The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1875, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1S18-EPL SHEET. ei censecninastpeapesicemesenapiha-rcaiepsaesnonrn-tiieaiperninene etic CITY REAL ESTATS FOR, § SALE, | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. tS EE oceans Central. SLABS PULL SIZED BSOW el ay built and located; fth avenue: & bargain. ntl street. spel 26. Forty-ei ih ‘Offices 11 (XENTRAL PARK RESID 52x 100.5, mown stone, bi ¢ ninth attest. anos varfect order. and richly “frend Relow cnet on favorable terms. Apply to J ie Jr, 135 Broadway. SALE—THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN no House, completely and handsomely furnished, on th street, between Sixth avenne Raat will asll for. $28.00? TIMPSON creer 1,488 Broadway, near Forty:fourth street. yon SALE OR LEASE FOR Likes YEARS (PRIVATE p for sal family) House ‘$5 Madison opponite square ; fur: ished and in good condition, “Call before 10.A. Mor Tosh. M. East Side. [HE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN NEW YORK.—FOR SALE, ‘a three story House and Lot and brick basement Store, $4,500, halfcnsh: No, 427 East Seventy-fourth street. West Side. . (A. BARGAIN—NO. 513 | WEST | TWENTY-THIRD street, north «i w doors west of Tenth aven four story English basement, 16.8x55x98.8, in perfect, ord freneoed, de.; $8,000 can remain; would exchange for city or Brooklyn Property. 5 “NICHOLS, _owner, No. 9 Pine street. R SALES AND 947 WEST FORTY.SEVENTH street, for $5,500 eacn, three stor and basement brick ith extensions tw: lots 252100 each. Apply to TAMES, HOUSE, 17 ROOMS, 193 PRINCE STRERT tel OR SALE. rms; poasersion imme CROW, 378 Canal sireet, oF BELM( PLOT OF THREE LOTS, COR ner of “Fifty-seventh street and Eighth “aren fhnest ry Mauhatten jsland—for sale, wi builders loan. Apply to owner, M. A. STAPFORD, vio) West Fifty. sevenih street. tables on reary CARR, 167 Bowery. ‘ [0 LEA FINE, BASEMENT ON FULTON STREET. i EST BUSINESS STAND IN NEW YORK FOR RES. PD, tenrent oF other business. —Lange double front Stare, ul ie Astor ace eel. e © it Institute, to let. Rent reduced to $2.0" antag OR BUSINESS PURPOSES—TO LEASE OR FOR three stot Dwelling . with, ick Building i 7, suitable and now used k; in West Nine- with the right ty third street. PART OF A FINE STORE FOR FIRST CLASS CIGAR " splendid location fine show A reas Toe tara goed tenants Ingaire Bh ni Liberty street. TEAM POWER.—7O LET, WHOLE BUILDIN in Soon, » Mby 44): extra light eroand floos le Twenty- STEAM POWER, LARG am “0 McCLAVE'S, Tweuty-second stree: NTH STREET, NEAR ; first class oven. 10 LET— AT NO. 302 ELE’ enue, Basement Bak: Secor quire of the © LET—VERY CHEAP, A A BARROOM AND BILL- lard Saloon; fernitare, cou eve; first class location. Address HOFFMAN & 1G, ‘photographers, 202 Bleecker street, corner moans street. T° LET—VERY REASONABLE, THE LAR¢ under the Fifth National Bank. corner Third avenue and Twenty-third street; fine location for any nic i ness; no liquors. . KILP IATRIC! Ke (0 RENT—A DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR ROOM, i 5 well lighted, fine, ex extrine ‘and best location in the city; nize of room, 25 feet fror ove 75 deep; yr Address L. CeiMER Aas ‘rel tres D FLOOR, 670 SIXTH AVENUE, SIX ROOMS, IN perfect order; also Second Floor, 1,261 Broadwa; Fhirty first, street, four rooms, desirable for light b purposes. J. YATES, 1,262 Broadw rear Thinty’ seco) rent, t DWELLING _HOUSES: TO. LE! ‘Furnished. VERY NICE FOUR STORY HOUSE Ox THIRTY. eighth stroet, ladison avenue, to rent, furnished, At a reasonable re sssion September 1 H. LUD Pine street, 35 East Seventeenth street. BROOKLYN AEEOPSNE, FOR SALE F°% SALE. ford aver ‘bh stoop bri Improvements ALO NINETEENTH WARD, J ie, finest location in Brooklyn, a three story House, brown stone trimmings; all modera possession immediatel a Broa eee OR roadway, Brooklyn. ZO GAUBERT, FoR sa SALE—TWO — oC “BASEMENT HOUSES, ao, $2,250, ; three story corner 0002 three foci brick Store on Fifth avenue, KIMBALL & balance same as rent. Store, Fitth avenue and Ba 500: cash $00: (NIELS, comer Tove LET—IN BROOKLYN, A DELIGHTFUL HOME, 10 "oes, all leaprovements, $45 per month; Ilalsey streas, ton fer pane 6 door. Ty eBARNUM. owner, 253 Halsey street. fo EET THE. “THREE STORY AND BASEMENT brick House No. 150 State street, between Court and Flintom streets, furnished or unfurnished JOSEPH KIERNAN, 276 C rt street, Brooklyn. LET—THE STORE AND UPPER PART OF Do smace 4 a4 i ng yao oapgieeor ogo dria § mm sOsE ht seen SA! SAN LET—FURNISHED, IN BROOKLYN, A 70 snd bevoment brows sto House, in good locati well furnished ; car routes; all Apply to L. ©. VANDERBILT. 23 Falton stree COUNTY PROPERTY On SALE—UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE, 2 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, September 1, 1875, Mi the Court House, at’ White Plains, Westchester county, 5 the Fre: House, with modern parereeseie Hill, ers tatnutes’ walk from rail fruit of great variety: plaintiff will ars (not ex- ttertor the se a bound in urchaser a mortcaxe for three Jn amount) for 60 per cent ot his bid. For JOS. URRAY, 37 Pine street, fey con N. CAMP, Auctioneer, 152 Broadway, ow JERSEY CITY. CITY AND BER HOBOKEN, HUDSON GEN REAL ESTATE, — HEAP RENT—$50 PER MONTH *THREE STORY AND basement brick House, in Jersey City; convenient to Jerries; in order, with all modern improv. ments Callon or: ss CHARLES JUDGE, No. 108. ty street, up stairs, x HOBOKEN.—FOR GOOD HOUSES, AT, CHEAP repte and prices, apply to CREVIER BROS., 124 ‘est a street, Hoboken, MPO LEASE—TOR A TERM OF YEARS, AT A LOW rental, the Factory, situatedat the corner of Savoy and Paring ttreets, Wess Hoboken. Apply to JOSEP ri ABE + Mand 13 West Houston street. or a4 News PROPERTY | OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE ee TO RENT. tion, txeellent order: located on Sunapells, or ote sed ball miles by good road, with coumen- wicattons three times s day by steamers amtrall to, Baltimore and by rail to W ‘great abundance of choice fruit, Including 3,300 peach, 500 pear und300 apple trees: the peach ‘alone in 1873 soli tor over $4. urches, schools, St. Tohn's College (State) and the Normal Acadeniy, with the society of Annapolis, make this a most desirable location for persons having children to educate ‘or who seek refined and educated society: price, incindin, crops of corn and tobacco, with $0 per sere; seems, $10,000 cash; three y: per cent interest. direst | ‘bo 224 phat oftice, Annapolis, Md. GREAT SACRIFICE.