The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1876, Page 11

' THE COURTS. IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS. A Husband’s Liability for His Wife’s Purchases. THE BEAL COST OF THE NEW COURT HOUSE ~ Im the latter part of tast year Moses Strasburger, oF Yather his wife in his name, purchased of A. T. Btewart & Co. goods to the value of $2,304 23. These goods were delivered at Mr. Strasbarger’s residence, and the bill was sent to his placo of business for pay- mont, bat was net paid. A short time previous to these purchases Strasburger placed pon record Second mortgages on all his real estate im the city of New York, and removed the proceeds thereof to St. Louts, Mo., im the month of October last On the ‘8th day of December, 1875, Strasburger mate a gevoral assignment for the pretended bencfit of his rog:tors, whitch assignment was fied on the 14th of that month, and bis piace of business closed, A short time previous to the purchase of ihe goods in ques- tion the defendant made large purchases of other merchants in New York, for which he was siterward arrested and indicted by the Grund Jury for obtaining the goods under false pretences. Atter going through the lower courts suit brought by A. T. Stewart & Co. sgainst Strasburger to re- cover the amount of his bill reached, on Sopneh Se Supreme Oou General Term. The points ght forward by A. T. Stewart & Uo., through Sheir attorney, Mr. Rice, were that the defendant was insolvent at the ume be purchased the goods and in eoucealing his insolvency was guilty of fraud; that the ods Were purchased without the intent to pay for and that, eae it was Strasburger’s wife who bought the goods, subsequent delivery at his house and bis acceptance of the same placed him in precisely the same position as if he bad purchased the goods himself Strasburger’s plea was that he had Rever purchased anything of A. T. Stewart & Co. ‘hough in the same ailidavit he siates that his wite had ‘been in the habit of buying what she wanted of the firm for the past twenty years, and that those bills which the failed to pay herself over the counter he had paid, aither by cash or check, In the subsequent develop- Mileced, ae igh nd % was saereaiies, as at St reer, by fi represen- tation, had secured $2,128 '68 worth of clocks from the American Clock Company, and from the firm of Bobbing & Appleton, No, 1 Bond cope watches and Watch movomonts to the value of $12,513 76, of which, Recording to the sworn statement of Mr. LD. F. Apple- Yon, $10,484 26, with interest, still remains due, De- 3p ‘these facts, Judge Lawrence vacated the order of arrest aguinst Strasburger on the ground that he did ot personally purchase the goods, and made no repre- peniation as to bis responsibility, An uppeal was taken from this decision of Juage Lawrence to the General Term, That Court, Judge Daniels writing the opinion, has just rendered its opinion reversing the order, ‘The case is one of great interest to merchants, The General Term hold that Strasburger was liable for the purchases of bis wile, and the probability is that criminal prosécutions will be instituted against him. GOST OF THE NEW COURT HOUSE. A salt presenting somo distinctly variable’ pomts from the run of ordinary law suits has been in prog ress during the past tour woeka before Judge Barrett holding Supremo Court, Circuit. The facts and the progress of the suit have from time to time been given m the Hzrato, and the result, which bas been looked for with a good deal of interest, was finaily reached yesterday in the verdict of the jury. The plaintiff was the widow and executrix of John Kellum, the architect, and brought suit for the sum of $190,000, architect’s fees upon the construction of the County Court House. The contract was made in 1863 with the Board of Su- pervisors, and provided that the architect should be paid thtee Upon the entire cost of the building. The plaintiff made a prima facie case by using the vouchers and books of the city, showing that the entire payments on the building had amounted to about $8,000,000, throwing upon the Coun- sel to the Corporation the responsibility of proving ‘what portion of this amount was fraudulent. The novei method was adopted by tho latter—which was probably the only method which could have been adopted to de- feat the plaintiff's claim—of taking the building as it stands, employing an engineer to measure up all the bere in the building as they actually exist, pro- jacing experts in every branch of the work going into construction—musons, stone cutters, bricklayers, premiers, cabinet makers anid the like—to prove what ¢ work should have properly cost, The astonishing Fesult was arrived at that, allowing the contract prices for all the material found iu the building according to the measurement of quantities, and allowing proper for all the work, even liberal prices, building should not have cost. over 800,000, This method of dealing with the problem ‘was placed in the hands of Mr. George K. Radford, an ‘engineer of this city. It was criticised by the plaintiffs counsel, but the jury were allowed, under the Judge's ehurgo, to deal with it and give itsuch weight as they deemed it entitiod to. A further issue raised by ‘the Corporation Counsel that in certain particulars there was a very extravagant apd wastetal use of ma- terials in the building, amounting altogether, as testitied to by witnesses produced on the part of the city, to ever $400,000 in three items alone. The case went to ‘he jury under a charge from Judge Barrett at half- tt eleven of Friday. The Judge charged thom vo to a certain bill, amounting to about $26, Audited by the Board of Supervisors In 1869, which was & part of the plaintif’s claim, that such audit was a finality as to that portion of the claim. The jury re- mained out about thirteen hou: when they final; agreed on a verdict for the cit; ir. John E. Parson! Wenner for the plaintiff, and Corporation Counsel ‘nitney and Francis L. Stetson for the city. