The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1877, Page 2

NEW ESTATE mos SALE. Pentral. OR SALE—THE FOUR sTORY HIGn brown stone Mouse No, 14 East Bist st.. close to Sth pie ‘asked, "$27,500; » bargain, HOMER MORGA! ine st. FURNISHED ROO: D A NTS 1 “LS -ELETANT AND THOROUGHLY FURNISH Flat to rent, in @ first class locality, one Hove! Brunswick: ow suerifie STOOP SUED fi tiatsan" 3? Surulinee at 8 Totet Brunswick, New York city, Adiress M. BAND COMFORTA- rent. 326 East’ 13th OR SALE—AT A GREAT Wa House No. 970 Sth ay. ; $40,000. Als $15,000, Apply MER MORGAN, INK RYE WHISKEY—FOUR YEARS OLD; $4 PER gallon ; $1 por lurge bottle N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st PARI _N id, to lot, at moderal ( KEPT ROOMS FOR GENTLEME 1368 Wes , NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM POR TWO GENTLE. ¢ Aun, 125 each; large front Parlor reasonable. 97 arick st A WIDOW LADY HAVING NEWLY P. etty little house bas Apartments fo dl dy only; no other boardess, Uptown Branch. MS iCELY FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT West WREE y feet east of Mi EK FRAME COTTAG sale, on the east side: house contains sev feccud lot has stable for two hors n room, haylc + situated near the Eastern Bou i the’ ery lowest terms, For full particular box “5 Herald office, or apply to Mr. J Bd w , New York " BOTH ST., N brown stone Dwellin, gentle: and whe; bo Address W. K., Herald o “A LARGE, NI A Without board; terms very low for the season, 27 Bist at Pr ATE FAMILY WILL LET, TO GENTLEMEN, A\ without board, two large wnd one small neatly furnished ums: references exchanged, 80 University plac th pie 1 : = cp se, ENENING TELEGRAM 44 WEST 12 “VERY DESIR ROOMS, WHO INTEND LEAVISG RHE CRY DURING A A without board, newly painted and furnished, for gentle- BUMMER CAN L RENT TO ANY ADDRESS IN UN t BNE Chaos ib NY PERIOD AT TWO CE YOR FIFTY ANT FIRST CLASS FRENCH FLAT—ALL A MONTH, POSTAC iD LEAVE DI- improvements; pleasant in summer. JANITOR, PIONS AT THE Ge rick, ANN 81. | st st pub avi A FOUR 81 ik WiIsKEY—FOUR YEARS OLD; $4 PER Urick Store OD | gallon, $1 per large borth 500, UDLOW & CU., N, VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st, IsliED ROOMS TO LET—-EVERY CONV«:. for gontlemen only; references exchanged. Y place iD ROOMS TO LET—FOR GENTLEMEN West Side. ATTENTION I8 INVITED TO edium sized lour stery brown stone House st all day fAL.amine t! for sale, 63 West 4 BROOKLYN UR Hor gentiewan and wife. 200 West 25th st. and 7th av, = I West 41st | ] OBOK q near terry, to one or two gentleme: F AND 'T0 L EKER PIN skEY—VOUR Y bottle, N. VA jG, INA No, 253 —TWO LARGR FURNISHED ROOMS, ‘Apply at 16 Hud: ARS_OLD; $4 PER PELL, 88 Chambers st. 5 URNISE ROOMS TO LET-TO emer obly: ean be seen Sunday. Apply at 110 1 st, ieken and ninutes from yng SHED FRONT ROOMS TO LET ht business; very cool, comforta- ¥ PROPERTY WESTCHESTE $7, 310 per week; splendid location, FOR SALE ‘© RENT. ext che Aquarium, * T TARRYTOWN, ON WANK OF Ss OF eve t A\ son, tolet, full 1, 4 brick Louse VENING TELEGRAM a TF very healthy; a CITY DURING THR premises to Mrs, eM iA E “EVENING TELEGRAM” A} THE NECK,—THREE BL eee ae pte P donthe Sound | MONTH, PO} EPA bathing, de. 1D. LEAVE Di. athing, € x STAGE SAT THE OFFICE, N can ber i MEGS itul Cottages to let, at I f\Wo HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS; (ALL Island, conveniences fur housekeeping, second floor. front, $5 50; 106 Bust 41st je single Room, $3 40, private house. st, Lexington, Park avs, e KL PLEASANT FRONT HALL BED- iso reception Room; suit doctor, 144 W JINE RYE WUis! gallon; $1 per larg be Je VAN BELL, 88 Chamb TO RENT, CHEAP, NEAR DEPOT, TR nowly paiuted; high’ ground, M. HARD, Til ST, 10%, BETWE ON SQUARE AND (trving pince,tHandsomely furnished Rooms, withoat dourd, tor gentlemen comma’ eT nished Koo BY zrouaw reference req ON HUDSON rent low 171 Sth av. TUPERBLY FURNISHED Peiogant grounds; grapery, we MANSION, er front . POOL sR MONTH, AT HASTIN m city, an unfurnished © 10 neres choice Jinds, including 1 also barns, &c.; in good order. A Fost office. E, NEAR BEDFORD ST.—FOR- bId for gentlemen oF light house- erate. ST, BETWHEN ‘urnished Rooms to let, without bourd; BOWERY AND ge ie ress OWNS PROPERTY OUT OF THE ¢ SALE OR TO RENT. A; W PORT, CONN —F $ SOR fLfurnished, the elegant Country Seas, kn large mansion, spacious and beautiful For full particulars apply to HO} INGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS —PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET, ly, lary furnished Room, front or ot and cold water; every at- ROOMS, FROM $3 T “BROADWAY.—FINE, good bed: 1,25 2s7verweon “every attentio AT PANIC dress OWN UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- , box 54 MENTS TO LET. ay iy NET RYE’ WHiSKEY—FOUR VEAUS OLD; G4 FER gallow; $1 per lurge botth N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st. VW PERFECT ORDER-LOWER PART OF HOUSE 350 Eenst 1oth st. no Lk TO A FRENCH 3 inst classs dressm akin, HCOWITZ & RUS LI ST AV.—FRES West Haven store, splendid bathi ‘or particulars ad- Coun. | COTTAGE ON HUDSON | n Dobbs’ Ferry and Irvington, to fross box # FURNISHED tA River, midway b iet for summer. yo roum, parlors, &e, extra rooms 2 echt house, fine river view and extrem JOHN Fy DOYL acres, low re Me COUNTRY BOARD. OARD ON LONE A s want; boating, bathing and fishing on promises, For cir- culars address D. CURLEY, 12 Centre st. OARD ON THE HBUDSON.—A LADY, HAVING A ons 20 acres under cultivati le fortheiummens Helers woe tk Chapin 19 Mercer. s 8 F erce: ols, or Address Miss E L, STEVE. SON, Peckabiit N.Y. Boar IN THE MOUNTAINS Of PENNSYLVAN, ear conl fields, six hours from city.—Parties look! a delightful, quiet spot to reeru’ alth aud live ge: erously wil be suited; be: and streams for o id roads; mo m fig clone bys xood drives. an wuitoee oF warm nights;, rooms baye bigh ceilings: terms tow. Ad- Gree A IE AYES, Dundaff House, Pennsylvania 1n- quire, by permission, 424 Broome st. SELLEVUK, LANGH RN STATION, ON NEW LINE from New York to Philadelphia.