—A MAGNIFICENT FARM OF 72 acres, only 1 mile from depot, 3%; hours from New Fork, near Stroudsburg and Delaware Water (iap; churches of all denominations, excellent schools; cash met seh Bg fectly healthy; no fever and agne; ona rooms Hiamencs bars: snd ace stables: com aprings at house ; reductive: abundance of fruit, all. kinds; handsome, a creea chs, howees prian: locinding stomn only @atets ferme $2,000 cash, balance $500 yearly. A Post cmos dox 20, East Strom Pa. JOR SALE—GOOD LA $25 PER ACRE; NEAR New York and Ppitedeiphins highly produetive, and in one of the most beautiful and prosperous places in America; town lote for sale for business pa nei nd where a lat LANDIS, Vineland, N. | A. story high stoop Houses 744 and 746 Fifth avenue, N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOUR STORY BROWN A™ fone House to lot until price satisfactory to good tenant: location near the Park.” Address ¥. G., box 1,790 Post office. N EXQUISITELY FURNISHED MEDIUM SIZED eats Dwelling (parties going sbroad) on Forty-sixth ‘troet, just west of Fifth avenue, to let, low. Offices, 11 Pine. street ‘and 33 East Seventeenth st. V. K. STEVENSON, J NUMBER OF FIRST CLASS FURNISHED AND unfurnished Houses to let. B. W. WILLIAMS, 837 Sixth avenue. NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE, CONTAINING nine rooms, to let for $50 monthly; fine grounds, Stable and new henery: situation, Ogden avenue, Twenty- t ur's ride from City Hall. For particulars . box 2,487 Post of LEGANTLY v FURNISHED: BROWN STONE HOUSE, igh stoop. t a gy May I or longer: terms very mod- FURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET. oe ae $ : 0. HANDS MELY FURNISHED ROOM presses, marble basi hot and cold water; good table: home comfort Eighth avenue. 272 West Twenty-seventh street, \GTON SQUARE, | FOURTH h for housekeeping: a 0 gentlemen or ® Darky taking meals 9 La ST TuIRTHETH STREET, NEAR SEV: Hh amt e ears.—Newly furnished Rooms to let, with private family; terms Very reasonable, Also an unfur- small nished Reception Room. A —FLATS—s84 west “gieeeaacou STRE AA. Boorman. place.—8i and Inundry: new Geaieedinen tal tak sea ie ioe in house: will be rented reasonably from the Ist of September. DIACENT, TO CENTRAL PARK AND DR. HALLS - ch.—To let on, Fifty-Afth street and on Sixth ave- nue, Neees Tibh aan Sixth avenues, A No, | Flats in suits 7 . MEAD, 902 Sixth avenu A } NDSOWE PARLOR FLOOR, AA Twenty-third desirable for busine: ODALE & CO. 2 OR 5 ROOMS, between Fifth and sixth avenues, one phy; ‘jcian or dwelling, 8, 1B. & West’ Twenty-third street, Fifth vont A’ 364 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH S8TREE’ ond Foor, six rooms; excellent order; all i reduces from $40 to $30 a mont! wri tion, LEGANT SUITS OF ROOMS FOR SMALL FAMILIES; three English Basement Houses, altered so as to have a family ona toor, just finished: rents $20, $22 and $26; with first floor and ‘basement $35. Apply on premises, 691, Fis and OOS Ho dl avenue. near Thirty-seventh street, of LOORS TO LET—5 ROOMS, WITH ALL I provements: rent from $22 to $30 a month. @o, 235 st Thi between Seventh and Eighth avs ‘CH FLATS—ALL_ MODERN CONVENIENCE: gigices range between $65 and 8100 per month. Apply to BENJ. DOUGLASS, 335 Broadway; or to the janitor or at No, 74 West Fifty-third street. janitress PRPENCH FLATS TO LET—AT 78 WET FORTY. | pets Mate various descriptions, and every necessary honse- eighth street; has all modern improvements. Inquire | hold article, A rare chance for those about furnishing their of janite houses. Sale positive. SALES AT AUCTION, tern Be SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, aes ‘Bad st., near 6th xv., NING, worth ificent Bradbury and Windsor TAs 0 = ‘Gil Paintings, Brouzest Mo- vet and Brussel lor Suits, covere Curtains, inlaid and mara tre Tables, gilt ana ie brary Tables, ‘Jurdinieren, ‘Turkish Chairs, Lounges, Rook- cases, Cabinets, Etageres, Extension Table, Buffet, Chairs in leather, Dinner and Tea Sets; Chamber Suits, inlaid; in- Jaid and gilt walnut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, spring ‘and wir Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, &e. : p, and al cloth Suits, basement sod kitchen do} talogue. N. B.—Competent men to IUKE FITZGERALD. THIS DAY. HIS (Saturday) ones: at 104; o'clock, at the new and elegn lor Salesrooms, ROBERT C.UASIITN, Auctioneer, ve acnificent Household Furniture, Bronzes and Paintings, No.4? West 10th street, between Filth and sixth avenues, two magnificent rosewood case Pianofortes, Steinway and Decker & Bro cog Parlor Suits, in erimson, tan and. gold, ind cotelaine: iit inlald centre aed Com Turkish and Spanish Lounge: y Chairs, im figure Clocks, Oll-Paintings, ‘Mi Jurtal Bookcases, Desks, Library Tables, Farkit ite, seven pieces, elaborate and plain Chamber Sets, ny jninia Bedstonds, solid walnut, and rosewood, Dressing es, Armotre-it-g spring beg ses, Pillows, aad nrenus, re} and brocatel Suit extension Table, Nidehoard, i Crockery, Haireioth Sui Brassels and Ingrain Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, €c. \N, B.—Sale positive. Take Sixth avenue cars. Goods "ROBERT ired, Silverware, ENRY ZINN, AUCTIONEER, re this day, commencing iN ii f elegant Household Fi jeth street, near Booavey. at 1034 o'clock, at 21 Enst Twi consisting of ‘richly gilt in French brocatel, cotelaine. rep and haireloth: 734, octare est city maker: imported Bronzes, “fine Oil Etageres, Cabinets, French plate Mirrors, silt, Centre, Library. Paintings, Clocks, Turkish € in marble and Extension Tables: Wardrobes, Bookcases, Desks, airs, Lounge: Furniture, Buffet Chairs, Dinner and ‘Ten Nets, Cutlery, &e. : walnut Bedstends, Dressing Cases, Atmoire-a-Glace, Bureans, Washstands, spring and hair Mattresses, Bedding, &c.; Car ELEGANT PARLOR FLOOR A ment, with mirrors, cornices, &e.; all im nice garden; in fine neighborhood; rent h 3 Bast Twentieth street, ‘near nk, 58 Bowery, co pO .LET—A SMALL, FAMILY—SECOND OR THIRD each containing five rooms; improvements ai painted throughout: private houses. splendid neighvorhoo Fents moderate, Call at 317 West Thirty-first street. ro LET—UNFURNISHED, THREE LA ROOMS, to adults only; good location: low rent; private house; references required. t Fifty-third street, 10 LET—AT NO, 302 ELEVENTH STREET, FOU handsome Rooms, second floor, to small family onl; rent $24. Inquire of the owner, 0 LET—280 RAST TENTH STREET, APARTME consisting of two rooms and two bedrooms, to a sm quiet family; rent $14 per month, 0 LET—FIRST FLOOR, 62 SIXTH AVENUE: RENT ‘$30 per month. Owner will be at the house on Monday, from 10 to 11 o'clock, to show the above. © Hana street. (0 LET—UPPER FLOOR, OF FOUR ROOMS, WITH EX opie to YRRELL, 74 Maiden lane. Some sg ty iit Kew nee mito Ove $175 PER MONTH FOR SPLENDIDLY FUR. story House; many others, furnished: and ics ere & CO., 81 Union square. sPHE TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS TO-DAY OF THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE PER CABLE PUBLISHED IN THE KIRST EDITION OF THE EVENISG TELEGRAM, AT 10 O'CLOCK EVERY DAY, AND CAN BE FOUND ON ALL THE NEWS STANDS AND IN FRONT OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, OR SERVED BY CARRIER TO ANY ADDRESS DOWN TOWN AT 10 O'CLOCK. LEAVE DIRECTIONS AT THE OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, NO. 2 ANN STREET (HERALD BUILDING). Unfurnished. —T0 LET, A NICE THREE STORY HIGH STOOP «brick House, newly painted; hot and cold water, No. 14 Bethune street.’ Apply to the owner. 51 Charles street. Rent $400, —THREE STORY BRI HOUSE NEAR BROAD- « way; rent $725 till May nex rfect order; ever Sonvenlonce: possession imme jately. Apply on premises, 250 West Forty-third street. A —LITTLE GEM; MODERN portage 'EMENTS; NEAR . edgy Perfect nad lage ining per month. Al m premises, 258 West Forty-t! street DIY OM Prem TTER BROTHERS, No. 4 Warren street. THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, 30 WEST A Thirty-fifth street. in good order, to let, with Carpet, Mirrors, carr and Gas Fixtures. Apply to the owner. on the ‘premises. SMALL THREE STORY HOUSE, CONTAINING 9 | rooms, No. 4Garden row, corner Sixth avenue and Eleventh street; possession Ist September. Inquire at 71 West Twelfth street. —THE NEW AND ELEGANTLY FINISHED FOUR || hear Fifty-seventh street, and 254 Madison avenue near Thirty-cighth street; elegant eabinet finish in the chotcest | woods, wit Cornices, &c., complete. Must be seen tobe appreciated Apply on the premises or address COR- Nett OREILLY. ait East Forty-fifth street. WELL LOCATED FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, elegant mirrors, cornices, chandeliers and all improve: mente, TT roo 6. 73 West Thirty-sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth ‘sven es; open from 9 to 2 0" amount of bus OR hos va Lagos’ oh VIRGINIA, LAND TN IN one title Nese ice Tr acre. nd for cir- cular, J WISE NORTON, Agent, 1/901 Main street, Rich. | mond, LET—LARGE BROWN STONE HOUSE 19 WEFT Eleventh street, near Broadway; 24 rooms; good lo- €ation; to let, Rooms; painted all through; possession now. Apply on premises SALE—50 ACRE. DAIRY FARM CHEAP: HALF swear Fiera many froin orchards of choice an 4 panne at 000 608 mune. > OR SALE—LARGE GE DOUBLE HOUSE, 18 ROOMS, 38 feet froms, lat 100 by 17% feet, No, 3.900 Hpruce street; heat location in West Philadelphia. An to WTEETAM B CHRISTY, No. 127 South Third street, Philadelphia near Stamford, Delaware county, lird avenue. No axents. {OT SALE OR TO LET—A HOt E OF FIVE ROOMS, suitable for small family; » d_in one of the pret: tiest towns on Pennsylvania Railroad_and within one hour's Fo A bar id York. Address H. 8. HORTON, 412 West street, New York. PoE, BAC! RIFICE oF FARM, STOCK, de — Beautiful Farm of 8 acres of good rich putes fom fare tn Jn Bucks county, Penney! hour from Philadelphia, 14 trains daily; beautifnl locati Tory healthy: delightful climate: large substantial build: ings; handsome House, ball and nine rooms: splendid stone barn, extensive stabli riage, hog and poultry honses: delicious water; eash market at’ door; price, including 2 fine horses, 4 cows, hogs, 50 Ce ene nice cs ‘eagon, farm wagon, tools and all crops, $5,500; cash; balance very easy. Take 0 A. } berty street, New Jersey Central Railroad to Bethlehem, Pa. ; there North Pennsylvania Railroad to Quakertown, Pa. You arrive before 1 o'clock ; ean retnrn at &3 We ah Hotel. NITY, [COTTAGES FOR SALE, 00, $2,500, $1,000, $3,500 and ap: hour’ froim city. Addre FURNISHED HOUSES TO ITAMFORD. LET—8) 5 ‘eral fully furnixbed and handsomely located to let from October Lat half the summer rates. “H. A. HUBBARD, Stamfe K gd LET AT PLAINFIEL DP 1; House 10 rooms, House, 12 roome, ‘ raltstes' mished or unfurnished, 5 ments, EVAN T, LET—AT BAYONNE, STREVILLE STATION, partments of five Rooms; rent $12. Apply at S02 Sixth svrect, in the cigar store. “REAL ‘ESTATE TO- EXCHANGE. OR: EXCHANGE — A FIFTY ACRE IMPROVED FAR: hered (good honse, fine soil, good locatio Merchandise or diamonds. ‘Address, for one box 119 Herald ofiew. OR EXCHANGE OR SALE LOTS (OR FIVE aeres) pleasant House and ontbuildings; location East bh gerne wd MS healthy and near horse and steam car miles from the ferries; improving very rapidly in val BAR RILETT, hatter, Broadway and Eighth street, Brooklyn. OR SALE OR EXCRA ; and Lot or Farm, a Man cent profit: sickness «i fortnne. Call on or addre "ineapple atreet., No. 12 secon SPLENDID THREE STORY BROOKLYN FOR A GOOD facturing Busi aying ov f selling; fine chance to for WwW. CORNER | 95™, STREET, NEAR TRINITY CHAPEL.—A VIRST * x7 to oP. DD Ktore Pro with fine Fixtures and LAquor Busi | EXAS 1 ED FOR A family resi emees nediate vicinity; gases” _ Herald office. plished in th gman 9 6 18 en tn the city. Address 8. C., Hh “ESTATE WANTED. -ESTERN LANDS WAN OwNT Lands in any of the Western ence that have wold for the taxes MP ein: ‘an sell and deseriprion nishing the lorath ATANTED TO PURCHASE—FOR FACTORY Usk, IN ware, ward, strong Building or Lot, west of Peart street, Aaaress won 1878 ont ofice. on | ‘ PROPERTY | e fh | | Excelient loculity Ld LET—69 LONDON TERRAC! Lf (403 WEST Twenty-third street), three story, attic and basement House; rent, $750. Aoply to JAMES U i 187 Bowery. 10 LET-THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE | No. 150 Second avenue, near Tenth street: to a desirn. ble tenant will be rented low. W. A. RANSOM, 537 Broadway. LET—NO. 139 WEST FIFTY-THIRD STREET— | newly overhauled and painted | For terms and permit uapplyto 38. B. NELL, No, 34 Wall street, — | ET—NO, 126 WEST 124TH STREET, A NICE tage House of 9 rooms: all improvements; low pply to J. CORBIT, No. 253 Ninth avenue. ) LET—A NEAT THREE STORY BROWN STONE front House, 403 West Fifty-fifth street, one door from | ill be rented low to a good tenant. Inquire N, agent, Eighth avenue, between Fitt third and tiny fourth streets, or H. NEWMAN, 301 Broad- way. 10 iy Four story brown stom thronghont. BRO! 2 —CORNER HOUSE, EXTRA large, 32 feet front, good location, fourteen hedrooms, q kitchen end’ cellar, to rent or lence, waar’ a low figure never been rented before, Apply on | the premises or to F. G. & C. 8. BROWN, 90 Broadway. WAVERLEY PLA‘ jar class four story brown stone Honse i! Joe | 10); nicely’ furnished throughout in pert sion at onee. A WILLIAMS. RIT Math ave. nue, or 8. B. GOO DALE. Pye West Twen third d street. | TH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.