The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1877, Page 2

2 ing unsold o Ly ITY REAL FSTAYS FOK SALY, ‘entral. In future ait advertisements presented ‘TION OF BUYERS TS SYECIALLY CAUul wo Monses remai of the five first Lennox bill), architect, Thee Sem, 3 & pubtication after vight o'clock P. M. writ be charged double rates, uperior houses on Ma nd ventilation, 7 Apply to R. Me Kast 8 N ELEGANT PIECE OF FLAT AND 3TORE PROP. JAorty. below 60th st, al) rented to good tenants at lowest Detter aud cheaper thuw anytl ve in the market; great bargain, to wind up an estate. LIONEL PROWILICH, 738.84 av. _ BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE. AND TO LET. Tn future alt anivertisemente presented for publication after eight 0’ clack B.A. will be chuerged dauble rates, ROOKLIN HFIGHS 1K Bitinee ($10,000 for Farm, near elt many others. MACOMAISR, 742 Fulton si. Brooklyn, WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Sb In future ali advertisements presented for publication after'eight o'clock P. M, will be charged double rates. {TP RYM FOR SALE OR TO RENT FORTHE SEA Avon. partially. tnruished. the large and coniplote House and Grounds on M L Island Sound, fore rat Dix; yachting, Pe oe TOME MOMOAN, 2 Pino st SEAT TN 1 house, Doating. TPOR SALE—p¥ Seursdaie, Wi Apply to GEOL 0 LET—A FIRST NE +16 CLASS FURNI » ED HOU No, Shy Pine st. Yonkers, ‘0. A. BILLS, f ARRYTOWN.—NICH NOUS, HOT) AND COLD water, bath, all convenione de, xbundant fruit, torent. C. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR x SALE OK TO RENT, In future ali advertisements presented for pubtication after eight o'clock P, M, will be charged double rates, | A FARM FOR SALE CHEAP, AT PANIC PRICE For doveription, price, de, aulitre OWNER, box Btroudsburg, T SARATOGA 5 A. two handsome Cottages Ate possession. Apply to H. FRUIT AND POU Ten room feottaxe, Jurge well. shaded Inw from New York; #%,5( ot | Li ent, $275 and & A. SPAFARD, 1 i, brooks, ne hour R, 102 Broudway. ROOMS; FURNISHED HOUSE ¢ improvements; four acres Aifentioman's Residence, with all the modern improve- fit stable and outbniidings; three acres, beautifully jaid one: Inrze lawn, fine shades, fruit trees, garden, &e, HOMER MORGAN, 2 Pine st. DOUS SAGKIFE mmer Residence or AS deep, Gothic style, 20 aeres land, near celebrated ‘above Deluware Water Gnp; Zt elegant rooms, wide open statrways, Ihzh cell Vd throughout; mnning wat TREME aalls, pupere narble mantels; handsome grounds, fruit hed, curtinge house, ry, and post office next doo trout fishing.wsd bunting, | This property cost o price only $5,000, Warranted ween to he appreciated. Addr: Ptroudsburg, Pa, Immediate ANKRUPT SALE OF TWO SPL) Harlem Kailroud, 23; miles from town and d ne on ed and tenced, plenty of wood L kinds of fruit, nica id d watered; plenty of w Jes, pears, plums, ultivate, mow and reap ions dwevling; house xnd barns th fountain water; five barns, wagon house and urge rnin and corn house hoz house, ico house, tool house, cheese house. &c.; etubling for 10 bend Of stock: bulidings all in excellent order, and torming alo fetber the finest xrain, stock xnd dairy Turm on the whole fine of the Harlem Railroad, huving for years kept over 100 Wead; the location is very pleasant and. healthful, oul rods from school house and 3s iniles from village, with high school, stores, churches, ‘tills, Post office, & with all the or here; was never vitued less than $7: five yearsor longer at six per cent; and stock (60 howd) will Le sold at appraisal if wanted. Inquire, tor three days, address WILLIAMS, room 67 iarlo’s Hotel, New York, EAUTIFUL 8 FLU “ROOMS, range. turn: gas fixtures. water; $4,500; monthly Db. LEAVITT, owner, 10 Pi t. Payments: rent $3 CENTRAL, MINKEROTA—1.000 | ACRES Farming Lands, settled country, for salo cheap, or ex- ¢ for unenenmbered nearby Property or Merchandise, UL, Herald office. machine; supplind wi horse bat: pur ISHED AND UNFURNISHED—CIEOICEST AN By geaanert pluens to et in Now Brignton. We A. COLLINS ALE-AT HALF COST, A FINE COUNTRY x: frait trees, earden and ar Stemway's Settles ARD PALMIE, No, 1 r WELLING HOUSES TO LET. _ oer at Unfarnished. ~ TO LETTE PUREE STORY, BRICK HOUSR. 425 West 19h st. with all modern improvements; plenty of adel rent $60 per month ip |, DENHAM & CO... 5. ONG West 20a xt FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS pry LET. Jn future ail advertisements presented for pubhication fier cight o'clock P.M, will be charged doub rates, FEW TIANDSOMELY FURNISHED POOwS TO {Mieyronsonably; gentlemen or married couples 201 fest 2 COUN PRY TOME THE Git¥.-18 COTTAGE Vince, Second rloor to let tos party of yentlemen or sontteman and wife for lizht housckeeping; modern im~ provements, FINE SUIT OF FURNIS imp Roow , for one or t > gentlemen, Wy CHOIOR OF REBGANTLY A for gentle new only; all modern ry in private tumily: bronksast If demir Ave Cit LADY fas A PU Aer, 1.890 Broadway, ERAITY PLAC PURNISHED OOM bath, it h NED PARLOR Fi Floor, other Rooms, with Board, $14, $1t At 44 WEST 127i ST. RY DESIRABLE ROOMS, JA without board, newly painted and furnished. A LARGE CORNER ROOM, FOUR WINDOWS, handsomely furnished a parlor and bedroom, to geutle- men, 120 Lexington corner 28th st, rae ED ROC 265 Brow AND BAGK ROOMS, SECOND 1 Basement, suitable for doctor, ar Tiffany's. ‘OR LIGH JMURNISHED FRE floor; alo hall 14 East 15th au, JPURNISHED i KEPING: Rooms or Floors and Single Kooms, Inquire 271 H iZD ROOMS TO LET-IN GOOD ORDER; i rst floo Tt ROOM, HOUSEKE! 4) Elm, near Broome, Quiet URNT nO! also back Parlor, $3. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEWEN nilemen «nd wives. 2 West 4th st, west of Broxdway. DARL ‘eessib! ‘AND aC- FURNISHID, 1 EN OR jie; private family Apply Vest 15th st. TO THE CITY CAN FIND GOOD AIRY Deents and AL HOTEL, al A TR. near Broadway, SQUARE AND Rooms, tlemen. T 2TH ANDSOMELY FURA and third floo ST. 97, AS 4 Parior Floor or Rooms on seco moderate, 50: AIRY ROOM FOR Licht at respectable parties, —FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ied couples; rent $10 to #20 KING ST.