore, of she Court of Com- \mon Pleas, and not Judge Lawrence, of the Su- (preme Oourt, as inadvertently reported in yester- day's HERALD, who administered a scathing re- Duke to the piaint in a suit brought to trial be ore him for writing him a letter in reference to ‘the case. The sternness and publicity of the re- ‘Dake and intimation of severe punishment in case ofits repetition are ikely to put an effectual estopelin future on this, as Judge Larremore haracterizes it “hlguiv reprehensible practice.” « { Argument was heard in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, before Judge Pratt yesterday, for the Temoval of the injunction granted last week on Petition of Robert Turner, restraining the Pros. pect Park and Coney Isiand Railroad Company from laying their tracks and running a dummy fengine on Gravesend uvenue. Decision was re- gerved, (+ Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn, yesterday granted a Mandamus compelling the County Treasurer to | pay Mr. Joshua M, Van Cott the sum of $2,500, his feo for prosecuting ex-City Treasurer Cortland A. Sprague lastspring. The ex-Treasurer was ac- Quitted, it will ve remembered, so that the trial fwasasource of unnecessary expense and void Of all profit. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—-CHAMBEBS. - By Judge. Lawrence. Hamilton vs. Urane.—Re:erence ordered. Hart va. Petit.—The order granted ex parte Feoruary 11, 1875, 18 vacated on the application of the piaintifms attorney, with leave to the deiend- ant to move for a lurther bili of particuiars, Parmer vs. Atherton.—Tie papers presented in ‘his application are elective for the reason stated in memorgndum, and the application is thereiore en! In the Matter of Haimony vs, Lopez.—I cannot rant this application. In the matter of Couiter,—Order demed. Fowler va, McCormick; Van Scbaick vs. Smith; Fiela vs. Mussier; Kinuey vs, Wood.—Granted, In the matter of Harmony vs. Lopez; Foot vs. ‘Til.—Memorandums jor counsel. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Sedgwick. Strum vs, Williams.—Case to be placed upon day calendar of thitd Monday of Marco next. Luquter, Jr., et al. vs. Kivien.—Motiou granted. Jonnston vs. Jotinstos.—Motion demied, Action €o be tried 19tn of February. Schmidt vs. Souren.—Order settled. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Juage Robinson. Fessler vs. 47th mst., atten A. M. See memorandum, A TRULY WONDERFUL MAN. In the progress of the cause—Spenser vs. Daniel—which was tried at the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, proof was presented regard- ‘ing the peculiar character o/ the complainant. As jhe bolongs to class of nen who are notorjously ygreedy his peculiarities are all the more astonish- ‘ang. Spenser, it appeared, keeps a liquor saloon at No, 28 Christopher street, where at times he gives exhibitions of his eccentricity. He boards ‘with Mra. Meyers, at No, 141 Macdougal street, ‘where also Mr. Danicl suares in the bed and table. ‘Before the commencement of the present action ‘Meyers and Daniel were very friendly, but Mrs, Meyers for some reasoa refused to board Spenser jany more after last Saturday. After he had oeen ‘dismissed he called several times, and on one ov- aston ne noticed a demijohn standings in the corner Of the room and asked Mrs, Meyers how it game there. She said Mr. Daniel had brought it ‘ome, an announcement which seemed to aston- _ fish Spenser, who in a lew minutes leit the house. ‘The next day Daniel was arrested on a charge of petit larceny and comniitved for trial at the Special Sessions. Yesterday when the case was called the ‘prisoner’s counsel Called witnesses to prove the dollowing facts:—fhat wnen intoxicated Spenser ‘will not allow any one who enters nis hoose to pay gor drinks, he claiming the exclusive rignt to do ‘the “balling.” One witness swore that he anda friend happened to enter Spenser’s when the “poss” was in & happy mood, aod that ail ‘three threw dice lor drinks; that when aeponent or his iriend were ‘stuck’? Spenser claimed toe “throw” was not fair ana made every one siuke the bones again until finally he came out with the smallest number of dots. When tits happened he seemed much de- lughted, and insisted on the party taking expen- sive drinks. On the occasion in question the dice box was in use for two hours, ‘Lhese Jacts were Drought out previous to the testimony of Daniel, who, when put on the stand, swore that Spenser gave him the demijohn fuil of whiskey on the night previous to his seeing it in Mrs. Meyers? ouse. Daniel was bonorsbiy discharged, and as e passed Out Of cou't @ stream of loungers fol- lowed to get Mr. Spenser’s number that they might call on him. TOMBS POLICE COURT. . . Before Judge Kilbreth. PROBABLY PATAL FAMILY FIGHT. A family quarrel occurred at No. 106 Madison gtreet, on the 13th of Janruary, during which James Donnelly cut his aged motner Mary on the head witha hatchet. Tue clad woman was terribly cut, and at the time her itfe was despaired of. ‘The facts of the affair having come to the ears of tne poltce Donnelly was arrested two days later and lodged in the Lombs to await the result o1 his Mother's injuries, Since the arrest the old wo- man bas been growing gradually worse, until now it is the opinion of her medical atteudant that she cannot live. Yesterday aiternoon Ollicer Jackson came to court and presented a letter trom Mrs. | Donnelly’s doctor, setting forth the old lady’s hopeless condition, this evidence Donnelly ‘was brought up to court and ially committed, At Jast accounts Mrs. Doanelly was sinking rapidly. ANOTHER FAMILY QUARREL. Yesterday afternoon Arthur Clark and his wife Catherine, who reside at No, 77 Leonard street, bad some words regarding how the house was managed, The wile sought to defend her course in the conduct of home matters, and Clark, becom- ing excited, threw a stove iid at her. The missile etrack her on the heaa, inflicang an ugly wound. Catherine was taken Dbusband remanded to custody to await the result Of whe injuries be bad inticted., GHARGED WITH FALSE PRETENCE. Fritz 4. Halbe, of No. 22 Unrystie street, charged that on the 26th ult. Wiliam Doll obtained $36 72 from him on a check for that amount, drawn on the Murray Hili National Bank, The check, which ‘Was made payable to Doil or order, was drawn by John Klein, who, it appears, never had an account with the bank. When Doll was arraigned he said he was guilty of no taise pretence, he had given the check in the belie! 't wes good for the mouey on its face. Bail was fixed at $1,000, and Mr. Carr, of Centre street, justilying in that amount, Doli ‘was released to appeat ior trial on Thursday next. THE HUDERT-LAWRENCE CASE, This case, which has been on for examination for some weeks, Was again postponed yesterday gt the suggestion of Judge Smith until Saturday ext at liall-past nine o'cioc JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Betore Juuge Kasmire. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. William Hennessey, a young man, aged nine- teen, was arraigned yesterday charged with feloni. ously assaulting Thomas Walsh, of No. 254 West Twenty-sixth sireet, on Thursday night, and robbing him of a silver watch worth $30. Hen- nessey wasin company with another at the time ofthe outrage, The victim went to the Sixteenth precinct station hovse and stated the facts of his case. Officer Cain, of that precinct, was detailed to investigate the matter, and arrested Hennes- sey. The latter pleaded guilty, aad Was heid with- out ball to answer, POLICY VENDER ARRESTED. Frederick Beckerman, of No, 48 East Forty- second street, Was arrested on a charge of keep- ing @ policy shop. Ofiicer James Cumming, of tne Twenty-ninth precinct, was the complainant. rhe accused was held to bali in $1,000, Edmand J. Giaason, of the Washington Hotel, Fourth aveaue, near Twenty-ninth street, gave the required # curity for his appearanco, BURGLAUY AND FELONIOUS ASSAULT. Henry Wolbverg, 01 No. 501 Canal street, appeared a8 complainant against Raymona Conroy, who ‘was charged with burglariousiy entering the Premises of the former and carrying of $90 worth of clothing. The complainant met the prisoner as be was ieaving the premises with the property On bis arm, ana on attempting to seize him was kuocked down.. Woiverg gave the alarm and OM- eer Mullarkey, of the T'wenty-eightn preciuct, ar- onroy In a cellar in sbrosses street, rday Conroy pleaded ‘and @nawer without bail, guuty Was’ held to Beureino.—Kehearing ordered on | the Park Hospital and her | ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Beiore Judge Sherwood. ISSUING FORGED NOTES, Richard Woonski was formerly in the employ of N, Vervasen & Son, piano manufacturers, as book- | Keeper. Subsequently he became an agent for the sale of their productions, and, as alleged, nezo- Wated notes of the firm purporting +o having been made by thom and payable at the Bank of the Metropolis, John A. Seibert, of No, 510 East Forty- third atreet, discounted one of the notes, and tne firm repudiated the obligation. He therefore caused Woonski’s arrest, and the prisoner was held in $1,000 to answer. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Murray. s 4 YOUNG MAN WHO TRIED TO BE TOO SMART. AM interesting case of abandonmens was dis- posed of at this Court yesterday, Sarah Hauser, of No, 68 Sneriff street, charged George Edward, her youth{ul husband, with refusing to provide for her, or, 1m act, to recogmize in any way her nt asa wile. In ber testimony she stated that ber husband before their marriage had endeavored to seduce her, but not having succeeded he obtained her consent to be married under fictitious names in the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church. ‘rhe pastor discovered the fraud some time aiter the couple had been made one, and by threats compelied Hauser to reappear before him with the complainant and he remarried them under their proper names. The defendant then aban- doned her. The aeience was that the compiain- ant was of bad character previous to her mar- riage with the defendant and that her object in securing him for.a husband was to come in for a | 8uare of ber mother-in-law's $70,000 worth of real | estate. The defence was not considered suiticient by the Court, and the husband was committed, in default of $300 security, to pay $3 a week to his wile and to be of good behavior for six months, THE MINSTRELS’ LAST LAY. Jono N. Buckley and Jonn A. McDougal, who said they were minstre:s, were charged by OMicer i Meehan, of the Eighteenth precinct, with performing their ast lay io the gutter on Third) avenue on Friday ‘nignt, They had performed at a Charitable entertainment on the night mentioned, and while going home had become 80 oblivious of things earthly that they lay down in the gutter, mistak- ing it for their beds. The Court having repri- manded them severely they were allowed to go their way. mi VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE LAW. Justus Buttelman, of No. 883 First avenue, ‘charged with having sold liquor without a license, was arrested by OMicér Urban, one of the excise ollicers, aud held ior rial in $500 batl. © BROOKLYN COURTS. : CITY COURT—PART I,—THE MATRIMONIAL MIB- CALCULATIONS OF A MUSICAL MAN—WHY DID SHE LEAVE HIM? Before Judge McUue. Yesterday forenoon argument was heard in the above-named court ona motion for alimony and counsel fees in the suit of Mrs. Marie T. Lorets, wife of the well known musician, Mr. John M. Loretz, The parties, who are well known in musical circles, were married nearly seven years ago, and lived together for five years, when the wile left, alleging that her husband treated her cruelly, She subsequently instituted suit for limited divorce. They have two children, and she claims that be does not contribute to thetr sup- port, Mr. W. L, Whiting argued the motion for alimony, and United States District Attorney A. | W. Tenney read an afMidavit of Mr. Loretz giving his version of the story of matrimonial misery. Ho alleges that they were marned June 18, 1868, and havé two children, Marie, aged nearly | six years, and Louis, aged three years. In the gumimer of 1873 the plaintiff and her two children went to reside with her lather at Matteawan, N. Y., where she now resides. She went to live there of her own accord, and at the instance of her lather, and the statement to the contrary, the affidavit sets forth, ‘is utterly false and whoily untrue.” He alleges, further, that he never aban- doned her, but that “she abandoned and deserted bim, whereby bis home has been broken up, his , happiness destroyed and his children taken from him,” He has always treated the plaintit with | great kindness and consideration; that in Juty, ‘873, he visited his wife at Matteawan and then asked her to return and live with him. The plain- til absolutely refused to live with the defendant unless he would purchase for her a brown stone house in the neighboruood of Dr. Duryea’s church, and she refused to live in @ suit of rooms or in less style than they had been accustomed to live in. Again he visited the plaintiff, and, alter offering her @ check for the payment of her board, she ordered bim ont of her jather’s house; he is ready and anxious, and has been atall umes, to support his cuildren, asking only that they may be permitted to hye with him 10 his own home in Brooklyn, In October, 1874, his son Louis was sent to him and is now living with him. The plaintitt never callea to see her son for upward O/ three months thereatter. He has asked that the custody of the other cbild may be given to him. He alleges by reason of her abandonment of him he has refused to supporé her so long as she continues to fail, as she does, to periorm toward deiendant and his family the duties and obligations of a wife and mother. He also alleges that nearly all the time since his mar- riage they have occupied an entire house, woich he rented for the use of his family, and ever since his said marriage with plaintiff her family have endeavored to live and prey upon deponent and to subsist upon his earnings, and for many Montus prior to her deser- tyon deponent would very often return late at night from his professional engagements and find his house full Of plaintif@s frienas, and he would | thereby be compelled to sleep upon & sola or lounge. He believes that this action is brought by plaintiff to injure him in his social and profer- sivnal standing in Brooklyn, and to ootain from him money to aid the family of piaintin’s father and to support herself in ner abandonment of de- ponent, The scandal which plaintif’ nas caused 1o be created by her prosecution of deponeat bas greatly injured him, both financially and physt- cally. He claims that he bas no money, and his income {rem his projession bas been so greatiy Teduced by reason of such scandal that he does not reahze enough thereirom to sufMficiently sup- port himself ana cntid. - Judge mcCue took the papers and reserved his decision, SUPREME COURT—DECISIONS. J. H. Seeley vs, Jonn M. Tobin.