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Herman Hirsch, who was arrested on Thursday last on a charge of making false returns of invoices to the Custom House, was released on bail yesterday, Leo- pold Bamberger, of No, 146 Wes tForty-third street, and Thomas L. Birch, ot No, 357 Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, becoming bis saritios in $15,000, In the suit of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company Against the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company, to en- join the latter company from building their road ,over the tracks of the defendants across Amity and Fifty- ‘Binth streets, Judge Speir, of the Superior Court, yes- terday granted an order allowing the defendants to serve additional answers, The additional avawers re- ferred to do not contam anything of public interest, and have already been published in substance. An action was commenced in the State courts somo or, since by the city against the New england Trans- ter Company to compel them to take out a ferry Hcense, and in which @ temporary injuuction was tod re-training tho defendants {rom transferring jreight or passengers by steamer from Morrisania to Jersey City without touching this city. The complaint aliegos that the company are acting in the capacity of a ferry com i jore bound to pay the tax. anewer avers that ir bu ssengers over their railroad, and therefore Sineuly ferry company, us the boats aro simply a {inuation of their line. On motion of Messrs. Wacks aad Foster, detendants’ att ferday granted an order removing the cause to United States courts. DECISIONS. SUPAMME COURT—OCHAMBERS “By Judge Donohue. Ranney vs. Farley and Another,—Motion granted to put on short calendar. By Judge Larremore. The Mataal Life Insurance Company vs. Tallman et al—When the terms of gale were executed by the uurchaser he acquired the equitable title to and had an jurable interest in the property, which it was his Guy vo tect (McLaren vs, The Hartford Fire In- Surance Compaay, 6 N. Y., 1, Sel’d 161.) The plaintiff, AS morigugee, was Bet bound to insure, except for its benef, and the failure to do so upon a judicial sale Ancer foreclosure csunot relieve the purchaser from big obligation. Application granted. va Tho Axor Fire lusurance Company.—Tho Feonlver was authorized by law to retuin out of the Moneys in bis haods a suificient sun tu pay litigated ys, Judge Barrett you- the @ purposes to whic! plicable, When such report 1s made « proper order an be directed in the premises, SUPEAME COURT-—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Pane et al. va, Vilar. indings and order of refer- nce signed. De Peyser ‘Wittivara Bled, King ve. Wilson; King vs. Poillon.—Reference or- Matter, &c., of Metzger, et al.—Order con- firming report of spocial guagdian and directing sale, &e. Rowle va. Hassel; Rowle va, Hassoll et al.—Order re- “ cause xh cee bart of the United States, jey vs, ---Undertaking approved. Roberts vs. Boucicauls ; Conchinvs. Crater; Bell vs. ite; Kidder vs. Tyler; Struppinann va. Shuller et ; Kinney va. Iven, —Ordera granted, By Judge Saniord. ‘Tho Ball's Head Bunk vs. McFeeters et al.—Under- yaking on ore from judgment a ved. King vs. Poillon et al.—Referee’s report confirmed, snd Judgment of forecloware and salo ordered. Ross vs. Harden et ai.—Referonce ordered. Puizeil vs, Vou Brunt.—Undertaking on appeal ap- prover. Goodrich et al, va, Compton.—Ordor passing wounts, &c., of receiver. nats bof " Kurtz.—Bond eater cmateres sees SETS See eee tease ‘The Ball’s Head Bank vs. McFecters, &c ; Sadler vs. ‘The Commercial Fire lusurance Company; Sadiier vs. The New York and Yonkers Fire Insurance Company; Smith ve. Frost. —Orders granted. The Sixth Avenue Railroad bog in the city of New York va. The Gilbert Elevated road Com- pany.—Let the withn affidavits and any otver affida- ‘Viis of which copres shail be served upon the detend- ant’s attorneys on or before the 3lst inst. be read and used the bearing of the motion to be made under the ‘to show cause heretm, bearing date the 22d day of April, 1876. a COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS. By Judge J. F. Daly. it. —Motion granted, with $10 costs. Wright vs. Wi ye New York Colicge of Veterinary Busteed vs. Surgeons.—Order settled, Mordugo vs. Wolfsohn.—Motion granted, with $10 costs, Brennan va. Van Ranst —Motion granted on notice or undertaking having beon served on justice and re- spondent. Burke, &c, va Gardiner.—Motion for resettiement of order cenied. Korn vs. Isaacs et al.—Motion denied, cause most take more than one bour. Fay ve Bivens ct al.—Motion denied. In this case the owner shoald make 2 deposit of money sufficient to cover lien and costs, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Borgone ve. Maunelli—Defaalt opened on terms. Browntug vs. Louderback.—Jaliay Omser Langbein appointed reierce, ake we Vaseauch.--Order dismissing action cond!- tionally. Matte vz. Raseell; McGrath vs. Russell.—Order made directing County Clerk to pay over fund en de- ite Pehoberts vs. Reod.—Motion for bill of particulars granted. Griswold ve. Tompkina--William A, Cook ap- pointed receiver. Levy ve. Taylor.—Justification dismissed. Giark ve, McCunm.—Attachment for contempt or- dered. . Tuttle ve, Nicholas —Judgment on answer as frivo- Spratt va Nichols,—Order settled fixing time for case. Weil va Merchants’ Despatch Transportation Com- pany.—Interrogatorics settied. Totans va. Giraud.—Daniel T. Robertson appointed Teceiver. Black vv, Black:—-Report confirmed. Frederick va, Doe,—Undertaking approved, with costs. Kent va, Streot,—George H. Fletcher appointed ro- ceiver, Foss ys. Schrauth.—The alleged misconduct of the attorneys will be :nvestigated in open court upon tho oral examination of witnesses. Such charges cannot ‘bo overlooked. If untrue, an opportunity for vinaica- tion should be afforded. If true, they must receive ap- Propriate consideration. Loughran vs. Fotenbacker.—Defendant discharged from arrest on stipulating not to sue, witbout costs. Zemiliea ve, Jackson; Koln vs, Hochstadter.—Mo- tions granted. Mendelsohn va. Kaminsky.—Judgment for plaintiff. JIMMY O’BRIEN’S LITTLE BILL, Ex-Alderman Joseph A. Monheimer, as assignee of ex-Sheriff James O’Brien, bas commenced suit ugainst the city, with Gratz Nathan as attorney, for the sum of $258,585 41. with interest from April 39, 1874, for al- bese services during the years 1868, 1869 and 1870, which Comptroller Green refused to pay, WHITE WHALES, THE ONLY SPECIMENS EVER TAKEN EN ROUTE TO NEW YORE—A LARGE BEGINNING FOR AN AQUARIUM, By telegrams received in this city from Quebec and Portland, Me., yesterday, it is learned that tho agents of Mr, W. C, Coup, who fs building an aquarium of grand proportions in this city, at the corner of Thirty- fifth street and Broadway, bave secured two full-grown white whales and bave transported them as far as the latter city in safety. The capture of these whales has heretofore been considered an impossibility, and much money has been expended without return in the fruit- less efforts to take the monsters of the deep alive. These attempts have been persistently mado during the past three years by our own enterprising showmen and by the agents of European aquaria, and no success has heretofore rewarded the most liberal expenditure of money and the most studied application of tact and experience tothe enterprise. The announcement, thero- fore, that