The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1876, Page 2

2 ITY ¥ REAL 3 ESTATH Fron ror c entral, —§3D ST, BETWEEN STi Oheiee four st: SALE. p AND OTH AV! toot-high stoop stone Residen ON, Jr., Mors Piue st. and 3d “THREE STORY BROWN near 4 Lexington ts ish, near 6 a1 NOT BE DUPLICATED.—1 ) foot brown stone Residenc ar Lexington, $12,500; erly §: y other bargains.” LIONEL FROEHLICH, 758 3 NDSOME novus! EAsT rh improvements; excellent location; ler wanted. Cail on owner, 2,367 3d ay, i ALE OR TO FURNISHED, A THREE high stoop brown ston use. Apply on the OSth st near ath av location. FINE BULLD- en 4th and Lex. cast corner of itu av. and between Oth and 7th rom responsible builders PAL. box 388 Post office. frouting Central F Nertained. Address I’RIN( West Side. FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT. r HOUSE, 264 between Broadway and Sth a iivaale shesp: wel adapted for ORNEK LOT ON OTH AV. AND SOT ST, site Elovated Kailroad stution; best corner up town for ench Flats: for sale on ens; W. Ov, tet Baw uy. Corner ° ule tedlad ALE—A BARGAIN—ON WEST 22D ST. rg leasehold). four story Belek House, 15. r odern improvemer nd rent $200 per at price $7.00; Just reduced JAMES K. EDWAKDS, 08 We: at OR SALE VERY LOW—A FOUR STORY BROWN stone, in a fine neighborhood; convenient to Hurlem steamboats aud steam cars, 35 West 190th st fOUSES FOR SALE AND TO RENT—IMMEDIATE possession Miscellanecou SALE—AT SPECIAL BARGAIN, SEVERAL three and four story private houses, in unexgeptionable ations; also a large uumber to let, PF. CRAWFORD, 963 OR SAL story briel order: adjoini MAM i ailrowd depot. Apoly to TOWNS! DN, 13 Chambers st. SACRIFIC Inquire on the “promises ‘or of JUSERU 3. uilder, 73 Gat JOR SALE—A VALUABLE COR ur story brick and a three st also two three story briek How: Inquire at No, 109 Hamilton av. NY “DECKER, ‘AVORABLE lumber, wood or OR TO LEASE manufacturing purpos . desirable Water klyn, I. Dy 170 Front at, N.Y. fonts or adjacent Property, i a VAN WiCK: Apply to CUAPMAN WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY a SALE AND TO RENT, A. FINE HOUSE, ABOUT THREE LOTS, ON RIVER ZA. bauk, Yonkers, tor sele or lease. T. ul. COLLINS, Yonkers, or owner, 609 Hudso1 GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY SEAT—ON EAST BANK LL of the Hudson, north of Poughkeepsie; 80 acres; im- Meuse quantities fruit; brick mansion; cottage; numerous putbuildings ; hi j dock: leehouse ; unequalled river and Cats! t a sacrifice: photo- KINS & CARRINGTON, No. 1 OR” SALE—AT NEW ROCHELLE, ON WHITE Plains road, Westche ounty, N. Y., one mile from depot, a Farm ot 88 ucres, now used wood land and bal under good state of cultivation, with dwelling and all ni essary outhoures: two new, bles, with secon dations for 60 horses; 150 tons be required for xtock breedin, tock sold if purchaser desires; frult ds in abundance. Also Farm of 443, acres, part i, balance under cultivation, with ‘dwellings and all in excellent condition: fruit in nts and part of OR SALES LADE! _ A THREE 8’ Mansard roof House (12 rooms), situated on the eo RIE, a Market ses Philadelphia, 0 LET, AT RYE-NEAR THE PORTCHESTER DE- ‘fine House, 15 roo: e , good garden, carr rent $700 per wi road, near churches, schools, &e. inquire of DANIEL SrkaNe? Rye, MATHEWS. 54 Catharine st., New York. ‘ONKERS.—SPLENDID SeeaLan: NINE ROOMS, modern improvements: rent only ; Rear depot. JAMES YOUMANS, Ay rs. 250 per e WILLIAM ty You JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL Es esTAT ES To Let or Lea IN HOBOKEN—FIRST CLASS BROWN 10 LET Te ase treak Dosing, Weceies oh improves eoisiipadt ee Apply to CREVIER BROS., 24 Newark st., Hoboken, PROPERTY 0 OUT OF THE CITY FOR TO RENT. Fe SALE ON EASY TERMS—BUILDING SITESAND ter Fronts ie factories, on Stel miry | &5ons’ property, noria: also Lots from $300 to $300, and finished frame and | brick Houses, from $2,800 upward; also Dwelling Houses end Parts of Houses to let. Steinway & Sons’ sawmill, iron foundries, metal and wood carving works, connected iby pri- vate graph, per cable across the East dive: their New York factory, Sud st. and 4th av.. and Sv ray a | I4th st.; also W. Williams’ veneer tactory a ish's tat, cap and bo opened; the new horse rom 0 the Steinway property, « dis- d for circular, with deseription fnnd maps of property EUNWAY & SONS, 14th st, New York, THE MOST AVAILABLE SITE. Fie! THE tes for awinter resort. Address F, RIOH: TH Ey ACRES, ., North Kiver ;suitable "169 Bowery. ELL KNOWN GUY'S | )., on Monument square, in the wart of Baltimore city; also the MonumentaP Howling Alleys large saloon ; business establish her ‘oF sope- rately ; possessi or May, 18d BOM AS ria) "+ ayette and’ St, Paul sts., Baltimors, Md. JOR RENT OR LEASE—THE Hotel (European pl fronting ocean. A) yer OTEL—RUTHER Railway, 30 room: NEA for rent ART, 81 Coda “OR MORE, FIRST for the rent; 4 miles EN, Art Rooms, 817 new and complete: STR FARM OF 22 ACRES class House, 10 rooms ; frait will pay. irom Hoboken. Inquire THOS. BE Seontosy “REAL “ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. N ELEGANT THREE STORY BRICK MANSION, IN the city of Plainfield, brick stable and acre in garden, for s moderate priced House, in goo location, Wek to, x8 at, 4th to 6th av, LOUIS ADA " 000 ma, faxs House and groun Elizabeth, will be exchanged for eity Property. Address OWNER, box 826 Post office, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. TO LET FOR SINE! PURPOSES. Lei. LOPTS” 285X200) AND OFFICES TO LET AT Broadway, up cy STEAM POW ‘TH WELL LIGHTED STORES, | Kooms aud Basements for mechanical aud manufactur: ing purpo BS ON WEST SIDE OF STM AV, BETWEEN ‘Sid and 34th sts, Apply to J, ROMAINE BROWN, 1,280 Broadway, eee LET.