—BROWN ¢) Stone, a bargain: immediate possession. Also 237 Fifth avenue; newly painted, mirrors. “See owner, 114. M. \ | ticulars only, CHARLES H. BREDEMEYER, proprietor UHIInED Noga: Fx APALT IETS QUIET FAMILY, WILL LET Floor, bath, ally furnished, divertor bocsshecptans robs anuaebogty Tow? possession : $40 per month, 407 West near Ninth avenie A HANDSOMELY nae KLE & PL pirtleth and Thirty first. streets A PLEAS. | ‘tines “d immediate | wenth-third strect, | “RNISHED FIRST FLAT TO | in the city: rent $200 per month. | RDY, 1,243 Broadway, between | LARGE ROOM, WITH BEDROOM ADJOI G, | newly and handsomely furnished, to let to one or two gentlemen, with reference; private family; refined location all modern ‘appurtenances. "200 Kast Righteenth street, near | “PLACE, NEAR BLERG KER i a ISHED AND per month, Apply to JURNISHED i one TO. jt iy eT—TO Gail at 138 FLOOR OF hen, all improve- + housekeeping or 4 JURNISHED ROOMS—PRONT PARLOR AND BED room, with or without housekeeping. All ¢ nven Halls, $2 50, $3; Sleeping Room, #1. Quiet hooure. ii East Fifteenth ‘street, three doors | from Union Square Hotel iI ARGE, WELL FURNISH 4 housekeeping or light busines: location. No. 1,200 Broadway, between | hirty-sixth streets, | i fences. | Wii r week hirty-fitth 1S OND FLOOR, FOUR Rooms, "FURNISHED, FOR | housekeepin s. hath, de, lor Jowrent ; private house 2 Eleventh «treet, near Bleecker st 0 LET—TWO ELEGANTLY FU RNISHED. ROOMS, prea “er Bentlonren salen front Partor, which hae poet, pees: doctor for the last five years, 225 Bast Fort) eighth street, between Second and Third ayenues " all modern improvements, in private brown stone house; rent very low. Apply at 221 Eant Sixty-second street. TPO LET-FLAT OR, FLOOR, Thirty-sixth street: all_eo Apply, on the premises, to CHARLES PARTRID 10 LET—A SECOND FLOOR OF FOUR LIGHT ROOMS and plenty of closets to a small private family, at 233 Seventh avenue. 8. ROOMS, 27 WEST lonnrtle (0 LET—IN’ PRIVATE HOUSE, TO AN AMERICAN family, front and back Rooms (folding doors), two Inrge, light Bedrooms, five pantries, w separate meter, very large id and order; East Forty-eighth street. PPER PART OF PRIVATE HOUSE NO. 125 EAST -first street, between Lexington and Fourth ave- For particulars address OWNER, 109: East muse i ‘Twenty-sixth street. 2 FLOORS OF FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS IN PRI- vate house 443 it Thirty-fourth street, together or low rent; Pemba ‘at once, separately Apply to POWN- iL, 328 West Thirty-seventh street. 2D FLOOR—FOUR ROOMS, GRAINED, &C., THROUGH out; modern improvements, &e. ; respectable and healthy neighborhood; four minutes from ferry; rent $15, Inquire In this City an Brooklyn. i ULLY FURNISHED FRENCH FLAT WANTED—(NOT 4 floor) ; unobjectionable neighborhood; would bu; fer. Address, with all particulars, rent, &c., KENSIN: box 146 Herald office. 7 ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOTEL IN NEW York. a large furnished Dwelling suitable for that pur- pose or Winter resort in the South. Address, with full par- Doubling Gap Springs, Newville, Pa. TANTED—BY SEPTEMBER 15, OR SOONER, A furnished Honse, in a central location, where the owner will board the rent, ‘with privilege of other boarders. Ad- | dress KANE, Post office, New Brighton, Staten Island. | -ANTED-IN A_CENTRAL, FINE LOCALITY, A sinall French Flat or part of a House, well furnished, with ail improvements, conveniences, and independent, for housekeeping. in a respectable private family; references Tequired. Address, stating price, A. M., box 4,202 Post effice. Bf amigo tem yee AN UNFURNISHED House, in good repair, between Fourth and Sixth ave- nues and Thirty: fourth and Sixt; st streets; rent not to per annum. Address GURDON, Herald Up- JANTED—WITH A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAM. | fly, four s, furnished or unfurnished, with facili- ties for lizht cooking, ‘by a desirable tenant, between Broad- way and Sixth avenue, Address ROOMS, Herald Uptown Branch office. TANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, NICELY furnished Room, without board, with a Catholic family, EE pet neighborhood. Address CAMPBELL, box 2i4 eral i FURNITURE. _ GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNI- ture and Carpets til! September 1, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT & CC and 157 Chatham street, to Fe- duce stock. Grent bargains in walnut and painted Chamber Suits; grent bargains in mie Suits; great bargains in mis- it Carpets; great bargains in every th CO} wi Biernwarr & ©O. TERE Oe AND MONTHLY Rea A at A. GREAT BARGAIN POR CASH.—PRIVATE FAMILY will sell their elegant costly city made Furniture, rich satin Suits, inlaid and gold frames, cost $650, for #200; one for $175; single and double Bedste; rors, Paintings, Bronzes, Library, Side Bedroom Sets, cost $400, for $175; Sets as low ax $5 Hant toned 73g octave Decker Pianoforte, cost 8000, or 8200; Mir- 33 also magnificent Windsor Pianoforte,with name on ‘plate for \ va~—~ Jess than half cost. Call at brown stone residence, 120 West | Twenty-third street. Y J. HAVEN, AUCTIONEER, 39 EAST THIRTEENTH | street—Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Pian Ferlor Buite, room Sets, cases, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Chiffoniers, Etageres, &c., at private sale a AUCTION. WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, AT 86 IRVING Bar ACE, FOUR HORSES, CARRIAGES, AND HAR- ek, aren atten con AUCTION SALE-BY J. KRAEMER, AUCTIONEER, this (Saturday) morning, August 28, at No, 105 East fisting of inagnificent 71x octave. Pianoforte, Sto Gorge Sonat Intess. siphe, Parlor Bules tu extin Irocaie, reps und haireloth: Brastels. ingrain Carpets, Curtal rors, Paintings, Clocks, Vases, Hedsteads, Hureans, Wash. Hands. Commoides, hair and anting Mattresses, Redding. Bol- ters, Pillows, es, Sideboard, Extension Table, China, Silver Ware, Cutlery, &c.” Sale positive, vain oF shine.” Responsible men in attendance to cart or pack goods for purchaser untry, LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONFER. Urteenth street, near Satesrooms, 108 Liberty, 111 Cedar and 38 Chareh st. HIS DAY, at 11 o'e a Furniture, De: Teas, Groceries, Pict lor Beds, Cutlery, &e. Y ISIDORE J. SWARZKOPF, AUCTIONEER— Will sell at 2 o'clock, at salesroom 34 avenue B, entire Furniture of four story house; Bedsteads, Bureaus, Centre and Extension Tables, Washstands; beginning with fine ning Horse, Harness and top Wagon. By order of Mort- HAV EN, AUCTIONEER, 39 EAST THIRTEENTH street—Furniture, Oni irrors, Pi Pi Suit Sets, Bookcases, Wardrobes, &e.,’at private at auction prices: 8. WEINBERGER, - AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL'S sale, this day (Saturday), Auust 28, at 1045 o'clock. at all, Ya ‘Also 60 dozen briar Pipes, 65 Canary Birds, Groceries, Teas, Coffees, &e. I. 69 Bowery, 15,000 good Cigars. By order of 8. City Marshal. meatly good singers SCULL, AUCTIONEER, SELLS AT 418 BROOME oJ . street, at 75 o'clock this evening, assorted lots of Crock- ery and Groceries. ‘AMES M. FORD, AUCTIONEER, SELLS AT 2 ‘o'clock, at the five story brown stone, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets a large (rien of Parlor, Chamber, Bedroom and Lib: Furniture, ts, French plate Mirrors, Wardrobes: Bookeases, 20. fine hair and other Mat- tresses, superior Sofa Bed, lace and other Curtains, Armour- aGlnce, Sewing Machines, Cutlery, Paintings, Pianoforte, Oilcloth, Bedding, French’ Mantel Clocks and Ornaments, Corniees, Shades, ke. J. TyTRAVER, AUCTIONRER, WILL SELL, THIS + day, at 104g o'clock, at No. 197 Second street, near a nue B, the Stock and Fixtures of Lager Bier Saloon, viz.— Counters, Back Fixtures. Ice Box, black walnut Baloon Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Clocks, Shades, Pictures, parlor Bagatelle Table, Bar Bottles, Glassware, Liquors, Wines, &c. 2 PRAYER, AUCTIONEER.