—shade in wnice ; fruit. miik nnd Ice, Sond for cireular BELLEVUE, Lang- horn’ Post office, Bucks county, Pa, Countey BOARD OAN BE OBTAINED AT A FARM- ou * miles from the de; in Danbury, Conn. ; Siptceen a ot gener a location asant. Address box 715 Da 7% NOUNTRY BOAR! MILEN FROM WASH- inetonville ; extensive piazza, healthy foeation: terms ‘eney st. Address bo. QGOuSTEY, BOARD TAT, A FARM, HOUSE G00D table, well shaded grounds, bign and healthy loc one mile from station and post offios; two daily mails: 80 mniles trom New York city; at $6 per week. Address JAMES W, CUDNE ivan county, N.Y. j. A. Kemp, 41 Orai ty, YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1877,—TRIPLE INSTRUCTION <cY—FOUR YEARS OLDY 64 PER bottle, X. VAN BLL, 88 Chambers st. Want-4 YOUNG MAN WilO GAN TEACH Fi . music and. if possible, drawing, with the rudi- ments of Latins “Apply by letter to G. G. HAVEN, 17 Wall et EUROPE. F gallon; $1 per large bot! lt N: VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st. WINES, LIQUORS, «0. A RUNMER NECESSITY.—CHATEAU LAGAROSSE. the favorite Claret : an original case of 50 quarts shipped to any address on receipt of "____VIGLOR &. MAUGER, 110 Reade st, PSE PE WHISKEY FOUR YEARS OLD; 4 PER gallon, $1 per large bortie. 'N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st. DPhp LEFEVRE, OLDEXT CHAMPAGNE HOUSE ‘ KE. ELLY CaCO aalsahiehelbas initiate MARBLE TELS. HED BEFORE AT PRICES NEVER AP’ Slate and marble Mantels; largess assortment in the city. PENKHYN SLATE COMPAN 50 Unton square, 4th av. and 17th st., New ¥. ” SNumautaceurers ef all kinds of State Work, DINE AYE WHISKEY—FOUR YEARS OLD; #4 PER gallon; $1 per large bottle. Oeex health, book, N. ¥ BOARD phd NTR is bowling hie; wpacious roomie fresh mill ark on the grounds, Dro) 151 Broadway alter 10 o’eloc! Rien PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH Z ius ot Rook :¥ BOARD. easy of uccess, DELIGHTFUL LOCATION; ‘Address G, C, SNYDER, Bhine- ALBANY—SHADED- “NEAR nd river view; il Board on the health, and county. Addr O88 G. Ete COTTA GES—OVERLOOKING LLEWEL lyn Park; dext_ air, views, drives; terms rearonable; omuibus to door. Mrs.’ MABEE, Orange, N. J. your ADU! MMODATED WITH Pomon gentleman’s cou nonr the milk, &6., in dance; ternis a fishing, ” Address box 312 i 1.) Post offi INE RYE WHISKEY FOUR YEARS OLD; $4 PER gallons ge bottle. Por iarde ON. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st. Goer, BOARD, WITH FINE ROOMS, AT DANVILLE, ‘on the Morris and Kssex Railroad, near depos; fine yard, share, &e., with stable, W. H. CORNELL, Danville, Morris county, N. J. YOOD BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY; a ‘minutes’ walk from depot; terms reasonable. M. DETMERS, New Rochelle, N. ¥., of Mrs, JAGK t NEw “BRIGHTON, STATEN IS3LAND.—LAR Kooms, with Board, on Richmond terrace, corner W: ervelt ay., con nat JEASIDE BOARD—AT SHREWSBURY, NEAR LONG Branci iso furnished Gnesanes, with Board; bathing in front. KE. DARROW, Oceanic, N. J. Sane, BOAZDERS ington, am the Berkshi BENED' ‘ke Iron Works, ‘ANTED-—FOR $100 PER MONTH, IN THE CITY OR country, two or three partly furnisned Rooms, with Board for thre adults and two children, Address, particu- Jars, W., box 109 Herald office, WARIED—COUNTRY BOARD FOR Two: MOUN; tains: any distance ; good Board: Hberal pric piano or chance to hire one; If possible, no other A. H. B., 1d office, WANTRD—ON MOUNT WASI- Hills Addrese 3. W. Az FENKINSON'S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS OF NAVE. esink, N i open June 9 yr J Southern Raih oad, pier 8 North 45 North Kiver. JAMES JENKINSON, Prop Anat, MARKS HOTEL, NEW BUTGHTON ST snow open, under the management of R. F. Cole, “Ap ications tor ‘Board reecived by him on the premises or by GHORGE ©. TALLMAN, Owner, jeter. 3 Da HOTEL, The finest watering place in Americ first class hotel for families and transient guests; fine shade and Jawn; bathing Is unsurpansed ; excellent bar and billiard room ; at present reached by Hamilton and Fulton ferries to Greon- ‘wood and steam to Bath, in 54 minutes. barly next weck the boat to Buth Hotel and Bath Park will commence regu- lar trips for the season. For particulars apply to H pe era he | 62 Wall st. 66 cl N BEAUTIFUL NEW FRENCH ROOF COTTAGE; | VV 4 ment; rent very low. 0 rooms: carriage honse, fruit, flowers, shrub! RICH, 74 Murray ste SCRANTON, on the premises, five minutes from e ferry, *. abundant; ‘G ~ HOUSES, oe this City and Brooklyn. FOUR YEARS OLD; 84 PER N BELL, 88 Chambers st. OOM WANTED—FOR SMALL JOB PRINTING Votlice. Address, stating price, which must be low, D. & N.. box 108, Herald office. WANiED—A FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Apartment, of about three rooms, on first or second story, between 44th and O9th sts. and 4th and Sth avs, at reasonable rent, Address H., kt ‘ald Uptown Brunch oiftc 7 site an ato | BOARDERS WANTED. i St HOUSE, STUY VESANT PARK, “215 EAST 1oTH 50; cost y- DARRIN, 8,000; terms BRANCH. i ro R H. LUDL TWO SPLENDID PA miles trom tow ine st, MS—ON ot; one ot weod uit, nice | ny nd forming alto- prder. and forming wt | J sc. —Larze, cool, handsomely furnished Rooms, excellent line of the Harlem fh 1 for years kept over 100 table, $5 to €) week. speninentniancennetetieniasattnn tale head; the location ithial, only SO HANDSOME SUIT OF ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT rods from we, with Hoard. from 86 tu $12 per week: three windows in each hoo! Louse high sehool, sto h with all the + pele room; corner house. 169 West DAILY Wend) will AKER HOUSE, VINELAND, N. J.—FAMILIES ARE recommended here for health, comfort aud cheapnoss, Bend for circular, D. P. PETERS. ATSKILL.—HILTON HOUSE, NEW E furnished; telegraph, stagejand Post offices: ail modern improvements, tinest scenery and best bathi Doating and fishing; terms $7 to $12. Address «. 