—A LARGE I LECTURE en to let itable for socie 7 Enat 20th st., near 4th av, RST, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, hout Ssyeaim | yh 40G Cherry st. at. tT ) LET—TWO 8 STORES, WITH BACK ROOMS, Surt- able for any busiuess; also nice Floors, with four rooms each; rents from $11 to $14. Inquire at 203 Stanton st., ‘iret floor. ) LET—WITH STEAM POWER, TWO FLOORS, 50x65 each, #3 lighted. Inquire on premises. JOUN MeO LAV B, 11th ay. and 22d st, - 109 AND | iit 7TH AV., PO) 1TH ENTRY . £e. Apply on the FORMERLY y, to rent at a bar- 1,280 Browd: iE PREMISES |. Sechater’s saloon and Bre aa “Apply to J. ROMAINE BROWS WO VERY IRABLE STORES (ONE LARGE and one small), ov west side of business thordughfare, with May 1. Apply to plate We Me MATHE' Furnished. SUPERIOR DO UBLE on Aig ond pea ON A ated by sar Sret cluse. lovetien te tot fa ST (ED On thee story brown stone H tb Brooklyn. — Inqu RIVATE FAMILY, West 3d st. inthe hed: ‘also Stable, STORY ENGLISH BAS. furnished and in first class 0 half the rent taken in board, Unfurnished, Aone ©. . BAILEY, 50 East 4th wery. Dwethngs, Stores aud Buildings for business purposes at reduced ren A HOUSE 14 WEST 36TH St, TO LET- THREE « ptory. high stoop, browy all Improvementa; Tent 81,40. Apply to W. ©. LES est Sud st, THREE STORY AND BASEMENT PRICK HOUSE, 13 rooms, 129 Chariton st; yas and water: to let BUT M, 609 Hudson st, ONT HOUSE, PER- ives, cheap. A feet ety 313 East NUM SEs FRow $700 TO $2,000—IN good locations; French Apartments in the Suratoga, Newport cor ai a sat Pe trick Housew at €400, #500 end ‘3800, ‘Apply to ilar CREVIER BROS. , 24 Newark st, Hoboken, HIGH STOOP DWELL- it Shee at. containing 12 rooms, wood order, at $1,200 per ear tuguire st CHARLES C, WARBLEY, Nos 101 Bast Woe st. York. 7 toh} 10 LET—A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN BU; one for zeorner bay aod occupation; save annoyance il to see Prospect Hill sain er East 42d st., or CHAS. H. i fwe inouses for May day movir Office 45 Prospect TODD, 70 Beaver Don't place, e street, cE STORY DWELLING bear Washing- ne trom March 1, the ether frome May ly to JAMES T. TAILLE, 48 South Washin, ton square. PUREE STORY WIGH STOOP BRICK HOUSE, WEST 44th st., $1,000; 43d st, $1,250; Sist st., $1,900; 18th st., $1,000, and Others. J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT! 702 8th ay. 3 TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY.—AN UNFURNISHED House to let for board of two persons; three rooms reserved. A’ DAILE 273 Wins high st ae very low; will be put. raph Dm ¥ ER’ we fect order, SHAD dad €or or IN Sieooma or cane ieee to gentle- rte yt &e, $23 West 20th at. RNISAKD ROOM TO ONE OR TWO en; $30 monthly, 103 10th st., near 3d av, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FLAT—ALSO small Llouses, city and country, to let and lor sale. A. DATLEY, 588 6th av." Will remove to 666 6th a YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER, LIVING ALONE, WISHES AA. to rent a handsomely furnished Room. Address C. M., box 168 Herald Uptown Branch office. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL L&T A PLEASANT large Room, nicely furnished; $4.50 per week; refer . 479 West 22d “st. ICELY FORNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN- mn, without board. to let—in Knytish Dasement t 24th st. ; also, on ground floor, an Oftiee ble for a physician, 1008 five Rooms. parlors, Bedrooms, kitchens, closet 4 together or separately; terms moderate, 900 West 28th st, | VENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH neatly furnished Rooms by applying at 74 Great Jones i en sod Bearoon jasoiaiay, aul URNISHED NEATLY FC ANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED- | room, Viano, bath, $10 weekly; two rooms tor house- | keoping. fest tloor, $10: heated Il ail, lurgeCloset, $3 50; | Office anid Bedroom, quiet house, first’ class lovation, ROOM AND BEDROOM. uoatly turnished, with gas, fir hoube, 714 3d a or separate, | ehildrew ia ty ROOM, FIRST th, gas; private | ZS wets twe sertigcagn or gentleman sod wife Ln ele: Eantly furnished front Parlor as Seeping spartans thing new; southern exposui yery reasouab 149. souTir _ Rooms for gentlemen or Tami 923 WEST Sor st, NEAR 7TH AV. CARS. Nicely furnished Rooms to let, in small familly, on | fie or; $3 per wook, | UNFURNISHED | ROOMS AND APART x | ENTS: TO LEr, . | | ee: RY DESIRABE FLOOR, CONSISTING OF SIX roots, ax, sea. seegas clout, gas Oxtures, Ae. all | ey Iv paint in oa order, we now. | to MATHEW BYRNE: iad | THIRD FLOOR, aoa WATER AND GAS, 47 | ZL Jane st., in good’ order, to let. | BURNHAM'S, 609 Hudson st. > A SMALL RESPECT. Kast adth st., consisting | Two tine parlors, with marble ma: d chandeliors; kivchen and water el | Also the second or middle Foot, 6 rooms. Inquire on the premises. ‘SIST ST. NEAR LEX” eon and three light Bedrooms ; tubs, wardrobes, &c. ; per CK FIRST PLOOR; FOUR ROOMS, GAS AND for $21, 780 Grednwieh FLAT TO LET—ON SECOND” FLOOR, 24 Weot 34th st. Apply at 322, next door. Py ANT PLOORS IN THREE BROWN STONE ‘and $28 monthly. Apply at GOL, 698 and n 37th and B8th sts, or SHOVE, Grand Ak JRAINPIPE, TERI Manufacturing froperty, do leased for $1,500 per annum, price # will exchange for « Farm or city JPORGET ME NOT—A SPLENDID PA lightiy morteaged; will exchange fora farm; must Hear; value $4,000, F. CRAWFORD, 963 3d av, JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—AN OLD ESTABLISI ladies’ and gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Stock e Keal Estate and Cash. Address PAULINUS, Ne EXCHANGE—A . HO for Horse, Baggy and Business Wagon, ANGE, box 142 “Herald Uptown Brauch " KEAL ESTATE WANTED. York, and pay for ft part ensh Address, will taftice FANTED-A HOUSE IN 4 GOOD NEIGlORUOOD; Aad price about $1.0 0; will pay cash if desire Herald Uptown Branch vfhee. b. Be NNETT BUILDING on Nass rs. Will be let toxe! nts if desired; ye Kea ser ome eligible Law Offices to let, THE PREMISES, Take the oiruee Toquire for Ja “A STOR GUOUSE, A Offices. tices, of various sizes, om first prices. House offices, uit, Wir OR iding 20 and 22 Wooe Desirable and well light PROMINENT COMNKR STORE TO LET—o0 VESEY, corner Chereh st, 25"73 feet; ee reattos ‘good teoant. Apply JFpreL ro as Busel OTHERS, 24 ‘OFTS OR FLOORS, SUITAS! ie FoI x rr ings, 26470, a Apoly' a6 05 LET 0) Hotel. ark at ALAT OF 5 ROOMS, 80; 5, $35; 7 ROOMS, $45; 8 rooms, $55. wi | CMe JE EDGAR LEAYCRAPT, 702 Sth ARLOR FLOOR, SIX AND EIGut rooms, with low rent. 410 West RCOND AND THIRD FLOORS IN MODERN °, rooms each; rent low; references. _ = brown stone ; fine location; ‘D Rua, FLOOR OVER S4th st; weil requiring space; — ————_——_ GANT FRENCH FLAT OF SIX with every modern improvement; un- reat $1,300 per sunum. Ingaire at No. 71 Lex: FIVE NO. 110 EA 5, with water el 4TH ST, FLOORS, FIVE ery ebeap A EAST OTH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.