The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1876, Page 11

The Greenwich Elevated Railroad and the Ninth Avena Railroad’s Fight ANSWER TO THE COMPLAINT. Injunction Proceedings Against the . East River Bridge. dudge J. F. Daly on Exorbitant Counsel Fees. The peaceful operation side by side for years past of tho Greenwich Street Elevated Railroad and the Ninth Avenue Railroad had given the impression to the pub- , Me that the interests of these two roads wouid never contlet, Recently, however, it appears that the ap- Prehensions of George Law, who is considered the owner of the Ninth as well asthe Righth avenue road, e been excited by the extensions and additions being made to the Elevated road intended to increase its Aecommodations and make its line contimuous from the Battery to Fifty-ninth street, As the result of ‘these apprehensions on the part of Mr. Law, and as already stated-in the Herap, a temporary injunction has beep obtained in the Court of Common Pleas, in ® suit brought for that purpose in the name of the Ninth Avenue Railroad Company, whereby the Elevated Ruilroad Company 1s prohibited from contin- ‘wing work on its extension and the necessary turnouts, switches, &c., connected therewith, In the complaint in this action it is charged that the E:evated road 18 not Operated in conformity with its charter, in that it uses locomotives to propel the cars on its track instead of a propelling rope and stationary engine, So far as this cause of complaint is Concerned it seems to have been bnce made by some of the property owners on Green- wich streot and was then settled by the Supreme Court ln tavor of the tompany. Another cause of complaint \s that some of tho acts under which the Elevated road ls operated are unconstitutional and void and, that tho Pompany has not fled a map of the route of-its road, as required by law. The most grievous wrongs, however, of which complaint is. made on behalf of the Ninth Avenue road isthe inconvenience to itsell, in many respects, ofthe running of the Elevated road, and above all that the horses used by it are bereft of peace of Mind by the hoarse pu‘ing of the Elevated road eh- gines, and that neither age nor experience has proved & sutlict guard ayumst the nervous pros- trawon which invariably ensues in the cage of every horse that has once heard the unnatural neigh of his modern rival In setting forth these charges the com- plaint waxes eloquent. After stating at almost tnter- Minable length the amount of money expended in roperty and stock necessary for the running ol the ‘iuth avenue road, it alleges that the pillars of the Elevated road are placed go c.ose to its track that the « Cars clear it by but a few inches, so that a collision at some time or other is not impossible, and careloss passengers on the cars are liable to lose a head or an arm. by projecting one or the other out of tho car ‘window; that the roadway is being blocked up by the ‘use of materials and the digging of holes in which to aa the defendants’ supporting piliars for an addi- onal track from a point wear Forty-tirst street to a pre near Fitty-first street and Ninth ayenue; that ‘it Is the avowed intention of the deiendant in the con- struction of the additional tracks above mentioned to make the same permanent, and although constructed Without authority and in violation of law, and in dis- Tegard of the provisions of the act of 1867 relating to said ‘experimental’ railway and the fine of route pre- scribed thereby, the defendant threatens and gives out that it intends forthwith or as soon as practicable to constract more and more of such addi- tional tracks, which it intends to desiguate With the deceptive names of turncuts, sidings and switches, but that itis the defendants’ ultimate inten- tion to connect and unite its sections of railway now Ponstructed, in process of construction and intended to be constructed so as to form one continugus double track from the Battery through Greenwich street an Ninth avenue to Filty-nintb street, and to run its ca thercon daily and overy day and at intervals not ex- eecding ten minutes’? ‘The answer on’ behalf of the Elevated Railroad Com- pine. which was filed yesterday by its attorney, Mr, ward C, Delavan, has but little to say on the subject of the condition of piaintift’s frantic and terror-stricken Paes, except to include the allegations in the com- plaint in relation thereto in its list of denials, Saving and reserying their right to object and insist, and now bjecting and insisting, that the complaint does not Biate tacts suilicient to constitute a cause of action, de- fendants deny each and overy allegation therein except ‘as in their answer specifically admitted, qualified or ex- They admit and aver that they are a corpora. tion, duly chartered on or about the 27th day of Octover, 1671, and organized and exis:ing under and pursuant to the provisions of the act of the Legislature of the State New York, entitled, ‘An act to authorize the furmation of ratiroad cor; ions and to regulate the samo,” passed April 1860, and the several amenaments thereof and additions ‘thereto, for the purpose of con- structing, Maintaining and tenia @ railroad from the tery, in the southerly part of the city of New York, by aline or lines through said city to ‘Westchester and Putnam counties and other routes. ‘They aver that under the last mentioned act and the amendments thereto, on or about the 25th day of July, 1860, the West Side und Yonkers Patent Railway Com puny was duly incorporated and organized as a cor- Poration, and authorized to conatruct, mamtain and Operate a railroad from the southerly extremity of New ork city northerly, with one or more main lines and Jateral branches, through New York isiand to the vil- lage of Yonkers; that under and by virtue of the act reterred to in said complaint as huving been passed on or about April 22, 1867, containing among others the Siesta set out in said complaint, the said West ide aud Yonkers Patent Railway Company com- Menced the construction of their railway according to \ts provisions, and contiaued such construction on the route designated; that a certificate of the Commission- ers provided for in said last mentioned act approving ‘the structure, plan and operations 6f the said clevated railway, was duly approved, and on the 2d day of July, 1868, duly filed; and said railway was put in also, by virtue of a