—Order awarding | summons and complaint. In the matter o! the application of Mary F. Lock- wood.—Order directing County Treasurer of West chester to pay over moneys, A. A. Pilkin and others vs, Jonn 8, Cochran.— Ordered that the plaintitl Mle security for costs. a. A. Taft ve, UO, M. Wright and others.—Extra allowangg o! $650 granted, CharleS G, Franklin vs. William Sprague & Co.— Order appointing Philo T. Ruggies referee as to | amount due one of the creditors of Hoyt, Sprague Co. COURT CALENDAR FOR MONDAY. City CounT.—Nos. 117, 9, 64, 66, 48, 32, 17, 92, | 112, 77, 1, 8, 85, 34, 57, 68, 114, 60, “s BROKEN HEART. JOHN CONROY'S SUDDEN DEATH—Was IT CAUSED BY VIOLENCE? Yesterday afternoon @ death occurred in the Firat ward which was thought to be the result of violence; but a subsequent investigation gave the case adifferent coloring. It appears that John Conroy, forty-six years of age, and born in Ireland, who lived at No. 20 Cherry street, had a little skirmish with Edward Jennings, at the gorner of Bridge and Whitehall atreets, during which Con- roy, as is alleged, made @ pass at Jennings with ‘his fist, Dut the latter being the most powerful of tne two refused to quarrel with Conroy, as he waa in poor health, and walked away to avola trouble. Deceased followed him, but returned in filteen minutes afterward, with his coat on his arm and apparently in good spirits, having no marks of vioience upon him. William Harkness, of No, 22 Front street, Brooke lyn, soon afterward heard @ little girl remark that “| man Was having a fit around tire corner,” and, going to see who it was, found that it was his Iriend Conroy. The latter was taken up and con- veyed to aporter house. He was abie to con- verse, and said nothing about being injured. He did remark .to Mr. Harkness, however, that his heart was broken aud that he was dying, and, a ter making some remark about bis children, be- came unconscious and soon after expired. The First precinct police, believing it to bea case of homicide, arrested Jennings and took hima to the station house. Coroner Kesster gave per- Mission to remove the Temains of deceased to his late residence, No. 20 Cherry street, where Dr. Marsh will make @ post-mortem examination. It is believed that deceased was suffering from some organic disease, Which Was accelerated by the ex- ; citement under which he oring and caused ; death, Jennings, who lives at No. 115 Union ave- nue, Brookiyn, was detained to await the result of lurther examination. Deceased has left a widow and five children. THE INFANT ASYLUM. A committee, consisting of Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs, Whetmore and Dr. Foster, tn behalf of the Infant Asyium, met yesterday at the rooms of the Com- miszioners of Charities and Correction, corner of Eleventh street and Third avenue, to contest their | Tights. A law recently passed provides that as much per capita svali be allowed for each iniant’s support in the intant Asylum as ts expended by the Commissioners of Chariues and Correction for those undor their charge. The meeting was heid for the purpose of finding out what whe exact amount Was, that proper vouchers might be sent in to Mr. Green, substantiated by the indorsement of the Charity Commissioners. The account wul not be made up Will some tie MEX’ WOOK, \ ERIE ACCIDENTS, Nearly ail the Erie Railway trains are running irreguiarly in consequence of the cold weather, and @ number of accidents have occurred from the same cause, Some twenty or thirty locomo- tives have been laid up for repairs in consequence Of the :ecent cold snap. Day before yesterday a connecting rod broke on am engine attacned to Conductor Lupton’s Pater- 6@M train, when going at full speed near Ruther- furd Park, The broken end of tne rod flew around and smashed to atoms that side of the cab, Fire- man Wannamaker had just left his seat when the accident Occurred; otherwise he would bave met an instant and fNorribie death. o’clovk this morning, when No. 10 press freight train was nearing Ridgewood, several cars accidenta'ly becaine uncoupled, with- outthe fact being noticed by the engineer, The train stopped at Kidgewood us usual. All uncon- scious of What was about to happen, the engmeer released: his bold of the lever and looked out of the window. At that instant the cara which had been dropped arrived and strack tke train with great force. Every one standing up on the en- .€ine or on the piat{orms was thrown down. A coal car and two vox cars were smashed toto Iragments,.and, with their contents, piled up on the track, A brakeman named Venus Tyler, aged about eigiteen years, was caught between two of the cars and crushed 80 badly that he soon aiter- ward died, There came Near being another coftision shortly afterward between tie wrecking train, which, on receipt of the news of the disaster, started jor the spot, and the engine of the wrecked train, which had started for Paterson instead of switching off to wait for tue wrecker. Fortunately, however, the engineers succeeded im stopping their re- Spective locomotives in time, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Boick—FvULTon.—On Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 10, by the Rev. L, H. King, Davip W. Bo1ca to LiBBIk FULTON, both of this city, CoOGAN—MARKHAM.—On Monday, Feoruary 8, by Rev. Father Stewsrt, assisted by Rev. Fathers Early, Donneily, schneider and Bagley, Mr. JamEs J. CooGaAN, Of this city, to Miss JuLia F. MARKHAM, ,of Rochester, N. ¥. DAVIS—BIEGEL,—At the residence of the bride’s arents, on Wednesday, February 10, by the Rev. D. Burchard, D, D. ILLIAM ©. DAVIS to LILLIE .. daughter of P. C, Biegel, Baq., all of this city. HaRRIS—Hazitt.—On Thursday, February. 11, a the Rev. Dr. Miller, at his residence, HinaM ARRIS, late of Roxbury, to Miss JOSEPHINE Haz- LETT, ai! of this city. MOORE—TULLY.—On Monday, February 8, at Lee, Mass., by the Kev. Father Sullivan, Tomas J. Moog, Of Brookiyn, to Margaret EB, TuLiy, of Lee, Masa. McBripe—O’Rorke. —On Sunday, February 7, by the Rev. Fatner Carroll, of St. Stephen’s church, PereR MCBRIDE to ANNIB O’RonKs, both of this city. MACMAMON—DENEEN.—At St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic church, corner of Sixth avenue and Wash- ington place, on Sunday, Fevruary 7, oy. tne Very Rev. Father F: the late Mortimer MacMahon, of Chappie View Cottage, Ennis, county Clare, Ireland, to Sana arrell, MaiTHEW J. MACMANON, son of E, DENBEN, daugoter Of Thomas Deneen, Mount- melick, Queen's county, Ireland. SQUIRES—ROBERTSON.—On Wednesday, January 13, 1875, by the Rev. Samuel D. Burchard, SamMuEL Squires to Miss JEaN Ropentson, daughter of Daniel Robertson, all of New York. STRASBAUGH—FISLER.