there has been a triumph at last is provoca- tive ot astonishment among those who tako an interest 40 the treasures of the aquarium and the predictions of those learned in the ways and requirements of the finny tribe. All agree that if the large specimens secured by Mr. Coup are landed safely in New York tho feat will be amarvel beyond precedent, The whales have been transported in safety, however, as far as Portland, and the crowd of attendants having the aristocratic giants of the seas in charge are sanguine that under their assiduous caro the journey willbe performed in safety, and the white wonders of the deep will reach New York allve and in good condition, The trouble and expense incurred in capturing these whales would astonish an or ry business man with no eye to the speculative fleid of nature’s wonders, In order to secure these specimens it was necessary to send ts to the coast of Labrador several months ago. Thore, on proper financial temptations being ode! certain expert whalog men were in- duced to attempt the difficuit—and by many thought to be im; ible—feat of capturing the monsters. During pring time itis the habit of this species of whale to refuge inthe little coves and bays of the coast to calve. yy enter when tl tide floods and depart very artfully as it ebbs, lest they be lett anddry, as has been sevoral times the case, Tho method employed this time to take them alive was a novel as weil as successful one, HOW TARY WRRE Cacant. A strong tank, very large and specially constructed for the purpose, was sunk at the mouth of ove of the bays, the ponderous lid on top being left invitit open. Then, after the tide came in at full flood, a strong net was stretched across the outlet to the bay and the fish trappers sat down and waited patiently for the tide to ebb. As the water began to shoal in the bay a number of very large white whales were seeu in a state of great commotion. Aiter vainly striving to sail out into the open sea, being restrained by the net, which they did not attempt to break through, they naturally sought the deep water in the tank and the lid was closed on them. A derrick which bad been provided for the purpose was floated beside the trap, and chains being hitched toit and the weights that sunk it thrown off, an attempt was made to raise it clear out of the water. The weight was too grea! however, for the power employed on the derrick, an the attempt was abandoned for tlie time, An i! tion of the rap, bowever, showed the difficulty. There were four whales of prodigious size floundering about im their capactous prison, and their combined weight was ‘ag oe for the lifting power of the apparatus at hand. The old whalers held a council and determined ‘wo sacrifice two of the prisouers in order that they —— secure the other two alive. After nich delay and difficulty the two smaller whales were harpooned and xilled and tne carcasses drawn out of the trap, The attempt to raige them was then made again, and this tame with success. The trap and its contents was raised clear, and after along journey afloat landed safely on shore. There a car fittel up for the purpose was ready to receive the strange passen- gers, and after some trouble the tank was placed ip position on it Two other tank cars, laden with sea water, were attached to this, with a) atus so ar- ranged that the tank im which the wi disported ‘was constantly fed with @ stream of (resl sea water flowing in and out This system worked marvellously well, managed, however, with the care and skill of a large force of attendants skilled in such Rone a and the special train of the whales arrived at Portl late on Friday night without the least accident to the stran: assongers. At that point, however, it was thought 4 to abandon the ratl and take to'the sea for the rest The tank was accordip, 7 Eleanora, and it is confl- of the trip to New York. transferred to the ste: dently expected that the whales will arrive in bor alive and healthy on Wednesday next, at pier No. 35 East River, This will be the frst time that such specimens have ever been secured alive for exhibition, and York will have for her aquarium two specimens un- equalled even in the aquaria of Europe. THE DUMMY NUISANCE. A largely attended meeting of property owners, mer- chants, steamboat men, cartmen and others, was held yesterday afternoon at the White Star Hotel, Chambers street, for the purpese of taking action in regard to a resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen, which, howover, was vetoed vy tho Mayor, granting the New York Central and Hudson River Railrvad permission to ran dummy engines through West street to pier No. 25 North River, during the pleasure of the Common Coun- cil, Mr, Johu T. Patterson, of the Grin of Marshall 0. Roberts & Co., was appoiuted chairman, aod Mr. R. A. Wyatt, secretary. lt was asserted that should the railway companies be allowed to bring down their cars to the pier mentioned the traffic and passage of trucks to and from the dillerent docks and warchousés along the river front would be practically stopped. Fivally, the following resolutions were presented and unanimously adoy —_ ed, Th The Woard 9f Aide along tick shectent te a ve x : were. an ngines, Fav atiny uesemubled ut the White ster Hovel. No. Dol Ohm 1876. be and are hereby tendered to jew York, for linanee, whieh, in lowed to he trace Om se Swell as u great obstruction to busi farther ig ROT ictmen, duly eoruitied by the ‘On motion a commitioe of three was appointed, con- tating Of Lhe cnt che above. resclations $0 the Maver tleman, D the Board of Aldermen, i DECORATION DAY PREPARATIONS ean aero Programme of the Ceremonies for To-Day, A WILDERNESS OF FLOWERS. The Arrangements for the Observance of Tuesday. ‘The decoration of soldiors’ graves will commence to-day, though the official and more extended cere- monies will occur on Tuesday, that* being the national holiday set apart for the purpose. The members of James C. Rice Post 29, of Now York, James S. Fraser, Commander, will form at Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street at half-past two P. M, The post wili then pro eed to Greenwood Cemetery to co-operate with That- ford Post 8, of Brooklyn, L. I., Commander Samuel Y. Owen, in the unveiling ana dedication of an elegant monument recently erected by Thatford Post. At the same time the soldiers’ plot at Greenwood will be decorated by Jackson Post 113, of New York, William McEntee, Commander; Mansfield Post 35, of Wilhamsburg," James H. Hart, Commander; Germain Metternich Post 122 of Williamsburg, John Kissel Commander, The column of veterans will be under the command of Major Frederick J, Karcher, Grand Marshal of the G. A. R. in the Eastern