certain other act, passed of July, 1868. Defendants, further a that the said Wost Side and Yonke: Pi Company, under the name of tho We: Bide Elevated (Pavented) Railway Company, executed ad delivered two, mortgages upon all the ‘property, franchises, rights, privileges and appurtenances ani rolling stock of the company then owned or to bo ac- bag for their said raiiroad—one on the 1st of August, 1868, to.Gcorge 8. Coe and James H. Benedict, trustees, and one, dated on the 9th of May, 1871, to one James A. Cowing, truster, to secure the bunds of the company for large amounts each; that on or ubout the 2ist of Jane, 1571, the said George 8. Coe and Jumes H. Kene- dict resigned as such trustees, and said James A, Cow iny waa eo er ane their successor as trustee, which he accepted; Waa a having failed in pay- ments on said subsequently thereto, the said trustee was duly requested to fore- close tue said mor and such legal proceedings were thereupon had that by virtue of certain decrees of foreclosure and sale the properties, franchises, rights, pevieess &e., firstly so mortgaged, were duly wold and purchased’ by the said James A. Cowing, anu by him duly sold to aud the same were duly con- ‘veyod to the defendants in this action on the 2d of Jau- uary, 1872; and the properties and franchises secondly 80 mortgaged were purchased at the foreclosure sal MA the said defendants on the 6th of December, 1 that pursuant to the powers and privileges vested in defendants by several acts of the Legislature they aro empowered to construct, operate and maintain a steam elevated railroad, according to the requirements and isions contained in said several acts, from Battery Place in and (through Greenwich street and Ninth av- enue to Fifty-ninth street, near the Central Park, and thence to the Hurlem River in said city of New Yor! gud also to construct switches, turnouts an Bidings therefrom and connected therewith, Alter allogiung that = the = act. of) 1867 expressly dispensed with th © map ge ol 8 as follows:—'They é been and are construct. re & lal fat to do, their line of rail- tery to Filty-ninth street and their of the route, the answor (det ite) namit they ng, as they Fouad trow the Baircases, switches, sidings and turnouts im the gen- erat manner us to structure as is set forth in the com- pe bat aver that such structures are and each of hem is in no otherwise thau in strict accordance with the requirements of the acts and proceedings under which they are acting; that they admit that during tho of constructing their said road, switches, id turnouts they are obliged to open piaces alu: the curbstuno line between the sidewalk and the car- Yiageway for the main road and in the same manner and Blso in the streets for their switches, s dings and turn- buts for the purpose of laying the required foundations port of the railroad structure, and du ime their material used in said struct Recowsarily more or less temporarily but partially ob- Biruct the use of the roadways to the public, but aver that such obstructions are removed with the least possible delay and placed in said structures.” In con- clusion, it ts alleged that the use of steam dummy en- ee by detendants bas been authorized by law, and t is denied that plarntiffs will sustain any damage by Feason of the acts of defendants in constructing and Mayntaining the designated turnouts or sidings of which plaintifis complain; dentes also that such turn- outs, &¢., are a nuisance, but on the contrary ssserts they will be a great public benefit, end that plaintitts have a remed; law for any of the wrongs of which they complain and are not entitled to an injunction. On the complaint and tho foregoing answer, and afll- Cn be ong gtd t thereot, argument is to bo var 25th as to whether junction ‘will be continued or dissolved. routine THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE. A bill in equity was Qled yesterday in the United Btate¥ Circuit Court by Abraham B. Miller against the Mayor and corporation of this city, the Mayor and corporation of Brooklyn and the trastees of the East River bridge. aving notice of & motion for iniumction restraining them from progressing with the completion of the East River bridge. The complaint sets forth that the projected bridge will be a nuisance, und is be- ing built without lawiul authority, ana that it will be injurious to the business of the complainant, he being the owner of warehouses facing the East River where ‘vessels discharge their cargoes, On the complaints and affidavits a motion for the issuance of a prelimi- nary injunction will be heard before Judge A. 8. John- son, _ sett! forth that the defendants above named, and their. agents, contractors, servants ud =employés, may be enjomed from build- or causing to be built, and trom further prosecut- ing the work of building a suspension ides across the East River, between the cities of New York and Brook- lyn, at the height of 135 feet above mean high wator, or at any other height that shall obstruct, i ir or in- juriously modify havigntion of the river; or why ‘such order should not be gracted in the premises as to the Court shall be deemed just and proper, during the dency and until the determination of this action. ‘hat the plaintiff, who sues on bis own behalf and on behult of others similariy situated, is a citizen of tho State of New York, dowg business in the city of Now York; that he 18 one of the lessees of cortain United States bonded warehouses, situate on the northwest corner of Jefferson and South streets, m the ety of New York, and kuown as Nos, 271, 272, 273 ana 274 South street, which warehouses extend through the block to the edst side ot Water street; that said warehouses face the East River and are so situated that ships ana other large vessels from fureign ports can and do discharge, and for years past bave discharged, their cargoes directly into said warebouses, without the delay and expense that is incurred where cartage is necossary; that the plainuf ig also one of the lessees of certain other warehouses, which are not bonded warehouses and which are for the reception of general merchandise, situate on Sout» street, between Pike and Rutgers shps, which also%.tee the river; that the said proposed ‘and projected bridge may be adjudged and declared to be built without lawful power and authority; that it will be a nuisance in law and in fact, and thatit will