—A PARLOR HAR Floor, unfurnished, suitable for « light bustness of « family. 302 } light rooms terms moderate. Lug ‘A FRENCH FLAT OF Six All modern improvementa; 20 West S3d st. nArely to GEORGE WALKER, 180 Centre SA) 5 AT AUC AUCTION. Y \eganen’ 58. “MAGNIFICENT 1 HOUSEHOLD Furniture. properss ot nates to be sold wy A (Monday) iG, commencing at 10 ‘o'clock, a the slogges Ore five ead brown Sppne mansion ote Magnificent vosoned two" slegant. Planotortes, ‘teluw' ‘and’ Winds wish ail fave improvemonta; Latest style inlaid Fasior buts: S satin, brocatel and bh ig josie Centre Tables, Cabinet rdinieres, Bronzes, ‘aintings, Chamber Suits in Dressing Cises, Bodstoada, Bureaus, spring’ and | utrecaes,’ Carpets, fc. “Rovkease, "Books, Lady's Recretaire, Library ‘Tauica. Turkish Chars, do ¢ Room Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs in leather. Dini Chiny Dinner and Tea Sets, cut Steaetres Stand; also basement and servants’ re, Hexny New, Deputy. LUKE FITZGK: RALDS Auctioneer. 1¢ WRRIEES SALE OF BOOTS: 8 8, GAITERS. Cord rh) ohe! 's Auction londay, Ae SScrens PMINTINGR ceria Poary 28, a6 Ld o'glock, Ne. te entire tock of - irst class Boot and Shoe Store, consisting of # lai aasort- Ssntnebelgaan Garmergeney obec tt: | Rraruana See due aan ipo aan ry baby Parton, Innes, NMABTERS: ase oxpunion C4 let never uetore oxiitted, comprising’ works by Bouchard. De Beul, Lasalle, Sereutrice, raul Maray, fasbe, Van'Dacame, Haag, Kirsesstg: Lato” Grey, Tortee, Becht, T. Taylor and many others The entire collection ta be sold at MATHEWS “GALLERY "47 kD a ‘{o"ibERTY st., THURSDAY and "a DAY, 3, at I2o'clock ‘Hen te imith, Ferry, F gminent 3 Mareh 2 and Ne arteWS, Auctions cals NIS JOUNSON: A AUCTIONEER, Nassau st, On TUESDAY, at 103 o'clock, BADE OF TAILORS’ STOCK AND PIX of 100 pieces Broudcloth, Doeskin, Beaye festings and Trimmings; also Showcases, Par’ titions, Sule, By order of of Grevory ‘Otis. n WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, 1,000, UNCLAIMED PACKAGES, TRUNKS, VALISES, 4c. By order of the American Express Company. DRIAN H. MULLER. nt aa yg SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, SY. ADRAIN H. MULLER & SON will A ab anasen cn Wednesday, March 1. at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Sales- room, 11 Broadway, by grder of theexecatur of Hetty Hutton, deceased. ST.—The lot of Land, with the brick aad frame buildings thereon, situate onthe’ west. side of Mott st., between Spring and Prin No. 221; lot 25x 100 fer TLWELL & SWAIN, Attorneys, 11 Chambers st. A “TUESDAY, cute ee 20° LOCK, at P.M, AT THE ART GALLERY NO.” #43’ BROADWAY MODE Phen Ohi collection of isi the Gailery of wo vAMES 't. SANPORD, OIL PAINTINGS, in aa a of the most artistic and valua- fons of high class works of art that has ever been public sale inmany years, This elegant collection having been criticully reviewed by connoisseurs and the art public of our own and neighboring cities, the undersigned deems it unnecessary to repeat tho names of the distin- guished artists represented, but merely to announce tes the sale will take place at ¥ O'CLOCK P, M.. TUESDAY, FEB- RUAR ‘and that the Gullery will be closed cy ( to arrange for the convenience of Pirehsetia, nd will be opened at 3 o'clook, Bale sommeuecing promptly at 3 o'clock, HENRY D. MINER, Auction Art Gallery, 845 Broadway, Aronon ss SALE OF HOUSEHOLD PORNITUKS £3. Livin . Kad.) roves” (Stonday) won NG, . 3 the five oat habs i mansion No, 4 ‘est 16th st., between Sth and Gth avs, homeees ‘tour rouvid 74 octave Pianotorte, Decker & ros. upright 734 octave Pano Parlor and Drawing Room Suits, in satin aud “silk brocade ;” Turkish and Spanish Loun sole Tables, M sro, Curtains ha Suit, in Ei mewood jroom Sets, Mituid Bedstonds, Dressing’ Gases, Vaabstande, 37 helt and spring Mattresses, single Bedsteads, Bureaus, rep and haircloth Suits; two Extension Tables, leather; Silverware, Crockery, Hall’ Stand, cane Chairs, wekers, 39 Brassels and ingrain Carpets, kitchen Furni- Ouse OF OBER ack oF ship goods, jaya Ww. KEELER, AUCTIONEER. A lery, 53 Libe Tiiporters! sale uf de miun Vases and A AND BRONZE SRO Uiocks, choice Pa. rian marble Busts and Hence American and English Cat. lery, terra cotta Vases (antique designs), Tuesday und Wed inesday, and March 1, at 13 o'clock. ae UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION of Magnificent Household Furmture. (Monday) commencing ut 103% o'clock, at dence 31 mM ar Broadway, consist! lor Suits, Planotorte, bit Pa iatiags, Mirrors, Book pets, Bedioom Suits, Bureaus, Washstands, Mat- ‘Sroe ery, Cutlery, &e. HENRY ZINN, Auetioneer. - UCTION SALE.—A Reecnd OPPORTUNITY FOR ‘All the handsome Housebold Furni- et Vardrobes, hair and spring Mat- E Sideboard, Extonsion Tablos; 200 lots verware, Cutlery, &c. J. KRAEMER, Auctioneer. Y J. H. FRENCH. AUGTIONEER.—THE BAN rapt Stock of Wm. D. Briggs, jeweller, at 158 Bowery, Sonsietiny of very fine ry vag rich Jewelry, Glass China, Si Diamonds, sterling silver sd Ware, will hie sold at auction, commencing ay? Kebransy 23, ms 1035 o'clock, and continuing daily cin ait sold. ¥ Max BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER.—MORT- cage sale, February’ 29, at 1044 o'clock, at 9 and 11 Baxter at 1 Moulding Maching and Cutter, 1 large Ci cular tershatt and 9 Pull ‘Vises, 2 Stoves, 1 eeeks in MAX BAYERSDORFEN, Korey fcr Mortgagee, ¥ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER (OFFICE 4 Chambers st.)