—A L usekeeptng, to none BAST 10TH Ss 2620. Morton UNFURNISHED ROOMS AXD APART MENTS TO LET. Ivertisements presented for publication P.M, will be charged double rates, In futur all after cight o'clock: | A LADY LIVING IN HER OWN House. ALitinst., would rent, without board, a third man and wife or two gentlemen. Address M. D, Uptown office. RET oF xB be given to cker at. 18. KM nilding nj ements; & few apurim: Apply to janitor, in) QT. JAMES ¥ NC Pav. witt y und replete not taken 958, or G. between modern imps Floor in this city is now to let atay for « tnilor, jeweller or other Hight busin 2 HOUSES &t., WANTED, — it in this City and Brookiyn. ~~ ~~ In fulure all advertisements presented for puldication after eight o'clock P, SM. seill be charge dou'le riates. y TANTED—BY A GOOD TENANT, A THREE STORY House in good neighborhhod, between 4th and 6th avs, Address HOUSIS, b Herald office. V ANTED 10 RLN’ A PARLOR, WITH TWO BEDS rooms. attached, unfurnished except earnets: located between 17th and Sih sts. and Lexington and Gti ave: also day Bourd for two occupants of sald rooms; possession September 1, 1877; will lease rooms for one or two years It low rent, suitable JPOR SALE OL TO LET—A SPLENDID REST in Flushing, with all itnyroveinents; stable, tr wade tree Apply to SAME will exchi ARM—40 ACRES, GRAPE REGION IN Ameriea, 100 miles from New York by rail, 40 from Philadelphia and lesa than 6 from a very thriving an Uitul town; 20 acres cleared und in fine conditio this year, also apples. pears, peaches, ber- ab owner lives eisewhore,; pride $1,000; half ash; might trate for small House in Brooklyn, Address GRAPKs, Herald offic», i . QARM POR SALE—NEAI bonse wad barns, S2.(4 RVINE, 1,337 Broudway. 3 ream five minutes’ from depot; 244 b very renyonable, inquiro at 146 Chamber, or 987 Schermerhorn st., Brooklyn. } LY PURNISHED COTTAGE, CL 45 minutes to city; owner and wife to equivalent for rent. kOL, 173 Herald office, RANGE,—FULLY FURNISHED: RENT SEASON; desirable Country Seats, 3 50 month HANI . #R MONTH HAYWOOD, oppos' way, STAMFORD, —BE. Dearringe hoase and price $10,000; great Stamford, © in. re! weg HUBBARD, Town Lal, “A PATE Residenc Ad- furnished fine garden, an al ertectly henlthy ; views unsurpassed, » Herald office. OO LET—AT HAKLISON, FIVE } &e Wal good care from depot, a neat Cottage Hu tlage house ; garden, Apply to ROBERT ft WILLIAM MATHE hour: Cortee ;_ shade, fruit, stable Broadway an ! ORANGE, five minutes from doy 0 LBT—EA JUNCTION ARLINGTC splendid Resid prOveUONtS ; rent THOS. D. CROWE & CO Oriental Bank, room 4, 122 Bowery 10 RENT—TWO FURNISHED HOUSES AT NYACK: Sand 11 rooms; neardepot; rent low. Apply to ‘Dod Went 24th at. 7 inei $800. dress OW OM NEW YORK; and village. __ SEAL ESTATE 'TO EXCHANGE Tn julure alt advertiaenents presented for publication after ight 0 clock: M. will be charged double rates, VXCHANGE—CIVY DWELLIN Pdlur acre Residcuce, lower part of Weare! Fe a te 7 BROWS. ARM NEAR MORRISTOWN ROLLING LAND, FAL dulldines, for Brooklyn House. ©. 0, WAYLAND, 160 Fulton st. FOUR STORY BROW ely luented, for Lots or Uountry F Address CHARLES I. STYL TO LK ~ Jn future ali advertisements presented Jor after eight o'clock P. M. will be charged double rates. FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE», Dalat BUILDING, Fireproof, Located on Nav First Floor to let eo; will ants if aesired ; Re ror im parts: he altgred to ori suit ten Lior uflices of stores. i Inquire tor janie 45 ROOMS, BROOKLYN ed bur and restaurant, WE OUR. Tats Frankfort House, Hotel wil THEM OF YEAS fod feet long, 80 fre NOOR —T0 Le aN new, (stone) Pier Wide), And adjacent bulkelend. ms and fret iulormation appiy at offiee of the Lépart 117 and 119 Dione si. where plan of pres tcon and examined. inos ean oo table board proves satisfactory ; reterences riven and re- quired. Address written communications to Mrs, B., 13 dast 36th ty. FANTED—TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT "Wétunseveenius on the second fiubr ots hovee eceuyiod by one family, iu a fest class neighborhood, by a zentleman and wite: nppor part preferred; stato lowest ress MORTC A MO. R TWO OF le of part of Drying Noom, with Steam Heat. Ap- LOW ERRE, 67 Liberty st. ND WIFE TWO FUR coping, between sith and 60th sts. Herald Uptown office, Wa =A SMA, Si, UNFURNISHED, IN Seat clnss locxtion, for gontiemian and wife, Address box SHED ROOM: 5 ug summer terms, AN In the FURNISHED COTTAC within one henr of the cit rent will be paid, end in advi 8. box 147 Hernid office, FOR SAL In future all advertiaments presented jor publication after ight o'clock P.M. will be charged dauble vittes. “POPULAR BOOK, MUSIC 4A Btore, size 20x00, up town: cheay r ousinens, Pp i Address, for 10duys, LES—M Roo Boer Al N_ AGC ESS, ofthe Saloon und Lanett Junen room, JOUNTRY Jineumbered, for M HEWLE AND BUsiNESS FOR SALE, UN? pr native Property, unin’ SU HGR nty seat, pass door A et; hor ‘together with ne {acturing confectioners, 4 a Dtwek, Fixtures, orse Price for everytuin: Only $1,000 or, at Inventory, BiOvcush, Balanee easy PIBRSON, East Stroudsburg, Pa, IR SALB—STOCK, yor SALE t CASH—A FIRST CL ASS Coal ond W » In Brooklyn, Address COAL hes SALE CHEAP FIRST CL SALUON, WITH Carden; good location; positive Tnaui i, VI MBADE 422 Sthave ay -AN OLD EK : terms modera A SAURIFIC o all gi alt Mane OUR wud gilt a er Glasses, assorted size two walmut an in perfect orde Fas eox Now York, Br ave, New Nghe and 8; also a Browster Top Buigcy, tT Sth ay, DRUG STORE POR SALECENTRAL good business, Address LATSON Joins FOR SALE CHKAP vusiness to attend to. As OWNER No. 87 Wth ay. neue RAPH GALT ERY, ONE PLIGHT UP, RULE now rented by the weok; will sell cheap or re-rent. 4 id wy, (),W ee Bey nie roe DIV an ola established Clear Store oon will en tor sell oe Call trom 5 MACHINERY. Te saure all glen o'clock I, M. « Div. DGIN . WITTE STOMAG HE. ents presenied Ievged dou! & WRUTIL MT: eight 0 ctoel, at ATOKA FPO LET —bwGANT OOKNER sto von WT and lager beer: basinoss: tharaaghivres nt moders mua be let. 1HO8. D. OROWE & CO, rom 4, Orient Bank, 122 Wo WAY. APARTMENTS, f DWELLING a api fahe: In all advertioenenta prevented for publication after | Biea M. will be charged dowle Fates. HAVING 4 SMALL Alfotso offers a rare. opportunity co a lady, Herald Uptown office. , POLL, 91% =41 BAST 22D 9 R slow rent; fully furnished. V J Pine vr 5s Bast 17th st. Unturnished. A ¥ FURSISED Address U. LOW RENT—PREE RENT THIS MONTH, roadway--The House 2 West dast., nowly Been mornings. pe! f poke TOT 101 tk 8T., NEAR woments imme diat JA Broune, with wil in ty painted and in Conplete order; parses tho Leto WEST 49Ti) ST. POUR STORY HIGH Tiinep brown stanetonen to day wut Monday. O LirA VINE THRE SVORY Hig STOOP yy -. ‘steme Uonse in elocant orler, with hall, parlor ul nil whifd awwryt carpets and. shades: only $75 10 ¥ party. Inquire at Kan is evoud AvenUC ror wdway and 47 woticlt BILLIARDS, i rewrvted jr publ he PM. ew argo double rates, I OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES T torder, equal to new, at very low prices, il, W, ue t, 748 Broadway. MERICAN STANDAI AX with Hei profess ond han’ ©0., 40 Veney FEW ANU SHCOND HAND UILLIAKD TABLES, AT | rus, at S400 and ape | | 4N low prices; Parlor Bugavell ward. GEO. EB. PIELAN, 14 Vesey st Nisgutl FA Wi % LIQUORS, 6. y dn future all advertisements presented for publication after eight o'clock P.M. w ROWMBR NECrss! AAthe favorite claret, an to any address on recoins be charged double rater, AU LAG AMUsae ‘01 50 quar snipped Jacon Berey, of this | proceed to Woodlunds. ut oni 6 MAUGER, 110 i x) OR*AU LEFEVE) OLDEST CHAMPA in existence; quarts, pints and hall pin k, MAUUEL, New York. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, ee OAL Omens ‘In future cll advertisements presented lication ight o'clock 1%. Mn, will be aacomsa dash votes, ME COURT, KINGS COUNTY, Martin Luffan againat John Pike. By order of John Oukey, Haq, Receiver of the copart ship property of the firm ct Laffan & Go. sppoluied in tho above entitled action by the decree therein, the Lease Husiness, Good Wil, Machinery, Stock, ren at) jal of said copartuership, comprising a first class « Ehop,daing's barge business, located fo clay ol Not Fork will be sold’ ae aue™ mises, * it by ants urna the ay of Jung, 1S7%at 12 w'clock, noot, of that ect JOHN OAKEY, Recetvor. _Bansew & Reanawy, Attorneys at INSTRUCTION, in Puture all wdrertivcments presented for vublication after bt clock U. M. will be charged double rater, A esoeseuichs AND BUSINESS AFP SIRS, 726 Broadway. ©. MARSII, nuthor of the Popular Works on Bool continues to give private lossonaan Accounts to ‘Apply for cireutar, HE WELL KNOWN WESTON MILIPARY NSTI. inte, at Weston, Conn. ceatablished 4 will be aponed’as a surmimer resort from July t; degighttul atmos here; ana family resort unsurpas 10 MeCETe accommo: Hy hur wuld be made, Send for cireular ALA. 5. JARVIS. re alt adrertiveinent yek: P.M. will be charsed Bi KR! must be closed o Liotel; Furniture, Cai trosses, Spring Beds, de. i “ARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR. dniture and Carpets for cash or liberal terms of payment at COWPERTHWAIT'S, 150 and 157 Chathamust. ; 13 largo wareroom: gE Tina 3 244 © oppasite lias ets, Crockery, Plated Ware, ANT FURNITURE OF PAMLEY DROLIN- sekeoping will be soll a anction Monday next. oti li day of sul Bee anction clu MT MIZBKRG BROTHERS, mctioneers._ “WATCHES, JEWELRY, “yl “Ta future all advertiaements. presmled for publication after cignt Jeloek Pome veil becha rged double rrr, "ns ye si ING SILVER, IN BUEGANT CASES very low: lot Gold Bead Cones, half oun i. low iinporter's ad TON, 150 Bowery. Cash paid for Bininonds, Jew: Ana, iu LEC ER BT. NEAR BROS avanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewerry, Panthers’ Texets bought of Diapionds, “We ‘Ker st. T dis BROADWAY, NEAR 2ST ST.—LOANS NE- gotiated on Diamonds, Watches, Silvorware, India private office. GKO. M. LYNCH, ac 8, I Sacques, camel's old back at @ very small ) Rroadwiy, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Emaxuxn Rice to Sarau N, KLorz, both of this city. No cards, Bhawls. die. 1 MARRIED. Banxette—FEiper.—On Thursday, June 7, ot Trinity Church, Hoboken, ay the Rov, Teifuir Hodgson, Josr- pune, daughter of Dr. L. W, Blder, of Hoboken, to ©, Baxxerrs, of New York, Bexny—Wrsiam.—On Tuesday, June 5, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Baltimore, by the Rey, Dr. Hodges, city, to IsaneLLE Dawson, only duugbter of Heary C, Wysham, counsellor-at-law, Bal- tumore. ‘KNEY.—On Wednesday, June 6, at J., by the Rev, William 8S, Langford, England, to Linum Ferree, second daughter of the Hon, Walter S. Pinck- ney, of New York. No cards, Crowme—Goopnkant,—On Thursday, June 7, at ‘Trinity Chapel, vy Rev. J. W, Shackellord, Tuomas J. Crowne to isavxL H. Goopixart, both of this city, No cards. Haxaven—Bersneicr,—On Wednesday, Juno 6, 1877, by the Rev. Dr, G. Gotthell, @ustave Haxauer, of St Paul, Minn, to Jeuia, daughter of Herman Bernhetiner. Mixrzen—Licutexstrix.—On Sunday, June 3, at the ‘Thiriy-fourth street Synagogue, by the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, RarnakL Mintzun to Fiona Licnreysteiy, both of this city, Sau Francisco and St, Louis papers please copy. Vartos. yLor.—On Thursday, June 7, 1577, at the First Baptist Church, dvystic, Conn., by the Rev. Pp, G. Wightman, A: Tayior, daughter of Hon. A. B. Tay!or, to Auriur Parrox, ot New York city. RvssKii—Manrtin,—On August 3, 1875, by tho Rev. &. W. Hamblin, pastor ot Shiloh Churet, Philadelphia, J Rusaxu., of Virgina, to Susax C. Matix, dangbter of the late Houry Martin, of England, author “Truth Vindicated, ’” . Suaw—Newman.—On Thursday, Juno 7, at the residence of the bride’s peter by tho Rev. W. D. Walker, Hexry T. Saaw to Eva E. Newatax, No cards, SmitH—Etcock.—In Brooklyn, om Thursday, June 7, by the Rev. Jobn A, Paddock, D.v., J. Ronent Stn to Axva R., daughter of James R. Etcock, Esq, all ot Brooklyn, No cards. STuvENsoN—Jewet?.—On Thursday, the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride’s paronts, in this city, by Rev. BM. Adams, James KER STEKVENKON, of Brooklyn, 10 Miss Many I, eldest daughter of J, Jowett, Esq., of New York. No cards. ‘Toutas—LEwis.—On Wednesday, June 6, 1877, at the resideuco of the brido’s purents, by the Rev. A. Jacobs, Josevmxe Lvsa Lewis, eldest daughtor of Frederick Lewis, to Francis H. Tontas, all of this city, DIED. Ackrrwax.—On Friday, June 8, Mra, CorNerta AckrRMay, aged 90 years. ‘Tue taneral will take place trom the residence of her son-in-law, T. L, Lutkins, No, 193 Prospect place, Brooklyn, on Sunday atternoon, at four o'clock, AcK&RSON.—June 7, 1877, Wintiam, only son of Jacob and Jane Ackerson, aged 16 years, 3 months ang 25 days. ‘uoral trom St. Luke’s Church, Hudson st. op- postie Grove, Sunday afternoon, attwoo'ciock, Kela- tives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited, Barsky.—At 1,001 Atlantic av., Brooklyn, Mrs. Enwaxon Banxey, only daughter of the late Paul Clark, of Albany, aged 77. Relatives and triends of the family aro respectfully reqnested to attend ihe funeral, on Sunday, at two pM. Albany and Montreal papers please copy. Bantierr.—At Mariuc Barracks, Washington, D. june 6, Borrn E, wite of Captain Henry A. Bart Jett, U.S. M. C., daughter of the late Geo. W. Biank- man, of Puiladelphia. Biscnorv.—Ua thursday, Juve 6, Catuanixe Mags DALENA Biscnorr, youngest daughter of Joseph and Phabo Becholl, 1b ibe 7th year al her age. Relatives and Iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, thts (Saturday) atterooon attwo o'clock, {rom the residence of ber parents, 1,088 2d av. Burum.