—On Saturday, June 6, 1874, at Brooklyn, L. 1., by the Rev. George Taylor, FRaNcts H, STRASBAUGH to SUSAN FISLER, youngest daugater of the late Jacob Fisher, DIED. ADaAMs.—In Brooktyn on Wednesday, February 10, aiter a lingering tilness, FRANOKS ELIZABETH, relict of the late Captain Richard Adama, in the 65th year of her age, Funeral services at her late residence, No. 122 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Febraary 14, at half-past five o'clock P, M. Relatives and iriends are respectiuliy invited to attend. ANDERSON.—In this city, on Thursday, February 11, of pneumonia, Charies S. Anderson, of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 27, ARMORY G CoMPANY, SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT, ‘K.G.S.N.Y.—Tiie members o1 thé above company are notified to attend the funeral of First Sergeant Charles S. Anderson, in citizens dress, trom the armory, on Sunday, February 14, at two o’clock P.M. Members oi the regiment are invited to at- tend. JOUN MUNRO, Captain commanding. ARNOLD,—In this city, on Wednesday, Feb ruary 10, 1875, WILLIAM SKELTON ARNOLD, in the 48t year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to tne funeral, from his late res!- aence, 266 West Fortietn street, on Sunday, Feb- ruary 14, at tive o'clock P. M. The remains will be conveyed to Freehold, N, J., On Monday for in- terment. Engiish papers please copy. Members of Aetor Lodge, No, 603, F. and A, M., are summoned to attend a special meeung, to be heid in Masonic Tempie on sunaay, February 14, at three P. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Wiliiam S. Arnold. Oficers and members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, F. and A. M., Hoboken, N. J.,.and members of sister lodges are invited to attend, By order, A. A. FARLEY, Master. G. B, BAILEY, Secretary. BITTER.—HENRY BITTER departed this life the 14th day of January, in the year of our Lord 1375, God gave aud God has taken away; olessed be his name, BROTHERSON.—On Tuesday, the 9th inst., ADRIAN FRANCIS BROTHERSON, in thé 18th year of his age, The remains were interred on the 13th inst. Brown.—Saddenly, on Friday, February 12, CATHARINE J., widow o1 John Brown, in the 59th yeur ol her age. Friends and relatives are respectfulty invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, February 15, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of her son-in- law, Ambrose Garrett, New York avenue, sixth house from Congress street, Jersey City Heights. eae City and West Hoboken cars pass the oor. BURCHEL.—On Friday, February 12, IsaBet, wile of John J. Burchel, in the 3lst year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- elt? invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 391 Fifth street, Jersey City, on Sunday, Fevruary 14, at two o'clock P. M. ‘ BurToN.—In this a on Friday, February 12, CHARLES BURTON, in the 33d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 430 West Forty-second street, on Sunday, February 14, at one o'clock P.M. His remains will be in- terred in Greenwood Cemetery. OARPENTER.—On February 13, WILLIB B. CaR- PENTER, Obly Child of William and Lizzie Carpen- ter, aged 7 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom tne residence of his parents, 73 Concord street, Brook- lyn, at one o'clock. CARROLL,—On Thursday, February 11, MARGARET CARROLL, Wife of Junn Carroll and daughter of Margaret aud tne late Patrick Murphy, aged 34 ears. u Relatives and friends of the tamny are respect- fuily requested to attend the iuneral, tnis (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from tue residence of her mother, 435 East Ninth street, CaRROLL.—On Friday, February 12, MARGARET, beloved wite of Timotiy Carroll, aged 35 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 140 Seventh avenue, on Sunday, February 14, at one o’clock P. M. E.—Suddenly, of typhoid fever, on Satur- day, 13th inst., at 24 Second place, KaTR KUSSELL, only daughter of Jane Dikeman and the late Rev, Cc. P, Clarke, of Ottawa, Ill. Funeral services on Tuesday, 16th inst., at the house, at hal!-pasttwo P. M., and at St. Paul’ church, Clioton street, corner Carroll street, at three P.M. Relatives and friends are Tespect- fally invited to attend, without further notice. Chicago, Ottawa and Decatur (Ill) papers please copy. CONRLIN.—At Hyde Park, L. [.,0n Thursday, February 11, ELLEN S., widow ol tae late Ansel Conklin, Faneral from the Dutch Reformed church, at Queens, L. I. on Sunday, 14th inst, at two P. M. Cronin.—On Friday, February 12, JOHANNA, the beloved wile of Joseph Cronin, awed 41 years, a native of Listowel, county Kerry, Ireland. Relatives and friends are requested to attend her juneral, irom. her late residence, 140 Washing- ton street, New York, on Sunday, the ldth inst., at two o'clock, CupNgEY.—Suddeniy, on February 12, Rounds- man MILTON CUDNRY, Of the Eighteenth precinct, in the 26th year of his age. The funeral services will be held at his late rest- dence; No. 273 East Seventy-seventh street, at twelve M. Monday, the 15th inst. The members of Warren Council No. 85, 0, U. A. M., are hereby notified to meet at Council Cham- ber, No, 889 Second avenue, on Monday, at ten A. M., to attend the funerai 0: our late brother, Mil- tou Cudney. By order oi Councillor, J, HOUGH, Jr, ScnvyLer A. Wiis, A, R. S, DrvLiN.—In Washington City, January 10, 1875, James P, D#VLIN, Son of the late Joun 5S. Devitn, of the United States Marine Corps, Other New York and Brooklyn city papérs please copy. Drew.—On Thursday, February 12, after a short iMness, CLARETTA EUGENIA, daughter of George A. and Mary Emma Drew, The relatives and friends, also the members of Clinton Lodge, No. 463, F. and A. M., and Standard Chapter, No, 252, R. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 209 East 106¢h street, on Monday, the 15th inst, at twelve M. Fooarty,—On Friday, February 12, Bartpoxt, widow of John Fogarty, of Castiecomer, county Kilkenny, Irejana, in the 84th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fuily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 14th mst., at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 313 Kast Twenty -first street, near Sevond ave- ry ae. Fouey,—On Thursday, February 11, after a short iliness, Mrs. MARY FOLBY, aged 72 years. Funerai on Sanday, whe l4cn, at fali-past twelve o’olock, from her laie residence, No, 236 Kast For- tietn street. FULLAN.-On Saturday morning, Fepruary 13, MARY FULLAN, aged 2 years and 5 days, daughter ol Patrick Fulian, No, 80 West Firty-iourta atreet. Funeral at ten o'clock, om Monday, the 10th oe. Relatives and friends are respectfully tn- Ga¥rRe.—On Thursday, February 11, Tuomas J GAYTEE, In ti 4th year of his age. ‘The relatives and ‘riends of the family and mem- | bers of the old Voiunteer Fire Deparment are re- | spectfully mvited to aitend the funeral, from his | late residence, 60 Bast Kighty-tuird street, on Sunday, February 14, at one o’ciock. HOPPENSTEDT.