—Sells, 10g o'clock, 80 Division st., nt Fixtures and Porulttre eer to: gether or in lots, TASB, WELLES & MILLET, AUCTIONE BUS. TUESDAY, Feb, 29. and WEDNESDAY, March 1, t No, tS Mer Murray st Hardware, Lares Spe OUND, Raters, Carvers Shears, House Parnishing Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Tea Trays, &c., Comprising a cataloxue frou 1,500 to le goods | eats nip Averion: KER Extraordinary sale * of high class Wines on TUESDAY, 29th inst., at No. 60 Liberty st, Al je of very rich and choice Household Furni- rivate residence, No. 130 East 25th st., on arch 1. Details to-morrow. Wales MITH STIONKER, 11 CHAMBERS st.—By virtue ele hisses of « chattel mortgage, I will expose for saie at public vendue, on Monday, the 2th day of February, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at 0 Cherry i the Furniture, Fixtures and Good Will ‘of a first class Store. GEORGE J. SMITH, Attorney for Mortgages. AFFNEY & SMITH, AUCTIONEERS, SELL THIS pt 1084) Jock, all the Furniture and Barroom Piktares of the ling House 53 Muloorry st.; a | quantity of Beds, Bedaing, Bedateads, Le. JEORGE HOLBROOK AUCTI NS sell on + La ture at the Weduesday, ! OLBROOK lock, at No. Kitehen GForge ie EER—NOLBROOK this ‘day, xt o'clock, at the stand, 454 nnd 68 Copal te, coined of Hi hold Goods, Parlor and Chamber Furalvare, Pi » Extension Tables. Paintings, | Emgravin " Beds, Bedding, Urockery, ‘Glass, Pl Utensils, &e. ENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER (late Henry H. Leeds & Miner), id Ari Gallery, 845 Broadway. MONDAY, FEBRUARY at 12 pigeon, M." AT THE SHO’ ROums Da ME. . 05 STH AY., hg ante Be s ES fine and elegent stock of Feoue ception fashionable Fischue arie Antoinette Capes and “Chemizettes \dereu Collars Parisian Jewelry, Dressing old in couseguence of trimmed wich real lace lace kerchiets, Ki —" taney Toilet Art Mime. Laure's return to Kurope, bi ONKER W BAST 19TH ST., WILL . at 1085 A. Plated’ Ware, Mirrors, Frat rosewood Pianos, "7 1-8 octa day, March large ‘Rockers, | aud Sherry; Rhine aud Ci Lounges, Hall | Sideboard, Chairs in | am | pe Pi jal | mense stock at low prices, wo aR | terms; SALES 4 AT AUCTION, HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND GENE tAL AUCTION: bdo gee. will i oot 98, etees lurch t, at Br slalack. at at iv. 1 Wrappers chaice caper. vetlout fo besold fr whom i may oot | ce dvances.; sale positive, in lows; Sealers ihe ; | MERI BALE O¥ WINES, TIQUORy, AC.e HERM. ndey, Fob. 28, Bt 10 oF cote ive Btock uf a of Rarrels | Wholesale Liquor De ‘Tove Whis! Bra um, Part 5 pdeye hh " itforais Wines, ge; “also Bkids, leasures, €c. ; ve. or on WILLIAM C. CONNER, Sheriff. Bonrbon aod dc. ; also Store Fixtures, dc. WILLIAM C. CONNER, Sheriff. Jauns H.'Sunis, Deputy, BOARDERS WANTED. 1] BETTING ‘AND BED ROOM, NEWLY FURNISHED: ulso fire and gas, with first class Board, for $18 a weok, to # gentleman and wite or two gentlemen; references given and required, 368 West 32d st. SUIT THIRD STORY FRONT ROOMS—WITH Board; parlor snd bedroom sowly furnished. 153 Madi- on ay., corner Szd st. 3 LARGE ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, TO LET, 2 with Board, to respectable parties. 141 4th’ st., corner y parl © DOORS FROM STH AV., NO. 12 EAST TOTH — *) Three Rooms on third floor, handsomely furnished, with werything in fine order; extra wide house. NGTON PLACE, NEAR BROAD- sleggaut mujts of Atiartments on wecoud Rooms for gent © entirely Ovated und ‘enlarged: ie especially adapted for families; Freneh Table, RTH AV., NO. 91.—SKCOND STORY Fi NT ROOMS, © with Hoard; also other Rooms for fami ces. ATH AND 6TH AVS.—VERY DESIRABLE 5 with Board, en mite or separa West 1941 ROOMS, hb $6 70 ey PER "WEI with B jouth Washi a TL Es", Board: i T, 116 A Ww ti EL- t’ Rooms for faroitte ‘also Rooms fo single! gen le and attention first cl 146 EAST, NEAR UNION SQUARE.— nely furnished Rooms ina private family, with ; terms moderate ; refe dl. ASANT ROOMS, references oxeh on tlomen: terms moder OR, 1 1 EAST. —HANDSOMELY eu suite or singly, with Board; terms mode- Fate; first class. TH ST. 161 EA 11RD STORY FRO: alcove Room, southern exposure, with Board, $1 dest references given and required. 43 Et 45 } BAST 209i 8T., BETW EEN BROADWAY AND Rooms, with Board ; double aud single; first class references given and required, NEAR OT our ‘AV.—O3 i 4 WEST 26TH 5! LB Yeats iecat Resear ont secosd aud dentin’ Ruteas table first clans; table boarders taken. 68 WES! worn st. BETW. Handsomely furnished Root | 123 WEST 457 -ST.—A LARGE Room, with Board, for two gentlemen or ge: ian and wife: terms reasonable, 130. EAST LTH 8T.—TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT Board, some pleasant Rooins on second and third Hors to reliable parties, 136 32D ST.—THREE VERY NICRLY 2 furnished Kooms; hot and cold wate: nice location; for gentleman and wife; Bourd for Judy only. 3 yy py} 2.0) “Hed cxapio ces Rewly furnished, sunny Roo: ? EAST 11TH ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVA Hundsomely furnished Rooms, with or without rd, with all modern improvements, in's private German IN JEWISH FAMILY. ontlemen, together, hh Bourd, 226 st. LEGA: es Hoard; beautiful Toeation ; elerences. Moderate prices. YOUNG LADY DESI (Usraclitish) family, whe Address, stating teri . box 280 Herald offi OARD WANTED POR MOTHER daughters, sitting Room and hall Re Preferred; terms not to exceed $18 changed. dress J., box 161 oftice ARD IN A PLAIN he will have « comfortable which must be moderate, AND oO telerences ex: raid Uptown Branch ELL" Ami RO: AN AND ELECTRIC ; day and night; ladies, day and evening t table. THE NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, CORNER BOW. ZA gry and Mayard s¢—200 light, single Rooms; lodgings jfor gentlemon onl Beast OreL ye vULTON ST. NEAR BROAD- a Rooms 50 cents upward; family Home: always open. Ce HOHE, BROADWAY AND. OTH BE. AMER- iJ, ican and Euiropewn plan.