—SHERIFF'S SALE, +. this day, tue of several executions, at 2 o'clock, £1 S0 Great Vines atvect, 20 berrels of Long Talaed Potatoes’ seized from Long Island Railroad: also the Furniture ot a first class Dressmaking shop, 10 Wire Frames, Cottage Suite, Household Furniture, Carnets, Crockery. Gidesware, Plate re, ke. ARLES GOTTERT, Deputy Sheriff. Oi Sims, Sherttt ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER, EX! RS SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. SDLOW CO, rill sell “at auction, on Monday, 1875, at 11 A. M., 27 Broome street, near Hriment of parlor, dining room and chamber Fur- Thina, Glass Ware, Cooking Utensils, &e. . AU CTIONEER, 62 BOWERY, SELLS day, at 2 o'clock, at No. 1,278 Third avenue, near Seventy-fifth street, Fixtures of a first class Butcher Shop; Teehouse, Racks, Benches, Blocks, Seales, Fish and Oyster Stand, Tools, &c. Dealers invited, ‘ORTGAGE SALE. ‘ON MONDAY, AUGUST 30, AT (12 O'CLOCK. “Stock Now ON EXHIBITION. HERMAN, aicggge tis Koved GENERAL Auc iortzare sale of aasleee ‘Desk Tables, &c., this day cate |, August 28, at 2 o'clock: No. jowery, two Counters, one Writing Desk, one Cutting Table, one piece of oarpety &c. Sale positive. By order ot JOHN F. CARROLL, for Mortgage. HERMAN, SHERIFI'S “AND GENERAL AUC- 5 tioneer. (Saturday), Angnst 28, at 12 No. 19 Beekman street, the contents of a Rest- sting of a lot Crockery, Knives, Forks. Spoons, i Reange, de; also Lense of sald premises. 3 ie Setaetk HERIFF’S SALE IN BROOKLYN—BY ISAAC F, BIS- SD SELL, Auctioneer, at foot of Court street, at 11 o'clock A. M., the first class steam tug Washington; sale pe ive. ARAS G, WILLIAMS, Sheriff. Auaxnt Daccert, Under 8 SHERIFF'S SALE OF THE LIGHTER CARRIE. SS. HERMANN, Sheriff's Auctioneer, sells this day (Sat- Rrdayi August 2A at I orclocks at, bles 40 North River. ail the Right, Title and Interest of Elias F. Havens which he had of, in'and to the lighter Carrio, of New York, on the 14th day of August or at any time thereafter. M. C, CONNER, Sheriff, ©. Cranes E. Simms, Deputy. HIS DAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, AT 12 O'CLOCK, pler 31, Hast River, James slip, 1 gray Horse, 1 bay. Horse, medium size, Wagons, Trucks and Harness, Blackberry Brandy, Port ret, Lat and Rhine Wines, warranted first quality goods, imported bottled Ale, canned Peaches, Plums, Cherries and Strawberries, ene prepare. Flour, Cheese. Assorted Merchandise, Old Iron, &e. LSTEAD & PETE , Auctioneers, 83 Warren street. _ FOR SALE. ren SPLENDID BAKERY FOR _SALE—(OWNER wants to retire) ; is now doing a profitable business; no better bakery in this city or Brooklyn. ‘CHELL'S Store “Agency, T7 Cedar street. OR STORE. FOR SALE— et. Inquire at H. EHLER’S, IRST CLASS LI Near Washington Marl 128 West stree URNITURE, CARPETS OF WHOLE HOUSE—ALSO House to let, at 620 Second avenue, near Thirty-seventh street; rent $62 60; all modern improvements; house worth | $100 a month. A.WPOR SALE. A PAYING MOTEL, NEAR WASH. + ington Market; also good corner Liquor Store at halt Yalue ; Sainple Rooms'and Liquor Stores, well located, cheap. LLOYD'S Store Agency, 20 Broadway. JOR SALE—ONE WALNUT, FRENC: VENEERED, single Bedstead, plain walnut Bedstead, with ig pee one Stove and one English indies’ Grey- 58 Lero JOR SALE—A PARLOR, SUIT Cradle, Perambulators, de. ; 23 spriny hound. street, near Hudson street, room 5. OF FURNITURE, will be soid cheap for ensh: Inquire at No. 141 Railroad avenue, Jersey City. Inquire for three day eae OOD SEC ONDHAND, AND MISFIT Re GLISH Brussels, three-ply and ingrain Carpets, Vitel Mattings, &e., very cheap, at t side entrance. NREAT DEMAND FOR FINE FURNITURE, CAR. 7 ne, Mirrors, good Mattresses and ail kinds of salable VOR'S Auction and Commission House, S0C0R ie old piace, 112 Fulton street, . Consigninents solicited. Reg riday, September 3, Settlements private sale at auction prices 13 Hast Fourteenth stre ular fall sales commence Prompt. . B.—Goods at panon . AND DR FURNITURE, WARD. Bookcases, Sofa ede, Baffet, &e. Private sale, at anette prices. KILLEEN'S, 22 Eas: Thirteenth street (white banner). N. B.—T want to buy for ens. | IT MUST da. Ad- dress 8. W., , carriages, de. | st Porty fourth street, enat of | © isa dp 1US O'REILLY & BROS.. Carriages, Wagons, slelghs, ke. 5 | Forty-seventh street, MORGAN & BROTHER, phe 9to ore ‘ner of Broadway WANTED TO PURCHASE, TANTED—81X-FOOT BAGG 'ARD, ADDRESS y ‘LES & CO., 85 Beaver y or also Beneh Tools, 415 Sixth avenue, D—TO PURCH if Seales, Polishing which must be cheap for ensh A PAIR the: JEWEL- BILLIARDS, MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, with Delaney’s wire cushions, solely sised in all cham: | pionship and maveh y: second hand Tables at great bar- gains, W. TL GRIFFITH & CO. 40 Vesey street, ONLY BY WAN, Fourteenth | i Chestnut street, Philadelphia. | BILLIARD TA Y FOR SAL} New York; Nos street WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. A" ANCES MAPA, m4 GOODS LEFT ON COMMIS. sion Di es, Jewelry Ledpeth bapa is, Laces, fi “oui wt 9 busi 8, FIRUSKT, 102 Nassau street, corner of Anne Rent fo a T IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER. ware bonght and sold at avery small advance, GEO. ©, ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth st, | street, Brooklyn, in the yrocery #1 FIRST CLASS FAMILY WIN Store for anle: one of the sheet populated corners an the For particulars apply at Second avenue, in Save store, betteen Fwenty: Rest and Twenty-epoeed varesie, isfactory reasons given for selling. DESIGN OF AN IMPROVED ROCK DRILL FOR | sale, Address J. D. SMITH, Post office, Brooklyn. AND LIQUOR NOAL YARD FOR SALE—25 / improvements pay the rent: might exchange for Improved Property. street. JOR SALE—CORNER YEARS!’ LEASE: THE this is a good chance 380 find 301 Pearl OCERY STORE AN Butcher Shop; sold separately or together; «plendid opportunity; doing airietiye cash business: other business ecause of selling. Inquire at the corner First and Mon- mouth streets, ‘OR SALI FINEST STAND TS THE, CITY FOR newspapers or frult. Address G. II. C., Herald Uptown Brat office. Tersey ( A FIGST RATE PIE sand five horses; also a nico corner Property, with Store and Bakery: each separate or both together. Particniars at the place, 179 Elm street. JOR SALE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC- tionery and wagon. Inquire at uidson street. JOR KALE.