The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1859, Page 3

On micien to historieal sources we find there is nothing aaa pennenied Web the ay re oe of ch ne By special season year. Humboldt jas the first to call attention to the circumstance that — were word thy and hitherto they have been most favorably witnessed in the Northern States of the Union. Between the 12th and 18th of November, ie! prodi- gous swarm of them appeared, calculated by 7 Prot’ Om. stead, of Now Haven, at 40,004, varying in (pte iwc moving phosphorescet line, to globes of the itr most important observation wag pny tg oe appeared to proceed from the same quarter avens, the vietnky of the star Gamma, the It was afterwards computed by Encke that this point nS very direction in which the earth was moving in her orbit at the time. Attention being directed to record- ed ances of the same kind, it was observed with surprise that several of the most’ remarkable had occur- red on or near the same day in November, especially that seen by Humboldt, at Cumana, in 1799, and by other ebservers over a extent of the earth, Again, in this country” in 1 the November stream of meteors ‘was observed, and although In some yours altogether ab- sent, this phenomenon hag recurred with such reg! larity, both'inArnerea aud in Europe, aslo elabih ts prioig character. The record of their appearance dates as far as 654 years before Christ, when, according to Livy, & shower sas them fell on Allan Mount, not from Ptutarch and Pliny mention meteoric stones, of immense size, seen by them, and recorded in the Paridn chronicle. In the year 1492 a meteor, weighing 260 pounds, fell in poet ‘where @ portion of it may yet beseen, In'1803.an extraordinary shower of meteoric stones fell near L’ Aigle, im Norman SOs and the celebrated philosopher Biot was deputed by the French government to repair to the spot and collect the authentic facts. He found that within an elliptical area of seven miles by three the number of stones that had fallen could not be less than two thou- sand. Shortly previous tothis a meteor féll in Siberia, ‘hich is now in the Imperial Museum at St. Petersburg, and weighs 9,000 pounds! As to the chemical composition of meteoric stones, the prosomiontiie element is iron, combined with a small Ps portion of nickel. According to Humboldt, those that 1 m Croatia, in 1761, contained 96 per cent ofiron; while imsome rare instances iron is altogether wanting. From the height and apparent diameter, the actual di- ameter of meteors is estimated by Humboldt to vary from 500 to 2,800 feet; others allow @ diameter of about a mile. Their height ranges from 15 to 150 miles, and ‘their velocity varies from 18 to 36 miles ina second. AS ‘to their td various theories have been started. For a Jong time it was thought they were masses proj d from: the volcanoes of the moon. Men of such vast reputation as Laplace, Bi and Poisson held that theory. To account fer the phenomena of meteors we must then suppose that there are detached masses of chaotic matter revolving around the sun, the intersection of which by the earth’s orbit would account for the periodic swarms of meteors. ‘The cause of their luminous and ignited condition remains yet unexplained. [From the New Bedford Standard, Noy. 17.] About 9 o’clock iP gearcay sumenoon a’meteor was seen ever Clark’s Cove’ which the appearance of being about fifteen feet La og shaped like a marlinspike. It descended towards the water with great velocity, and dis- appeared without explosion or noise. It was very bright, and had it fallen in the night would have produced a most brilliant light. Acorrespondent at Westport informs us that while off Horsbneck beach yesterday in a boat, at fifteen minutes before ten o'clock, he saw in a bright ‘sunshine, “a ball of fire descend from ‘aloft, apparently the size of’ two fists, from which fire appeared to ascend as from shooting stars, and was ali used up before coming in contact with the ater.”’ The same was seen by another man in a boat a mile and ahalf distant. It appeared very pear to both ‘boats. Another similar ball was seen by some gunners in - vicinity, which did not exhaust itaelf before striking water. JERSEY. ‘The Philadelphia states that on Tuesday, about half-past nine A. M., @ rumbling noise, accompanied by a perceptible trembling of the ground, was experienced all along the line of the Camden and Atlautic Railroad, from White Horse Station to the beach. Tho noise was hoard for about two minutes, and some persons thought it re- sembled a heavy powder explosion. A passenger, who get on the train at Absecom, stated that he had seen a pe) red ball,” which flew across the sky and burst ragments, tthe meteor appears to have attracted thofattention of persons in various parts of the country. A correspondent sends us the following acoount:— Canes, N.J., Rov. 16, 1859. ‘Yesterda: while on a gunning’ expedition, about four aoe then of the White Horse Railroad station, in New Jersey, in company with several other gentlemen, about nine o’clock in the forenoon we were tled by a noise resembling that of a running of a cee locomotive engines, or of the most terrible thunderings in the distance, which lasted some two or three minutes. So great was the effect produced on the minds ofthe company that we at once ceased hunting; ‘our dogs segmed alarmed, and all ceased to hunt; the party felt the earth trembling beneath their fect, and supposed the next moment the earth would open and swallow them up, as it was certain (or thought to be so) that an earthquake had taken place in the vicinity of the station aforesaid, which seemed to be not more than one hundred yards distant from us. The sun was shiving in perfect brightness, and yet there was a visible increase of light, also a strange current of air felt, that seemed to be the result of a mighty explosion. Upon the whole, it was indeed a most singular phenomenon. A gentleman from Cape May says that he and some friends were in the lower partof a barn, not far from Capo May, about 9% A. M., when they heard a heavy rumbling ‘sound, which they supposed to be caused by roilia some heavy body over the floor above them. But is they found to be incorrect. They went out of the pene and the noise continued, accompanied by a per- ceptible shaking of the earth, until they had walked a distance of about one hundred and fifty fect, when it ceased, having Insted from three to five minutes. ‘The sky was clear, but some persons reported seeing some- thing like a cloud appear and burst suddenly, at the time the noise was heard, The rumbling and shaking were perceived all through that region, and in some places caused a good deal of consternation. One lady fainted, and many others were greatly terrified. From the de- scription given, the phenomenon must have resembled tho ordinary earthquake, though asit was accompanied with the singular appearance in the heavens, it may have been caused by the fall and explosion of a meteor. IN MARYLAND. During the ceremonies, on the 15th instant, of laying the foundation stone of St. James? College, about twenty miles from Baltimore, a singular phenomenon occurred in the shape of a meteor, darting right across the pathway. of the gun, in a southeasterly direction, and descending almost perpendicularly to the earth with to immense velocity. ‘A correspondent of the National I writes as, follows:— Coming in from Georgetown, and being on the north side of the avenue, very near the western angle of the en- ‘closed space at the intersection of I street, I was startled by the appearance of what seemed to me to be a meteor of un- usual size and brilliancy. Walking eastward, but looking down the avenue, the vividness of the meteoric light was 80 intense as to attract my vision from that direction to the line of I street, immediately over the central part of Senator Gwin’s mansion. ‘The meteor