—Best Rooms in the eity fer the pri RANKFORT Hows, 202 WILLIAM ST., OPEN ALL night; 250 Rooms, 25e., 35e.,50e. ; gentlemen and fam- ilies. OTEL, St. GERMAIN, OTH AV. AND gab 81.—SUTr of road wi Hoot; large single | Room, rovunde ing Board; elevator: RS OssMORE HOTEL. | 424 st. ders, 64 per day? familie day, includ. NPIS. FINCHESTER HOTEL. BROADWAY AND 91ST ST.— Rooms, en suite and singte, at reduced rates; no free stages to de prices “pipe ae cheaper than Ameri- can plan. Porter wanted. PETERS, Manager. DANCING ACADEMIES. TSAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES.—CLASSES im vit forming. PRIVATE LiSSONS any hour at 212 ‘ast 11th st. =: . MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 280 A, Bieecker st Classes open for beginners, for dirctlar. LLEN poswoRTEs DAN io. 212 Sth av. Brooklyn branch at 1988 ‘Washington st. Classes lessons for ludies, gentlemen and children. send for circular, —CARTIER’S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S + Building, Stayvesan’ 4 9th sts. —Private lessons in God -assombly’ walteos «specialty; fon Dan- ‘e Monday evenings. ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME BT. A CLASS FoR TUESD. sneee ts Dev ensee of tossbi. n be taken privately and no extra iG SCHOOL, or private | For particulars I UMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 34 WEST 4TH ST.— All dances oy perfectly per quarter. six fashion able dances pe: six and double oe specialties. —DANUING CLASSES Saturday atter- and hoon and evening. Gentlemen, Saturday evenings. P _THE ‘LECT RE SEASON. DAL LECTURES. —M RS. "ANNIE F FRANK. | PAYMENTS TAKEN at 8. KEKLY AND MONTHLY for Furniture, Carpets and Keddin; THWAIT & CU 155 and 157 © COW. | An im- HANDSOME PARLOR SUITS CRIMSON AND + tan satin, cost $850, for $200; $125; man Feit. Os | ieglowags Pianotorte, $200: Bedroom Sets, with dressing | canes, # cle Bedsteads, Bureaus, hair and 5 Stereveseos, Bursry kad dining Parniture; ‘Park sin cotetaine and tapestry. $75, $150; Paintings, Bronses, Car- ete, We. yar, &c.” Must be wold. Call private residence | Qo. 47 West 16th st, | ie AUCTIONEER BY J. KILLERS | 4, o'clock. te rewidence | Then, Ril & scopaaee. ORTGAG ng at JO clock & C0., AUCTIONEERS, lock, at 17 Bowery, large assurt jarpets, ( ‘Oiieloubs. Feath. Nee sauas Bale pos ‘531 sAUM, M, AUCTIONER 21 4 Lis sida ty oe os a cra, BLS EAST fst st. NB Rr PROSPECT PLAGE mall private house, Second Fiver, con- | abd two om third floor: all sestly ELRY— bs i amily: gas bet aad cold wove Noe iy. 704 we a Berwaee Staton 49TH STS.— | 800 silver partments to let of four light rooms, convenient to the sitevated Ratlrond depot. ayaa nee hs: ale jusici . By . No. 2 Oliver at. WALTERS SONS) AUCTIO! ONBERS— | RI Hon aera ‘AL’ vi “i oa Mom. 0c) MARKIED COUPLE, WITHOUT CH tales Brontway, 006 prompt ko ial Lo bi ve Bilierd ieee ture, de. | Sod comuurtable Four Fecehed et i JOUN T. STEWART, Marshal, ath ond 14th sta. and Between Ist an ND W -0—FOUR OR FIVE UNFURNISHED ROOMS | © apectable aes housekeeping; not above S4th st. , with owner preterre thy adall ROBERTS, box 182 Herald office seins eneraton WA XTED-A SUITE OF ROOMS ON THE SECON floor of a good wt - oth ary wth ave, for ‘eomtortably foralabe } COAL AND en ee, ye erage reat Bo | nna nl <r bi A tele, famailies aud factories; $0 | Mawen Gen Werks: b4, @ ood ioth ot Rea WALTER'S Finny 9 Fag oon Tisteres, Marshsity asia, wil ool Monday, at 108 © ine green and black Tess Argel vhs ny ens, bags of wi sorted Canned Goods, Sardines, bo! Prunes, Oils, Pow, Kettles, Pans, jour, packages of Stare Feraaelt = ERIFP'S SALE. JacoB SEBBACHER, Anctioacer, 1b, 29, 187U, at will sett on Tuesday, Feb. IL o'clock, at oe SP Sn ean nts of & ike, aK Italian, Lisboa a = . S32 1g of Tous, often Forshee, Sale, we. Also one Horse, Truck and positive. en eee, also large lot General | hl a bor wt sales | oti Pp. Var rg 7 ened oF B wns, jactres | fhe NPh An eigen tilver tongue S etop Nowdiasn Orgia, cost $000, for $1S0y s | PURNITURE.—WE ARE BUYING HOUSEHOLD , ‘ayes vied and second te ge gob he Loge 4 them. ‘such guods to dispose uf c wd quick roturk by ealfing at JAMES UMAITAM. T BORGE A CLARKE, 747 BROADWAY,—SPRCIAL | | ceommiodatinne to os, aboat furnishing houses, | } it flats, d&e., fine Carpets, Furniture, Mirrors, | Bedding, Parlor Heda, a | VARTIES DEC! ‘EKEEPING ADDRESS immediately Prise, as yah ay. Will pay highest prices pets, Furalture, Manos, Mirrors, Bedding. T cl BLEECKER o NEAR BROADWAY, MONEY © } | advanced on Diam Watches, J. tke. ; also | Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought of Diamonds, ‘ae. | Bleceker st. cf T pis BROADWAY, Watches bought and WATCHES JEW: | ey, | Are $s BROADWAY —DIAMON elry, Silverware and all kinds ee vied wi” ROBERT J. ROSENTHAL. y INGO AND SRE AT, oH ENIY APT FreTii ¢ back ste a Tiros, ut Browdway. itaiecey is i} O87” BROADWAY, ¢ CORNER 12TH 8T.+~LOAN: lie ; Dinrronds, Watches, India Shawls, | rs, ISAAC BARR” MARBLE MANTELS. he Kikai te Bast Sraranns mas | 3 isch one Ea =| woo byes ond trade liber- private lessons. Walts, glide | ¥! | mdignity of bis expulsion trom ty | to be reinstated Governor Martin | Lord Cornwallis, In | ernor, in the service of His M. | shrill pyping of the Scottish prowl | with Lord Wiliam Campbell, MOORE'S CREEK BRIDGE. Centennial of the Initial Southern Battle of the Revolution. + A TURNING POINT IN AMERICAN DESTINY. | Sharp Conflict Between Highlanders and Minute Men. THE TIME THAT TRIED MEN'S SOULS Witaryotos, N, C., Feb. 25, 1876. Ifind all Wilmington and the whole country side agog over the centennial celebration of the battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge, which takes place on Monday, the 28th inst, The people here claim that this was a very important action, and most opportuncly favora- ble in its results upon the patriotic cause at the begin- ning of the Revolutionary struggle, A fine monument was erected on the battle fleld two years before the