—On Friday, June 8 Curses F., only child of Charles F, aud the’ late Ann Amelia Brehm, aged L yeur aud 29 days. Funeral trom the residence of bis father, at Fiat- bush, L, on Sunday, Juno 10, at half-past two P.M, Roiat ind friends invited. Bessing,—At ¥., Jone 7, Grorar b years segs ot the family are respectfully on Relat invited to attend the laneral, at bis late residence, nday, the loth inst, at ball-past turve o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in wailing at the Woodlawn station on the arrival of the 2:20 train from New York. UANAVAN,—At Chicago, Lil, June 6, JomN CAxAvaN, tn the 48th your of his axe. Funeral willleave Jersey City ferry this (Saturday) morning, ab nine o'clock. Iuterinent in Calvary Cuoxs, At Fordham, June 3, 1877, Lovis F. Cooxn. Funeral services at Weodlawn Cemetery, at four June 9, 1877. y uno 7, Catierixs Dany, pative of Doner: Cork, Ireland. Her friends are’ respectlully invited to attend her fuueral, from the residence of her sister-in-law, Mra AM. Day, No, 160a¥. , New York, on Sunday, Juno 10, at two P.M, “Australian und Cork papers please copy. Doxsny.—In Brooklyn, on the 6th ibs lis 28th your and friends are invited to attend the the reaidence of his unelo, George FE fofd, No. 11 i ace, Brooklyn, on sunday, tue 1th inst., at two o'crock, Fiswes ae thursday, J m the 18th year of bor age, Jornerine, only daughter of Eliza and the late George Finkennur. Relatives and friends are respecttully Invited to ate the favers!, on Sunday, Juno 10, from tho rest "4 of ner m No. #43 West 71st st, at two Dany.—On James E, r -On Friday, the 3 , Joux H, Garner. of tho sate Sheri Jaspe rou jarrotwou, aged Ot and friends are invite funeral, on sunday, tho 1th, at thre trom Wis Jate residence, Ist ste, Be on Wednesday, Jtiue , Wile of Captain George relntives and frends of the tomily, ors of Puritan Lodge, No. § and mbors of tee Fire’ Devartment of the Now York, ure respecttully invited to attend her ine years, ilis relative to attend hig Many ties, y and t | neral, at No, 237 West 20th st., on Sunday, Juno 10, Many, wile of ars, 9 months and wi day: Funeral sorvices at one o'clock I’, M. on Sund Second Avenue Methodist Bpiscopal Church, corner at Jivth st. and 2d av, Kelauves and trends are inyited tw altond without further notice, Hit —On the blo insti, Chances Hesny, sono) Suinuel K. and Kuen D. Hin, w the is age, Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 17th and Tioga sts, Pbiiedelphia, Pa, on Saturday next, 9th inet, at halt-past two P.M. prompt Kointives and friends respect. folly invited to attend, Steam tram from oth and Groen ste, Jor Tioga at2 P.M. Kriy—une at New Brunswick, N. J, Euuan Kes.y, aged s, L month and 2 days. Fonetar Mot tour, M Kenty. iatat KeLLY, in the 66th year of bis age. Foner)! from tis son-in-law’s, George Davis, 432 West 26th a, June 9, at one o'clock, Leste. —On Toursday, Jane 7, 1817, Wintram Hexry Lr m the 20th year of his age. Relatives and irichus of the jamily, also mombers of youngest b your of so the | JU. Hook and Ladder Company 13, and of the Fire Depart- ment, city of New York, are respectiull, ted to foneral, from Cornell Memor! ar 2dav., on Sunday, 10th inst, o'clock . Lowtusr.—On Thursday morning, Juno 7, after a bpeehed illness, Cuanues Lowraer, in tho bth year ol 2 af The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 62 West 23d st., on Sunday, June 10, at twoP, M. London ‘(Eugland) and Philadelphia (Pa.) pavers please copy. Magox.—The members of Young America Council, 36, 0. U. A, M., are notified to be present at the Coun- cnt Chamber, on Sunday, 10th, at twelve olcinck shat fo nee i Neato ec ie brother, Wille jam Mason. ordor of neiilor, i i SCHUMACKER, RB, 8. Mor?.—Eutered into rest on Friday morning, the 8th inst, at Newark, N, J., Conxxita 8. Morr, daugh- tor of Wiliam B, aud Cornelia A. Mott, Friends and relatives aro invited to attenu the funeral servi at Grace Church, Newark, at four o'clock, on Monday, the 1th inst. MvuniEy.—On Wednesday, after a lingerie fliness, ANN MuLLEx, relict of James Mutton, fa bor cOth year, Relatives and friends of jamily ure rospectiully invited to attend the funeral, this(Saturday) afternoon atone o'clock, from her residence, 100 Forsyth st. Nicouay.—On Wednesday morning, Juno 6, at three o'clock, Frevxnick GR, third son of Albert H. and ‘Anna ‘Nicolay, aged 17 yours. Relatives and friends of the family ure respecttully invited to attend the funeral, ou Saturday, June 9, ut throe o'clock P. M., from tho residence of hig paroats, No, 452 Classon av., Brooklyn. Nexsov.— At Flushing, Juno 6, Jony Nugox, in the 90th year of bis age, Friends of the amily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Suaday, the 10th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from the residonco of his son-in-law, Cornell Peck.’ Train leaves Long Island City at 1:12 for Bridge st. Payxx,--In London, England, May 2 " ALrreD Payne, In the 33d your of his age. Ropwax.—Loet at sea, olf Cape Hatteras, in a storm, on the night of Fobruary 13, 1877, from the bark Iron Age, Wasmixctox L. Rovway, eldest child of Henry Scott and Ehzabeth B. Rodmaa, in the 20th yoar of his a June 6, Saran, rc. rcmprcndt Brooklyn, on Wednosday, Stn yoar of ber widow of Richard K. Purdy, in tho 7 age, : Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend her funcralon Saturday, the 9th inst., attwo P. M., from the residence of der son-in-law, Chages Ruston, No. 228 McDonough st., Brooklyn. saurvs.—At Morristown, N, J., on Wednesday, the 6th inst., NicuoLas Sautes, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the 42d year of his nge. ‘The iriendg ol the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian Churob of Brook- lyn, Henry st, near Clark st., on Saturday, the oh inst, at one o'clock P. Me n ANDLEY.—On ‘Thursday evening, June 7, cight the residence of her unclo, Joba, T, Epis, Ed: o'clock, ut 142 Frunkitu , av, Brooklyn, Martita ¥ 'Sit Ley, the youngest’ daughter ot tho late ox Judgu ward J. Shandiley, aged 15 yours und 3 months, ou) Relatives and trlepds are respectfully invited to at- bee her funeral, on Sunday next, at balf-past, two P.M, Saitn.—On Wednesday, at twelve o’clock midnight, Lovisa E., daughter of Chauncey A. and Catherine J. Sinith, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully 1nvited to attend the funeral, trom her late rosi- dence, 201 Montgomery st., Jersey City, on Sunday, June 10, at two o clock P. di. ‘Tuant.