itself was a clearly defined object, of alight almost as dazzling as the sun, and of a diameter perhaps three-fourths of tho full moon asseen in the zenith. Surrounding the nucleus of the meteor was a luminous band of apparently twice its own diameter, and extending vertically 15 to 20 degrees; ter- minating, however, not in the expanding form of meteoric trains as generally seen, but in aclean sharp point. In. deed, the whole train of light was singularly well marked against the sky, without nebula or scintillations, excepting that to the northward, and in almost touching’ proximity to the base of the meteor there was a companion ray of light, but of a red color, travelling with &. When my eye first caught sight of this object its base was about 20 degrees from the horizon ‘and the direction of its track was strictly vertical. It was perhaps two seconds in view, for I had time after seeing it first to grasp my companion’s arm and point to it before it disappeared behind Mr. Gwin’s house. My friend had, however, seen it, and his description of it is that it was like a huge maul of fire falling from the sky. The time of ‘observation was precisely 9:20 A.M. The Washington States, on Wednesday morning, also states:—‘ A corres- pondent writes us that while gunning yesterday, about three miles northeast of this city. at'9A. M. tne sun shining very brightly, he was startled by the reflection of @ most dazzling light’ along the barrel of his gun, and on Jooking up instantly beheld a most brilliant sight. A me- teor was falling almost perpendicularly from the heavens. It seemed to fall about four miles from me, in a nortl easterly direction. When it struck the ground it made a yeport as loud as acannon. Our socmauoanat adds, that he had a view of it until it apparently reached the ground. There was a perpendicular line of fire about 100 yards Jong, with a massive ball of fire at the lower end, about the size of a barrel, and shaped like an inverted balloon. 3X reflected all the colors of the rainbow.”? IN VIRGINIA. A Buaziva Mrrzor.—Mr. George Morrison states, say: the Fredericksburg (Va.) Herald, as ho was coming down the plank road on Tuesday, a few miles from town, ho ob- served largo ball of fre’ with wa ‘apparent tail of thirty feet, descending from above to the earth. He heard no noise when it struck the ground, though this may have ‘been on account of the rumbling of a between him and the eee Senge it ete He tid not discover any trace ‘that it lei of the descending mass is des- cribed as vivid, my was seen by other parties on the road. ———_—_____. de tr Jouvs A. BARRatrE, Collcctor of the Port Marys, Georgia, died Tm that Blaco on the 2a instant. Mr, in the State of Maine, Friison’s Mills, in Oxford county, on age of 103 years and eight ‘montis, the 1st instant, Hor fath er, Sament March, was a lieutenant in the Sresch wir contd Neutenan a colonel in the Revolutionary war. Her hnaband, ie Nat thanic! Wilson, was algo an offlcer in the Revolutionary war. Exopvs ov Staves 1x Missour!.—The slaves continue to Joave Missouri, says the St. Louis Democrat. On the 12th inst. the end packet Jehn H. Dickey left our port with seventy-five egroce from tho interior, in charge of two traders from Tennessee. We notice, likewise, great competition the slave buyers, who overbid each omer in a spirit of emulation. The exodus is irrepressible. At this rato the Sus of slaves in this State in a fow Years will bo ap casy task Important Haul of Counterfeiters in Miinois. A BRANCH MINT BROKEN UP—AN OLD MAN POISONED, {prom the Chlougo Tei Nov. 16.