war. The placo is some thirty miles from here and eighteen miles from any railroad, The nearest railroad point 1s at Rocky Point, fourteen miles north, on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, The movement for THR APPROACHING OBSERVANCE was started about three weeks since, and has met with general, I might say unanimous, approval. Two steam- boats will leave here early on Monday morning, and will land their passengers within two miles of the famous bridge. All the military and the firemen will attend, and an immense gathering of tne clans is an- ticipated. Numerous marshals have been appointed, and THR ORDER OF EXERCISES 5 | includes speeches from ex-Governor Zebulon B, Vance | and other orators. All this Cape Fear region is his toric ground. I yisited to-day an old colonial mansion known as Hilton, once far out iv the country, but now Just outside the corporate limits of tho city. Here lived that sterling patriot, Cornelius Harnett, President of the North Carolina Provincial Council in 1776. In this house, in 1773, met and plotted a triumvirate of patriot conspirators, namely—Josiah Quincy, of Bos- ton; Robert Howe and their host, Cornelius Harnett, At ‘TIUS SECRET MERTING was adopted the programme of subsequent demonstra- tions in North Carolina against the royal authority. When the late Henry Wilson visited Wilmington on his Southern tour he addressed a mass meeting of the citi- zens from one of the verandas of this old mapsion. Colonel Edward Cantwell introduced bim and in his speech of welcome said:— While you, sir, claim to come to us from the cradle of lib- erty, we boast that you are now standing upon the classic spot where liberty was born. Tn this house, 1am told, the resolves and other dec. larations afterwards proclaimed at Mecklenburg, and by the “associations’’ mm other counties, were first con- ceived. Harnett has been called the “Samuel Adams of the South.” He wag, undoubtedly, one of the fore- most goldiors, statesmen and patriots of his age, One of the counties of North Carolina was named for him; but he bas no other monument. A rude, old-fashioned upright slab of brown sandstone marks his grave near the northeast corner of St. James (Episcopal) chureh- yard in this city. The stone is about two feet high, and it was with difficulty I deciphered the following simple incription as I knelt reverently belore it AOLO LO LERE TERE TELOLE TELE LO EE a CORNELIUS HARNLTT, g Died April 20, 1781. 3 $ Ae 53 years. HN Slave to no sect, he took no private roud, But looked from Nature up to Nature's God. $ OCOLELOREIELO DOLE IDOE ELE DDLELE DO OLDDON By the way, the original St. James church was at Brunswick, fifteen miles below Wilmington, on the west bank of the Cape Fear. Brunswick was settled | in 1725, Itwas frequently visited by piratical vessels, mostly Spanish. In 1738 one of these predatory cruisers was blown up by torpedoes, and the royal gov- ernment directed that the proceeds of the sale of the wreck should be applied toward erecting St James church, which was accordingly built in 1745. Its rains and the old cemetery with its wes still re- main, Afterward this church was to Wil. mington. The records of the first are yet preserved in the archives of its vestry. . i SKETCH OF THE BATTLE, New Hanover county, in which this the most popu- lous city of North Carolina is located, was notable at the outset of the Revolution for the hot and venture- some patriotism of its people. The tory element was, indeed, not lacking in its population; and loyalty to the royal house of Hanover, in honor of which the county received its name, was au intensely earnest and, im many cases, a profoundly § disint ested and honest sentiment As early as June, 1775, ts citizens jomed those of Brunswick, Bladin, Duplin and Onslow, in the fumous “‘assoctation”” for the defence of liberty, and declared themselves “ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes to secure the freedom and safety of the country.’’ More ex- posed to the ravages of the enemy than any other sec. tion of North Carolina, none maintained a stouter re sistance to the tyranny of England, Upon the passage by the British Parliament of the Bost on Port Bill the citizens of Wilmington (originally called Newton) met in July, 1774, and declared ‘the cause of Boston the | common cause of America.” A few weeks thereafter they sent by Parker Quince a sbipload of provisions to their Northern brethren, Under the intrepid lead of | Jobn Ashe they attacked and destroyed Fort Johnston and forced Josiah Martin, the royal Governor, who had retired thither for safety, to seek refuge on the pen sloop-of-war Cruiser. Here, too, lived Willix Hooper, one of North Carolwa’s signers of the Decia- ration of Independence. Among other iliastrious names which shine through the vista of a hundred | ears are Cornelius Haruett, Tuomas Brown, Thomas ‘Owen, Archibald McLain, Samuel Swan and Alexander Lillington, In this old historic county occurred THR FIAST ARMED CONFLICT after the military organization of the State initiated by the Frovinesal Congress, whica met at. Hilisboro in | ‘Augast, 1775, and completed by the Provincial Council in the following October, is was the battle of Moore’s Creek, on February 27, 1776. The results of this action were signaily imporiant. Chafing under the “ed ince aud eager found meaus, despite the vigilance of the Wiumington Commitiee of Safety, to communicate with the tories in the interior, and especialy to arouse the loyal feeling of the numer: region. Many of these were survivors of the fatal | eid of Culloden, thirty years before, The Governor's | emissaries had assured them that the colony would soon be sabdued, and that Sir Heuey Clinton was to come South, heavy armaments from England, Peter’ Park: theso intrigucs they were | most successiul. The chief of the martial clan of MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Oe eee ) ston as brigadier Sonera | tendered to him by the Goy- y Oesege ie The