—On Thursday, the 7th Inst. eldest son of John H. and Maggie A. Tharp, years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attond the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No, 1,075 2d av., on Saturday, June 9, at halt- past one P, 3. Wattack.—On Tharsdoy, June 7, Mary Entes, Senet oj the Jate Wilham Wallace, of Limerick, Ire- land, Her funeral will take place from the residence of her cousin, Mrs D., Hogan, 518 Lexington av., ou Satur- on ut two see 1 .imorick (Irclund) papers please copy. Wanp—-0n prided, June 8, at her residence, Staten Island, atter a lingering illness, Eainy G. MoKsiGut, wile of General W. G. Ward. Funeral services nt St Joba's Church, Clifton, S. 1., on Monday, Juno 11, at nalf-past two P, M. No flow. ers, Friends from the city will tuke the 1 o’clock boat, and horse cars trom third landing. Bordentown papers please cop; Wizsosx,—On the 7th inst, Fair Onks, Orange county, N. Y., Jormam Witsox, Jr., aged 47 years. Relatives and friends of the family aro tuvited to meet the romains on the arrival of the train at foot of West 234 st, on Saturday, ¥th inst., at 4:40 P. M. Witsox.—-On Wednesday, June 6, Jon Winsox, in the 26th year of is age, Funeral will take place trom his late residence, 98 Oth av., at two P. M., Saturday, June 9, Wits, Epwix,—The Gouncil of the National Acad- y of Design have the paintul duty of avnouncing to the members the decease of Edwin White, N, d., at Saratoga Springs, on Thursday, the 7th inst. The funeral services will take placo at Bridgeport, Conn., atoue P, M. Satarday, 9tb mst. '. ADDISON RICHARDS, oe SOG nding Seerctary, Na. Wittr.—At Brooklyn, Thureduy evening, June 7, after a briet iliness, Jonaxna L. B. Witrk, wiie of Herman Witte, egov-i+ years . Funeral strictly private. HOT SHOT FOR A HERETIC, Ronarr J. aged 6 em: DR. BLAUVELT ASKS THE REFORMED CHURCH TO EEVISE ITS STANDARDS—ARE THE OLD TESTAMENT SCRIPTURES INSPIRED ?—LIKENED TO JUDAS, ARNOLD, TWEED AND JOE SMITH. Evangelical religion is not Christianity, Dr. Augustus Blauvelt affirmod yesterday before the General Synod ofthe Reformed Church of America, in session in the Collegiate Church on Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, The greater part of the forenoon and afternoon sessions were occupied with the hearing and discussing of his appeal, For ten years, he said, ho had made the study of the Inspiration of the Scriptures and the creeds of Christendom a specialty, and it was weil known to brethren in the Classis of Kingston in 1873, and before that time, that he was not in accord with tho standards of the Reformed (Dutch) Church, He had placed manuscripts containing his views In the hands of some ot his brethren, who ought then, if they dia not agree with him, to have examined bim, But as they fuilod he went on and published those views, and be bes still unpublished the resvits of ten years’ patient Investigations in these departments of study. THK POUNDATIONS OF CHRISTIANITY. On the false postulate that the Seriptures are In- aspired the Evangeneal Church has made Christianit vo depend altogether, He would rescuo the Church from this position, and yét ho was not an originator nor aChurch founder, but simply an investigator of truth—a searcher alter the Oburch that Jesus Christ foundea. Am I or Josus, he asked, ip conitiet with your creeds and confessions? He insisted that,.he ts with Josus always. - ys. “IL you oan show me,” ho asked, with emphasis, “that Jesus! indorses your covfessions, then ok ‘will Agree to go, a8 I ofice went, tothe ends of the earth to preach them, Hut I want to know. wi Jesus teaches, ’? He granted that tho. Classis and the Particular Synod had done right to suspeod him, and he should not object had they deposed him, but wuat he did ob- ject to was in those bodies expressing the opinion that he had betrayed the cause of the Lord Jesus Christ to bis enewtes, MMe still loved Jesus and was ready to die for him, but he believed that Christ’s teachings abrogated whatever conceptions of Jchovah the Old Testament coutamed which are repuguant to the most caltured modern mind APTER THK one We Drs, Halbert and velps and Eider if, P. Alien, rep- resenting the lower judteatorics of the Church, ad= drossed the Synod in tnamtenance of the action of those courts, Dr, Hulbert read trom Dr, Blanvolt articles to show bis heresies, and quoved Christ as say- ing that the Scriptures cannot be broken, but these heresies would break them ail to pieces, If the nous inspiration of the Old Testament 18 a ed now, that of the New will follow very 80 nd then what have we lett? If any man atte to do this wo must putan arrest upon him, Take away tho Bivle ana you take away everything, IN TH ENRMY'S Came, Eder Allen broncbed of into vitter personalties. He thought Dr, Blauvelt was dishonorable wud dis- honestin not surrendering his unitorm as a minister D, D., and all before be went over to the evemy’s camp, Ie was educated by the Church end received trom her all the honor he has or ever wiil havo, aud when ls views changed ho ought to have gone to his Clas. 818, 18 he prowised he would when he was ordatned, and resigned his ministry. RAKKO FORK AND APT. It Dr, Blinvelt possesses a more vuchristian spirit than bis jouges manilested, it is certainly dowvtiul if he will get to heaven. Some of them likened him to Judas, to Benedict Arnold, to. Tweed, Joc Sinith, | Brigham Young and other worthtes who are bardly standard bearers of honor, honesty or fidelity, As Kev, Mr, Borg, of Phtiadelphia, remarked, the vrethren were sticking ping In him at every point, and though he did not add to the affliction ho was in favor of taining the Clussis, So alxo were tho Rey, Messrs, Wells, i Merritt, Van Nest, schieflolin, Mills, Harper, Com Kipp, Jr, and torty others, most of whom ‘expr regret that Dr, Biauvelt had vot been deposed of suspended from (the ministry, The Rev. J. Drury, Dr. Van Santiord, derveen, Rev. C Be «J, Auffman, Rev. C. Vane Vander Muelen and two or three others spoke favorably of the Christian churacter of Dr. Blauvelt, and thought the Classis went too far in its opimton.’ Thoy all, however, favored hie suspens sion, Which the Doctor himsolt’ docs not object to, Some ot the brethren apologized for the Doctor's vagas ries, on the ground that be is dewented, and one thought he ought to be labelled as a bad bank bit 1s— counterfeit, They will decide bis case to-day. LYDIA SHERMAN VICLIMS. It will bo remembered that in the confession of Lydia Sherman, the Connecticut polsoner, she ad- mitted having poisoned one of her husbands, a polree- man namod Struck, of Manbattanvilie, and several of his children, and charges that a police sergeant ad- vised her to potwon Struck, Cornelius Struck, son of the poisoned husband, yesterday stated to a Henauy reporter that be applied to one of the assistants of the Distriet Attorney's office for permission to go before the Grand Jory aud have the Serge: indicted but the official expressed doubts ag to bis ability to | number 0: froaee on tho unsupported evidence of the Conn ot. Mr. Struck, who attended the trial of his stepmother at New Haven that ro- sulted in her conviction, siates that so soon as District Attorney 1 returns to the city be will make an- other attempt to appear before the Grand Jury, feeling i be gues te his murdered tater to do all no can topanish all who were parties to his taking off, and be will, if necessary, sell the cout off of bis back for that purpose, 1 THE MASONS. FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND LODGE—A TESTIMONIAL DECLINED THE ASYLUM TAX, The Grand Louge resumed labor at nine o'clock A. M. yesterday, the M. W. Joseph J. Couch, Grand Master in the East; R, W. and Rev. John G. Webster offered prayer, and the Committee ou Work and Lec- tures reported, approving the work as taught by the Grand Lecturer and recommending tts adoption throughout the Stfte as the standard work of the Jurisdiction, 4 MODEL OFFICER. M, W. James Gibson offered a resolution appointing a committee to procuro a sultadie testimonial for the retiring Grand Master, M, W. James W. Husted, the gentleman referred to, then rose and said:— M. W. Graxp Master—1 thank the M. W. brother for the kind expression contained in tho resolution, but I most respectfully ask bim te withdraw it, Iam per- fectly eatisfied with the approbation received from tho pe and hearts of my brethren in this grand body, Such approbation is my greatest, surost and best re- wurd, Bat theso are times of economy, tines of poverty, and 1 will mot take ono single dollar from the Grand Lodge. 1 do not say this for vaingiory, 1 would be bappy to reccive any compliment from my brethren. But every dollar is now wanted for the hall und ns; lum fund, I have been a meinber of this Grand Lodgo since the time the M, W. Jobn 1, Lewis presided in the East in 1858, but I never received one dollar or one penny from the Grand Lodge tund; not one dollar for scrvicos, not one dollar for expenses, not ono dollar as per diem allowance, aud 1 do not wish to chango that resolution now. I hope the M, W. brother will withdraw his resolution. (Applause. ) M. W. John L, Lewis trusiod that tho offer and dec- Mnation would be put on the record, and suggested ‘hat such words as those be used after (be resolution :— “Whereupon M, W, James W. Husted declined, and the committee was not appointed,” A nuinber of brethren spoke in favor of tho resolu- tion, all complimenting the Past Grand Master for bis mdependence,. Tho original resolution was then put and, 1n compliance with Mr, Husted’s wishes, lost. On motion it was directed that the following words should be added to the record on the loss of the moton to give a testimonial to M. W. James W. Husted—tue retiring Grand Master haying declined 1o receive any testimonial at the expense of the Grand ere It is understood, however, that a testimoniai will bo given, but by private subscription of lodges. R. W. Brother Vrooman then offered the tollowing :— “Resolved, That we tender to our M, W, Pust Guand Master, James W. Husted, tho sincere aad heartfelt thanks of this Grand Jodgo for the signal ability and courteous manners evinced by him in presiding over this Grand Lodge, aud we commend him for bis re- fusal to receive any testimonial at the expense of this Grand Lodge Adopted. A PAST GRAND MASTER “BEST’’-ED, Avery handsome bust of Pust Grand Master Jobo 'W. Simons was here exhibited and presented to tho Grand Lodge by R. W. Charles Roome, on bebalt of a number of brethren, admirersot the M. W- brother, bothasaman and a Mason, Mr, fiusted, acung Grand Muster, recoived the bust on behalf of the Grand Lodge'in a very complimentary speech, R. W. Charles Koome fotlowed by paying a well merited compliment to the M. W. brothor whose bust wus pre- sented to adorn the archives of the Grand Lodge. He culled to mind the that the brother had held the oflices of Grand SM: r, Grand High Priest, Grand Mastor of Templars and Grand Treasurer of the Graud lodge, and that he is now Grand Treasurer of the Grand Kycampment of the Untted States. His write ings on Masonic subjects were well Known, and bis re- ports on foreign correspondence were excellent, while 8 decisions on Masonic law wero looked up to by Grand Lodges nearly all over the world. THE TRUSTARS' TERMS OF OFFICE, The Grand Master announced that the nowly elected trustees of the ball aod asylum jund had drawn for terms of oilice, aud the terms were as follows:—Har- voy Farrington, threo years; Zactiariab Dederich, two years; Philo Remington, one year, THE MALL AND ASYLUM TAX, M. W. James Gibson, from the Committee ou Con- stitution and Lawg, reported ia tavor of inaking tho tax ‘ot Atty cents oy momber- the pall and asylum fund permanent hoped that it would be coutinued unui the debt on the Temple should be paid off; tnea continued ll the asylum should be erected, ava still further continued f¢ Upport and eduoation of Ma- sons’ orphans and tor support of aged and docayed ‘Siasens and distressed widows of Masous, RK, W. Witham T, Woodrafl satd tuat when tho tax wus proposed five yours ago a promise was nade by him, and reiterated by others, that alter the exptra- tion of five years no more would be asked. He bad n0 objection to vote for a tax of twenty-tive cents, but he was unwilling to bré jaith enurely, A number of country members spoke i ition to the extension of the tax, a8 It impoverish their lodges, aud they had to borrow money tor two years past. lu some lodges forty and even sixty members bad been stricken from the roll for non-payment of dues, because they had failed to pay thoir dues in consequence of this very tax, 8. W. Brother Doano offered an amendment con- tinuing the tux for one year only. in the course of the debate the M. W, James W. Husted spoke irom the floor us a rank and filo mason Jor his own lodge (Courtiandt, No, 18), of Westchester county, advocating the continuance of the tax. At lengih the question was put by calling toe roil, and resulted in the loss of the amendment by an almost unanimous vote, A recess Was then taken till ball- twok, M. AFTERNOON SESSION, The “‘tax’’ business was again token up, R. W. Wille 1am T. Woodraif moved an amendment to the original resolution as reported by the committee, to the eitect that tho tax be twenty-live cents instead of fiity cents us proposed, KR. W. John D. Williams moved a second amenJment that the tax be fifty o youl 1881, which wii be the centenniul year of the existence of the Grand Lodge, M. W. Crinton F. Paige called attention to the fact that the tox of iifty cents would bavo to be paid for another year, whetber the resolution was carried or pot, Pooras he was he hoped he never would be so poor as not to be able to give one cent a wock for the supp tt of the widow and the orphan, (Applause. ) “Lot us,” ho said, “go back to our constituents and say, ‘Brethren, we must pay thig debt; let us drink one glass of lager less aweek; that will save some- thing, and in tho end you will feol better over the Jager.’’