} une, i On Mon it @ posse of offhoers, United States De} Marthals tatoos eee having in charge " the Mississip) , eighteen miles above Tock Island, on Saturday night port y Seance w the city of Took Island, where iy pase poy Raving got things in proper trim, went up Sar vigak enn urday afternoon to Cease jug wat night, after some sharp management, succeeded by a bay it, found their birds busy at their work, ht them in the act, taking possession of their en: te oa it of tools, &c., &c. The persons arrested aro as follows:— ne L. ow, a man 66 years old, who has a ccbalating Of & wife and several, childfen, and who eae nt of the county for the last five years. He lived about a mile and a this side of Cordova, on the bank of the river, and has sometimes lived on the island in the river. Chester ©. Clark, aged 25 or 26, who is said to have come from Michigan, and had been with Bigelow two or three years. James Smith, 26 or, 28. years, formerly an em- Railroad, an ly the keeper of a ployé on on the M.'s M.& use of ill fame in Cordova. ‘It is said that Smith came from New Hampshire, lived a while in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and had t kept the “crib”? in Cordova only a short time. ‘The old man Bigelow and Clark are said to be accom- ba lished engravers, and expert counterfeiters. Bigelow served a term or two in the penitentiary. ‘The kit of tools we examined Faye y afternoon at Captain Bradley’s office on Randolph street, and it would appe pear that they had a most complete and perfect set of 8, tools, presses, &c.,and everything necessary for the manufacture of every Kind of American coin, of gold and silver, from five cents to $20. They had on’ hand, in an unfiniahed state, ireaae S688 of thele gnid coins, ‘and’a bag of one fifty ‘and twenty-five cent pieces. ‘The clue to these operators was gained, we learn, by means of some of the arrests at Galesburg, in Knox coun- ty, last year, and since that time Mr. Bradley has been ‘on the scent. It will be readily believed in these times that it was no easy job to find a man in this region who was making money, but these Cordova operators have been found very busy filling an order for one thousand dollars in coin, given by one of the detectives. The men fought like lions, but were overpowered. Bigelow, now in jail here, of this party, seems to think nets has been ed by some of his contidaraice, oe Jn poor health and seems quate dejected. “Ah,” says he, “T thought I was smart enough for ’em, but they have got me at last.”” The story told by this old man of the attempt upon his life is one of the most remarkable in the annals of crime. Of the truth of the same, he bears on his person unmis- takeable tokens that go to attest the same. He Says that in May last he started to go down the river to New Orleans; that he stopped on an island with some of his confede- rates. He then had on his person $1,000 in gold in a belt, and a gold watch and chain valued at $300. They mixed his liquor with eomething that stupetied him, or probably, as they believed, killed him. What next he knew was when he recovered his faculties and found himself in darkness, presged down with a heavy weight. With long and severe labor he released himself, and found himself alone on the island. well nigh naked, and robbed of all his valuables. The cowardly wretches, his would-be murder- ors had actually buried him alive, beneath a heap of logs brushwood. The old man is a perfect wreck, and oan are ely walk a rod without support. ‘The whole party, with their tools, and the case against them, will go before the United Btates Court for the specdy and inevitable result that awaits it Domestic News Items. MvrpER IN New OxueaNs.—Laurent Fleury, a German, between twenty-five and thirty years, died on the 10th inst. in New Orleans, at the Charity Hospital, from the effect of a wound he received at the hands of a dissolute ‘woman on the 7th. Troops FOR BROWNSVILLE.—The steamship Arizona sailed from New Orleans on the 11th inst. for Brownsville direct, having on board a company of fifty men of the United States artillery, under the command of Captain J. B. Ricketts. ‘Tae DRrovanHt IN Massacuvserts.