obstruct, impair and injuriously modify the navigation of the East River. A LAWYER'S FEES. A motion was made before Judge J. F. Daly, in the Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, recently, to confirm tho report of a retereo as to the amount of compensation to A. H. H. Dawson, ag attor- ney for Mra, Burke in her action against Ira . Gardner and others. In his opinion, given yesterday, Judge Daly says:—‘It Mr. Dawson's services in trying the cause were worth $250 per day, which I suppose fow eminent counsel would regard as grossly inade- quate for that description of professional labor, the eleven days of trial would swell his demand to $2,750. What it was worth to consult with Mrs, Burke, his client, 160 to 200 trmes, trom one to four hours each time, about the cause, is, { admit, extremely difficult to compute; but it is not so ditleult to estimate the value of his services in spending considerable time or diferent dnys in arguing un unsuccessful applicationfor an order of urrest upon nineteen alfidavits, nor of hfs services in obtaiuing @ commission to examine the several wit- nesses in New Jersey and tho one witness in Brooklyn. ‘Tne want of items of charges allowed by the referee, with the specific sums he aifixes for each item as a proper charge, embarrasses me in coming to a positive conclusion as to how much of the gross tinding of $9,830 may be allowed or disallowed on the application, even if { might fix the amount. But it was conceded, on the hearing of the application, that Mr. Dawson had commenced ap action against his client, the plaintitf, for these services, while the pro- ceeding on Which this reference was had was pending. Ttecl constrained, therefore, to hold. that, as he has elected another tribunal to determine the amount of his compensation, the report, whieh 18 wholly favorable to him, and ts excepted to by his chent, may and should be sot aside, and the reference vacated and the ques- tion as to the value of his services loft where he has chosen to leave it, to a jury. [feel that substamal Justice to the parties will then be secured.’” A SUIT NIPPED IN THE BUD. Mr. Davis brought suit against the Board of Assessors and Board of Revision and Correction of Asseasments to restrain the imposition and collection of an assessment for paving Broadway from Thirty-second street to Fifty-ninth street, which was authorized by an ordi- nance passed in pursuance of chapter 390 of the Laws of 186%, A motiqn was made on behalf of the detend- ants to dismiss the complaint for want of jurisdicuion to maintain the action in this form. It 1s claimed b; the defendants that the action is in the nature of a bill in equity, which, under chapter 312 of the Laws of 1864, will not lie. The plaintiff, on the contrary, allege this ig not an action to remove a cloud on a title, as the platutifi’s title is yet unclouded. Judge Spier, in Su- porior Court, Special Term, yesterday rendered an Opinion sustaining the points raised by the defendants and dismissing the complaint for want of jurisdiction to maintain the uction in its present form. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Judge J. F. Daly, in the Special Term ot the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday rendered a decision con- tinuing the injunction restraining John D. Phyfe from obtaining $10,000, being a balance ot $60,000, made by ww York Life. Insuran¢e Company to Phyfe on a mortgage of property im this city, and which 18 now in the company’s Lands, ‘An order wax yesterday granted by Judge Dani Supreme Court, Chambers, in supplementary proceed- ings at the sait of Richard N. Mauning and Charles Storrs, executors of Horace Greeley, for examination of Frank 8. Davis, Charles B. Riker and Charles A. La Mont. A judgment was obtained against the defend- ants in 1875 for $1,075 02 and execution returned un- sutisfed. In tho suitbrought by the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company to recover a deficiency of $8,000 at a foreclosure sale ae & mortgage given by Thomas C, Fields to William H. Florence, tried before Judge Dyckman, bolding Supreme Court, Circuit, the facts of which bave beon published, the Jury yosterday dis- agreed and were discharged. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Daniels, Payton vs, Smith.—Beloro the defendant can be dis- charged he must indorse the petition and make the affidavit réquired by section 5 of article 6, title 1, chap- ter 5 of Part2 of the Revised Statutes, and submit to such further examination as may be necessary to show the disposition which he has made of the property and money received by him, in case plaintif shall elect to examine nim further, and give notice of that election within two days after notice of this decision. Post vs, Diviendorf.—Motion to change the place of trial granted, with costs to abide the event, Post vs. Diefendorl.—Motion denied, with costs to abide the event Phillips vs, Pee Se the mattor of George Law and in the matter of Stillman.—Opinions, By Judge Brady. In the matter of Gross and another.—Application for payment should bo first made to the Special Term on an order to show cause, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Speir, Brosman vs. Osborn et al; Cain va, Shackbrown et al.—Reierence ordered, aj vs. Kamak.—Injunction order settled. ys. Sullivan; Maloney va, Delancey; Welch vs. Smith; Masterson vs. Masterson; the Huil’s Head Bank ve. ver et al. ; Martin vs. Gould, &c.; Striker vs. Little ct al,; Judd vs, Judd; King va, Wilson + Fitzgerald vs. Manners; McGuckin v4, Alexander et al. ; Smith vs. Macdonald; Phyfe vs. Casey et al; Golding vs. MeGaghey et al; Russell va, The Mayor, &c.; Crothy vs. Mackenzie; Townsend va Martin; Strupp- man vs, Mulier et al.—Orders granted. Tuomey vs. Dunn.—Exceptions ordered on file, Rogers va. Rowe ot al.—Relerce's report confirmed: Struppman vs. Muller et al.—Findings of tact and conciusions of law settled and tiled. Struppman vs. Muller et ul,—Decros signed, Kiseam et al. vs. Hartwig.—the motion overruling the answer as frivolous and pnt be emp as Davis vs. The Mayor, &c.—Plamtifl’s complaint dis- missed for want of Jurisdiction to maintain in its present form. —Opinion. Py Judge Sedgwick, Pe denied etal, vs. Pyno.—Case and amendments set- u @ action COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge J. F, Daly. Jarvis vs. Sims —Leave to ud granted, defendant to have twenty days to serve amended answer. Quigley vs. Quiglcy.