—Iin Brot on Friday, February 12, CaRL, oniy son of aud Pauline Hoppeu- stedi, aged 6 years and 12 days. Relatives and iriends of the famfly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his parents’ residence, No. 424 Henry street, oa Mon- day, February 15, at two o’clock P. M. : Hopxrtns,—On Friday, 12th inst., ELizapeta Hor- KINS, daughter of Henry and Mary Hopkins, aged 21 years and 1 months, ‘The relatives ana {rierds of the family are re- spectfully invited to attena the lunerai, irom the residence of her parents, No. 80 Chariton street, on Sabbash, February 14, at one o'clock. Hoyt.—On Wednesday, February 10, Dr. JAMES HL Hoyt, in the 40th year of his jatives and iriends of the family are respeo'- fully invited to attend the funeral, at his late resudence, Atlantc street, Stamford, Couu., on Monday, February 15, at twelve o'clock. Joxes.—On February 13, at seven P. M., Mary | Lx Burris Jukes, miant daughter of W. L. and M. #, Jukes, of congestion of the brain. Notice of funeral in Monday’s Heraid, KarM.—On Taureder evening, February 11, 1875, alter # severe tilness, Doka Kaim, wife of Abraham Kalm, tn the 50th year or her age. The relatives and friends, also Chebra Shevetn Janda Jordan Lodge, No. 15, 1. 0. B. B., and the Kurnik Benevolent Associanion, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 14th inst, at ten o'clock A, M., from her late residence, 178 avenue B, Kipnby.—At Jersey City, on Thursday, February 11, EpMUND Kipnay, aged 54 years, Yuneral services from hia aunts, Mra, William Adams, No. 67 Bank street, Monday, 15th inst, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends of the family, aiso the members of Chancelior Walworth Lodge, F. and 4. M., ave respeciiully invited to attend, Lavrits.—On jurday morning, February 13, MaRY OaTHERI beloved wile of Christian Laurits, aged 57 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlty are re- spect(ully invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, No, 215 West Eleventh street, on Monday, at one o'clock. Levy.—On Thursday evening, DiNag, relict of ; Michaei Levy, in her séth year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerui, on Sunday, February 14, at ten o’ctock A. M., from the residence of her son- in-law, Isaac Haber, 137 West Thirteenth street. The members of the Ladies’ Benevolent So- ciety are nerevy requested to attend the funeral of Mrs, Michael Levy, which will take place from residence, 137 West Thirteenth street, this (Sun- day) morning, at ten o'clock, ' LS. ISAACS, Secretary. Lickens.—On Friday, February 12, at twelve Oiglonk noon, F, V. Lickens, in the 47th year of age. Relatives and friends of the famfly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 972 Sixth avenue, on Monday, February 15, at ten o’ciock A, M. precisely, to the Church of St. Jon the Evangelist, Fitieth street and Fourth venue, Where a solemn requiem mas$ will be opered for the repose of bis soul; thence to Cal- ry Cemetery tor interment. LInDENSTRUTH.—Un Saturday, Fepruary 13, BENRY LINDENSTRUTH, aged 46 years, The funeral will take place from No. 80 Green- wich street, on Tuesday, february 16, at one o’clock P, M. ManEB.—On Saturday, Febroary 13, THOmas, in- fant eon of Thomas and Isabella Maher. Funeral will take place on Monday, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 211 Elm street. MAgtIN.--On Friday morning, February 12, 1875, ANN TIERNEY, wife Of James Martin and daughter of Peter and Mary Ann Tierney, aged 22 years. Relatives ana iriends of the iamily are requested to attend the tuneral, from 251 West Houston Bireet, At one O'clock sharp. MERSEREAU.—On the 9tn inst., DavrD M. MERSE- BEAU, aged 68 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Moravian church, New Dorp, Staten Isiand, this aiternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in Waiting at landing on arrival oi eleven o’ciock boat New York. MILLS.—On Friday evening, February 12, at the St. James Hotel, JosBPHINE A., wife of J. G. Mills, Esq., and daughter of toe 1ate John Pease. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, Forty-second street and Madison avenue, on Monday morning, 15th inst, at half- past ten o’clock. The remains will be conveyed to Woodlawn Cemetery by a special train, leaving the Grand Central Depot at 11:15 A. M, MILLs.—At Fordham, February 12, 1875, LUCRETTA A. MILLs, youngest daughter of James and Sopiie, agea 2 years and 8 months, Relative and iriends of the family are invited to attend the tunerai,on Sunday, February 14 at two P, M., Irom the residence of her parents. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment. MoRRIs.—In this city, February 14, WiLLiaM E. Morris, only 8un of Robert R, Morris, of West- chester, Notice of funeral hereatter. Muray.—On Monday, Fedroary 8, 1875, at Homer, N. Y., FLORENCB, wile of John J, Murray and daughter of the late David Mathews, Funeral services on Thursday, February 11, 1875, at two o'clock P. M, MCUANN.—Iin this city, February 12, CATHARINE McCann, the beloved wife of Michael McCann, aged 29 years. Tne relatives and friends are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, trom her late re! dence, 255 West Tuirty-fifth street, on Sunday, February 14, at one o’clock P. M. McCORMACK.—At No, 366 Court street, Brooklyn, on Friday, February 12, JoHN, son ol Catharine and the late Nicholas McCormack, aged 6 years and 7 mouths. ’ Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tunerah at two P. M. Sunday, ldth inst, McLavGuLin.—In Brooklyn, February 13, 1875, BERNARD MCLAUGHLIN, aged 75, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, ou Mon- day, February 15, at hali-past two o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Ann Colgan, 493° Court street, Brooklyn. Boston papers please copy. NEwron. —At Elizabetnport, N. J., suddenly, on Saturday morning, February 13, HENRY NEWTON, aged 27 years. ‘The trieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Patrick’s Oathedral. O'BRIEN.—At his resideuce, No. 380 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., at nine o’clock on Wednesday ee Mr. ARTHUR O'BRIEN, aged 48 years and 1 ay. A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the Tepose of his soul at half-past eleven o’clock A, M. this day (Sunday) in St, Mary’s Churcn of the Im- | Maculate Conception, corner of Conrad and Mauger streets, The funerai will take place from the late residence of the deceased to the church, sod thenod to Calvary Cemetery on Sunday morn- im, 14ta. O'REILLY.—On Saturday, February 13, 1875, DANIEL, son of Patrick and Bridges O'Reilly, aged 11 months and 24 days, : The relatives and iriends ,of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of his parents, No, 7 Jackson street, on Sunday, February 14, at one o'clock P. M. PENTZ.—Op Satarday, February 13, 1875, AIME arcs PENTZ, in the 54th year o! her age. ROBINSON.—On Saturday, February 13, MaR- GagsTra W., the beloved daughter of Mary A. aud the late James Connell, aged 25 yeais und 2 months. Notice of the faneral hereafter. RussELL.—Suddenly, at Glen Cove, L. L, on Friday evening, Captain J. G. RUSSELL. Notice of funeral hereafter. RYDER.—On Saturday, February 13, at the resi- dence u! his parents, No. 204 Bast Kightieth street, JosrH W. RYDE! ed 2 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place from the above resi- dence, on Sunday, the 12th inst., at one o'clock. SALLINGER.