? Severai other brethren spoke pro and at leagth the question was put upon the ment continulug the tax until 1381, which was lost, aud recurred on the motion to subsutute twonty-tive cents, which was also Jost, and the question then re- curred on the original resolution. A vote was calied for by lodges and sustained by the constitutional num- ber, and the roll cali commenced, The original motion was carried by a majority of 735, Alter the reading ot the reports of several other committies, prayer was offered % the R. W. and Rey, Joun G. Webster, Grand Chaplain, aud the Graud Louge was closed in ample form, How TO MEET TROUBLE, MR, BEFCHER’S FRIDAY NIGHT TALK ON THE WAY TO BE OF GOOD CHEFR. There waz a lorgo attendance at I’lymouth Church prayer meeting last might. After tho usual exercises of singing and prayer Mr. Beccher spoke on the way te meet trouble, In tho course of the talk ho snid that fully one-half of men’s troubles were really mado by themselves, A man might not bo able to do it at first, but by a little practice he would learn to aise cipiine his miad eo that troubles would not so fret hom as to throw bim into a discontented and fretiul apirit, This was the duty commended in tho sixth ebapter of the Gospel of St. Mottiew. A man must go hold binaelf as to bo the master of the circum. stances by which fic wes surrounded, After giving a justrations, showing that one-third of | enterprises of the globe were engaged in the produce tion of food, Uiat another third wus devoted to the manufacture of ratiavet, avd that the necessity of food and raiment was imperative, he referred to the relation that lomperament bore to the .sustaming power of men 1p troudle, Men when cost down would bo greatly strengthened if they evcouraged a fecling of pride in themselves, There were many things of wheb a man might be justiy pre ol, Theo there was the sense born about in the hearts of all Cbristan i of a grout over world that is around and about us; a groat indestructible world, on the shore of which ho vo bents, and where there are no storms; ihou there was chcouragement in the thougntol Emmanuel, or “God with us.’ “{ derive great consolation,” said Mr, Beecher, “from remembering that I shall five watt T die, and dying will be glory; 1 know that I shall succeed jn that if L suceeed i nothing else.’? Mr, Haihday, Dr, White and Dr, Edward Beechor asked questions, and the talk was protracted beyond the usual hour, THE BOLLENGER OUTRAGE. An examination was yerterday mate und completed in the caso of the Bollenger family, before Justice Jessup, in Newark, Mra Bollenger, her daughter Caroline, and ber busbend, all gave evidence substan. tating tho statements alrendy published in tho Hrnatn, and declaring that both bad been outraged im @ wost brutal manver, OU" Gillin and Witham Kav. anugh, the tWo persons arrested as members of the gang of roffians who visited the house of tho Lollen- | gerd, Were pinced on the stand and tescified in their | own behalt, They admitted being present in tho Bol- | lepger domicile, aud with the gitl in tho woods at Waverley, bat insisted that the place the Lollongers kept wa notorious resort and that tbe girl volun. warily went with thom. Ago were remanded for trial, and the Bollongers are still jd, NO arrosts have been made beyond Gillm and Kavanagh, OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. [Nore.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer’s fall name and address to insure attention, Complainants who aro unwilling 0 comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. — Ep, Hunatp.) THY RAPID TRANSIT BLACK List, To Tie Evrror oy Tun Herany>— Please give us the names of the Atsemblymen whe worked against rapid transit, Out with the ay! ia FREE BATHS AT THE BATTERY. fo tue Epitor ov THe HERanD:— Please request the proper authorities to inform the public what induced them to countermand the order locating one of the public baths at the Batte: xs STEVENS, CHRISTIE STREET BLOCKADED, To rue Epitor ov THe HERALD‘ — Chrystie street, between Houston and Rivington streets, also near Broome, and Rivington street, bo- tween Chrystie and Bowery, are so blockaded with carts aud tracks, beth day ana night, ~ gee | ter six P. 31, that people's hves are in danger, . Ke BROOKLYN'S FIRE BELLS To Tux Epitor or tux HeRaLD:— ‘The Brooklyn Fire Department have & good and ex- pensive system of fire alarms, but the droadful fire bell rings out as in the ofd days, The New York Fire Deparimet ns to got along without disturbing the whole city. Rip V. WINKLE WHAT MADE JUSTICE OTTERBOURG MAD. To THe Epitor or Tut HERALDI=— I take the liberty of answering the question which “Citizen”? puts to you as to “what kind of a man"? this Justice Olerbourg 1s, He is an bonorable and upright judge, a hard worker, and was fully justified im feeting indignant on baying Justice Smith's prisoners brought before bim, 3 Mr. Utterbourg says, It 1s Ot One, ive or three cases, but a doze A justice issuing war. rants ior arrest should not have his prisol brought before otber courts, or, in other words, have othors do his business, L. VICTOR. FARE ON THE ELEVATED ROAD, To Tux Epitor ov tak HERALD :— ‘The unswer to “Saver,” complaining of tho officers of the Elevated Raitroad for not selling packages of ten tickets for less that $1, is obvious. Having a monop- oly, they assume the right to charge whatever fare the] vose, and under the guise of public bonelit they still seek to fasten this oxorbitaat tare on tbe re GB, A THIRD AVENUE QUERY, To THe Eviror ov ie HeRaLp:— Can you inform me and other citizens why it Js