—No alimony is required, no counsel, the parties having agrovd, but the delendant must pay the expenses of the reference. Berthold va Hu chison.—Judgment for plaintit. Waters vs. Crawford.—Sccurity to the amount of Wright va. Wright—Motion denied without costs, with leave to renew on farther proof. hon oe va, Reynolds, and Lilly va, Lilly. —Divorces ran yi how Dad Meyor.—Motion denied; $10 costs to abide va Van Tile.—Motion denied, without costa, and supplementary proceedings vacated, no order Seepae ciRsament ns 1S Satay, of defendant having Dold et al va Phyfe ot al,—Injunction continued. Bee opinion, Reynolds vs. The Erie Railway Company,—Motion granted; commission to issue forthwith; interroga-- tories to be served in three days from date to be set! ‘on one day’s notice, Daly vs. Ritter.—As defendant is not prejudiced by the order, motion denied, without coats. ‘ hissing! va, Gardner.—Order to show cause; motion jens Barke vs. Gardner.—Motion to confirm report dented and reference vacated, See opinion. Burke va. Gardner.—Motion to vacate judgment and for new trial denied, with $10 costs, Ray vs. Meyer; Busteed vs, New York Marte od Veterinary Surgeons.—Motions granted on filing security for costs by trustees; judgments to stand as security for any recovery that may be had. MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Goldsmith vs. Labogh.—Opinion filed. Brown va, Krauth.—Motion inted; $10 costs to abide ovent; the order to be 0B one day’s no- “Sie gee vs. Quirk. —Case settled. fot va. Chamborlain.—OUrder appointing receiver vi Coleman va. Thacher —Judgment vacated. . Weil vs. Merchants’ Despatch Coimpany,—Commis- sion allowed. Kelly va. Martin.—Judgment on demarrer, Pettit ve Bors.—Attachment ayainss Property “ahy es ey Dick va. $ ve, Hedden.—William Yoallor vs, Sciaer, ation tor judgment granted, baer Haas. mma Mehex po Mendel; rea ve, Mendel. —Discharged from Days act ; Murpby vs Fagan.—Exccution against.the person vacated. NOTICE TO THR DAR. Marine Court, Chambers, will be held in room No, 15 Old City Hall, on aud after Monday, May 22. 1876. By order of the Court. JUHN SAVAGE, Clerk, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Betore Judge Wandell. ALLEGED LARCENY OF WATCHES, George Wood, a resident of Huntington, 1. 1., was, until a year ago, in the employ of Thomas W. Bynner & Co,, dealers in watches, Since he loft the firm he has been in the habit of calling on them occasionally 1n social way, and conversing with hia former teliow workmen in the store. 1t is alleged by them that aftor every visit he left with two or three watches in his pocket, The property was missed, but Messrs. Bynner & Co, never suspected Wood, as his character was supposed to be above reprouch. Tho way he came to be suspected was this :—Oue day last week In Brook- lyn he was boasting what an easy hving he made and inadvertently mentioned m the hearimg of one of Messrs. Bynner & Co.'s employés that he had just sold two watches, The tact was reported to tho firm and Wood was arrested. Judge Wandell committed him in defauit of $2,000 bail for trial, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Duty. AN OLD GAME. For some time past James McCann has been making money by means of an old trick, his mode being to fit up @ store, oraer a small quantity of liquors for which he would pay and then order a large quantity on credit, He would then suddenly sell out. In this manner he used of swindling Greenman & Lyman, hquor deal at No, 524 West Thirty-third street, out of a cask of ale valued at $24. ‘Tho case was placed in the hands of the pohce, and on Friduy Officer Marrat, of the Twantieth precinct, succeeded in arresting McCann. Yesterday Judge Dufly neld him in $500 bail to answer, McCann is a gentlemanly and intelligent looking per- son, and in court produced a letter addressed to his son from U. 8. Grant, Jr., son of the President. Tho ee was simply one of introduction and was dated in 874, A CASE OF FORGFRY. William Reoves, of No. 520 West Thirty-ninth street, and James Ferry, of Thirty-ninth stroct and Tenth ave- nue, were each held in $1,000 bail for forgery, On April 1 last they forged the name of William Corry to a check for $450n the North River Savings Bank, and by plausible representations got Henry M. Sparrinbatz, of No, 718 Washington street, to casti i, It was soon discovered to be a lorgery, und tho ease being placed in the nands of Dotective Van Gerichten he succeeded in arresting the forgers on Friday afternoon, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT, Belore Judge Kilbroth, DR, TYNG, JR., AS A REFORMER, ‘A man with gray hair and wearing spectacles was ar- raigned at this court yesterday by Officer Shelly, of the Nineteenth sub-precinct. Dr, Tyng, Jr., appeared as complainant. The proceedings in the case were con- ducted in such a low tone that tho naturo of the case could not be learned. Officer Shelly stated to the re- porter that the prisoner’s name was William C, Brown, ‘an assistant at Dr. Tyng’s Church of the Holy Trinity, Forty-second street and Madison avenue, and that the charge was that of false pretences, he having obtained trom the complainant the sum of $35 by false repre- sentations, He represented to Dr, Tyng, Jr., that ho wanted to go to Chicago to see his iriends or relatives, but, having got the money, he went on aspree, Judge Kilbreth wag applied to lor the true facts ip the case, and he said that the prisoier was a man of intemper- ate habits, wiiom Dr. Tyng, Jr., had endeavored to re- form and had evidently failed, He did not understand the prisoner to be a infoisier of the Gospel, aud when told he was by the reporter seeme4 surprised. Sen- tence was sutpended, the complainant relusing to press the charge. THE BRESLAU, LITIGATION AGAIN, For several years past the attention of the Kings County courts has been occupied from time to time in hearing suits ponding between Messrs. Wellwood and Scbieier, who founded the town of Breslau, Long ind. Tbe suits, which involved the question of title e lands on which the settlement stands, wero eventually referred to Judges McCue and Reyno.ds, of Brooklyn City Court, for arbitration. About two weeks ago a decision was given in favor of Mr, Wellwood. Mr. Sclileier, not being satisfied with the decision, has prepared several affidavits, upon which to base argument, which is to take place