district, assisted by Comrade Isaac U. Stilwell, Adjataut Gon- eral and Chiei of Stat. A BRAUTIPUL CEREMONY. The first body buried in the soldiers’ plot at Green- wood was that of Clarence D, McKenzie, the drummer boy of the Thirteenth regiment, of Brooklyn, who was killed while in the discharge of his daty at Aunapolls, Md., 19 1861, By common consent of his comrades, the brother of the dead drummer boy, also a veteran soldier, will decorate that grave first, and then the othera will advance and decorate the remainder. The procession will afterward proceed to Battle Hill to decorate the graves of the New York Volunteers who fell in the battles of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Cheru- busco, Chepultepec and the City of Mexico, After leaving Battie Hill, Kimball Post 100, and the Mexican Veteran Association will procced to the ‘tomb of Culonel B. A. Kimball, where, after prayer by the chaplain of Kimball Post, the usual ceremonies will be held, The oration will be delivered by Colonel James M, Turner, CONTRIBUTIONS OF FLOWERS, ‘The donations of flowers are unusually large, and the dispiay willbe avery fine one. So far 5,760 pots of flowering plants have been réceived from the children of the public schools and fully 10,000 more have been sont in by citizens interested in the movement. Some of the plants sent to the committee are very large and handsome, and their headquarters yesterday resembled a huge flower show, so diverse was the display. THE WORTH MONUMENT. At daybreak on Decoration Day the Worth monu- ment, Fifth avenue, Broadway and Twenty-fitth street, will be decorated. The base of the monument is to be covered with ferns, geraniums, pansies, fuchsiau, hehotrope and selections of bon silene,*Maréchal Neil, tea and other roses forming terraces to tho foot of the shaft. Covering the edges of the shaft from tho base to the apex will be green lines of Princo’s pine. The cross bars of the shaft bearing the names of the bat- tles in which Major General Worth was prominent will be bordered with evergreens. Ail contri- butions of flowers or money to purchase them for the decoration of tho Worth Monumont will be re- ceived by M. R, Myers, Merchant’s Bank, No 42 Wall street, or No, 3 Wi enty-seventh street, or by Mr, Jacob’ G. Bebus, No. 958 Broadway, The Mexican Veteran Association, William Linn Didball, President, will assemble at the Worth Monument at nino A. 2 Decoration Day, and, alter partici; 7 mfonies there, will proceed with Kimball Post TRE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, The Washington monument will be decorated by Cameron Post 79, John H. Brady commander. A temple of hberty composed of evergreens is now being erected over the equestrian statuo of Washington on Union square, The dome of the temple 1s to be sup- ported by thirveen columns, typical of the original States, On each column will be the coat of arme of one of the original colonies. The base of the temple spreads in a thirteen-pointed star, the space between the points being filled with red, white and blue flower On the sides of tho ‘pedestal will be ‘Pater Patria’ and “Camerou Post 79, G. A. R.”? On the ends of the base will be 1776” and “1876.” The temple will be crowned with a liberty cap. From the base of the statue to the railing will ve filled in with flowers, ferns palms, THE PROGRAMME. The Grand Marshal announces tho following order of procession :— , Division nee will bo formed at nine A. 3 sho columa wi Me ea trom’ Batt B, First division, N. Major Jobs Keim ‘command. ing; detachment of mounted police and detachment of ‘Marshal and staf; division standard ; special police; Grand aids, FIRS? DIVISION. To form on Fourteenth street, eigts fostiog, on Fourth —Commde Frederick M, Patrick, Phil Kearney vo. 8, Marshal; Comrades R. 0. bg gy Nolan, ephen @. Crawford aud Richard H. Fabrig, side; KA: Kimball Post No. 100, Commander John &, Shields; two waxons, decorated with flowers, drawn by four and six horses ; York Association Veterans of Mexican War, Colonel ; Phil Kearney Post No. Stevens; invited guests in car- in Guards, Colored in: autey Major James B. Lee, commander; Sedgwick Post No, 11, Com- mander Ira A, Whitman; battalion Seventy-frst regiment infantry, ©: in Robert Urser, commanding; bummer Post No. 26, . F y. SKCOND DIVISION. To form tm Fifteenth sireot, right resting oa Fourth pue—Colonel Willism K. Van , Marsh L, Sasith, aids of ‘i division, N.G.x. Color jam Hi. ie Major 8. D. Powel e ey es Lieutenant A Gilsey ; bat- talion ore tain § ing; Abraham Lincoln Post No. 1 der J: Forbes; Veterans 1812, Commander Lafayette; Battalion Washinaton Continental Guard, Majors. L. Re: Robers Anderson Post No. 5A Commander J. no To form in Sixt ih street, ight rest Fourth jn Sixteont on aye. Me eid, Dahlgren’ Post No. 11 hue—Comrade Joseph Hadfie Marshal; ind Geor; Rompaden sive yee sa eee Peter A Broschard, aids; Turner Uadets (H. Be: Major Theodore Sehniseger, com! arein, Peter Linborg. Presiden re Veluntese 32, with flowers, drawn by six, horn Commander William McEni flowers, drawn yby tonr horses; zB: N.G.8.8.¥., Major Johu Keim, commanding. oRTH DIvistoN. right resting on Fourth aptain Fy iw York Voiu John M. Coonan, commanding; Irish japtein P. I Horgan. commanding; battalion Hawkins! ant Charles Ki ; Cameron ommauder Jolin ‘decorated with flowers and containi Lloyd Post No. 90, Comm: decorated with flowors drawn by six horses. FIFTH DIVISION. To form on Kighteeuth strost, right resting on Fourth enne. (This division is detailed to decorati ve ol adeasal Darvequs end pee graves o¢ tin the ney. ellen enethiek vk Wecdinwn, Mettoaala hosel asa Trinity cometeries.) Comrades Frederick Seibert, J. L. Riker Post No. 62, Comrades Louls Belatnp, August Flelechbeiu, Join and Gustave sehneiden, i Compeny 5 ‘uth veteran infantry, Reg on A. : No. 38, Commander Jam: Mf Mosher; four wagons Post No, 80, Commander SIXTH DIVISION. Cowrace Jacob Knubleck, Elisworth Post No. 67, Mar- shal; Comrade George A.” Reilly, Kilaworth Post No. 67, ‘Assistant Adjutant General: Comrade George W. Brower, Oliver A. Tilden Post No. 96, pater Dreier Gen- eral; Comrades Richard Roach, ae Liddell and Albert Bogarh, aide; battalion, Fourteenth regimens infantry nhad an (i aris Commande: Oliver A. Tilden Post No, 90, Commander George W “Brow battalion Twonty-sevenih regiment infantry, N.G.B.N.Y. saunne aunerseol wie ticwe 8, piante and shrubs, SevENtit DI Tt around Union teenth street, west of Fourth - . il, Reno P io. 44, Marshal. Genrntes Lon Sehraidt, Hermano Gotewald and Jobn Eee wide, Dis- abled soldiers in wagons; wagon train with and carrying ers. In og ot the Centennial Year of our lurshals of * ve divisions in line for a4 street to