—FINE CORNER LIQUOR STORE, 18 years ocenpied hy the present owner, or will nate to smart man for a term of years, ©. K. MAGUIRE, Thirty- first street and First aveni JOR SALE—A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CONFE tionery and ee Cream Saloon. Inquire at 462 Fulton OR SALE—A_ FIRST ¢ business near 20 barrel DOING A ese, Wagon and ASS BAKERY, on sen for selling ‘Addrens r CAP ITAL, box 220 everything complete, and in A made known on application Herald office, AOR SALE OR TO LET, FURMISHED—OWING ‘To doath of proprietor winter resort, Vt the © lurendon Hotel, Alken, 8. Hw. FREIL, 110 East Thirteenth Address 'J, 20 box 174 New Address Post offi roe K AND FIXTURES OF STATIONERY AND NEWS epot, with Toys and Varieties, at a bargain, Apply to TAMER DENNIS & CO., 116 Nassau street, | MACHINERY. MACHINE PRINTER AND TWO BACK wanted at HARMONY PRINT WORKS, No, 80 QATINE q ANTED—A GOOD. SEC D HAND FOUR OR SIX Ww roller cylinder press for ent Address, with full deseription, box 2,820 Post office, in, Pa, = —== | “EXCHANGE. | ANTED TO EXCHANGE—A FINE LOT OF CIGARS | for « side-bar Wagou, Address F. B, M., box 126 | \ Herald office, 1 ___ YACHTS STEAMBOATS, . ., ae —100 BOATS READY TO SHIP, ALL KINDS ANT AND As sizes, Se ts near ¢ STEPHEN ROBERTS, aay pe STEAM YACHT AFLOAT—00 F LONG, OY beam, 3 feet draught; trunk cabin; double engines, Pply foot Thirty-fourth street, South Brookly _ NEWSPAPERS. R Ree TO-DAY, ON a awe STANDS, FFF RR_ EEE EEE L A NN N CC EEE Fr RE L AA NN NC ¥ FFF RR EE EE L AANNNC EE ape ye L AAAN NNO CE Fr RR EEE EEE LLLA AN NN CC EEE CONTENTS THIS WEEK. CARTOONS. 1. Jim’ ris Bill Going for Him. par a © On Game. 4. Looking for the Next Presi- mi Eat FIVE re 'ARTOONS FOR FIVE CENTS. Pa tasarahed RE—The Truth about the Morning Press. ism, Wilkes vs. Shakespeare, The Age of Fraud, Crier, Shook's Organ, Swallow Tails and Tamma: any Seussonin Talk, Gossip at the Wings, RE DA UNDER THE SISTERS 6; an institute and day school for young indies. Terms—Board and tuition per al 150: Fo Rurtlealars apply to SUPERIORESS, 218 ast Fourth stree York. EAN INGHAMTON, N. Y.—IN EVERY bonding. schéol for, young Indies. Applications will be received until September 2 0) pers year, including ood hoard, tuition in nslith, Latin, German, Piano, Organ, Guitar aa voeal Musie, Painting and Drawin; EXNSYLVANTA MIDITARY ACADEMY, CHES’ a ‘il Engineering, the € For circulars ee jassan street New York. I. posuen 3 ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Fi Long Tsland.—tfeatthy and delightful loca: Hon, jons and superior course of studies. Reopen September 1. Board. and. tuition, 8120 halt yearly, Write for reawectis 0 or call per train from Munters Poin every half hour, WEMINARY OF THE SACRED HEART FOR SMALL , Long Island, conducted by Sisters of St. and careful training, $105 are ane NE TASTE RETR LOA MORTON IN MAINE. Senator Morton, of Indiana, has made his first speech in the Maine campaign. He spoke of the issues of 1876, and said:— 1 tell you there is not a living issue, except the cur- rency, Which does not grow out of the war. The for- getting and forgiving is ot on the side of the North, The South has forgotten al nor social nor business re publican or the Northern se:tle a scalawag, the other asx a carpet-bagger. Northern man may take to the South capital and cnergy and business enterprise, but if he is a republi- can he is ostracized, If he be a democrat he must bo ‘one of the most violent, or he will be suspected. Ser- vice fn the Confederate army is the test of merit. Seventy-four Contederate officers take their seats in the next «House, and but twenty-two Union officers. The Southern democracy has settled upon a line of policy. The Northern democrats have none, except getting into office. In one State they hold to hard money, in another to inflation; in one State they are protectionists, in another free traders; they hold no opinion in common on banking and transportation, or other questions of political economy and national administration. The South has a policy, the North none, and the Soutn will in conse- quence tule the party. ‘The Confederate soldiers will be pensioned, It is notin human nature for Southern men to tax themselves for the support of Union sol- diers while their own cripples are starving. Claims will be advanced for the payment of Southern property destroyed in the war, Payment will be demanded for the slaves. All these things the South will insist upon if it come to power. And the Northern democracy is pledged to support the South. By their principle of doing away with invidious distinctions they are pledged to plac#tthe Confederate soldier on the same footing as the Union soldier, By their repeated declara- tions, never revoked, that the emancipation proclamation and the freeing of the slaves are unconstitutional, they are committed to ayment for property unlawfully taken away. tell you that an inventory has been taken of all the slaves emancipated. In law phrase, the evidence has been perpetuated, and the South, backed by its South- ern allies, will demand payment, ‘If the democracy suc- cced in gaining power they will reconstruct the South on a white basis, Slavery cannot be restored, but the negro will be reduced to peonage. It is the fashion with democrats to sneer at the bloody shirtas they once sneered at bleeding Kansas and {reedom sbriekers, But the stories of violence in the South are true. As carly as 1866 Congress sent investigating committees there and has sent them every year since. Thousands and thousands of depositions have been taken trom men of all political parties, of all shades of belief. The damn- ing evidence is piled mountains high. Thousands of men have been killed. They tell you of President Grant’s interference, That interference was in the interest of humanity and peace, and saved hundreds of lives. There 18 no necessity for Killing just now, for the influence of the terror remains, Why, at the election in Alabama the other day one county which gave 2,262 votes for Grant gave but 80 re- publican votes. In another county the republican vote fell from 500 to 9. The terror did this. In the spring of 1868 Louisiana gave 27,000 republican majority. That summer 2,000 murders were per; trated, and in the fall the State went for Seymour by 47,000 majority. In other States it is quite as bad. The South 1s now on its good behavior, for it desires to get control of the national government. But if a united Southern vote is necessary next year there will be a scene of blood. It 1s claimed that the Northern democrats have #ubmitted to the constitutional amend- ments. They have not. There is not a democratic Senator to-day who will acknowledge the logality of the amendments. They will not attempt to repeal them, but will ride over them as the North rode over the Fugi- tive Slave law. POLITICAL NOTES. Ex-Senator Fenton has been requested to speak for the republicans in Ohio, and in reply to the Invitation he says:— Replying to yours of the 11th inst., I am just now bad off with my bronchial difficulty; my voice is hoarse and weak. Itis hardly probably that I will be able to make a public address for some time tocome. Under other circumstances it would be agreeable to me to speak at some point in your State upon the questions of finance at issue in your canvass. It is clear that the democratic party of your State has declared a policy of inflation and repudiation which is at war with all