18 TON, Leeds, N, Y. Cre ISLAND—BAKER’S S:A_ VIEW HOUSE, tor transient and permanent boarders. Sleeping apart- ments overlook ocean, Bathin: d.. ALF! ED BAKER, Propriet: INE RYE WHISKEY—FOUR YEARS OLD; $4 allon ; $1 per large bott! if 44 jas N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers REENWIOH POINT HOUSE, LONG ISLAND ‘Sound; good boating, bathing and fishing. ‘A. ROSWELL FERKIS, Stamford, Conn, ROVER HOUSE, CALDWELL, NEAR MONTCLAIR, 17 miles trom city, nccommodates 70 guests; prices $10 10 $15 weexly; location unsurpassed; newly and elegantly furnished; table first class, Particulars at Smamer Resort Exchange, 245 Broadway, or at the city residence of the lessee, 103 Henry st, Brookly Mrs. L, BANKARD. unsurpusse WIL LTAM = ESr HOTEL i W JERSEY Nt, SALE OR | pee r Ply ¥ KW JERSEY—RENT, SALE OR . Me chagge: furnished or -uafurnis | RTH AV. 137 A OOMR, BY hange: {urnished or unturnished: | a Re I Bee py tli this i in nu only reply N ‘OTEL FENIMORE, COOPERSTOWN, N. ¥" This perfectly appoint with it will open June and cottages eiaTT address ges connected JAMES BUNYAN, Proprietor, Address UH. 1. -THIRD FLOORK--TOGETHER OR ing; alto private bathroom, with or ut private table; appointments and references quex- coptionuble, 6 busi \ WESTBROOK, Ridgw ren 601 VINE RYE Wil FOUR YEA + 1 per large bottle: N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st. dD, CON SOLD; $4 PER | KAR BROADWAY.— for two, with Bourd; 10 WAVERLEY Front Rooms, $12 to $16, $7 to $9; transient $1 50 di iz TH B8T., 33, 3 | L4bwith Boara; perma | day, mo LET—Ft 5 Z cent a as ES ae Country Re | DL WEST SST STA GENTEEL, QUIKT HOME; syivanin A Lelegant Rooms, superior Board, on second and third Brovk ine howe anid fu | Iso hall Room ; for $8. Sth TK. MADISON SQUAR 's for families or gentlemen, with or TAY INWOOD, HUDSON RIVE elevant Residence, fully furnished, or would modate one family forthe summer, Call at store L Beoadway. WEST.—GENTLEMEN OR PAMILIES city will Ond elegant Rooms, parlor or usive, both; Meals served in rooms; rea- ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ummer prices; reterencm@s. LADIES AND G Oi: yi lot, with Bonr 10 2a Av Work T Sinen desiring & good Boarding Uouse, with cool, airy | rooms tosleep in; the best iu the city for the low terms; | $8 50 to S$); meals to suit your time. n especially take m 45 Herald offi BACHANG FOR AF i 4 aru FOURTH “HOTEL; 1 A AY. Elarge handsomely furuised Rooms, with or witout EY—rouR YEA © bottle. N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st, SOLD, $4 PE BSOepiscopn et ro EXGUANGE MbN OR MARRIED COUPLE OAN inton pine 0 two young ladies, VATE FAMILY HAVE TWO DOUBLE ROOMS A. FEW You ss E., JA find Bourd 36 FOR BUSIN | abode, Besser BUILDING. : | Turbo, state r Addi vox 1 thas Htkeaxt ROOMS, SUPERIOR BOARD, EN SUITE First Floor t | Mor sinely; transiently, at 21 West is1st st,,noar Oth av. ers; Ww | [PINE kYR Wuisk ik YE UD; $4 PER tenants 11 aesir gallon; $1 per large mm, : ‘BI 88 Chambers st. PARTIES DESIRING CITY OR COUN- id apply at BAN DS’ BOARDING DI- roudway. Aleo some eligible Law APVLY ON Take the ei FRNe BAP witis W7th st., new ) Broadwa: THE t TO GUAR Inquire tor ja FOUR YEARS OLD; $4 PER | AN BELL, 88 Chambers st, f MANUFACTURING BUST. ene and Amity; will ft ap 1 or private; also Flats, 114 Bast 7 FINN, RAM TEL OR FOR L TY DURING THE Northw G TELEGRAM stween 1 NOTCK—TO LEASE. Ton A SN new, (stone) Vier 1, North River ( ent bnikehend. For -. Where KEY—YOUR YEARS ULD; #4 YER nottle. N, VAN BELL, 88 Chamber “BROOKLYN BOARD, the Depa plun of pr IGHTED LoKis, WITH nid and 4th ava, In- | (CONVENIENT FOR NEW York Ait, wiry, well furnished Rooms; te. asivnal Meats; prices mode 1 TO 100 HORSE, WS Sines, at low GT with ¥ ates, in Centre HALL, 187 Bln HOTELS, BT 5a pit $i. AND. STEAM POWER TO Let ROO ‘ 5 Shag and await JOUN McLAKEN, Kivorat, Mobeken weekly, with Bourd; Rooms, $3 weekly, N. 4d. = — = Laie QTEAM POLITAN BIBAM POWE JRANKFORT HOUSE, 202 WILLIAW 8 ) ROOMS; $1, SY weekly: 86e., He. per day; cheap F staurant, wPOBuildin, VD ww 1s Baxter st fall wl - steady power; weil lighted; splendidly ‘| PRIN RYH WHISKEY FOUR YEARS OLD; #4 i sa tad ’ GRISWOLL Broadway. gallon; $1 per large bottle. Work TO Lut (H AV.; HAS FIXTUR Plow ae th ocd Sreut #40, with aparris AND RESTAURANT, 606 and 100 Rooms tor two, wo LE oN sq AN OLD PATAT. , lished Ca and Cake Swi ply at tines, Ox eect pte td — — ri J4th st, near Brondwa COUNTRY BOARD, ae MO KENT-THE Finst os fORK 129 WEST PEW FAMILIES O# SINGLE PERSONS CAN BE Broadway, well Ic ' | A.accommodated with ood country Board; rooms large . : location pleasant and very healthy; four miles DWELLING fi0Usis “oO LH. table; terms moderate.’ Addrass A, pooner g, : 00 inum Valley, N. ¥. FURNISHED HOIEL, | D RESTAURANT; T WisTFIE si corner Luger Leer Saloon nktort | LhJerses mst. ing Kooms, pleasant plaxza and lawn; good table. ‘URNISHED, PRIVA)! Lb VOU TORE | re eater aed ala amie brown stone Honse to let, ¢ i 7th at. und | A WIDOW LADY WISHES THE CARE OF A OHI bth ay., at low rent Addross dpb ynere the ndvantaxos of country wir and) pure milk ao Hh. Post office. iF be had, Wall on or address Mrs B. JORALEMUS, . emma hester ay., Woodside, N. J. cINE RYE WH, t VEARS OLD; 81 PER an msi bok Ard ib WTAE: Pinca: o'er RY PLEASANT FARMIUOUSE IN DUTONESS N BELL, 88 Chambers st ty can accommodate sinall party ituation healthy Fitter And cools pleasant rooms wad excellent table, Address, 5 PER MONTH FOR Vir) SUMMER, FUR. | giving street and number, N bi GO csee alter tapes romeas, 1 140 Wont tink xg | Brine rest ana number. He bes 16S Herald oelet—_ hp ae VILIVATE VAMILY RESLDING NEAR MONTOLAIR, Unturnishe:. NoJ., heving @ large, pleasant, ashioned house, STC shade, would mmodate afew Fe RENT—THE THE high stoop House } est 21st st od ‘Adaross A.C. B.,. Vero with hea rater and.aas throughout Avpiy te HO; sohurpihatihcabuanl adie; MORGAN, No. 2 Pine st. vit FEW PEWSONS MAY RECKIVE BOARD AT AN ‘Ko. 2 Wi “4 FuNONS 0 RD AT AN [ STOOP BROWN STONE House, soril st, old Jersey homestead; farm of 75 acres; fine piece. of a rontest facilities for reachin: oor enr Sth av. ; 18 room oval interview, 16 East 14 ~_TIMPSON & PLET H. a Apply 42 my. bt rent, SLND. 1,516 Broadway, near 44th st, MONTH, NEAR PROM for private and | , PAMILY, RESIDING IN ORANGE, N. J, amodate a fontioman with first clays Board worma, Fy A, box 124 Herald offices COOMMODATIONS WANTED—ADJACENT TO ‘k, for tires Ladies, three ehfldren (ander onuecting; W stating term: rt usiness all impr Vest Jd st., morning Yok $70 PER MONTH—A BRO Heo , in first class order, with carpets. ‘URNISHED ROOMS AND APART’ ssh TO LET. VINE FC SS iy” PARLOR POR TWO A semen ‘or ladies, Inquire at 203 40th og 7 A nur MENTS ROAKD ON THE atitully oF; 4 S FROM CITY; vrounds to the water, Bed aver, Address 170 Loxe BKANCH,—1HE WINDSOR COTTAGES, Cooper av... near Hotel Brighton, now open: new © furnished; first class table; taxes, handsomely tes ver low. Apoly to A, GLADWIN, 917 Broadway, or to & 5. MoiNTYRE, Long Branch, N. J. ANSION HOUSE, RED BANK, N. J.