Brondway, Broadway to Wall stroet, the wagon trains will the Order will Rigetes of bats, white gioves, side arm: worn acrons ‘f right Sone, Toe staf will appear in similar remaneteee sround their bodies. Marshals of di- visions are te prevent all unnecessary :bertuetions tu ravel, in forming their several divisions ita earl on ‘vorth ES NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1876—QUADRUPLE. SHEET. General at these headquarters nt halfpast in onder that they may be loaded aud assign. Quartermust we wo Proper p.sces in line, as the column will move Promptly 44 se buar designated. Cameron Post, No. 7%, Oowrade John H. Brad are detailed to decorat haw Lincoln Fost. Upon arrival at Trinity Comrade James H. st ight and proceed to de idier whose wame they Paar and Abraiam Lincoln Post, 0. roceed 10 chard murade Joep Porbos, communder, will the rave of the lamented heru, er ome: A. Kimball Pe h escorts, arrival, there will every. ‘The chimes during the march; bi . playing between Twellth street and Astor plucr Tween Maiden lane and Wall stroet, and step will bo taken from taps of inudled drums persons on the line o march are requested to dixpiay tings and bunting, and ull swidiers and citizens are cordially invited to participate with msin the bi euiony of strewiny with towers the graves ol pon conclusion of the eeremon ries, the various divisions witl be ai will assume full com- mand of their r and commander tive ports, TRANSPORTATION has been provided for posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, going to the different cemeteries as follows:— Those going tv Greenwuod Cemetery wiil find chartered cars at the foot of Hamilton avenue, Brookiyu, king Hamilton avenue terry, loot of Whitehall street, Mounted mon, carriages und tracks going to the above cemetery will accompany them, leaving the line of march at Wail street and Bre Those going to Cypress Hills will proceed to the vot of Wall street and take special terryboat Sulfulk to Hunter's Point, thence by special railroad tram to the ceme- tery. Mounted meu, carriages and trucks will leave the line of march at Wall street and Broadway and take South ‘erry to Ailantic avenue, Brooklyn; thence to Cypress Hills. Those gomg to Calvary Cemetery will take special ferryboat Suffolk, toot of Wall strect, to Hunier’s Point, thence by special ratiroad to the cemetery. Moun:ed men, carriages and trucks for the above cemetery will leave the line of march at Front und Wall streets, proceeding by James slip terry to Hunter's Point. Two hours’ time will ve allowed for services at the difvrent cemeteries, when trains will be im waiting to return comrades (0 New York, IN BROOKLYN. In the Eastern district of Brooklyn Post Mansfeld 86 will assemble at their headquarters, No. 165 Fourth street, at one P.M, and march to Calvary Cemetery, where Key. 8. 8, Malone will deliver an oration after a solemn mass has been celebrated by the priest attached to the cemetery, Germaine Meticrnich Post No. 122 will assemble at balf-past one P. M. at the corner of Montrose avenue and Leonard street, and, accompanied by the Veteran Association and tho Wiuliamsburg Saen- gerbund will proceed to the Lutheran Cemetery and decorate tho soldiers’ graves there, On Tuesday the iirst services will be held at tho Fort Green Plaza, in tront of the Tomb of the Martyrs, Posts Rankin aud Mallory taking charge ot the exer- cises. The programme includes an oration by Rev. J. D. Fulton and a poem by Colonel R. H. Chittenden. At five ?, M. the Memorial Committee of Brooklyn will decorate the statue of Lincoln on the Plaga, the genoral public being invited to deposit a floral tribute ut the close of the exercises on & mossy bed, preparcd ior their reception at the base Of the statue, The address will be made by Mr. Gardner S. Cutting and the ode read bv Mr, George B. Squires. Aticn P. M. the participants will proceed to the cemetery of the Naval Hospital, joining in proces. sion with the marine corps at their barracks on Flush- ing avenue. Atunine o'clock A, M., Frank Head Post, No. 16, will decorate the graves at Holy Cross Come- tery, Flatbush, the Rev, Father Freel delivering tho oration, Posts Mansfield, No, 85, and Germania Motternich, No, 122, will assemble at N 165 Fourth street, and, accompunied by a large wilitary oscort—Company 1, Thirt h regiment; battalion Twenty-eghth and Dbattal Thirty-sccond regiment—will march through the principal streets of Williamsburg to East New York, whore they will join the New York Posts and form one division of the procession to Cypress Hills, At ten v’clock A, M. Harry Lee Post, No. 21, will assemble at the headquarters, No, 10 Lee avenue, and proceed to the Cemetery of the Evergroens, where they will join in decorating the graves with Lewis MM. Hamilton Post, gf East Now York. Colonel Lewis R. Stegman will deliver the oration, and short addresses are expected from Rev, Dr. Pater, Rev. Nowland Maynard, and, possibly, Kev, 8. 5. Malone; the participants fall- ing to line with the Ni York posts for Cypress Hills after the monies, Cameron Post, No. 79, Rankin Post, No. d the Sixty-ninth regiment will decorate the graves at Calvary Cemetery, where the address will b livered by John Savage. ‘Tho exercises of the day will close with a free servico at the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church, which ‘will include organ music by John M. Loretz, Jr; sing: ng by the Brooklyn Maennerchor, and then addresses, Rey. Theodore L. Cuyler and the Rev. J. Simmous bemg among the speakera, REAL ESTATE. The following foreclosure sales wore held at the Ex- change yesterday :— R, V. Harnett sold five four story brick houses and one story brick theatre in rear, with plot 110x98.6, on Thirty-fourth street, 225 fect west ot Second ave- nue, to the plaintiff as follows:—No, 222 for $8,600, No, 224 for $6,000, No, 226 for $5,600, No, 228 for $6,000 and No, 230 for $5,000. A. H. Mullor & Son sold seven lots on the soutti side of Enst Fifty-sixth strect, 166 feet east of Madison ave- nue, four in size 100.5, and threo 18x100,5, to the plaintiff in the legal action for $48,250. E. A. Lawrence & Co. sold three lots, each 22x100.5, on the south pido of East Fifty-sixth street, 100 feet east of Mad: nue, to the plaintiff for $19,500. Scott & M sold four lots, 1005x100, on Fifth avenue, 1 east cOrner of Sixty-third street, to the plaintiff for $82,950, TRANSTERS. of 4th av., 17.12100,11; Dickson Lexington av... w. cor! 125th st. ‘¢ part of) : Benjamin F. Raynor to G. W. Rayuor. 2d vb, 8. &, 295 ft. @. of Bowery, 20.5x70.2; also 2d #t., 8, 8., 250 ft. @, of Bowery, 40x82.8; also Kow- ‘2d st., 39:10x 75; also Houston 58.1; also Houston a + John W. 20x82, to a J, Burdett, Nom. 2 ft. n. of 62a st., 25% 100 (1-5th part), jase to arith Rewmenn = «@.... Nom, 2; Willism mn. °. iblie drive, hosband Wei WoL 23x00" i ‘ater ot. (No. 113), 5. 