honest finance, and which no citizen who regards the public welfare need hesitate to condemn. If [ had the power Ishould feel it my duty to aid you in resisting their false doetrine. D. H. Hill, a Southern general and now editor of the Southern Home, writes thus Lincoln shot; Stanton a suicide; Sumner ho Bos suicide; Canby twomahawked; Thad Stevens blackened by his’ own negress; Senator Nye a hideous lunatic; General Blair wasted to death; Andrew Johnson struck by paralysis—thus, one by one, the persecutors of the South are coming to hard and unnatural ends, Now they call the Rag-a-mufin Convention at Detroit the ‘Beggars’ Opera.” The Richmond Whig counsels the Southern men who are to be members of the next House of Congress to be moderate in their temper and manners. It says that Southern men are free and frank in specch ; they are men of spirit, and sometimes they are impulsive ; and in extemporaneous discussion in Congress, unless they are very guarded, they may be betrayed or provoked into imprudent expressions, There was no fault to be found with the representative men of the South in the last Congress, and we believe there will be none with those who are in this Ransom, Gordon, Lamar and others have set good examples for their Southern col- leagues who are now coming into active co-operation with them. General Butler, having been invited to speak about the currency at Nebraska City, sent a letter in which he said:— I am unable to comprehend, appreciate and much Jess admire that system of government finances which has so wrought upon the business men and production of the country that over 2,000,000 working men and women who desire productive employment have not had it forthe Jast two years, and by which the production which they would have added to the wealth of the country during that time is lost. Assuming that each of that’ number, skilled and unskilled, could have averaged $2 per day of the past year, then we have lost $1,200,000,000, or about. equal to half of the nati debt, by their entorced idlencss, to say nothing of the loss of the morals of working men and women, How long men in active business and property holders, and holders of those kinds of property which are open to the tax gatherer, will permit a system of financial administra- tion to go on by which their property shall depreciate while ownors of other property, euch as mort- re nds, Which are intaxed because of not being open to the tax gatherer, have their property appre- ciate and escape taxation, i8 a problem which the good sense of the people of this country will solve the com- ing Presidential election, Senator Morton is reported to have said that the re- publicans of Ohio made a great mistake in permitting the financial question to supersede all others, and that their only salvation was to make the Roman Catholic school question the leading issue, , | Mr. Welsh was not very long ago one of the adminis- tration’s pre-eminently honest men; bat now that his honesty does not just serve ther turn they want to let the public know by hints and innuendoes that he ts not 80 frightfully honest after all, Already the proprictors of peanut stands have had their attention called to the advantages of the various positions on the sidewalk around the new Post Ofiico, and they are actively locating themselves, These es. timable women are generally the aunts of influential politicians, | being a slave of any man's whims; a le ES SS Ece ISIE MRS, TILTON’S GIRLHOOD. HER MUSIC TEACHER'S STATEMENT. George Albert, a music teacher, now in Troy, who says he taught Mrs, Tilton to play on the piano, says of her girlhood :—She learned rapidly, and at the end of six months she was as proficient as many are after ® tuition of two years, Otherwise Mrs. Tilton was not a bright girl She had mild, expressionless black eyes, and was slim and pale, She did not go to school, but did work around the house for her mother, She had many female friends and acquaintances, but no suitor: that the Professor knew of, She seemed too timid to have beaux, and when he heard that she had married Tilton he was surprised, He knew Tilton slightly and had heard Beecher preach. The Professor was aston- ished at Elizabeth's marriage with Tilton, because of her quict and retired disposition and of her devoutness to the Methodist faith, She was a member of that Church, and during the Professor’s stay in the Morse mansion he never knew Lizzie to stay away from church but ce, and that was on account of a storm, Then she asked him to her and get the text, She never argued, but aecepted everything told her, ‘Albert came to this country from Bohemia twenty: five years ago. He went to Brooklyn, where he took board at No. 51 Sands street, kept by Mrs, Morse, Mrs, Morse (Mrs. Tilton’s mother) told Albert that she was a widow; that her husband, who had been a jeweller in New York, died in debt, and that she had to support herselt by keeping boarders. Albert says she kept « very genteel boarding house. je Richards was then between fourteen and fifteen years old, Mrs. Morse, learning that Albert was a music teacher, ob- tained a piano and engaged him to teach Lizzie music, Mr. Albert looked upon her as rather simple and child- like. In his own language she was “us soft as a leetle kitten,” Professor Albert remembers the first time that Mra, Tilton played a tune through without stopping. It was the Schoubruner waltz, by Lanner. This was always her favorite tune, and she tried hard to learn it, The Professor did not like to express his opinion of Mrs, Morse, [tis sufficient that he thinks her to be worse than Tilton, Beecher and Lizzie all put together. Liz zie’s mildness so contrasted with her mother’s stormy, disposition that one would not suppose she belonged to the same fan When the Professor heard of the scandal he was not surprised. Lizzie was just the con- fiding, devoted sort of girl that such a man as Beecher would ensnare, Lizzie could he made to believe almost anything advanced by a person in whom she had confi. de} ‘As a girl, the Pi r never knew Mrs, Til- ton’s veracity to be questioned. She never told an un- truth to his knowles But in the scandal case she had to lie to save her friends, and he believed she would do that at BYRON’ S GO-BETWEEN. HALF A MILLfON—A GREEN-GROCER WOMAN'S SHARE OF AN ENGLISH FORTUNE. Just above the Lehighton depot, between the railroad and the river, ina small and comfortless looking hut, lives George Raworth, an Englishman, who carries on a small truck farm. His wife's maiden name was Barker, and her mother was one of a family of five. Joba Holmes, who died some eighteen months ago, is one of the cousin’s children of this family, and his property ig to be divided among his cousins, Mrs. Raworth some time ago received notification that John was dead and that she was ono of his heirs, With the notification came a blank power of attorney, which she signed and returned, and last Jani ry received