in the Supreme Court, next Saturday, to set aside the findings of the arbitrators. Yesterday the copies ot the affidavits of Schieier and counsel were verved on Judge McCue. They allege “fraud” and ‘imbectl- ity” and personal motives on the part of the arbitra- tors, Judge McCue says that at the proper time Judge Reynolds and himself will give full and satisfactory statements in disproof of the allegations, THE DUTCHESS ORE COMPANY. In the Supreme Court, Kings county, belore Judge Pratt, motion was made for the appointment of a re- ceiver of the property of the defendant in the suit of Otis U. Cutler against the Dutchess Ore Company and others, The Fishkill and Dutchess Ore Company was | organized in 1872 by piamtiff and one of the defendants, the capital being $250,000. Tho entire stock was issued, 14 18 alleged, 1m payment for land. There was a mort. gage for $60,000, which was assumed by the company. Subsequently the mortgage was foreclosed, and, the property being sold, the Dutchess Ore Company was organized by the purchasers. Mr. Cutler sues to re- cover his interest of 000, The Court denied the motion to appomt a receiver, MUNICIPAL NOTES. General McMahon, receiver of taxes, received last ‘week $34,289, ih James Lynch was yesterday appointed by Commuis- sioner Campbell inspector of sewers. John Tyler Kelly, the Mayor's Marshal, during last week issued 413 licenses, and received therefor and for fines $3,061. The receipts of the Board of Public Works last weck amounted to $35,272. The Comptroiler ‘naetare paid to the Police Depart- ment jor the month of May the following items :— Election expenses for books, &c., $416; supplies for the police, $6,060; for repairs, $1,606; police fund, $286,806, Total, $336,033. Comptroller Green yesterday paid to the Park Do- partment on account of laborers’ payrolls $13,527. Herman A. Gunther's offer to pave the waika in the City Hall square, at the rate of twenty cents per square foot, was approved by the Comptroller, ‘The Mayor is still absent from the citytund Presidont Lowis, of the Board of Aldermen, acted yesterday as the chief magistrate of the city. REAL ESTATE. R. V. Harvett sold at the Exchange yesterday, in foreclosure, a house, with lot, 2093.9 om West Thirty- fourth street, south side, 300 foet west of Ninth uve- nue, for $8,677 15, to Charles J, Fagan, the plaintitt. kK. A. Lawrence & Co. sold, in foreclosure, 4 lot, 27,2x100, on Filth avenue, southeast corner of Seventy- seventh streot, for $45,750, to the plaintiff. TRANarKMs. 46th st., & 8. 117 ft. w. of Lexington av., 17x100. Samuel bk, Mattison to Ellen D. Mattivon 200 oe Lambert to Mary M. Wil tan 4th av., n. w, corner of 62d st., 25x00; nod bebe Ay ta M. Si Leanna, &, 8. of 694 wt, (20 yours); Jus. W. B i, Me 12athat, Gina No- to We Le Chester. ray st, we of dtlvave ier. else, to Geo. D. ‘Hllyard, 's. &. ALD, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. a THE LEONTIEFF AFFAIR. ‘The Rassian “abduction” case came to an end yester- day by virtue of an arrangement entered into between Dr. Leontieif and his former wile, Mune. Tenetehulin, by which the latter takes porsession of the children, Sila and Vola, under the promixe to deliver them over | to the custody of Dr. Leontiell’s mother in Russia. ‘Tho agreement was made at the Central Oillce. ae ee MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. MARRIED, Borms—Wetis.—Un Thursday, May 18, by the Rev. ‘Thomas Armitage, at Metuchen, N. J., residence of the Dride’s parents, H. Fuaxk Bors, of Chicago, IL, and Eisa, daughter of E. F. Wells. Bocr—Mcbrive,—On Wednesday, May 17, at the residence of the bride's parents, Jersey City. by the Right Kev. Bishop Corrigan, Puitir A. Bour, of Puila- delphia, to Rosa J,, daughter of John McBride, Esq. Foster—Moxxisox.—lo Now York city, on Thurs- day, May 18, 1876, by the Rev. William Lloyd, of Wasb- ington square Methodist Episcops) church, Jamms Fos- TER to Kare Moraisox, both of New York city. Hxcr—Mvuixr.—On Wednesday, May 17, at tho Church du St. Esprit, by the Rev. Leon Pous, Fre. CG, Juaxp Hxcx to Ameiia Muuixn, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Hupsox—Enwis,—Thursday morning, May 18, 1876, at the Church of St. Joseph, by tho pastor, Rev. Thomas Farrell, Joux H. Hopson to Axxa Ki. Eis, eldest daughter of the Inte Henry J. Ennis, both of this city. Marzgen—Bensnann.—On Sunday, May 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr, Wise, Isipok Merzcek to Tusnisa BuRNuARD, both of this city, ‘THompsox—May,—On Wednesday, April 19, by Rov, Dr, Millett, in this city, Jerome THOMPSON to Miss Max we M. May, daughter of James Tupper, Wisenvny- UPPMANN.—On Wednesday, May_ 17, atthe residence of the bride’s mothor, by the Rev. Wm, B. Merritt, Fraxk P. Wisseurs to ANTOINETTE Hurraany, all of this city. DIED. Avrrvorpt.—in Paris, May 19, Hecxx Evers, daughter of Willian and Evelyn Auifmordt and grand- child of William H, and Elvira Harbeck. Bawe,—At Jersey City Heights, on Friday, at three o’c’ock, AxNa, danghter of Henry aud Mary Babr, aged 5 years and 7 months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of Summit ay. and Poplar st,, on Monday morning at tea o'clock. Relatives and ‘friends, also the Steuben Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., No, 163, are respectfully invited, BaRNwet.—On Friday, May 19, Euiza A., native of the county Wextord, Ireland, ‘Tho relutives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuncral, from her late resi- jence, 105 Sullivan st., at hall-past nme Monday morn- ihg, thence to St, Anthony's Chureh, where a solemn requiem tnass will be offered tor the repose of her soul. Her remais will bo 1terred in Calvary Cemetery. Camyxs.—At East New York, Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 18, Wintiaa Wanrer Caakys, in tho 47th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, trom nis late residence, corner of Hale and Atlantic avs., Brooklyn, gn Sunday, tho 2lst. inst, at two o'clock P, M. Cana, At Geneva, N. Y., on Wednesday, May 17, Catuxuise Navarks McCown, widow of Oswald John Camtann, in the 70th year of her age, Funeral ‘at Geneva. + CLKary.—In Brooklyn, on May 19, after a short ill- ness, CaTHanine CLEARY, daughter of Thomas anu Mar- iret Cleary, of the parish of Croalochan, county Clare, reland, agod 55 years, Funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Roade, 325 Heury st., Brooklyn. Ditvox.