—On Friday, February 12, 1875, Isaac SALLINGER, 10 the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Mendcissohn Benevolent Societ: and Lebanon Lodge, No. 9, I. 0. B. B., are invit to attend the funeral, on Monday, February 16, at half-past nine A. M., from his late residence, 302 West Lnirtieth street, Lebanon LopGE, No. 9, L 0. B. B.—The members of this lodge are hereby requested to appear at its rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Monday, the 16th | inst, at half-past eight A. M. precisely, to pay the last ‘tribute of respect to the deceased brother, Isaac Sallinger. 8. ROTHSCHILD, Jr., President. 8. HAMBURGER, Secretary. MENDELSSOHN BENEVOLENT Society, NEw YorK, Feb. 14, 1875.—The members of this society are hereby invited to attend the funeral oi our iate member, Isaac Saliinger, which will take place ou Monday, February 1876, at half-past nine A. M., from his late residence, 302 West Thirtueth street, By order of tue President. N. GOLDSCHMIDT, Secretary. SrrsoLpD.—On Friday, Feoruary 12, our beloved g0n and brother, THEODORE SisBOLD, aged 5 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respect/nily invited to attend the iuneral, trom 342 Garden street, Hoboken, N. J., at two o’clock P, M., on Sunday, the 14th inst, ‘ SIMPSON.—Suddenly, on February 10, 1875, of apoplexy, FANNIB J., wife of Jerome B. Simpson, and daughter of tne late Robert M. Stratton. Relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, trom the Onarch of the Tran: figuration, East Twenty-ninuth street, near Fil avenug, on ‘Tuesday, the 16th inst, as three o'clock. STaMM.—On Thursday evening, February 11, 1875, at the residence of her uncie, Mr. Henry Mon- roe, 415 Fourth avenuo, alter & painful iliness, ELIZA ANDERSON, Gaughter of Wiliam and Mary Bostwick and beloved wife of Edward Stamm, aged 27 years and 8 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, February 15, at eleven o'clock A. M. Srrout.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, Feb- Tuary 4, JFSSI®, lutant daughter of Jesse Bb. and | Susie W. Strout, | | Stymvs.—On Friday morning, February 12, 1875, | Jasrer W. SryMvs, in the 79tn year of his age. Relatives and trlends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral services, at his late resi- | dence, 200 Orchard street, on sunday, Fevruary 14, | al bali-past twelve o'clock. Iiinoiw and Caliiornia papers please copy. . THOMPSON.—At Liverpool, Engiand, on Tuesday, .GwoRGE, only child of Tunis D. } notice, Remain Agnes P. Thompson, late of New York, in the 18th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family, and of bis broth ndrew L, Thompson, are invited to attend tbe iuneral, from the Presbyterian church (Dr. Jonn Tnomson), Thirty-iourth street, be- tween Kroadway and Seventh avenue, om, Mon- bt morning, February 15, at ten o’ciock. rrTUs.—At his iate dence, West Farms, on Wednesaay, 10th inst., FREDERICK, eidest son of the late Henry and Elmira Titas, of Weaichester, in bis 48tn year, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to atiend the iuneral, on Sunday, 14cii inst., at one o'clock P. M, from St, Peter's church, at Westchester. Wakgu.—At New Branswick. N. J., February 22, 1875, C. J, WAKER, Sr., in the 70tb year oi: bis age. Funeral on Monday, February 15, at two P. M. WARBURTON.—JOSKPH WARBURTON, aged 58 years, on the Lith 1 The relatives and friends of the family aro most regpectiully invited t attend the funeral, (rom his late residence, 195 Court street, Brooklyn, oR Sunday afternoon, 14th inst, at two o’ciock, WAKNER.—At_Harie on Friday morning, Louisa C., wite of J. 3, Warner. Relativ family are respect- he funeral, from her late Testdence, No, 251 East 110th street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. WHIrs.—On Saturday, February 13, at two P. M., and Allettu A. ‘White, aged 3 years and 29 days. Relatuves and fnends of the famtly are invited ; to attend the junerai services, at the residence of his parents, 332 Kast Fourth street, on Monday, February 19, at two o’ciock P. M., without further will be taken to Nyack ior inter- ment on Tuesday. Witson.—On Friday, February 12, WILLIAM WiL- N, OD Staten Island, aged 62 years. The tmends of the family are respectfully re- juested to attend the funeral, from nis late rest- ence, on Staten Island, on Monday, the L5tn inss., atone P. M. + YBLVEKTON.—On January 19, 1875, ABRAM NEL- SON YELVERTON, aged 42 years, at bis late resi- dence, No. 1,132 Tuird avenue. Connecticus papers please copy. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALS. Central. BARGAIN.—THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE high ——- House, 23x56x100, in splendid condition; newly painted, handsomely frescoed and fitted up in magnificent style; will House and Purniture to- ether or separately on easy terms; family moving to EUFOpO. Apply to G, BINKELSPLEL, ou the preuises, No, 7 West Plity-third street, THREE STORY. BRICK HOUS ON EIGH- eee Broadway and Fourth ave- provements, ts offered for sale at O05 story brown stone House, north side o1 Plusy-sixty street, near Eighth avenue: price $22.59 J.C, OLINTON, 40 Kast Eighteenth street, {OR SALE—A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE Dwelling. on, Sixty-second streot, 171 feet wost of Broadway, $19,000; corner, $24,000; other Property ata low figure. » BEDVELL, builder and owner, $08 West Fittv-eightb street, i PROPERTY OUT OF TIE CITY SALM OR TO RENT. ~ ~O™ FPOTEL TO URT-NEAR CLIFTON, ¥. J. ON THM Passaic River, Aye minutes trom Clifton station, on Erie Kailroad; tree story house with twenty rooms, barroom, ec. ; 27 acres of land: good fishing and boat: ing; will be rented on reasonable terms D. THOMPSON & SON, 1,154 Broadway. TONG ISLAND CITY POR SALE. A SPLENDID Tract of about 10) acres, laid out into city lots direct communication with Thirty-fourth street ferry capita! opportunity forparties of means to invest, For further particulars and map, appiy to JOHN KAVAN- AGH, northeast corner Forty second street and Sixth av. ETUCHEN, N. J.-A SPLENDID FARM OF 71 al acres for sale; 25 miles irom New York on tin of Pennsylvania Railroad; $9600 Address” JOK GREANBY 79 North Fitth street, Brooklyn. E,D., L. I, ACK.—HOUSE AND GROUNDS FOR Sali Convenient to steamboat landing and raitroa depot; well located for a residence or arding house; surroundings good; half cash, Apply te OSUAK FRIDBIE, 120 Broadway, New York. TO LETT RARM, OF 18 ACRES. GOOD BUILD; ings, £c.. near Rahway ; possession at once; rent per year. inquire of HARRIS, Rahway, or T. OLE R, T7 Greene strees, New York. REAL ESTATE TO EACHA! THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, WITH Lot adjotning, worth $11,000 cash, unencumbered, West Thirty third street, to exchange tor Tenement House wi eto a HUCBERT PECK, 268 West Thirty-fourth street. YOUR STORY STORE AND FLATS (FIRST AVE A ite corner) sale or exchange can add ourchase city usortgages and cash tor tree prop cry. Owner, LIGHTENSTNN, Lds'eaat Forty-fourte et. ADE PBRSONS HAVING REAL ESTATH OF ANY description in any part of the United States tor ex- Ghanxe should call, of send destre to offer street, Jersey City. NICE PLAIN OOUNTRY PLACE WANTED in exchange for first class now Tenements. Bend particulars to JOHN Hl. TRANOR, 723 Sixth av XCHANGE FOR A SMALL HOUSE OB OHBAP Lots and some cash, @ five stary brick corner Store Property, well en 3 HOWBLL. & HURST, 921 Third avenue. {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—AT RYE, WEST. ohester county, N. Y., a commodious’ moderm House and acres of Land, pleasantly located om tl Sound, with front on Rye Beach. Apply toJ. N. Ma! TILA, 566 Third avenue, New York. F°,, SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FIVE STORY GREEN Stone House, located on best part of Third avenues or two Houses and Lots. northwest corner Eighth ave- nue and Idist street, for a private house east ot Fourte avenne, Apply 623 Lexing venue. HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF PINE, IMPROVED city Property and some good second that Peould exenan ator large Stocks of Werebanases usiness strictly confide! ; owner. 