her portion of t proceeds from the sale of the personal property of the Holmes estate. How much this share amounted to she seems unwilling to state, but says the personal property brought about £30,000, ‘The real property has not beon settled yet, but is estimated at from £80,000 upward, or about $100,000, How much of this will be her share Mrs. Raworth will not give an estimate, but says she will not necd to work any more, ‘The family are considerably further from poverty now than their appearance and manner would indicate, For the little farm they paid some $4,000, and claim nearly doubled in yalue in the four years bought it. The heiress appears to be about With her husband she came to. this lived in Bureau county, Ilinois, four- in Ohio four years, and since then on the 3 teen years, truck furm at Lehighton, Mrs. Raworth attends market here regularly in an old truck wagon, and for years has been seldom missed from among the vendors ot produce, Her share ot the Holmes estate is estimated to be about $30,000. On other subjects than that of her fortune she is quite communicative. Her inother’s famaby, she says, were near neighbors of Lord Byron, and her mother and the poet were schoolmates. Byron and Mary Cheworth, the daughter of a wealthy gentleman, it will be remem: bered, were only prevented from marriage ety the stern opposition of the lady’s father. He forbade Mary to see or communicate with Byron; but Mrs. Raworth's mother used to carry the tender missives back and forth, and so a correspondence was for some time kept up unsuspected. But the paternal Cheworth’s oppost- tion prevailed, and Mary afterward married a man whe proved to be even more Wild and reckless than Byron, whose wild and dissolute ways had been the cause of Mr. Cheworth’s opposition. Byron's poetical tributes to Mary will be remembered by all. Mrs. Raworth also tells, with evident satisfaction, that in her youth she knew Byron’s daughter, Lady Jace, well.—Mauch Chunk Democrat. A PASTORAL KISSER. A QUINCY, ILL., PASTOR CONVINCING HIS CON~ GREGATION THAT HE IS A MAN AND A BROTH ER—HIS TRIAL. In the trial of the Rev. Mr. Hoffman, which is pros gressing at Quincy, Ill., the latest testimony is given by a brother witness, as follows :— ‘The pastor we had the year before Hoffman camo waa anelderly man, and when Hoflman came we became attached to him and liked him very much; he had been there until some time in May or Juve, when a certain. to my knowledge and’ I told Hoffman ne into the store and I took him outin the rear of the store; We were particular friends; I told him that I had heard that he had been left alone at acertain house in the afternoon with a young lady, and that in leaving he had tried to kiss her} she woul not allow it, and he tried to persuade her that they WERE BROTHERS AND SISTERS in the church, and that there was no harm in it; the young lady refused, and he asked her to say nothing About it, saying that if the old folks heard of it they wold make trouble; she promised him she would not tell about it; when I told him about ithe said he did not mean the girl any harm; that she was a nice, senst- ble girl, and did not want todo her harm, and was will ing to make any apology, to inake the matter right with me; he said he would see me again; the Tuesday fol- lowing he came back and we talked the matter over; He said he was going to Conference and would like to come back to Rushville, and that if I wonld not object he would promise me on his honor as a Christian gen- tloman that I should never hear anything of the kind from him again; I said to him, “Brother Hofman, go on, and nothing will be said about it;’’ he seemed to be much affected, and shed tears; this last conversa- tion was on Tuesday; on the Saturday following it came to my knowledge that he had visited a certain house, and that, in taking leave of the lady, had KISSED THE LADY IN THE PARLOR; after I heard of it 1 went out of my way to go to his house; he came out on the porch, and we afterward walked down to the gate; 1 asked him if he remem- bered what he said the Tuesday before; he said that ho did; [then told him that Thai heard that he was at a certain house that day, and in leaving the lady had kissed her a number of times; he said in reply that, there was nothing wrong between them, that the lady was innocent; | told him the circumstances, and he said he was never so surprised in his life when the lady came up to him, put her arms around hs neck and kissed him, without expectation or solicitation; we talked-about it a while, and he said she pat her arma around his neck and kissed him; I told him he ought not to try to preach the next day, because he told se ny stories about it; he’ said if [would me and ir him preach, he wouldn't try to me back to Rushville after Conference; he said’ they couldn’t do anything against him but censure him, and that would bring a great many honest people inta trouble and it would be best to keep it still; he made me promise to go to church, which I did; on the Tues- day following he went to Conference; he knew how I got the information; a person who was a witness to the Kissing told me; when Hoffman got ready to leave the house he tovk up his hat, rested his elbow ON THE PIANO; the lady came up to him, put her arm around his neck; he put his arm around her and they kissed several times; after that they sat down again, when th son who saw them came in them; at that time the gentiem house was sick of the typhoid fever and was not expected to live; they (Hoffman and the lady) told the person w ho interrupted them that there was no use in making a flurry about it, as they intended of the house) any w quested a letter of was also stated that Wallace would be there terly meeting, and he wanted it ready: by none was given so tar as E know; no resolution wag adopted authorizing the le the matter was tatked t but nothing done; the day he started, F think, € or wo, a lady who was a particular (fiend of hits, i vek ng Hollins and return ; era; she went to an to get him to anil The sae it iman should not 5 Mr. Hott: member the cirenmestances of the case; the old member said that he did not Know that Hoffman had done wrong, bat he ought not to com that killed the petition h had told and that is how the stor, out in Rushville; it wat reported from one to another; the first case, the at ed kissing of the young lady, took place at a pri- pase; our church contains trom 250 to 300 nm clse hink about present at the time he Kisn both told mo so; th don’t think any one ttempted to YOUNG LADY: cond affair took © ab the same house; noone ele was present in the room, one person Was watehing them; the cireums took place about five o'clock; Holtman said vébile attempting to kiss the yi lady, that it he was her he woula not sked why he di¢ gz her, and he said ely; I think mz her about witness added there was no one else inthe room at the time; there were others in the house a 4 1 j ,