—Joux Druton, aged 42 years, a native of Sheitiel ngland, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent de Paul's church, North 6th st., Brooklyn, E. D., at halt-past two o'clock P, M. on Monday, the 23d ing Doveétass.—tn Brookiyn, on Thursday, May 18, Mrs, Euika Douaiass, old t daughter of the late C. Rainetaux, ‘The tuncral will take place from her late residence, 98 4th av., on Sunday, May 21, at two P, M. Relatives and frionds respectfully invited. Douutepay,—At Nyack, N. Y., on Friday, May 19, Jouy Cusimay, son of Stephen Ward and Angenca B. Doubleday, aged 8 months and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from tho residence of his grand- father, John H. H. Cushman, No. 418 West 20th st., on t inst., at two o’clock P. M, Dvcas.—Un Thursday, May 18, Wixierep Dugas, the beloved wife of John Dugan, im the 56th year of her ee eolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, fr her late residence, 328 East 33d &t., on Sunday, May 21, ut one 0’ P.M se n the 15th inst., JouANNa CLAncy, widow of aged 82 years. es and friends and those of her cousin, William Mahor, aro respectiully invited to attond her eat al day at baif-past ono o'clock from 29 Roose- velt st. Eixstax.—On Thursday,’ May 18, Epva, youngest daughter of David L, and Caroline Einstein, aged 1 year, 4 months and 25 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 55 Woat 56th st., on Sunday, 21st inst, at half-past nine AM. Ewex.—In_ this city, on Saturday, May 20, 1876, Epwaxp D. Ewes, in the 49th year of his age, The rolatives und triends of the family, also the Mombers of the Aucient and Honorable Fourth Com- ny Seventh regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, May 23, 1876, at his late residence, No, 230 East 48th st; at four o’clock P, M. Firen. —On Friday, tho 19th inst., Witte Havitanp, third son of T. J. and Louisa Fitch, in the 7th year of his age. Relatives and friends of tho family are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 21st inst, at half-past one, from the residence of his parents, 435 East 52d st. Fixcn.—On Saturday, May 20, Saran A, wife of Louis B. Fineb, in the 44th your of ber age. Funeral service at her fate residence, 83 4th st. Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday evening, at seven o'cloc! Her remuins will be taken to Bedford, Westchester county, on Tuesday for interment. Frrovsox,—Suddenly, at Scranton, Pa, Dovcaro Fenouson, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, in the 43d year of his age. Friends and members of Silentia Lodge, No, 198, F. and A, M., also lron Moulders’ Union, No. 25, are re- spectfuily Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 273 Rivington #t., near Cotumbia, New Youk ony, on Sunday, May 21, at one o'clock P. Me jOLDEN.—-On Friday, May 19, after a short ilinei Owssx Gopen, in the 26th year of bis age, The relatives and triends of the tumily, also th members of the John Drout Association, are respe fully requested to attend his funeral, from his lat residence, 402 West Sist st, on Sunday, 2ist inst, ot one o'clock P, M. Guivoyix.—There will be a memorial mass offered up on Toesday morning, May 23, at nino A. M., for tho repose of the soul of Kuiza Guitroyte, lately deceased, in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, 14th st, between Aand B. ‘The members of the Blessed Virgin’s Sodality at- tached to the above church, also the relatives and friends, are respectfully invited to be present, Hamnura.—On Saturday, May 20, Saptx, youngest daughter of Joseph and Carrie Hamburg, aged 2. years aud 2 months. Funeral to take place Monday morning, at balf-past nino, from their residence, 200 West 32d st. Hinouxr.—On Saturday, May 20, 1876, Jonx 8. Hixcirn, Notice of the funeral in Monday's paper. Hypk—<At Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, May 18, Joux L. Hyp, agod 30 years. § Funeral wall take place at his late residence on Mon- day, 22d inst., at 12o’clock: Relatives, friends and members of the Seventh Regiinent Veterans are in- vited, ‘Train leaves at eleven o'clock by Peunsylvania Railroad, Carrimges will be in waiting at the North Elizabeth depot. Kexyxpy.—On Friday, May 19, James Kexxegpy, aged 4 years, 3 months und 18 days. ‘ne relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of Lis parents, 48 Greenwich avenue, on Sunday, May 21, at one o'clock P. M. Kvvtx.—On Friday, 19th tat, afior a short illness, Ayxa Kiutn, née lax, wile of Nicholaua Klute, The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Monday, 224 inst., at two o’clock, froin her late residence, No, 168 av, D, Lek—On Friday, May 19, Extzanern, widow of Frederick R Lee, in the 66th year ot her age. Funeral services at 8t. Mur! st. and 2d av., on Monday afternoon, the 22d inst. at half-past ono o'clock. e nd fri e- spectiully invited to attend. fos will be taken t Yar Rockaway, L. L, tor interment: Lyxcu.—On Saturday, May 20, of pnemonic consump- tion, MarGangr K., only daughter of Thomas Lynch. Notice of taneral in to-morrow's pape Meaty.—On Friday, 19th 1st, Tuomas P, Meary, aged 49 years. Relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fron bis late residence, 902 6th av., on Sunday, 21st inst., at two o'clock. Muxuay.—Saint CoLvunes RC. T. A, B. Socrmry, — ‘The members of the above nnwed society are requested to assemble their hall, West 25th st, on Sunday, May 21, atone o'clock P, M., to attend tho funeral of their brother member Terence Murray. By orde: of PIERCE MOORE, President, Wittiaw Mauiry, Marshal MoCavLgy.—On Saturday, May 20, Epwarn Jamra, beloved son of Jobu J. and Auna Maria McCauley, aged 3 yours, 9 months and 19 days. olatives And tri are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 56 ~_ Houston st, on Sunday, May 21, at hall-past one 7M. McCartny,—At his late residence, 340 East 16th st., on Saturday, May 20, Joun J. MoCartiy. Notice of the aueral in Tuesday’s paper. MoCanrtuy,—May 19, 1876, Cau.aGuay McCartuy, aged 27 years, Relatives and friends are respectially invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 246 Kast 44th #t., on Sunday, 21st, at two o'clock. O'LeaRY.—On Thursday, May 18, Evuxx, widow of Denia O'Leary, native of the parish of Fussist, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 74 yours. Reiatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom her ate residence, No, 11 Forsyth st., on Sunday, the 2ist inst, at two P, M. O'sorivas.