7 LICHTENSTEIN, 164 East Forty-fourth street. (PURSE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES IN OITY OF ror Oe, cheap for cash. Will Se for jortgage, low priced House, MOF ‘SatieER? Meck, 268 West Thirty-tourth street, Mon‘gomery OR SALB—HOUSE, NO.9 FAST WASHINGTON Bisoe, one, block west of Broadway: three story and attic, brick front, high marble stoop: in periect order; price tow for cash. Inquire of WALKER BROTHERS, Pianos, 47 Kast Twelfth street, New Yor! OR SALE—A PLOT, 36.8X108 FEET, ON MADISON avenue, near Eighty-sixth street; five houses can be built on avenne; no cash required it, improved at once. Address AVENUE, Herald Uptown Branci ot For, SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—AN ELEGANT foursiory brown stone House, in Fifty-sevenih street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues orgwil! take a smai House in pertpayment Apply to P. H, GRADY, 827 Sixth aven OUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE FOR SALE— On Thirty-ninth street, near Fiftn avenue, in good or er; other houses in first class central locations, which we offer at reduced prices. B, B. MERRILL & CO., 1,284 Broadway. 4. REAL ESTATE WANTED. TTY OR NEAR BY IMPROVED FREK PROPERTY wanted, Inexchange for purchase money city see ond Mortgages; will ald cash if necessary. ‘Owner, LICHTENSTELN, 144 East Forty-fourtn street WANT TO PURCHASE GOOD BROOKLYN, JERSEY City, Newark and | Westchester improved Property, for which i will pay cash and balance in cliyy mortgages. Owner, } LICHTENSTEIN, 14s Forty-ftourth street. WANTEDTYURNISHED || OR |, UNFURNISHED House; first April or May; or House and Store, or Would buy bouse, not exeeeding $2.50), Owners address JAMES CAGNEY, 631 Hudson street, fj For Other Real Estate Advertisoments See Directory. mate OUSES FOR SALE—BETWEEN FIFTd AND SIXTH f ‘birty-second Fane Y ‘hirtieth }; Thirty-third street, $35,000. J, L, MATHEWS, No, 240 Broadwi EXINGTON AVENUE—FINEST CORNER HOUSE, | 25,000; inside 20 foot Residence, $29,000; another 20 foo’ House, tull Lt, fine order, $1400); large variety, from $7,000 to $90,000, at greatly redticed prices. LIONGL BROEHLIGM, Third avenue, corner Fiftieth st, East Siae. T A _BARGAIN—THREE FOUR STORY TENE- ments ou Second avenue, near Thirty-second street, paying over 12 per cent. tor sale very cheap. LNE, QOLE & Gita’ ixth avenue, POR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN, TWO FIVE story brick Houses on First avenne, stores and tene- ments. well rented and in pertect order; lot 20x70; en eumbercd $16.00) each, worth $25,000 each; will be sold for $2),000 each, part cdsh and balance in free and clear Property, real or personal, Address W. J. C., box 179 1d office. FU dine me ae A splendid offer. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, ST and 89 Bowery, 65 Chrystie street and 130 snd 139 Hester street, will offer their entire stock of Furnitare, Bedding, Mir- rors, Cornices, Curtaina, &c., at greatly reduced prices up to March L. Branch 81 Fourth ave =<WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR ep Kurniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT &'CO'S, 155 and 167 Chatham street Am immense stock and low prices. E R SALE—LARGE STONE FRONT HIGH STOOP House, all improvements, 225 Eust 116th street, worth 000, for $15,000: easy terme. Apply as above, or of T. ols: 85 Duane street, OR SALE—PROPERTY IN TENTH STREET, NEAR Tompkins square: the two tour story brick Houses and Lots Nos, 353 and 36) East Tenth street: each lot 25 feet by half the block, Apply at No. 145 East Mmeteenth streen REAT BARGAINS IN PRIVATE AND TENEMENT J Houses (well rented) it sold at once. apply to V. FREUND & SON, No..760 third avenue, corner Forty- seventh street. West side. BARGAIN.—ONLY $22,500 FOR THE FOUR STORY brick north west corner of Ninth avenue and Forty- jourth street; only one mortgage ou the property, dio ‘79; very little cash is wanted; the house is well rented, For full particulars apply to ¥ J. DOELGKR, 2 Fark row, or to L. GATIMAN, 238 West Thirty-fifth sureet. FOUR STORY PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE— Wost of Seventh avenue. on Twenty-first street; Will be sold cheap tor cash, with oF without carpet. Ap: ply to JOHN FEPTREICH, 1,036 Third avenue. .000—BARGAIN—FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP rick House, all modern improvemonts; splendid ord carpets, gas fixtures, &c.. included. WALTER W. MONTAGUE, bighth avenne and Twenty-first street. CBR, WEST SIDE THREE STORY HOUSES.— 16th street, $10,500: 18th street, $12,000: 19th street. Oou: 2uth street, $13,500; 24th street, $i4, . WALTER ONTAGUE, Fighth avenue and Twenty-first street. WOR SALE—a Teme STORY HIGH STOOP Brick House, on West, eighth street, at avery low figare. on WOIIN KAVANAGH, 136 Sixth nyouue. PRIVAT) FAMILY IN PRESSING CIRCUM- A. frances will sell thetr Magnificent latest, styie. Satin brocade Parlor Suit, cost $30, for $175; marie AR- toinette style, $85, brocatel and rep Suits, $50 and $35; Bedroom Suits, with Dressing Cases, $10 up; Carpeta, rosewood Pianoforte, library, dining room Furniture, ® sacrifice. 103 West 26th st., Dear 6th avenue. MAGNIFICENT SATIN PARLOR SUIT, COST $508, for $200; one do., $10); rep suit, Marie Antoinette style, sycua or nat 2s rene wosd and ohne wale amber Suit, id rose Wood an ; Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bea® jattresses, in lots.to suit purchasers. Call at rivate residence 120 West Twenty-third street, near ixth avenue, pa nl oR hs T PRIVATE RESIDENCE 210 WEST 21ST STREET— For sale, Parior Suits in satin, coteraine and b tel; two Pianofortes, Steinway and Decker & Bros. : brary and Dining Furniture, Chairs in leather, Turkish Suits, Bedroom Sets, with’ Dressing Cases, Bedsteada, Mattresses, rep, plush and haircloth sult; Paintings ronzes, Carpets, &c. N. B.—In_ lot Cuiltoday of Monday at private residence 210 West aist street. sh eI HUES SEO Seb 9 —A.—A.—182 AND 154 WEST TWENTY-THIRD ST, A. DEGRAAF & COCHRANE, Furniture Manufacturers, Parior, Chamber and Dining Room, 2) per cent below regular prices. ND HAND PARLOR SUIT OF SIX PIECES A. forsale for 80, and a. Pickhardvs upright parler an dl, Mie Matéress, for $160. 