blended with ine notes of the English bugie. POn the lst of Februar rat 1776, General MacDonald ISSUED MIS PROCLAMATION commanding all true and loyal Highlanders to join his staudard at Cross Creck—now known as Fayeiteville— fur the purpose of marching. across country and effecting a junction with Sir Henry Clinton tor the relief and reinstating of Governor Martin. He rallied, according to his own siatement, about 1,500 men, which rumor exaggerated to double the’ number. Colonel James Moore, with the first ment and the Cumberland militia, took enone t He put his foree in ene yo a bridge n Rocky River, some twelve mites Fayet vii, end fortzted it, intending to prevent ye contempt Junction of MacVouald with Governor Martin's reinforce- } ments. MacDonald advanced toward Col. Moore's camp, | and sent him acopy of the Governor's proclamation } with a request to lay down his arms and take the oath of allegiance. Colonel Moore declined the proposition, | and coolly invited General MacDonald to joia bim in | rs | “the nobie and glorious cause, the defence of the rights | 1 i | gentlemen of standing and wealth, | ous and warike Scotch Highlanders in the Cape Fear eater. Provincial regi- street fleld against taken | in which the Preteuder had slept at the attention of his clansmen to this numerieal ad- the king's name is a tower of hieh they upon the adverse faction waut. Up with the tent! noble geatlomemy Let us survey tage of the petiack me dessa ake 20 to-morrow pe ny oer day. the fateful 2 anh ib tbe loyal forces were in hotes of the pibroch were heard by the patriots, summoning the Risguided bat gailant | Seots to the combat General MacDonald, as Provi- dence perhaps directed it, was uuable to participate in the action, baving been taken iil during the night, and Colonel MeLeud, on whom the command devolved, in leading a@ breve charge across the bridge which spanned the creek, was kilted, ‘The Scotch loyalists were panic-siricken at the loss of their bold leader, aod were turther demoralized by the unexpected absence of the planks on the bridge, which had been removed by the patriots, Availing them- | selves ot the coulusion of ‘the enemy, the provineial troops charged in turn across the weotthe * bridge, and engaged the whole force, The royal troops were routed, and a con: number of prisoners, inedioe. cone Byes were taken, together with a large amount of arms and ammunition, thirteen wagons with aud a chest of ee wounting to £15,000 ster! Colonel hom General McDonald had held the parley at River, arrived on the field with bis force some after the action was over, The battle was Bie VALUAMLE IN 17S RESULTS, It not only prevented the junction ays, with Clinton, which could have secured the ment of Governor Marun in his rule of the its moral effect in intimidating the sonia aenans ‘and i in encouraging the patriots, was very The royal “Governor was completely dubesrtade pri by Bee issue of the expidition in his ai ft ota ses the battle for Charleston with me eter Seles Bae ears atterward, in 1781, he wil iy oye) is triend Cornwallis at Guilford "Curt Howes and veing now thoroughly disgusted with jorth Carolina rebels, made haste home to The following is the oificial report of the battle 8 Creek, made by Colonel Kichard Caswell 1m a letter to Cornclius Harnett, President of the Provincial Couneil:— oor OFFICIAL KEPORT, Feencary 29, 1776, Sin—T have the pleasure to acquaint you gncacemous with the Lories, at trong canaietiag st the net mo areas ea w ie eee ee Johto, Dube aud Wakecena 6 dotaeheenmvet the eis calay ge Desnaieg minnte men, which we found en oure’ th tattle, un rie giotaaod ef coeel dal by common repel, ware 2000, bub Ue Bld, whoa we linve prisaulor, sayy TOW ‘Ho was avwoll that Uap and not i tala Melcod, vivo seomed tv be pr ry Captain Johh Campbell are among the Colonel Moore arrived at our cainy a tow gugngement was over hls troops coming ug are now encamped ov the grom fouxht, and Colonel Martin is at, oF ned eke Senaed aiwrge body of wen, These, I pi put a stop to any ntiempt of the Tories to FLORA MACDONALD, The battle of Moore's Creek is, as it into the romantic history of Flora “gentle, fuithiul maiden” Who so ett escape of Charlies Kdward, the Pretender, Jund to Frauce after the defeat of his hopes lish crown in the disaster at Culloden in 1746, numbers of the discontented Highlanders the Cape Fear region, whither Flora her husband, followed iu 1776. es up residence in "Fayetteville, in Cu county, soon aller removed t» Cameron Hill, twenty miles tant, The troubious times of the Rev. commenced. Her husband participated 1 meut at Moore’s Creek as a captun, Was and ate in Halex Jail, wee down in hopes, thelr property und epd, lands confiscated, he and Hors returned She died in 1790, and ber shroud was aot forty- four years betore, and which, with the loyal and the sweet, fond romance of a woman, hayes nares. pre- served in all her wanderings for this especial THE HARLEM GAS WAR. In the Henatp of Friday appeared.a} letter from avery respectable firm on Third avenue complai complaining of the manner in which the officers of the Harlem Gas Com- pany treated a large number of the consumers, whe had exercised the simple right of respectiul petition for areduction of the rate of gas, a8 has been done t¢ other companies, A reporter of the HeraLp was de spatched to Harlem to investigate the alleged war be tween the company and the consumers, and his inves: tigations in the main sustain all that the firm signing the communication charged. The consumers who signed the respectiul petition for a reduction of the rate reside chieily on Third avenue, between Seventy- ninth and Ninety-second streets, and many of them are The reporter ob, tained the original petition, and found ares it nearly 200 names, covering nearly every bi on the avenue within the district named. A large ver of the petitioners were Visited by the répreaeath of the Hexacp, and all declared ae eee they would no longer tolerme the