that Third avenue, from Harlem Bridge up to the Fordham car stables, has not been cleunod for the lust two months? A FARMER, INVASION OF THE SIXTH WARD, To tue Eptror ov tm Heraty:— ? Can nothing bo dono by the Poltce Commissioners te protect property and Jaw-abiding citizens from the swarm of drunken thieves and vagabonds who are pouring into the Sixth ward from all parts of the city? Neither life nor property is now sule, particularly sinco the 51xth precinct station was broken up, Uflera have been made vy property owners to put tue station house Ina fit consition if they would vnty send the men back again, but no attention has b paid to thoir oflers, A UITIZEN. A PRAYER FO P£ACE, To tux Epitor of Tun HERALD:— Allow me to epter a complaint among the “long suflering” who datly ory for reform Can we not, by also applying to the Mayor, bave all venders or hawk- ers exterminated? We long in the morning tor just one moro nap, and the first thing we hear, “Straw: berries, straw, strawberries, straw,’?1n a voice, full o! wailing and groaning, und loud enough to be neard miles away, abd so Juil of misery, We ure viteu on te point of rushing out aud buying Me whole cart load just Jo stop this horrible yelling, But we can’t afford just now to buy so mnany berries; neither do wo {eel sure of silence, even if we did vo so humane un uct, Jor utbers: seeing our good work might como and yell ull day under our window for the same purposy, Ov, for peace in the streets of New York during tho moromy at senst. One would think the cries of these venders were spirits from Dante's Laterno, A LADY, BROOKLYN's DOGS, To Te Evrror ov tae WersuD:— Brooklyn boasts of an order of death at the hand: of the police to all unmuzzicd dogs; yet nearly af many dogs roain tho strocts uamuzzied and uumo- lested, in ful! view of tho police, as before this aire order wag in existence, and dog ownors who first obeyed, seeing whut a turce the order has been, buve releasod their dogs from thor muzzies. Now, if Su- perintendent Campboil really mount what he said in inisorder to the police why dun’t he sce that at 1s en- forced? » yi A BROOKLY NITE, A WORD TO THE PUDLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, To THe Eprror or tak Hrerap:— Allow me a email space in the ‘Complaint Book” of your valuable issue to protest against the mode of prow cedure of petty teachers with relation to the manage. ment of fldgety but not otherwise bad children in out public schools, How is it that any potty teacher takes it upon bimeelf to dismiss a child froin schoo! tor such: offsnes as looking at another entid or moving on bis seat or talking in a whisper? lia teucher of s:nall children 18 not able to command the respect of is scholars and rectity such small offences ho 13 not fit for the position he occupies. a . . A PARENT, THE NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD TRACK, To tHe Evirog or tuk Herato:—- ‘The Ninth Avenue Railroad track, on Falton, between, Washington and Greeuwich streets, is fast becoming a nuigance, owing to its digrace/ul condition, Is thet no power to compel whvever is responsible for matters to put the strect in proper repair so that it Will not be dangerous to life to travel it? MERCHANT. ANSWERS. THE PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, To tHe Evitor or tue Heraup:— I notice in your “Complaint Book’ that a person signing himselt “A Representative of a New York House” endeavors to work upon the fears of the nervous by reviving the story of the dangor to passer gors from being locked up in a Pullman uppor berth 1 case the berth should close by reason of the car turns ing over in an uccident, As I am familiar with the construction of the Pullman car, it fs duo to the read- ers of the Hxranp that I should endeavor to reheve their minds from any such imaginary terrors, It is well known by those who have examined into the sub- ject that, even If the car should take such a’ position in an accident as to close the upper berth, thero could bo no danger of being shat tn unless the berth locked au. tomatically im the act of closing, ‘To lock this berth ta the cars now built by the Puliman Company it requires a turn to be given to the han+ die im the centre of the berth, alter tho berth is closed, by some one on the out. side, and unless there aro enterprising ‘car tiends’” apecially employed to go through acedent and jvck iO euch surviving occupan' upper berth, there cin be uo fatal reaults trom tho above cause, In addition to this jact it should bo kvown thot im alithe Pullman cars recently built (and as fastas itcan be done iu the older ones) a special device 18 futfodaced so that the berth cannot oven close from any motion of the car, much loss lock Itself, The story wes fiest circulated tn connection with tho death of an esteemed oficer of a Western railroad, whose car was thrown into a river, and who Ww: tu bis berth drowned, The truth is that be private cur built by tho ratiroad company, and notin a Pullman oar, Lo the case of the Chicago gentleman mentioned, Whose son wag killed in the upper berth of a sleeping ear, the parties were not in a cer belonging to the 'utiman Company, the accident occurring ono roud where the cars of that company did notran, If “Representative” lives til he is smothered ip a Pulle tun berth ho will roach a ripe old age. MECHANIG. PRICES AT THE GRAND OPBRA HOUSE. To Tux Eprror ov tre Henato:— An article in your “Complaumt Book’ to-day docs us an injustice, Our price for orchestra circle re served sonts is fifty cents, and so advertised, and In no caso 18 Ay More charged for them, ur orchestra stall chairs are seventy-fye cents (those seats al charged $1 lor at otuer Cheatres), Your correspond- “A Ff has evidently got things mixed and con- founded orchestra circle with orchestra hairs, [te our principle (and interest) to deal fairly and squarely with our patrons, the public, and so our low scale of prices ag “plagarded over the box office” is rigidly adhored to, POOLE & DONNELLY, THE ALDANY DAY LINE WAITERS, To THe Epitor or tHe Henatoi— 1 bog to differ from the rémarks of “Change It’? re- garding tho restaurants and watters on the boats of the Albany day line, It should be remombered that the year 1876 wasan unusually trying one for railroads and steamboats, owing to the rmmonse aumber of pas- sengers requiring attention, been some trifling delay as men- od ie There might ba tioned, but inattention Is vevor variubly punished by ins fence of many regular ol that spoke tf by error jn voo bine named? tolerut id