—SPLENDID summer retreat, delightfully situated on the Snrewe bury Kiver, 6 iniles from Long Branch; terms $8 and up- ward: boating, bathing, fishing; every couvenience for comfort. RIENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, LONG Island, situated on the extreme end of Long Isiand, fronting the Sound and Bay, only a moment's walk to the water: sea bathing, driving, boating and fishiu; no liquors sold, Send for circular. M. B. PARSONS, PAYATAR & WALLINGS ATLANTIC PAVILION, aves whe Highlands of ¥ fishing, & ARK PLACE Richfield Springs, N. ¥ Board $10 per week; opens Jung 20. PARKER D, FAY, Pr NAPPAN ZEK HOUSE, NYACK ON: HUDSON—NOW open for the reception of guests, CUTLER & WRIGHT, priotors. be NITED STATES HOTEL, Nuratoge Springs, N. Y., will open about June 15, TOMPKINS, PERRY, GAGE & JANVRI FOR SAL “A FEW SECOND “T1AND “BILLIARD AND” POOL Tables for sale low for cash. ¥, GROTE & CO., 114 East te (FORMERLY HOSFORD HOUSE), ? ccallent- accommodations; A LAUNDRY, ESTABLISHED AT 1,237 BROAD- away, between 80th and Uist, opposite Crana Hotel: doing # thriving and profitable business; must be sold this ‘a fair offer accepted ; low rent, ‘OWN BROADWAY DIN~ p rent, Address BARNS, Ang saloon forsale low; ¢ Herald Uptown office, LL STYLES MARBLE SODA WATER AND WALNUT Root Boer Apparatus at cost rFIE: FOR SALE, Bi jalooas, best corner Liquor 1. COFFE! ir Stores, Bakeries, MITCHELL, 77 Cedar st, FINE GROCERY STORE FOK SALE ee ALSO uy u it. Milk Depot Routes. N OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER DRUG STORE, with Dwelling above, now doing a profitable busine clenn, si 20 miles in Jerse, will exchange for ing. able stock ; xas,’ water, dc. ; best corner in town ivek, Fixtures and Lease cheap, oF noap Farm; satisfactory reasons tor sell- ANLEY FEKGUSON, 170 Broadway. RUG STORE AT A SACRIFICE,—CORNER ESTAND, vod Stock and Fixtures; also some fluid Extent Uveral discount. ‘7 ds Brooklyn. 97 VOR SALL—AD OLD EXTABLISUED CIGAR STORE, 76 Varick st., nent Caral. JOR SALE—A_ FIRST Store for sale on. west si one CLASS OOF ; Foasons for sulling, owner qinauiro at Howard te ae ; FOUR YEARS OLD tion 1 per large bottle, nd ead fa FIRST CLASS BAK 4 route. Inqtire at No. 139 Greenwich av., wagon in the bakery. No agent corner Ja THE I THE BRICKS KE 3 O} Land 8 Bond st., und now piled in frons of the p . Apply at once to AMITY INSURANCE COMPANY, 115 Broadway. NO SALE CMKAP—CANDY AND TOY STORE, IN= quire No. 184 Madison st.. New York, HOT 0, Addi NOR SALB—AN OLD ESTABLISIED BAKERY AND Luueh Room, doing good business. Address C. F., Herald office. ALE—RESTAURANT, IN GOOD LOCATION; Lil health cause of selling, Addross J, I, WHITE, G17 Fuiton Brookiva, JOR SALE—A SPENDID ICEBOX: PLATE GLASS doors; restaurant or wines. GAL, 209 West 41st st., “TAU RANT OR MILK REFRIGERATOR—A LARGE made to order, for sale cheup at SUMERVILLE'S, ity place. ALMOST NEW Room 12, MACHINERY. Por ace TWO UPRIGHT TUBULAR BOILERS, 10 and 2U-horse! perfect order; completely fitted, Apply 107 South Canal st., Newark, N, J. e OR SALE—A 20X42 VARIABLE OUT-OFF ENGINE, in first clans order; very low. JOMN McLAKEN, Kiver at, Hoboken, N. J. NINE RYB WHISKEY—FOUR YEARS OLD, $4 PER walion: $1 per large bottle. N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st, MOR SALE OlfeAP—DaBDUING MACHINE AND two Scows, barge built; would make good lighters, Ad- dress JAMES HART, Pookskill, N. ¥ ¥ eS AtGs BOGARDUS MILL; ALSO ENDLESS ELE- Avator, J, box 200 Herald offic S ARE. price very low. EN: mpi (OBERTS — ENGINE.”—A\ 0 wines, Boilers and Machinery chenp + Machinery bought, ROBURTS, 119 Liborty st. V ANTED—A_ BLAKr CRUSHER, taking 7-ineh pieces of good working order, Addi S.A Jost vitice, vm N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st. RESTAURANTS. ESTAURANT PRASOATI, 62 UNIVERSITY PLACE, Futhe bons sablo d'iote dinner, trom vo 8, $1 furnished ooms to VINE RY WHISK: Uk YEARS OLD; ST PEE gallon; $1 per large bottle, N. VAN BELL, 88 Chambers st, REAL ESTATE. Seven parcels were sold on the Exchange yesterday, as follows:— BY MOINS, ALLEN AND COMPANY. Supreme Court torcelomure walo—George F. Smith refe ‘of a building, with lot, 24x103.3. on West, 16th st., & 8., 3U0/t. w. of 6th ay., to John Early.$11,975 D. tt F, Shepard, 08.9, on 80th William Dun- Supreme Court for refe i with ‘of 1th 'av., to 2,144 BY V._K. STEVENSON. Supreme Court foreclosure sale—William 4. Findley, referee—ot « house, with lot, 20x30.5, on Ease O8tht Bt, 5. 8.65 ft. 6. of Lexington av., to Cornelius McCoon, plaintiff. sees ares coves 14,600 Ploas foreclosure Ward, of abuilding, with lot 25.1x110.6x25,8x- on Broudway, @. 8, between 10th and 12th sts, known as lot No. 8 on map of the estate uf Jobn Moras, to Trustees ot the Estate, pl. BY JAMES M. MULtot Supreme Court foreclosure salo—A, H. Joli eree—ol a house, with lat 25x102.2. on 77th &, 275 ft. @. of 2d av., to Knoch Folsin, for... 2,505 Comm Fy 102, BY SCOTT AND MYERS. Supreme Court foreclosure sule—JohuJ. Thomasson, £m Rouge, with ot 17.25103-2, om Kast tt. @. of Zaav., to ll. J. Hurst, Also’ similar sale—Hdward 8.’ Dakin, reforeo—ot house, with lot 20x99.6, on Kast 126th st., n. s., 90 gers ith av., to Mdgar Williams et al., pluin- $136,174 NSYERS. ‘Spring st., 25x93,.8; 1 Elisabeth at., w. #., 208.8 tt. s. of Jacob Boehlmer and wife to H. F. strong. «.. Nom, Ast #t., m. #., 100 ft. 0, of Washington ay, (23d ward), 25x117.8-10: Jamos Lyna to Cutherine Lynu,. $100 n. w. corner 111th st, 126x100.11; Thomas a to John Burke. 8th a J. Mor Bd ©. commer of Talmudge si snygton + o 50x 109.9 (24th ward); M. Butzel (referee) to J. E. Comfort. % . see 2,000 Ay, C, 8. w. corn B8xi14.9; Jobin’ J. Thomasson (referee) to A. B. Baylis,... 