exorbitant charge ot a ye 1,000 feet that the company isisis upon col. . lect The general sentiment 13 one of opposition ta the aided extortion, and every visited de- clared that he would abandon the use’ and resort te ou, A number who yesterday read the letter referred to, and for the first time learned the mai which Weir remonstrance had been received, hav ready ordered jamps, and have decided to discontinue the use of gas until such we ~ the com- pany reduce their rates. are very decided in this fecal angie. - likely that after the first of the month nearly all stores and residences along the avenue will be be soo with kero- sene, An eifort was made to see the dent of the company, Mr. Burr Wakeman, but he was not to be found at the company’s otlice. Mr, Hunter, a polite attache of the office, asserted that Coionel Long, the Superintendent, and otuer officials of the company, ‘were always ready to listen to requests of customers, and be most emphaucaily dened the statement made in the letter that the President of the compavy had retused to read the petition. Mr. Hunter reports that the company does not make any profit by supply- ing gas to the consumers on that portion of the avenue covered by the petitioners, as itis very sparsely set- ued. THE GAS COMPANIES’ PROFITS, To Tue Eprror or The Heranp:— Apropos of the large substitution of oil for gas now goingon in this city, I heard something quite ap. propriate to the subject in New York afew days since, and information which may be of some interest to tax. burdened gas consumers. It was this:—Dropping inta the office of a gentioman, incidentally the subject of gas companies’ extortion came up, when he remarked to me that a rew days previous he chanced to be in the company of four or five gentleman, among whom was one which, ‘for the purpose of this narrative, we will call a Quaker, and “U: Sammy” by name The pone of January dividends was broached by some and speaking of gas stocks “Uncle Sammy” “Well, I get my regular semi-annual three and a half per cont dividend on my stock, and received a eheck the other jor it. T also at the same time received a present of another check (which, of course, I Knew nothing about), which | Was a further dividead of fity per cent tor six months. Last year | received 100 per cent dividend for six - ths, What dost thee think of that?” intet nelo Sammy.” Gur consumers of New York and Brooklyn, ‘What dost thee think of that?” It seems to me that among the great reforms needed by our twin cities the subject of gas is one of the greatest importance, and it can only be brought about by the powerful influence of such jourvals as the HeRaLp. Gas should be as free and proportionately as cheap aa Vast coal fields surround us on every hand. the supply being 8o large that companies: Love we sup pend work in order to market the products, Brookiyy, Feb. 26, 1876, REFORM. ond JERSEY BURGLARS IN BROOKLYN. Yesterday two men, named James Craft and Isaac Davis, were arrested In Brooklya on charge of receiv. ing the property stolen last Wednesday from Van Augler & Co., Jersey City, A Now York hack driver was arrested by Captain Craig, of the Jersey City police, on Saturday, and from the information sup- plied by him the police suspected Craft and Davis, and visited their place of aboae in Kosciusko street and searclied the promises, Tne oiflcers found two of the shawls that were stolen, and the coachman identified the two men as the prions to to whom he delivered the mag oo When questioned closely Davis admitted ibe ie wok the rest of the proper? ac. 7% Orchard and gave it wo awoman. The prisoner was to the latter address, but we joods were not there, nor could he identify any of the women as tne pee wo pactonag = gavo the property. The valuea the things stolen from Van Angler & Co. ts $500, A VETERAN MOTHER. {From the Dayton (Ohio) Democrat.) Mrs. Ann M. Hellrigie was born at Camden, Stated of man,” enclosing with bis reply the test oath devised Delaware, on the 23d day of June, 1786. Will be ninety by the pairiota No engagement took place at th time beyond the mimic war of words. In the m time Coionel Richard Caswell, s | ernor ef North Caroling ander ‘THK MINUTE MEN by some volunteers, had marched to a point on Moore's Creek, near where it empties into South River in New | Hanover county. The forces of Caswell and Lalling- | ton rapidly tery Hones apm hastened by rapid marches to effect his red junetion with Evol Bs Clintou, who bad jast arrived in the bes af Fear River the royal Governor of South Carolina, and strong reinforcements, On th 26th of February, 1776, MacDonald and bis m 94 and crossed — River and encamped for ght just opposite the patriot forces, narrow waters of the htule stream of Moore's Croek stone sepa- si — the hostile armies, They — pleinly seo the otner’s camp fires, The fi almost received Ieosdn Caen atom alae toe: BP chen ted MacDo: .d had Aig Mg sat eet mext van as LJ «J it re en, wh ie" Gaswal a ‘and Lillington. had barely Te may linagine the Heid Beviahean ealliny Fa Ged oad | State, and Colonel Alexander Lillington had assombied year 1821, when she removed | | ts good, and Years old on the 234 of Juno next, Mra. Hellrigle was married the 12th day of May, 1803, at Alexandria (thes in the District of Columbia); resided there until tht » to Perry county, Unio; | of the districts of Wiimington and Newbern, aad joined resided there until the year 1890, when she again re- moved to Dayton, where she has resided ever since. She is the mother of twelve children, nine girls and three boys, of whom six are yot living, four girls and two boys, whose hited” age: he fA 187 1S a alee has thirty-eight “ehil- ren irty-seven great-grandehy was at = Bladensburg as Ge. wok be our men aud the British soldiers, and relates some amusing incidents of that day, She has session & A miahoguny bre breakfast table years old. entto Mra. It was made rt nearly as wollas over: young Indy on the pLnay tance with ease; nnd Dida fate to