8., % aud wife to H. M. Mori 48th at, n. &., 200 fe. w. of Mayet and wife to Benjamin A. 119th st. mw #., 190 fh. e. of 24 av., 20x100.117 Rove M and husband to Elisabet! Oth ot, & Hy G1 fh, w, of Lexingto M. Peckwell to 5 K. Manner. ; +, 28.5%197; T. Burwell (refe- av. ree) to G. 0. Armatrong.. 2,508 a ete, ft. @. of feree) to Lite Ist av. W. 6, 10 ol 20x’ R. Henry (referee) to New York Life Insurance Com- any. 7,200 68, 975 it. "0. of Bd’ ay, GOx100. i Jarvis, Jr, (referee), to New York nce Compan: 8 of 24 “ay., ix iy James'H. Pay (referee) Trimble... 128th at., 0, s., 178.8 tt. w. of 2d ave,, 18.8x001i; it ¥, Farrell (referee) to Mary B, Pol Pearl st., 0. &., 98 103 It. Chatham at., B.C. «rote to F. Willett st. w, 8. 81.8 0. 4, of Rivingya Joseph Meeks (referee) to John G. win wm, OSM. 6. of Rivington Ste, Seymour wre 4th av., 2. @, corner of 105 Sandford (referee) to M: LRASRS. 278, Henry D. Butier, to Charles B. years. 5. Aiea aud otivers, to Pearl st., No, MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, ENGAGED. Young—Lanenersix.—Sinox Youxo, of Brooklyn, to Miss Juxxim Lunenatsix, daughter of Elias Lebenstoin, da Esq, of New York. No MARRIED. Exxnice—Muxnos —Sy the Kev, Charles F. Deems, Joux H. Ementon to Mary E., youngest ighter of the laie Dennis Munroe, MM. D., all of thia city. Wednesday, May 24, its, by the Rev. H, ARBURGER, Korstxin—Leerncrorr. at the residence of the bride’s paren Wasserman, Samurt Ecxstem to Jxxxy both of this chy. Or ee OR pad Nyack, N. Y., on Wednesday, i be 1876, Wuanros J. Gray t> Fania M. Huyten, id! a Port Jerv: MCALLIOTEN—AUTAX, —On at the resuence of the bride's pare Y. Dailey, J. C. MCALLernn, of Philadelphia, Pa., vo Miss Paxruaxta Rotax, dauglter of J. M. Ratan, Keq. - Tottenviile (s. 1.}, Philadelphia and West Jersey pa- 8 papers pleas 5 ‘thursday, May 23,1876, pers a ‘O'deuvan—d ¥ va, oa seer Oy oma (Be 7 Mo Jenxwiau O’Suiiuvaw to Mapeteme C., daughter of Thomas Johnsen, all of this “4 Rety—MoCauen —On May 25, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Right Rev. Bishop Lough- hn, assisted by ihe Rev, D. A. Reilly, brother of the bridegroom, Jonx B. Renmty to Miss JosxrHins, daughter of Daniel McCabe, Esq. Both of Brooklyu. DIED. BioomixepaLx.—On Friday, May 26, Haxvan, wife of Benjamin and mother of Lyman, Joseph aud Emanuel Bloommgaale, in the 03d year of her age. Rolatives and friends, also members of Adelphi Lodge, apn Fo anda. M, 213, be funeral er Inte residence, » , on Sunday morning, the 28th inat., at nine o'clock, Novice of funeral in Monda: Herald and Sun. The members of Adelphi Lodge. No, 23, F. and A. M., ure requested to attend the Bloomingdale, mother of Brothers G. Bh ing ot this lodge, from her late ,esidence, No. 938 3d t nine o'clock A. M. this day. M. MINZESHEIMER, W. M, Brvck.—At the residence of bis brother, No. 457 West 23d st., on the 27th inst., Colonel Laxcuny Bruce, son of the lute Willam Bruce. The relatives and friends of the family are requested, Without farther invitation, to attend the funeral, on Wednesday ucxt, at two o'clock P. M., in Trinity church, Bitt.—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 27, Haxxau R, wife of e Avery Bill, aged 56 years. Relatives 4 friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from ber tate residence, 144 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 30, at three o'clock P, M, BeRwxanorck.—At Stapleton, Staten Island, May 27, Axtoinstre, wile of Froderick Bereubroick, in the 66th year of her age. The funeral services will bo held at her late residence, Court st., near Boyd, Siapleton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, 30th inst, at eleven o'clock. Relatives and friends tire reapectfully invited, Berwick,—Uno the 25th inst, Avavata Berwick, aged 45 years. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral services, ow Sunday, the 2 t two o'clock P. M., from ber lute residence, West 38th st. Bovanto.-—-On Friday, May 26, at Elizabeth, N. J., E, Pratt, son of Stepuen K. and Mary Boughton, 10 the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services, at Christ church, on Monday, the 29th, at half-past one F, M. BiepSatt.—On Friday, the’ 26th inst., of pulmonary consumption, CHantas'E. Birosaut, formerly Judge of the Murino Court. Funeral services at First Baptist church, Harlem, Sth av., near 126th st, on Monday at 11 o'clock A. M. Friends are invited, i Brapy.—On bbiaee May 26, Txrxsa, the beioved daughter of Miles and Mary Brady. Funeral on Sunday, May 28, from tho residence of her parents, 635 West 0th st, Burxnex.—May 27, Jomx Bruyxex, aged 47, native of county Limerick, Treland. Miss CaTuanixe .-—-On Saturday evening, at six o’clock, Josera Gasars, in the 68th year ot lis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday evening at eight o’ciock, from his late residence, No, $26 East 27th st. Coxxonty, —On Saturday, 27th inst, Micuag. F, Con- , in the 30th year of his age. i Notice of funeral hereafter, Crawrorp.—At Scuth Amboy, N. J. 26, 1876, Denonau Crawyonp, in on Friday, May Sth year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attond the funcral, on Monday, May 29, at cleven A. M., from Christ Church, at the abovo @, without further notice, The remaing will be taken to Groen- wood for burial Demanest.—At Creskill, on Saturday, May 27, Joux J. Deanna, aged 56 years, Relatives: friends are respectfully invited to at- wend the funeral, on Sunday, the 28th inst, at four theta Pt from the Reformed church at Schroolen- rg, N. J. von —In this city, on the 27th inst., after a pain- ful and lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, ALwima Woop, the beloved wife ot Washing- ton T. Devoe ‘The relatives ana friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, irom ber late residence, No, 227 East 104th st., at one o'clock P, M., Monduy, 29th inst. Dowys.—In New Orleans, La, on May 19, Lovisa Frances, wife of Dr. H. I. Downs, and youngest daughter of Mrs. E. Willington, of Brooklyn. Fawse —On Saturday, May 27, 1876, Easter Fawss, widow of James Fawns, in her 434 year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, at one o'clock, Monday, May 29, at her brother- get 409 hae 54th Le ; : fast and Ballymena (Ireland) papers please copy. Fisurx.—On Friday, the 26th inst., CHar.es ig of Catherine and the late Charles Fisher, seed 17 years. Relatives and friends of the family and of his uncle Thomas G. Cowan are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho. residence of his mother, 449 2d av., on Sunday at one o'clock. Graxt.