10,000 56tn st., # 8, 206 ft. @. of Madison at Jones to Kdward Fox. , 94x100.5; H. ‘66th st., 6. 8., 100 ft. w. of lar: B, Fox to Andrew Sohe) 50,000 18th Bt... 8. fa (executol 21,000 t n. &, 155 ft, 6. of Bd av. 1 (executor) to M. P Vernon... 155 ft. e, of 3d av., 138x100, +208 tt. of Madison av., 40x100.5; Anne O'Neill to KE, Fox. 19th st.. 8. &, 100 ft. ©, of 4th av., 50x92; I. J, Betts (executor) to M. 1, Egbert. Pos 149th st., o. #., 700 ft. w of Sth av., 100x199 10; also x 100; also 115th 0 M. i, 8., 44.8 ft, w. of 7th av., freferee) to A. Sober. ft, 6 of 4th a . Smith 224x90 38. York Life Insurance of Varick,” #8, 11x56.65 ft. w. to New York Life Insurance at 8. H. Company. .... 139th ty and Hudsoa (referee) to Manhattan. 100 ft. w. of 3d ay. + 21,400 » 15,815 21,600 6) to Joun V. Hecker BS ft. e. of Jefferson, 103.1x80 ‘same to le Rutgers place, s. 6, 103-2 tt. @. of Jefferson st, 120x same to same teens te, 143 ft. w. of Clinton st MORTGAGKS. Baumann, Albert and wife, to Jobn J. Astor, w. 6. of ‘Bd av. vf 43d st. ; instalments.. . 18,000 of Grand st., w. of Same to same, w. Same to same, w. 8, of a Robert, Sophia and husbans between Lith and 1zth sts. Same to same, w. s. of Sd Sloane, George and wi ner Broadway aud 32d’ st. 5 YORI. .eee0e + to 0. A. Youngs, a's. + 10,009 Monrve, Same to same, n. 5, of Cherry ot Kdward and wile, 0 road: 2 years, Sume to same, 7: A meeting of the creditors of Marschuetz, Mack & Co., wholesale liquor dealers at No, 18 Dey street, was held yesterday. Thestatement of the affairs of the firm was presonted, showing labilities ot $67,000; nominal assets, $102,000, and roal assets about $25,000, A committes, consisting of Rice Smith and Lawrence Myers & Co., was appointed to invostigate the ac- counts of the firm and report ata future meeting, In the meantime the property will be held for the benefit of the cred:tors by Mr. rod. Lewis, the assignee. The creditors of Richard Heather, coal dealer at No. 608 Washington street, held a mecting yesterday at the office of Register Allen, and Mr, Robert 8. Hil was chosen assignee 10 bankruptcy. The following claims wore provod:—Ihe Lehigh Valley Coal Company, $4,136 91; KB. Wigton, $2,400 64; Cusiner, Stickney & Wellington, $1,262 60; Richmond Talbot, $827 Ward & Olyphant, $760 20; J.D, K. Crook, $652 6 E. Hambiia, 9485 A mveting of the creditors of Honry C. oy Tie dealer No. 111 Broadway and at No. 143 Liberty Bircet, was held yesierday at the oflice of Register Alien, Eight claims were proved, and Mr, James R. Watts was elected assignee in banxruptey. Mr. Frederick Lowis, the assignee ot A. Steinberg, wholesale clotpier at No. Walker street, hax secured nearly enough names of credivors to file the petition in bunkruptey lor a composition at twenty cents on the doilar, in accordance with the resolution adopted by the commitice of creditors. Tho application of Edward Traubo for his discharge from bankruptcy came betore Registor Alien yester- day, and as there was no opposition on the part of the creditors it will be granted, FEROCIOUS TRAMPS. [From the Reading Times] Furview, June 13, 1877, Aterrible tragedy was enacted in tho mountains noar here last night. Foralong time the squads of tramps who travel.throueh this region have made the place a resort, Yesterday afternoon four or five of these outcasts stopped there, In tho evening thoy were joined by quite a number of others, Some of the party were well supplied with liquor, ‘the whole party indulged pretty ireely, the cacousal being kept up uot a jate hour, About midnight two of the tramps became engaged in un altercation about a wo- man, one of the party. Tho quarrel terminated in a participating in Two of them, known as the “Stranger” and Bill rr, were 80 severcly stabbed that they died shortly ver the end of the fight, The rest of tue party scat- od in various direcuions, and as no clew bas beon discovered of their whereabouts, it is thought they general fight, nearly all of the tramp: 1h SHEET, MORMON LIES. Ann Eliza Arraigns Brigham Young of Meanness, Cruelty and Falsehood. THE PROPHET’S COURTSHIP. How He Won His Nineteenth Wife and How He Has Persecuted Her. To tux Evrror or tax Heray:— Will you do me the kindvess to publish my state- ment in regard to the interviews flying around through the press between the delectable Eli Perkins and Brig- ham Young’ Through the extraordinary power ot bi winning manner he has induced the Prophet to falsify rather more extensively than usual. To begin with, permit me to return thanks that he does not ‘count me one of bis wives.” The first and only happiness [ have ever known in my life has como to mo since 1 sovored all relations with him and his so-called religion. I scarcely think 1t necessary to refute the charge of lying about him, as too many of my statements have been supported by hundreds of competent and vera- cious witnesses, both in and out of the courts, His record speaks for itself ang tells in tonos of thun- der of the hundreds of brutal and cold blooded mur- ders that bo is responsible for, and the living deaths of more than twenty thousand helpless, heart crushed women, 1 was married in my nineteenth year to James L, Dee, an Englishman and a brute, who, when angry, resorted to blows and violence of almost every description toward me. My womanhood and pride re- volved at such treatment, and at the end ef two years I returned to my father’s home with two little sons. Mr. Dee did not “ram away and leave me’? On the contrary, I togk the step of leaving quite unknown to him, when I couid no longer bear his cruelty to myselt and children, He made several efforts to induce me to return to him, but I did not leave until all hope of happiness was gone, and I could not be per- suaded to go back. My parents were only too glad to have me at home again, and they were not, as Brigham says, ‘too poor to take care of me,’’ as all who know them can testify. Sinco that time they have suflered greatly, financially, through Brigham’s villany. He helped me to procure a legal divorce from my husband, though he has since denied that I had one; however, bis denial does not change the fac ‘rhere is but