—On Saturday, Maxaaret O'Scutavay, + danguter of James and Margaret O'Sullivan, 2 years and 6 months old. Funerai will take place from the residence of her pa- rents, No, @ 2d wt, South Brooklyn, on Monday, the leven A. M. Relatives and friends ure 1n- months and 23 ‘The relatives and friends of the ath, Baltic Lod; 284, F. and A, M., Eckford Social Club, aleo Sandy Hook pilots are requested to attend the funeral trom the Centenary Mein tchurch, corney Jay and John- anday, May 21, at two P. M. re. Anne Pueiax, wile of W. J. Phelan, year of ner age. Relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfatly loved pry ~ grog aoa Pheian, aged 30 years, © ys invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 47 Main st.. Brooklyn, on Monday, May 22, at Lalf-past | two o’clo | Limerick papers please copy. Rxittey.—On Saturday, May 20, Tuomas Reiiey, in the 66ih year ofhivage:’ . Rolatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, 462 Canal st, on Monday, May 22, at one o'clock. Rupes. —Ou Friday, May 19, of consumption, Gi.oxrt . RinGe, in the 43d year of bis age. ‘The relutives und friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from” hi dence, 320 East 43d st., on Monday, Mu: o'clock A. M, Interment at Cemetery of E New Jersey. Ruvtey.—On Friday, May 19, Dwiaut A, eldest son of Joseph Ripley, atter afew hours’ illness, in the 41st year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his father, No, 13 East 32d st, on Monday, the 22d inst., at halt-past ten A. M. Rox.—On Saturday, May 20, 1876, Mary Rox, aged 76 years, 10 months and 26 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the Old Ladies’ Home, 20th st., between 2d and 3d avs., on Monday, May 22, at two o'clock. Rox.—On Friday, May 19, Axx Rox, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- dénce, West Morrisania, N, Y.. on Monday, May 22, at three P. M. ‘Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2:30 P, M. for Melrose station, Carriages will be in waiting. ScuoxN,—On Thursday, May 18, at two o'clock P. ML, Fiorixpa E., wite of Pa hoen, aged 45 years. Relatives and frience are invited to attend the funeral Services, at ior late residence, No. 203 East 60th st., on Sunday, 2lst inst., at one o'clock P, M., precisely. Philadephia papers please copy. Scuuwren —On Thursday, the 18th inet, Joux L. Scunievex, aged 47 years, 1 month and 12 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, the 218t inst, at half-past ene o'clock P, M., from hia late gesi- dence, No, 424 West 16th st, SarrH.—On Saturaay, the 20th, Curisroriter Sxttrn, in the 66th year of his age, native of county West- meath, parish of Mullingar, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his son-in-law, John Savage, 883 av, A, corner 22d st., on Monday, the 22d, atone P.M. His remains wall bo in- terred 'y Cemetery, “K. Canny A: youngest daughter of Sarah and the late George Frederick Starbuck, at Tre- mont, May 20, aged 4 years, 1 month and | day. ‘ottee of funcral to-morrow, ew Bedford and Nantucket papers pleaso copy. RvES.--At Now Rochelle, on Saturday, May 20, | N. B,, eldest son of R. H. and M. Steves, aged 6 vergreens, % ‘uneral services at New Rochelle, on Monday, at two o'clock, Tryox,—in Brooklyn, on May 18, Francis Tryow, in tho 70th year of his ave. Funeral services will be beld at the New Jerusalem church, corner Monroe place and Clark st., Brooklyn, this (Sunday) atternoon, at three o'clock. Buifalo papers please copy. Vau.—In Brooklyn, ou Friday, May 19, Witsox G. Hest, son of William M, and Sarah W, Vail, aged 2 yours'and 11 montha Faneral services on Sunday, May 21, at haif-past two o'clock P. M., from Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, Wesxtou.—On Wednesday, the 17th inst, Haney Wesuion, aged 23 years, ‘The relatives and friends, and also the members of the Brinkummer Guard, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, the 21st inst, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from the residence of Mr, William Dreyer, No, 261 7th av., corner of 25th st. At DEGRAAF & COCHRANE'S old first class and reliable stand, 152 und 154 West 2itd at... between Uth and 7th avs. Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Library ‘urniture ; Matresses, Spring Beds, &c,; Pier Glasses and Cornices, LOWEST PRICES TO BE FOUND N THE CITY, BARGAINS NOT TO BE EQUALLED, Painted Seta, $20. ‘Walnut Sideoburds, marble top, $35, Walnat Bxtension Tablos, $6. ‘Walnut Marie Antionette A large and elegant all manufactured in the & FURNITURE. TARE CHARGE STHLE “PARTY” WILL TA ed awount of furniture fur the use of the URNITORE Bast teh A” HEAVY Ve 90 yards: wilt be . in furniture store, Gzonae: © FLINT & Oc re FURNITURE M. FACTURERS, 104 AND 106 WEST 14TH 5T., Between 6th and 7th avn, one door west of 6th av, The inspectior dealers a1 quested of our lar facilities for the el offer work of our ow than the regular market rates. intending ck. Havir Hottaxze Suits, $19. Suits, with Dressing Caso, $70. Suits, $40, at correspondingly low pric an immense stock ef ind of Furmiture, Bedding, ornives, Mirrors, More than 100 different patierns in EASTLAKE style of furniture. Tho furnishing of COUNTRY COTTAGES a specialty, EC. FLINT & €O,, 106 WEST 147TH 8T., e the Lyceum Theatre, opp BOOS HAND AND MISFIT ENGLISH ussels, three-ply and inera n Carpets, Olleloths, &e. very cheap, at the old’ place, 112 Fulton st,” Price list xen ee. Md. BENDALL porcear ACCOMMODATION 10 THE LARGE NUM. ber of families in the city « ew York and vicinity who want fashionable, well made ure, Carpets, Upholstery, &c., but have not the ready money to pay cash, GEORGE A. CLARKE, 747 Broadway, announces that he bas so perfected his system of pa is to be enabled to furnish the best und most desirable goods at the lowest prices and ‘on the most satisfactory torn hand Carpets at auction prices AND CARPETS SUITAB Ss K OF FURN for Western mi Real Estate given in Herald office, UNIS Jou t wanted; near by free and clear Address M., box exchange, uz SON, rivate Mixcellanco ng or Bedroom tue Lounges, Book ots, Robes, Wi ; Harness, Ifyou waut Winters WARD & CO. Manufacturers of CHAMBER, PARLOR ANU LIBRARY FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, &C., 7 and 77 SYRING ST., corner CRUSBY ST, New York, are now offering their Jurge und attractive stock of FURNITURE, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, Wo invite the attention of those about to furnisl Country Hotels to call and examine ous Cottages, City Residences goods und prices, Be ESTABLISHED ERATOR, WITH GO per in the world repaired, dst. 1850, + Se k refrigerators LESLEY, G ~EUROP! TERNATZKI & CO. ~~ Hamburg, Germany, with branch house at London, England, Importers of specialties a Call and be convinced. Examine the stock aud compare the figures, Spectal and exceptional inducements Call and obtain estimate before buying. ey ane 154 West 3d st, NO. 1.