—Suddenly, on the27th, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Witttam GRANT, prootroader, aged 64 years, a native of Inverness, Scotland. GorMax.—On Friday, May 26, 1876, Mantix J. Gor- MAN, aged 1 yoar, 7 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, 61Séuth Washington square, on Sunday, the 28th inst, attwo P. M. Haazex.—On Friday, May 26, ALict Mancarsr, only daughter of Diedrich and Mathilde Haaren, year, 6 months and 8 days, Relatives and friends are fully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, May 28, at hall-past ono P.M, from the residence of her grandparents, 345 West 26th et. Havexs.—At Hoboken, N. J. on Thursday, May 25, 1876, Guo W. Havens, aged 49 years 10 months 19 days, Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hoboken Lodge No, 35, F. and A. M., and the Ho- boken Forrymen’s Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, 28th mst., at half it two o'clock P. M., from the First M. E. church, ‘asbington st., near 8th st., Hebokep, Heoemas.—On Friday morning, Daxim, A, eldest son of the late A. B, Hegeman. Friends of tho tamily and members of Ivanhoe Loage, No. 121, L. 0, of O. F. ; also of Lafayette Lodge, No. 26, K. of P., aro invited to attend services, at the resi- dence of his aunt, Mrs, Mary Fowler, 61 Nossau st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 28, at two o'clock P, M. Remains will be taken to Forster’s Meadows on Mon- day for interment, .Ye8,—After a short and painful illness, Caruanixz, the beloved wife of Peover Hayes. Notice of the funeral to-morrow, Howrs.—May 27, Mra. Harner J,, wife of George Howes, daughter of Alfred L. and Margarot A. Sinith. Notice of the funeral will be Re horeafter, Invinc.—On Friday, May 26, James Invixc, of Dum- fries, Scotland, beloved husband of Margaret Irving, aged 61 years, 4 months and 3 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Inte residence, 25 Gouverneur stroet, on Sunday, May, 28, at half-past one o Konter.—At Peekskill, May 27, Mary E. Konuss, daughter ot the lato Sarah Fox, ‘of New York. Notice of funeral hereafter, Lawrexce.—At Yonkers, May 27, 1876, Mra Mantua Lawrence, widow of William Lawrence, im the Ost year of bor age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, G. Bishop Valentino, Valentine's Hill, Yonkers, on Monday, May 29, at one P. M. ° Lxvpy.—On Saturday, the 27tn inst, Jomx Josera, only son of Patrick K, and Kate Leddy, aged 1 year 10 months and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the fami?y are ro- spectfully invited to attend the fune from the resi dence of his parents, No, 65 Spring st., on 41 ( day) afternoon at one o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemete: Mo At the residence of his father, 201 Dfvi- gion Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, the 27th inst, Jous F. Moriarty, in the 22d year of bis age, Notice of funeral hereafter. McLxax.--Drowned ta Lake Pepin, at Frontenac, Minn., on Saturday, May 20, LARRY As¥Dzxsow, son of N. C. and M. L. McLean, aged 12 yours. O'NeitL.--On Friday bye 26th inst, of pneu- monia, Tuomas, youngest child of Daniel and Elien O'Neill, aged 7 months and 26 days. ‘Tho triends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of his parents, No. 87 Hall st, Brookl this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’slock, from ce to Caivary Ccmetery. Rooxsy,~-98th #t., Broadway, N. Y., Jawns Rooney, 64 years, died May 27, 1876. Son of the late usick Rooney, Priniton Skerries, county Dublin, Treland. Funeral takes place from the Church of the Holy Name, 07th st, where a svulemn mass of requiem will be offered up at half-past nine o'clock Monday, froi thefice to Cometery of the Holy Cross, Flatoush, L. 1. Roonry.—Suddenly, at Morrisania, on the 26th inst, Janna Roossy, years, The remains will be taken from his late residence, Fulton ay. and 160th a&, on the 2%h inst, at nine o’clock A. M.; to Transfiguration church, Mott st., at ten o'clock, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose uf bis soul; from thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and Irionds aud the members of the Fire Department, city of New York, are reapectfully invited to attend, Burax.—Om Friday, May 26, Mantua, only efia of David and Martha Bryan, aged 2 years and 3 months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 206 mg 65th st, on Sunday, 24th inst., at ome o'clock P. Seuteer,—On Saturday morning, May 27, Jomx B. Sexrzen, in the 5141 \ ear of bis age. Reintives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to atteod the pee tem bis late residence, post ed Houston st., on Tuesday, May 80, at one kk P.M. Smita.—-On Saturday, 27th inst, Exriy A., infant bid of 8, Sidney and Katharine Vanderburg t atu.—On Friday, May 26, Tuomas H., son of Cap- Thomas and Mazey J. Sinith, in the 23d year of his ‘The relatives and {friends of the family, also the members of Fynographical Union No. 6, are a fully invited to attend fw (th ‘mse rest dence, No. 42 Powers st, Bi iyo, & D., on Mon- ay May 29, at two o'clock P. M. chmond (Va) papers please copy. erie Ree chee 2a Bl u David C, Soupor, aged 27 years, See eee The roiatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy invited to faneral, trom the resid ofber mot No. 218 Harrigon st, Sreskiys. cn ‘Mon Gay, May 20, at balf-past ten A. M. The remains will be taken to Rvergreen ry New Jersey, for in- torment, Newark (M. J.) papers please copys Ir Sweexy.—On Saturday, May 27, of congestion of the br Kicussy lL, Sweeny, son of Wiliam and Apaie Sweeny, 4 years and 6 months. The relutives aud friends of the family are fully ravited te attend the funeral, on Sanday, 281 two o'clock, (rom the residence of bis parents, 77 Bridge st., Brook: Vax Breyt.— On Friday, May 26, Many, widow of the late Albert N. Van Brunt, aged 82 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 2%, at one o'clock P. M., from the Reformed Dutch church, at the corner of 3d av, and 121st st. Vas Vorst.