one item of truth in his story. We did live on my father’s tarm at Cottonwood, and atter an interval of two years, during which timo 1 got my divorce, Brigham came down there to hold a meeting. His eyes were fixed upon me during tha whole of the forenoon service. At the close he camo to me, complimenting me upon the roturn of my. youthful looks, which be repeated several times during the day, and be bitterly disappointed Mr. Benvow’s family, with whom he was to nave dined, by saying ho preterred to go home with me, Mk DID HIS OWN ASKING, It is one among many absolute falsehoods to say my parents asked bim to marry mo, Whuilo walking to our house he asked me if I had received any offers of marriage since 1 left my husband. I replied ‘3 had. He then wished to know if there were any L cared to accept. Isaid, ‘No, sir.” He then advised me not to marry again for love, but to marry some elderly, experienced brother, to whom | could jook ior good counseland eternal salvation. 1 tbanked him, supposing the advice was only prompted by the in- tereat our beloved Prophet had in one of his flock. At the close of the afternoon meeting he called my father aside, and detained some twelve carriage loads of who bad accompanied nim, for about two Private conversation. We were quito curious to know what he could bave to gay that ocoupied so much time, and w without slightest suspicion ‘as to the nature of his revelation until came home and told us, I nover was 60 amazed and shocked in my lite, I told father he must be mistakon; that I thought Brother Young was talking in bebalf of a Mormon banker who had seeme¢ to have yearuings to add another to his numerous family, and that he bad mis- understood the driit of bis words, But father said be knew he was not in crror; that Brigham talked too plain co be misunderstood, When I realized that this ‘was so my heart was tilled with grief and horror. 1 should have felt no worse if my own father bad pro- posed marriage to me. 1 had only a feeling ot rever- ence and awe toward Brigham as our Prophet and the mouthpiece of God. Il had always been taught vw so royard him, and | could look upoh him in no other way. 1 knew there was no escape ior me, for whut ne willed must be done, [feared to incur his wrath us wellas thatof the Almighty, for I had been taught from my birth that none could be saved eternally e: cept those who accepted and submitted to polygamy. Brigham sent for my nts repeatedly and paid them the most flattering attentions; told them to use all their influence in nis behalt ; that 1 should be weil pro- vided for here and be a queen in heaven. He asked for numerous interviews with mo, and I feared to re- fuse him, What could 1 do; where should [ look for aid in this awiul emergency? There was no nope, tor be had the Lord on his side, he was all-powortul and 1 was helpless, I must succumb, and alter one year of agony and tears | yielded to my fut He knew weil that Iwas wretched, but that was of little conse~ quence to nim. No amount of suffering ever touches his ipDuman heart, 1 have seen that in many cases besides my own, 1 was married to him in 1468, after living at home tbree years, and no shadows cast before gave me any couception of the misery that was to be crowded into the five years of my married life with him, My greatest sorrow was to see our Prophet, whom I bad believed intaliible, lie and deiraud by the wickedness of daily life cadse me to lose all faith in bim and bis re- ligion, A lifelong belief was sipping from my grasp, with nothing better to take its plice, My doubts and fears wero maddening 1 could nut help them, and yet 1 thought they were wicked. 1 had no one to advise or aid mo im any way, and | had to solve the problem alone. A Wirk’s ESCAPE, Near the close of those years of awful darkness came the conviction that Mormonism was ali wrong aud wicked, and (the resolution to escape irom it atall hazards. I did it, and I shall never cease to thank God for my deliverance. “Tnat white cot- tage down on the corner,” of which Brigham speaks, was never given to me; 1 was merely permitted to live in it, and to those who censure ino for leaving it I wish no worse late than the inconvenience of living im it, My mother occupied it with me, xs she always lived with me after 1 was married to Young. he is with me now in Lockport, and prepared to speak tor herselt us to whether | turned her out of doors or not, A MORMON WITNESS. “Bob Houghton,” as they are pleased to call him, ‘was introduced to mo by Brighum’s own daughter, at whose house he lived, and waose hasband baptizea him into the Church long botore Lever saw him. He lived with them two or three vears, and it seems very strange that they should harbor ad a character jor such & length of time. I never bad the slightest inti- mation that the man was not all right until some stranger told tho father of a young lady friend of mine not to let bis daughter drive out with him any more if he valued her reputation. 1 never spoke to him but once after that, and then I told bim he must not call at our house again because of what I had heard. He was very aogry indeed, and when I left my home and weat to the Walker House, in Salt Lake City, he saw an op- portunity for revenge, and sold himself to Brigham to swear against me. My lawyers ascertained that be really was @ bad man, whose oath would not be ac- cepted in court, He afterward wrote to me and culled at their office, saying that the Danites took bim out on a hill ope night and told him they wouid kill him if he did not doit; that be never wanted to harm me, and if we would pay him he would leave the Terri- st me, We utterly reiused It 18 a well known fuet in m Young can get any num- swear anything he may did 80 to the Uh that ber of men dictate. 