—GREAT BARGAINS ta Parlor, brary, dining room and chamber Furniture; i‘ Pier and Mantel Glasses, Lambrequins, Bodding, &e., at prices never before offered, | at the large and well known manufacturers’, DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, -» New-York, all under one roof, Walnut Parlor Suits, 7 pieces; halrloth, $5, IO, HAS and BOD, or sati oe Best bair Mattresses and feather Pillows, it prices that def; ct peek DEGRA & TAYLOR, » main entrance Bow savers. all their ologaut and ie; magnificent upright y Pianoforte; rr Windsor Plano, cost $1,000, for $250; satin Parlor Suite, cost $650, for $250; one for $125; rep Suits, SIO; 1. Suits, $25 and upward; Carpets, Ul Paintings, Bronzes, Mir- spring Mattressos, and @ goneral amortment of rnitare, made to order four months ago, Call Bn: ‘No, 120 West 234 st., mene oth av., this onda UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS, $100,000 worth of rich and medium FURNITURE St retail at wholesale prices, | Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room, 69 Kitchen Black walnut Chamber Suit: , Fine Partor Suits, seven ploces, trom $32, Black walnut Bedsteads, trom Bixek walnut Bur from $6, Ti T3 TAK «for Furniture, Carpets and Bodding wt B. M. COW- PERTUWAIT & C6 155 and 157 Chatham st. Aa im- m PAID ARPETS, Furniture, &c, by H. MANNES, 809 7th av, OF HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE, LOW vecond hand and new, KILLEKN’s, 22 Kast air offer refused, NDSOME HOUSKHOLD | ia tle Bedstends, and haireioth Ds Buffet, lenther Silverwa gx, sronges, Hall Stand, positive chance, Cuil, to day or Monday, «t ivate residsnce No, 47 West 16th st., betweon + re . SIU, SK 4 i Set, Bui L mse hath Hxteurion Tableg, Bi immedintely. Residence 105 trom 4th a, PUORTINGTON'S, ‘ ‘ 542 Hudson st, Extraordinary reduction in Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Chamber Suits; all of my own manufacture. Cc. H. BOHDR, Propri tor. LOT OF NICE BRUSSELS CARPETA IN GOOD order; aise two velvet and two Stair Carpats for sale heap. Call, betwoon. and 12 A, M., 58 Kast dist st. NO. 1. TEST BANGAIN KVER OFFERED; handsome Parlor Suit, 875; fine walnut dreval Sait, $75, il. GREVE, 12’ Went 4th ot. near “. T ASACRIFICE—MUST HAVE MONEY—SEVERAL A legume Parlor Bulta, @20 40 B50: Nirtore heesan Baits, Carpets, £c., at @.rresponding prices, 11 West 1ieh American Machinery. Best references. Mr. Biernateki will be in Philudelphie during the monte une. Address BIERNATZKI & CO., “eure of Graham, Emlon & Pasamore, 631 Market st., Philadelphia, Notre. invited to inspect the English *s Capucines, directly oppo un extonsive stock of fancy Leather Govds and Stationery, Note Paper, illuminated in yold and volors; Die Sinking kngeavin . Visiting and Mena Cardy; Dressug Cases, ‘Travelling Bays, solld toather Trunks; Perfumery, Brushes, Jewelry, loves, Volatiand: ers’ lasses, &e. London, jon square, Regent st. SEASON. TH ROMANISM AND HK LECTURE fern. COMING CON the Dangers that Threaten Mr. Arthur P. Devlin, reform known lecturer and thousands have/héard him New Engiand, ahd York city thi ti goat Tig w York city this eveutny 3d st, and Och wv. Tevate ab “PROPOSALS. VRAND TRUNK” RATCWAY COMPANY OF CANADA Serap for sale. ‘Tenders are Invited for the following old material, which will be delivered at Stl wags If dalivery is required in the United States the purebesae pay duty. Parties tendering to state where wery will be roquired :— Te Cast iron Scrap. ‘300 Wrought tron Se 0 Light iron Scrap 10 Scrap Spring Steel. 70 Serap Steel Tyre . 3 Serap wrought iron Driving Wheels » W Terms cush on delivery. Tenders, giving La und, and indorsed “Tender for Serap. # will be octtodiee he ener PH WICRSON nce ic re _Monrnxat, May 16, 1476, ORI # eB MATRIMONTAL. YOUNG WIDOW OF GOOD APPEARANCE AND tyle desires to meet with « rofined gentleman of ith w view to matrimony; ‘Addrow SENTIMENT, Y OF RESPECTABILITY AND O8 al jisposition is oo, invited eat rimonial correspondence with an honorable, mi gontloman. Address, with photograph, ¥. 8., 1,517 Sum st., Kansas City, Mo. A IONE, ROUCATRD. MEFINKD GENTLEMAN @ some means, aged 35, of good reputation, affectionate, ‘aud occupying an honorable ance of alady not ov uA, Hike q Deauty not essential; ‘matein 1080 sincere only need address, in strictest confidence, & iting interview oF giving uddress, HONOR, box XNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO NERF X wion | re tab 4 th; with « view to matri- Tease address PRIENDLMSS, Hersld Uptowm ALLY in, fice. EMAN, MATRI INCLINED, A wishes an agreeable female weqeatutance, Address A. ART, box 106, Norntd office. 5 = a cD REMOVALS. _ CORSET MAKER, rem from 160 to 278 6th av, Corsets d warranted & perfect fit. “WANTED 10 PURCHASE. Miciioscore. WANTED CHEAP. FOR Ai ood Instrum F, orl eY, WASHING WHERE ANON | & CO., 101 Franklin st. ANJED—A SMALL HARDWA ORE, W Ercan pind ance wal pe ice, ED—A CYLINDER DESK CUEAP. DESORIDR 4, 30 Brondway. A and stato lowest price to X. ‘T PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEI A Blate aud Marvie Mantels, tore yA a "a Gates geen ach on aed ee ee York, _ Manutacturers of all kindy of lato Works e) Ne RS.—THE LA G ment of Grates and Fenders wet fered in thie low and half-low down Grates, wi i pechalty ; a ty bed ‘tende, li MGONON EN, WOLLEY 8 MEARS Gao ARTE aL upward; also Monumen ntly reduced prieos ; Marble Turning for aan enna ieee ek. KLAMEA, 194 Kast 16th st QTEVARTS BEATE, MARBLE AND WOO) WAN. ~—New ‘trade Tveraily doutt with. 250 nnd 2it West Wadate ———— © the highest varue Call on oF ay UCTION ROOMS, 30 EAST 13TH ST.—FURNITURE, Carpets, Mirrors, Sofa Beds, Parlor Suits, Bedroonr Seta, Buf Atmoises, &e. Private sale at section prices, A =FURNITURK, CARPETS, BEDDING AND STOVES «sold at lowent cast prices on weekly oF mi A’ 1.274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN ats. —Brond way prices paid for elry, &e., by calling on oF GREAT DEMAND POR e