—Gn Thoraday, May 25, Gronas W. Va" Vorst, aged 35 vears and 10 mon:hs, * The rejutives and {riends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Young Men's Father Matthew U, B. T. A, B, Society, Branch No. 1; also the mombers of Fifth Assembly Anti-Tammany General Committee, are re- spectfully invited to atiend hisefunerai, from bis late residence, 22Grand st, on Sunday, May 28, at wo o'clock P.M. eo oe HOUSES, &C., WANTED, in tl itv and Brooktyn. LIKK TO TAKB nis MAN AND WIFE WOULD AA. charge of « gentieman’s property while he ts out of the city free of expense to gentiemaa. Call on E, M. WILEY, badd sth ay. N UNFURNISHED ROOM, BY LADY PIANIST, IN 2A resp ‘table neighborhood; not tu exceed $8 per month. Addreos Mins H., 47 ' West 12th 'st. } OOMS WANTED—BY A TLEMAN AND WIPE (Americans) ; three sul io Rooms, water, &c., in pri. uily, tor light housekeeping; rent bye 1a jn 4 respectabie location, from eapher 44 nd Sth to Vth av, Address J.C, ald office, —BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND WIP residence during summer of absence references or security if required, Ad + Herald Uptown Branch office, D—BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, A NIOSLY eighbortivood, below 49th st. Ad- ME, G., Herald Uptown Brapeh OF A HOUSE DUR. highest reference givea = Rotel of FACTORY, WITH STEAM POWBR( tanks suitable for rolining lard preferred{ Address LARD, Herald office. H O8T., AND BETWEEN to five unfurnished Rooms.in d, suitabio tor housekeeping; amall fam meas oxchanued. Address WILLIAM HENRY, V ANTED-TWO OR TUREE “UNFURNISHED Rooms, for gentleman and wite, in» private faully; between 14th and dash sis, 4th and Quli ave.” Address, stats ny ROOMS, FURNISHED s and particulars, B. I, A., Axto ANTED—FOUR OR FIV! W complete for housekeeping; tnust be located on the west side, below S4th st.; terms moderate, Address L. V. B., Herald Uptown Bi: li office. V ANTED—A FLOGR, FURNISHED, SUITABLE FOB light housekeaping; immediate poxsossion; family © adults; best relerence ; location 6th to Sth av., 23d ty GANNON, ‘Herald Uptown Brauch olfica, all particulars. ANTED—HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS UPWARD; Williamsvarc, Harlem or vicinity preforred; must b¢ rood nefghborhood: rent, about #35 per month. Address stuting partioul ME DIATELY, box 128 Herald office VV ANTED—BETWEEN 14TH AND Q7TH WTB, NEAR Hroudway, a Room, ou first, floor, for daily use, Ade . ©., Herald Uptown Branch otties, igen ete A GENTLEMAN, A HALL ROOM, Address, with price and full particulars, ROOM, box ptown Brai D- BOR JRNISHED OR UNFUR wished Rooms for hght haygront racer from S5th te Toth ste, Lexington to 2d ave, Address G. 8, 8., Herald Uptown Branch o 5} on tire :D ROOMS WANTED—FOR housekeeping, between 14th aud 59th sta. ; rent $12 to $15 per month. “Address 0. X. 0., Herald Uptown Brauch office, ©)D AND 3D FLOOR, SI with owner, betwe i ava; rent moderate. Aduress, MENTS, box 5,505 Post o OOMS, THREE ADULTS, wnd 69th ‘eth and meh with particulars, APART. ow Yors, In the Country. URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FOR — SEASON, with garden planted, near New York; sen shore pre- ed. | Addros seating ‘rant, which must be low, and all Fos, Jd offi falls larcisheds vy a: slows ote host kaonen ae try, fully furnished, by a Now York hotel keeper. drew W. ox 113 Herald Usiown Branch office. ye a NT IN THE COU NEAR THE a omer, ® large furnial rivate family ; state location and terms. x 14 Post offic ‘TELY FURNISHED . At Long ranch or vicinity. for three month Address, witt exact location, price and full particulars, Ly box 728'Post office, "| MATRIMONIAL. i A AME. NTLEMAN OF GULTURE, RE: finemgnt, moans and the highest respoctability, Well as of unwullied character and reputation, des correspond with a lady equally situated; « a as FIDE: Pe ELDERLY to make the acquaintance of an par monially inclined. Address CLINTON, He: “[N EDUCATED LADY, DOMESTICATED, REFINED affectionate, res ucquaintance with trict 40, for marriage . Addrese orable xentleman, wbove GENUINE. fice, awe. ba a XATORKGE—WEST ~~ BIDE "STORAGE WARE. + houses, 503, 644, 636 Hudson st., 779 Greenwich st. and 10 Abingdon square; storage and safe keeping for Fur niture, Pianos, Baggage, Trunks, Mirrors, 1 piv Orna. ments, Carpets, rical Properties; Goods and area of every deseription r red day or night; separate rooms any size; lest ( hed 1840), lowest in rate, most ac- commodating, extensive aud responsible establishment in the business. RK. TAGGART, Owner end Proprietor; office 505 Hudson st. (Abingdon square). PORTINGTON'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 544 at., for Purnitare, Pianos, Tranks, &c.. in sep arte rooms. CHARLES H, BOHDE, Proprl STORAGE COMPANY—UNSURPASSED FOR pooping of furniture and goods of every kind. West did st.. one doot west of 6th av, MPIRE STORAGE WAREAOUSES—FOR FURNI- YW ture, pianos, mirrors, barge and merchandise, im ‘Those first class warehouses have more ser nee and lower chai for store biishment; inspection invi opelevors, box, fad and 9b Hudson 66 GA SA Soman a arniture, trun ; Broadway and 470 MC eh AEGER'S WAREH: ‘S4th wt,—The oldest. lo and reliable in the business. Stor gaze, Goods ana Wares closed compartinents, Office on 341 TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CARRIAGE AND MER S chandise, SMITH & SILLS, La eye y2 Mth av. ana 247 Went oh TORAGE IN PLASTERED ROOMS AND LOFTS FOR Furniture, Baggage, Carriages, &c. 100, 111, 113 and 15 Bast 44th st. TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, » &c.; separate rooms; lowest rat ery convenience = atchman, MICHALES & SOX, 88 to 42 Commerce t,, near Bleecker. , STORAGE, RAGE.—NEW STORAUR ; Hse. Cena at. NICK oe a ce Wagons for sale. 424 and 426 Wost 17 WATCHES, JEWELRY, av. RGE ASSO! RIMENT OF DIANON! Bs, SOLtrAtaee ity ARG: and Cluster Earrings, Rings, Brochos, Crosses, at low prices. LINDO BROS., 1,207 Broads Anieeetey: MADE ON ia L ver! ‘ription: ean if in «private Jowelry and Silverware; (LLIAM REIMAN, du, 1 Jewelry of all descriptions wi beon compelled to borrow m utterly Impossible for me to redeem to meet with purchaser, or would, and responsible person, with good reference trom beth. r. es them redeem, sei and divide profits, WINTELL, bi I omic INDO BROS.. 1,207 Neek Chains, Brace Watches, Lockets, Silvorwar : when desired, nts very Jo 190 Broad ATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED BY PIRSE ‘cluss workmen. GEO. ©, ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, near 20th et. ‘ANTED—TWO MONDS, 1% CARA must be good and under wiboas yee ij oa Boies face. NEAR LEXINGTON AV.— # Solitaire Di: arrings Colored wiles at great sergana* NEAR LEXINGTON aV— Jewoiry, Silks, Lawes, Sh, Loa ay Thay it debt Be 01 ewelry, Silverware, ‘Be, Pr ST HGSENTHAL. Disinond “Btotecs ENTHAL,’ Diamond DADWAY, CORNER 12TH ti Di Wi 9 ey rs io Wi ISAAC BABR, ou BROADWAY, OVER HERALD L267. irene ic, oy pret dns it kroaay=Diamotn Water, Semele Be at NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE, ~~ M Work, fon sqnare, 4th av. ry of all Kids oP late W stipes nie hee © id initlow down Grate with taee Roay soemeh puied scaicebn eet cro aggount the trade, CONOVER. WOLLEY' & C0. sain tainaiind .X: <TH #80 DE ‘ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS. —NEW signs, fr he rd; also M Works grevtiy reduced prices, Marble Torning for P. HAND, 61 WEST 33D FS fecturer of plaster Centre new an ie ine, carefully packed and sent to all parte of the country °