10 He says 1 cheated him. ebormons extent of about $50 a year in dry goods from the co-operative store, und bread, salt pork and dricd peaches enough to keep life in us This is the deiectabie food upon Which all nis family were kept, to except his favorite wile, Amelia, up to the time of my leaving. Anything further than this they earned tor themselves ‘by ing, keeping boarders, drying peaches to sell or raising poultry. I have seen one of bis most lattntul wives carrying a littic basket of evgs around the neighborhood trying to them, Aud this was the wile of a man Who has a deposit of $7,000,000 in the Bank of England, and whose weaith 1h Utab 18 80 immense as to be altaoat impossible to estimate it, When | brought my suit it was estimated ‘hat his income was $40,000 per month. 1 think this cuse Is without precedent in (he history of civilization, BRIGHAM’S FALSEUOODS. If Lam so weok, silly ana vain, is 1 not singular that aman of his pretended ability and divine cailing sould bave been so easily inveigled into making a “tool” of himself? He asserts that I was untaithiul, aud so 1 was; but notin the manner he suggests. To be fuithful to truth and womanhood I must be un- ja.thful to Brigham and falsehood, Tbat 1 ‘ran away with a Boston fellow’! 13 also faise, 1 remained at tho Waiker House trom July, 1873, until the next Nov ber, when I left ou Thanksgiving night to come East to Jecture, | was accompanied by Mrs, Sarah A. Cooke, a most estimable lady, about sixty yoars of age, who was with me constantly, as I was entirely inexpori- enced as to the outside world. Brigham calls my lec. tures ‘scuool girl compositions’? Whatever they may bo, the American people have been good enough to give me w full aud attentive bearing, from Maine to Cal Vb and have expressed their approba- tion of the work | am trying to accomplish by them, 4 thonk them most sinverely tor their kindiy recep. tion and the aid they have given mo. As to my suc- coes in the lecture field and my conduct since I lef Mormonism, [ leave those to decree with whom I have been assuciated. 1 have carnestly endeavored to make my course @ blameless one; vow lar 1 have succeeded have managed to escape. One of the tramps told an whom he met neur here, the story of the tragedy, but be was not detain The affair is being investigated. This is the second tragedy of th: kina that has occurred jn this vicinity, and naturally enough, some alarm bus been occusivned among tho .ow people living about here they may judge, 1 do not fear the decision of ail who know me. In the minds of those unacquainted with the circumstances of my birth and eary education there oxisis a prejudice; bat this hi imost always vauished upon their learning the tw While norant of the truth these are their conclusions. hoy Shey Make me gocut to Utah with the detiber.’ ot mari bam Young for bis mo: wh joep lata of leaving him, Soingng against bim to gai notoriety acd alimony and the 1 tention of Jecturing upon the reputation I nave gained by the means. And what is the reason of this preju- dice? Is it because I have done any wrong? No! It is because of the inhumanity and bestiality of Brig- ham Young’s life, and I was unfortunate enough to bave been born under bis contro! and forced into a batefol marriage with him. I wish I could hear of on who bas ever given me tho bone of a doubt on iy malizved. “it bave borue aly goed. * I bave borne slights aad con- tumely and shall yet havo to bear them, bi not swerve me from my purpose. 1 to Brigham Young avd his fraudulent religion t! they will never recover trom. Is it strange that ho should strike tack? He bas spent a fortune in trying to rum me, but he has faiied, and shall so long as [ bave my reason. 1 am not surprised at anything be may say or do; neither am*t to be discouraged by his falsehoods or the world’s misunderstandings, I will make honest people recognize my claim to sincerity 4 honesty of purpose in spite of all obstacics. I hi defended myself imperfectly, but I shail continue to do it so long as Lam unjustly assailed, 1 shall er de- sort the cause for which { am working while Brigham Young has power to enslave and crush my sister women. ANN ELIZA YOUNG, Looxrort, N. ¥., June 14, 1877. ——_——_—__—_—_—_ THE MORMON ULCER, THE SECOND TWIN DOOMED. {From the Wisconsin State Journal.) One of tne twin relics of barbarism, which attractes the antagonism of the republican party while it was yet in its infancy, bas already been destroyed, and the period for giving the doath-blow to its survivor seems to be rapidly approaching, CROOK ON BRIGHAM. [From the Cheyenne Leader.} “Brigham Young,’ said the General, ‘‘is fast losing his influence and prestige with the Mormons, who are rapidly disintegrating, In former years thoy consid: ered themselves bound to uphold each other in every thing, whethor criminal or ovnorwise, but of late they have been gradually drifting apart, and the breach 1 fast widening. They soe that they can live, move and have their boing whether brigham Young rules or not and they have to a great extent grown weary of paying tithe to the so-called Prophet. He oan no longer e force his arbitrary aud unjust ‘laws,’ and his colleo tors fail to gather the vast tribute which they formerly did, In case he should bo indicted by the Grand Jury there would be astill greater falling off in his following, so that I do not apprehend even the semblance of serious trouble. He 1s immensely rich, and it would be an impossibility, in my opinion, to secure a jury which would convict him.” THE GENTILE CAUSE. [From the Salt Lake Tribune.) The sole object of the liberal element in Utah is to emancipate themselves and the subject Saints from the tyrannous power of this ruling priesthood. They have no desire to persecute them for their religion, would not be particular about punishing them for their crimes. They only want these everlasting gentry to stand aside and not block up the way. They ar capable of governing themselves; and by means of repressiva and uvjust. laws they prevent others who bave greater aptitude for the work lending a band. ‘And since they will not abate their insolent pretension we resort to the readiest way to get rid of them, and overturn their blighting misrule—punish them for their past crimes. But no one bas any design against those Saints who are guiltless; and those even who ha: been led into offence from a mistaken sense of religious duty when the principal maletactors are disposed of will be very leniently dealt with, Therefore, those members * of the Latter Day Church who