—The long continued gpell of dry weather is seriously affecting the wells in the Vicinity of Boston, some of which show signs of giving out. The streams, also, are lower than has been known at this season for many years. *aLbe AT ASULLUN, ALi oie BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.—POSITIVE SALE in partion off vafuable Broadway Property.—A. J. HaRCKER SON £COnwil sell ‘at ausdon, on Weineniay, Nev. Said Pevtat Ge it the Merchants’ Exchange, the valua- roadway, near Qanal street. By or- Gerof the ‘Supreme Courts ander ‘direction of M. Uishoatter, Referee. For full particulars apply to C. W. Sandford, B. 1, Billinge, No. 5'Tryon row, or dudah & Dickenson, No.6 ‘Wall street. R. THOMPSON, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION « house, 102 Nassau atreet, xecond floor, will give his aven- to sales at auction of housebokd Furniture, W: Jewelry and all kinds of property, or will advance’ money or yay out. UCTION NOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER. BY |. BOGART, Saturday. Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock, at 31 Pearl street. Mortpage'sale. tbe efecte of Liquor and Reeti- fying establishment, Tubs foree Pump, Casks, Larrels, Pipes, Jarge Hecetvers, Reservoirs, Croton Fixtures, &c. ‘DHAS. F. WATTS, auorney for inorigagee. Aviation NOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER. BY BOG ART, Saturday, 19th, at {11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, mortgage sale of Household Furniture, eon- Alsting of a large assortment of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furnkure, Brussels, three ply and ingrain, Carpets, Ollelotha, Bedsteads, Beda, Beading iichen Furniture, &c. Also, & large lot of Window Shades and Fixtures. UCTION § SALE OF SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURN: ture, rosewood seven octave Pianoforte, one of Gilbert nd _warranted for two years, elegant parlor Suits oil oil Fainting Bronzes, and many Works o! HT. LEEDS, Auctioneer, will sell ted private residence No 86 nue —Parlors—coni silk brocade and velvet, rosewood Btegeres, plate rosewood secretary ya lined with satin woo marble top cent: bles, rosewood corner Etegeres, Indien’ writing Desk, Torkish and reception Chairs, seven oc tave Pianoforte, carved legs, pearl keys—a super instr: ment—clegant cloth cover, rosewood Stool, music Rack, &e.; lace Curtains and Cornices, French-painted Shades. velvet Car: ta, Rugs, ofl Paintings; “Rebecca at the Well,” by Celeres; ‘uit piece, by Bensell;, winter scene, by Cole; French painted ‘Vases, bronze Statuary, parian Statietios, Dresden China ( naments, French plate pier and mantel Mirrors, dining ro oak extension Table; Buifet, arm Chairs, Sofis, &c.; fine lery, rich out sc Tumblers, Fre : atatuary 50 pieces: elegant deoo: "i hader Dish fruit Bowls, Sait, and silver Casters. Spoons, Forks, butier Knives, dinner ai Balver, ice Pkaher, lvory balance handied Knives and. Forks, Carver, Fork and’ Ste ball Sand and Chairs, velvet stair’ Carpet,’ Rods, 4c, Bed! rooms—Solid rosewood Bureaus, Bedsteads and Washstands, Commodes, pure hair Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows, Ooun- terpanes, Blankets, Sheets, pillow Cases, and mahogany oe back walnut Farniure of every, descr Sofas, © Rockers, Tables, corner Stands, Cai ‘ages, ale to commence at 1034 o'clock. auctioneer would call the attention of his frieuds and the public to this sale, as it fs the best assortment of Furniture offered at auction this sea- sen." Every article is to be peremptorily sold. A competent person will be in attendance to pack, ship or cart the goods. AUCTION NOTICE: .— CLOTHING, &0.—HENRY GREEN ‘will sell this day, at 1034 o'clock, at 194 William street, a qntly of ready lothing—Dressiosts, Overooats, Pan- taloons, Veale, Undershiria, piece Goods, &c. ASTON | NOTICE. —CHARLES H. DELAVAN, AUG. Lake Ontario and Hudson River Ri Mortg: CHARLES H, DELAVAN will sell ses tion on Saturday the 19th inst .ai 1 o'elock, at the Merebanta’ , for account of whom it may concern, 10 First Mort- gus Yer cent Lake Ontario and Hudson River Railroad of $1,000 each, numbering from 589 to 598 inclusive. UCTION NOTICE.