218 West Thirty-sev- enth stree LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNT- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, at OF AR- RELL’S extensive warerooms, 41) Eighth avenue, bee tween Thirueth and Thirty-first streets. Payments OR SALE LOW—THE VERY DESIRABLY LOCATED high stoop House 584 seventh avenue, few doors irom Forty-second street; must soon double in valne for business purposes. Owner, 723 Sixth avenue QTH WARD HOUSE FOR SALE—THREE STORY ] and extension, with two story frame in rear, 25 feet front, 873g teet deep; $14,000, Address B., box 137 Herald ottice, Miscellaneous. YTENTION.—RBAL ESTATE OWNERS CAN FIND prompt purchasers in exchange or cash by placing their property on our books. send particulars to Y. FREUND & SON, 76) Third avenue, Forty-seventh s& NALL AT P, GAFFNEYS OFFICE, 2875; BOWERY, | Oni Property owners having Houses for sale, ex- change or rent; parties anxiously waiting. Rents col- lected, states taken in charge. Unobjectionable reter- ences First class 29 por. Stores for sale; Groceries, Cigar Stores, Boarding Houses, Bakeries, Oyster Hotses, Hotels, Drug stores, Butchers’ Shops, Crockery Stores, Candy’ Stores, Confectionenes for sale and exchange, and more wanted. . Noo ee OF UPTOWN REAL ESTATE will find it to their advantage to call or send tull paruculars gt property they desire to sell, exchange oF jetto New York Neral is office, ar corner 124th street, Harlem, F. RBEBER. Agent = = = at BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LE' iT. HOUSE FOR SALE.—SIZE, STYLE, COMFORT A. ana lotation all combined in that extra fine tour story brown stene House 3% Clinton street; convenient to ferries; size, 25x50; finished in solid walnut; plate glass windows; one of the finest houses in Brooklyn, at taken weekly or monthly. UCTION.—SECOND HAND FURNITURE OF EVERY description, Mattresses, Extension Tables, Library Tables, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suita, Carpets and a vae riety of miscellaneous articles. at JAMES GRAHAM'S, 100 Third av.. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth sts. GAINS IN WALNUT, CHAMBER FURNITURE, Bree pow ana choice ag Bip the S&S aber et; also Wardrobes. marb! ‘ables, &c., cent. jews than store rates at FaRNGAM'S manufactory, 580 Hudson street. Payments taken by the week or month. Terms * -KELLY & CO. corner of Twenty-fitth street and Sixth avewaa, ALARKE’S PURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHIN i establishment, 747 Broadway. Popular system monthly payments. LEGANT TURK) ISH PARLOR SUIT, NEW, a ord ‘Sofa Bed, $20: French wainut Dressing Case, second hand Furniture in proportion. FaVOR’S tion House, 13 Bast Fourteenth street. ORNITURE, OAR Goat Bargains : re Sept ETN it ale aCe roots oF Our speak BLOG: Pets, Furnituts. ELLY (successor to H. O'Farrell 500, 512, 514 and 516 Eighth avenue, corner Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixth streets N, B.—All goods shipped free of charge. val NTING DONE AT TRE METROPOLL Gere PRistiNe ESTABLISHMEST, 218 Broad- way. You will find it advantageous. abargain. MOODY & ROGEKS, WY Montague street. —CHEAPEST FIRST CLASS HOUSE IN BROOK- A, lyn tor sale, within one block of the main en- entrance of the Park; terms to suit. Inquire of JOHN DONOVAN, 1 nue, Brooklyn. ARGAINS.—FINE CORNER BRICK STORE, 26X75, first Tato business location, $15,00):handsome three sory and Uasement. brick House. 12 rooms, all im- Provements, $5,000; Brooklyn Heights, rst class three tise, all impro E Hey een TOOK, 286 Washinxton strect, Brobklyn. WOR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED BOARDING HOUSE, F GR Withington street, Brooklyn; 18 boarders; neces: &c, ; rent moderate; will sell cheap. sary furniture, Sey EO MCILVALN, No. 6 Sands street. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY WESTOR SALE AND. TO RENT. T TARRYTOWN AND ALL ALONG THE HUDSON— VO nice Houses and elegant Resi- A en le Saree oid eiter furnished or wafur. male and to let, Mencet ith immediate possession; all improvements; very easy of access at all times; no ferries to cross. articulars with 8. EMBERSON, 659 Sixth xth av. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKE DSON J EIty AND BERGEN REALESTATE. For Sale. BARGAIN AT JERSEY CITY.—BLEGANT THREE A. MMory basement and. sub-cellar brick House, with ido foot Lot, handsomely Snashed; 15. rooins, all the modern improvements: tiled halls, kc. ; beautiful locas tion; tronting on fashionable park; near ferries; only ms. Come and see it No reasonable the owner is leaving the city, JOLN M._GIBSON,'31 Montgomery street, Jersey City. 7. JERSEY CITY—HANDSOME TWO STORY brjck basement House, with Loti seven rooms gas 4 water; choice location; ew minutes’ walk from ferry ; only $3,000; also pretty, House, elght rooms, 10) foot lot; all improvements, $5,500; only $500 cash re- quired; balance in easy instalments. JOHN M. GIB- SON, 31 Monigomery st., Jersey City. Open until 8 P. M, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. WITH BUILDINGS, FOR SALE OR EX- change, very cheap, of 100 acres of excelient araple and meadow land in Greenfeld, eigit mics from: Sarae toga Springs; it contains @ large young, orchard, of choice apple, pear and plum trees: it Is very well Waterea; 4 copious trout brook flows through it, whic on the grounds foring at one point a beautitul cataract of | 0 feothin height, Apply to J. W. MoDBRMUIT, No. Broadway, New York. FAR! $6,000; RES} AND AND MISFIT ENGLISH OOD sarig Three-ply and Ingrain. Carpet Olek &o., a specialty, very cheap, at the old place, 112 Fultom street, side ce. Qurra BED. DEPOT REMOVED FRom Me Rawanda 4i East Thirteenth street. Sofa, Rokease and sureau Bed and Parlor Furnitare tor Caaby, oF on instalments. FOR CASH, ONE PARLOR SET, WITs Writer large Carpet, 4c. Address SHOF,'SI1 and eo TANTED—TO PURCHASE OR RENT, ON REASON. Wiitcterms, Furoiare sumictent {or @ tour story house. Parties wishing to. dispose of such wi an opportunity by addressing 71 Madison avenue EXCHANGE. LARGE SAFE WANTED—IN EXCHANGE FOR A two smalier ones, Addi iving size and de- scription, BANK, box 207 Uerala N BXCHANGE OF CONTROLLING INTERBST IN A an incorporated IAD UMRTUING COMPRAY, by be Made tor cash, real estate or other values; about $10,000 Address PRESIDENT, box 116 Herald office. pschteenetsse tr en een sth ss AE TTS XCHANGE—A NEW $8 SEWING MACHINE FOR Furnitare, Carpets or Jewelry at CHARLES LANGE’s, 52 John street HANGE,—GOOD CITY MORTGAGES TO EX; T° chen for a large city Hotel, large Sooke ov Mer chandise or Iree city and, nearby, ‘Estate. Owner, G, LICHTENSTELN, let Forty-soarth street Wwanrn, TO EXOHANGREA FINE GENTS’ CLUS- Giamond Stud, worth $20, for Merchandise, Adaress SEs AL, Herald office. r OUANGE A VERY FINE 80) W'iicoio Watch. 167 Bank street, ap BED FOR DENTISTRY. Ee are ethnnianeccs L, 8B $8; GUM TEBTH, $104 mens ed isl sunday until s "Remember “is eae z MISCELLANEOUS. rk TAERD MEN, DEALERS AND BUYRRS OF PRED F BED a tor Horees are invited to examine @ Feed , having free ventilation; supplies the fy does not Waste it and will reimburse many tn cost. Orders soljelta, ‘ H, BEARDSLEY, 119 Nasagu str@et Qasr MARYLAND FARM, 165. A\ |,000 peach trees: handsome, level land. Farm ies (roe, Address Hi, P. UlLAMs January 26, JosBPA, youngest sun of Josenh and nd. Cal BERS. Federal Md, MPORTANT. TO GROCERS.—FOUR OBNTR PEE De pound’pald for toa lead in small or Large quar Gelivered at a West Biahteonth street, New York