mean to do well aud aro desirous to see the laws enforced in Utah, have plainly marked out before them the course they ought to pursue. They must make no resistance to the edicts of the courts, and have no fears that any innocent man will be punished. Tne American people do not seek vengeance, butjustico—and justice tempered with mercy, These blaspheming and law-dolying priests who arrogate to themselves a peculiar sanctity, are tho men who bavo incited all these past crimes, who have preached this gospel of immitigablo hate, who have produced all this present trouble. These men must be got rid of by judicial process or their own ro- nunciation of powcr. Thero will be no further settle. ment of past accounts then, American institutions wily be extonded to this country, and saint and sinner will havo no further cause of disagreement. THE DEAD MAN’s SAVINGS. ONE OF THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK CONSPI- BATORS EXPOSES THE SCHEME OF ROBBEBY— A DRAMATIC SCENE. Abighly dramatic scune was enacted in the exam- ination room of the Tombs Police Court yesterday in the prosence of a crowded audience. On her bended knees the wife of Simeon Abrahams, a deputy sheriff, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Bowery Savings Sank, called God to witness the 1nnocence of hor busband and implored Divine vengeance on the heads of his acousers, The Court rapped to order, the spectators gasped with tonishment, the prisoners in tho case glared with anger, the informer quailed, a murmur rose through the court room and {t was some timo before order was restored, ‘The exciting cause of the scene was the testimony of Nathan Levy, a Centre street lawyer, He, togethcr with Simeon Abrabams and Jobn Walling, alias Myers, it will be remembered, were arresicd a few days agoou acharge of conspiring to defraud the Bowery Savings Bank out of $750, the property of « deceased depositor, Michael J, Mahoney, At tho pro- liminary examination the prisoners all pleaded ‘not guilty,” but yesterday Levy entered into an arrange ment’ by which, m cousideration of immunity Irom prosecution, he was to turn Stato’s evidence, Accordingly, When the case came up before Justice Ottervourg, Assistant District Attorney Leary placed Levy on the staad. His fellow prisoners looked a lt- Ue astonished when his name Was called, but when the prosecuung officer announced the unexpected pro- gramme their amazement rose to the highest pitch, RXPOSING THK CONSPIRACY. Levy said that he was # practising lawyor in thts city and acquainted with the prisoners. Then, fixing his eyes on the Justice, apparently to avoid the bittor Jooks of his late companions, he continued:. Barly ty Sherif! Abrabams, the prisoner, y and said that he bad the bunk book of one Michael J. Mahoney, who had recontly died in the Brooklyn Navy Hospital. ‘I want your services,’ said he, ‘in relation to the same, and it will prove highly benefictal to both of us.’ asked him what l could do, and he replied, ‘Maloney died suddenty, leay- ing $750 tn the Bowery Savings Bank, Now, nobody in God’s world knows that he lett any money, and thore nobody to take any interest in him, Let us person- ate the dead man, obtain @ judgment against him and pocket the money.’ ” Levy jistened to the ghastly proposition, and at once entered Into the couspitacy. ‘I knew,” continued (be witness, “that fraud and perjury were to be com mitted, and [ acknowledgo my participation.” It wag finally arranged that Levy should draw up a summons and complaint, suing Maoney tor $900. Abrabams ‘was lo serve the same, smooth over the matter of affi- davits and procure a bogus complainant and defenu- ant, the latter to persoi id and contess judgmout. In due time the brought, Wal- ling, alias Myers, being the complainant, and a man named Willoughby, woo is still at large, acting as Mauioney. Judgment was rendered, and on sup. plementary proceedings an order was granted directing Che bauk officials to sabmit their books tor investigation, At tis point, however, the detective stepped in and spoiled the game. The confession of Levy and the fierce denunciation of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Abrahams cr @ genuine seusation, Counsel ior the defence delivered a bitter invective against Levy asthe person who should be the most rigidly pun- ished, and then Walvedexamination, The Justice tixed tho bail of Abrabams and Walling at $2,000 each and that of Levy at $1,000, to appear at the trial as a wik ness, Abrahams and Levy iurnished pall and were rae but Walling, having no bondsman, was sent to jail A MEDICAL POISONER, [From the Ohio Statesman. } NEWARK, Ohio, June 12, 1877. Intense excitement prevails in Kirksville, in this county, in consequence of the domise, on Saturday last, of @ prominent citizen of that place, named Will- jam Williams. Deceased complained of feeling un- weil two or three days before his death, and was per- suaded by his wife to bavea physician caliod, Dr Breeze, of the village, was sent for, proscribed woe Mr. Willams and lef. The medicine was taken and the patient becamo worse, This continued until Saturday, when death relieved the sufferer. Suspicion of fow play was at once directed toward Mrs, Williams and the Doctor, in consequence ol a supposed intimacy that existed between ihe pair, and had been a mattct Of gossip tor some time previous, How mach truts there 18 1 this ix a matior to be ascertained herealter, The Doctor has veen missing since the day ot Willams’ death, and it 18 known that be was taken (6 the rajiroad station by a young son of tho deceased. A post mortem was held by Drs, Ewing, Algeo and | Shaughney. The stomach and contents of decens: were tukun in charge by Messrs, Richardson and ‘Turner, of Kirksville, Who at once proceoded to Cine cinnati to have the came analyzed by a chemist. Mr Williams was buried by the Oda Fellows, of which order he was a member, on Monday » The number of people in attendaues could not have been than the Jargest crowd ever assemuled in tha 1 ot county ou auy funeral vccasion. Mr. Willmms have ino born aud grown up in the East, usually New # lurmor and possessed of cousideravle wealth.