—AT A GREAT BARGAIN, ALL the fur lsbrte of a private house in West Twenty ‘becond street, removed for convenience of sale to the store, 170 Ninth peti near Twenty-second street, will be sold at private sale, Very cheap, for cash; consisting of one large rosewood fdouble arlor Suit, ‘consisting: of one Sofa, two Tete-a-tetes, two arm, Wo reception, and eight medallion Chairs, cost, when new, $600, will be sold for $275; one single drawing room Suit, covered in French crimson and maroon brocatel, and one rosewood centre Table, will be sold for $145; one single draw- ing room Suit, covered in plush, will be sold for $100; alot of rosewood parlor and bedroom ceed Carpets, Paintings, Mattresses, China and Glassware, &c.; the furniture was all all made to order by the celebrated cablnol maker, Rowh, an: been used only six months. Avorn NOTICE. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONE! ‘will sell, this day, at 1034 o'clock, at salesroom, 79 Nassau Street, a large assortment of second hand and new Furniture, consisting of rose wood parlor Suits, in brocatel, plush oe otis cloth; walnut and oak do ; mahogany and rosewo Pallianses, Mauresses, feather Beds and Bedding, omitgmed eis Bureaus, Lounges, Sofas and Sofa Bedsteads, Tete-a- petee, Ros Rockers; maple, oak and walnut Chairs; oak and walnut brocate! and lac Wardrobes, a Ponty g8, g28 Chandeliers, two mahogan: China, Crockery and Glasaware, marble Vases, &c ; making over SW lots, to be peremptorily fold to the highest bidder, rain or shine. UCTION NOTICK.—ALBERT M. GRIFFIN & CO, AAuetioneers—Elegant and coatly Wonsebold Faralturs to be eld n public auction, at 70 West Twenty-sixth street, this day (Saturday), as, l0sg Ar ML, preciaely -Respecttaly:exform their friends and the public that they haye been instructed to offer at auction all the Furniture, &c., contained in the above house, the property of a family leaving the city. Sale per- emptory. Magnificent seven-octave rosewood Pianoforte, rich- ly carved legs and ease, made by Broadway makers, and fully guaranteed, wit rovewood stool and embrotdered cloth covers Superb drawing room Suits, carved in fruit and lowers Tosewood frames, covered in sadn brocade, viz: wo fete. tere, Soins; two afm, two reception and eight Oval buck Chal rosewood Rtegeres, mirror doors and backs, Statuary marble fopay ined with eatin woods. ormols, and six lights each; bronze Clock, runs one mont rosewood centre Tables, to match suits; velvet medallion ear- pets; mosate Ruy 128, marble Statues of poetry, Paintin, Msc; ateh Paintiogs, rich gilt Frames, eceues on Split Lake, ‘Minnesota, and the last home of the Indian warrior, painted b’ Boese; French plate mantel Mirror, 84 by 64; pler Mirrors, by 86; marble Vase, embroidered lace Curtains, French rosewood Secretaire and Bookcase, ladies’ Work Table, ladies Canterbury, Card and Loo Tables, King's patent rectinin haurs, artic ronzes, equestrian Statuetion of Kdward I an Richard 111, antique lava Dresden and Sevres china Or- haments, original oll Paintings, Scenes on the coast of France by Bglay fre Piece, winter Scene by Cole, French line Kn- Favings, oak Hatatand, oak Chairs, Olleloth, velvet. stair Car- Bet ‘silver plated stair Rods, solid carved rosewood Bedateed ftyle of Louis XIV; spring and ultrensen, tat marble top Bureaus, with plate Mirrors, Table-de Nutt, Ward: robes, sbaving Stands, dressing Table, armour ® Glace, Tapes and Brussels Carpets, oval Mirrora.quartetie Tables, euey Oba, Couch and four Chalrs, covered live geese feather Hede, Hedatoads and “Pls French Bian: kets, Counterpane: mimodes, super! solid onk Benue Hehly carved Herts extension dining Table, de and chrystal Ginseware, out ze Chandeliers, legantly carved utter Tray ai engraved Ware, ome champs Pe one cools, Parlan butter Dish, uy pk ‘Bowl, 80 ten Services, do. Spoons, Forks, Knives, *coitee, Urn, nko Hae- ket, napkin Rings, cold band dinner et, 160 priecai table, din: herivory handie Knives and Forks, richly tea Bet, pieces; two elegant ved claret Decanters, Wines, £c., to Inatehi ruby aud gold Injuor set; arin Chairs, &9 ; also, all “the furniture, itc., of the servant’ apartments, t and Kitshen F' rniture—a desirable aasortment. Sale positive, with- ogard W woather. ‘Terme of sale cash, in Dunkablo, mo: i. certified checks; goods to be removed within forty. e ut Bone after the sale, gues at the house on the morn- Uenigh NOTICE.—J. ROGART, AUCTIONEER, & J, BOGART.—Monday, | November, 21, at 11 Pelocky ane, 200 and 2004¢ Bowery, Columbia, Garden mar. a, ‘Counters, marble top Tables, ‘toe nd pparaty K ’ Apr Br coPver Kettles, show st Pans, Dishes, Glass, a —The goods must be rei EE OO OO Uc110N NOTICE.—O LIQUO! oe At 1034 elodk, at the ok of Groote, Tes, f0kers Duteh Her frig brani” What Port Wine, claret Sautsrie, 8,000 Segury alee 5000 Ine Winks VOTION mig wae a at wl REEN WILL A el 7 ‘liam street, ital ty every variety, in lots io auitthe UOTION NOTICE. | STEREOSOOPES, STEREUSCUPIO VIEWS FARA LUDLOW, J \PASSE PARTOUTS, AO. 1¢ the mule Pictures thie day Ps semicsieaiin aie gate rag) or. lithe Pa Al o'clock, at his salesrooma, No "The fost var thes y' ues arranged to suit wtb fier alae eae Ca spar bi ant tee UGTION NOTICE. -THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER, & W. 'HOMPBON,—This day, at 1034 0" if Bast Broudway, wil be sold ae hertdved oalre "lacie Gait ere tt Dairy Taisses and men's do. Dry Gonts, Howery, £0. go balance Chandlery and Groceries, Barrels Gin, Varnish ag ty cooking, parlor and office Stoves, A orION SALE oF J READY ADR pied is, Boots and Shoes, & A. M. C1 ian auctioncer, 28 Bowery, wil sell on Monday” Slat hast: at bk o'clock, a large assortinent of winter Clothing, consist ing cloth, fell, peversham and pilot Overcouts frock, suck and business dito; cassimere, doeskin and Pants; satin, pa and cloth Vests ; under Shirts aod Drawers, Gaiters, SI ippers, Oxted ‘Nea, Boots, Aigo Blatge lot of French and’ Engl Chat, sit velver’ Vest Das, Cassimeres, Pilots, Petersham, &c. URNH AMS Ada tell age py ies tiie gta Establishment, acking 111 and 113 West Eleventh treet between Pilthand Sisis avenues Wish Ho Fur nituré of eve 2 {oall partaof the or} Enoctorten + China and Glass Ware carel moved. Fou! Horse Wagons for ‘citure to the coantry. Gatto at tbe olice Sal, "Sore of the day. Storage BrwE & NICHOLS, AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL “s SATURDAY, November 19, At 10% o'clock, af the ‘salesroom 35 Nassau Genteel Household Furniture, removed for convenience of se, consisting of velvet, Brussels, three ply and ingrain Gar pets, Parlor Sulta, in rosewood walnut but litle wed; ‘marble and pler Mirrors, Chamber Suits’ Bureaus, Washetands, Wardi Secretaries, {iinae and C ary Wal Ware, Tollet Sets, d0.; Kitchen Utensils, ‘&c , assortment for parties replentahing or ‘going 4 housekeeping ae oe mahogany Desks, richly carved, made by Bau Ove popenbiive rovemcod Pianoore sven octaves, pearl keys round cornered and richly are One rosewood seven octave pers splendid tone, made by Horace Waters. Brae & NICHOLS, AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL, pees, , Nov. 19, at one o'clock, in front of ‘Nassau ‘a fine pair Morgan Mares, chest: man ty 1b hands hands high. el eight and nine years old, good travellers, of Beto wine endurapce, warranted sound and kind; will pe pold without reserve, as the owner bas no further use for ANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEE! RoE anid Gale. INTECL HOUSEHOLD rue. xr IRROBS, CLOCK: day, Saturday fa! 1034 o'clock, tL tote salearvons Ch Cosa je assortment of new and second hand patlor and bed- ng in part of Brussels arent rose wood and black walnut pebioc Baits ia lomo oolerea danseas, ¢rimson plush, gree! sold brooasal and fancy repe, ms bogany and black ick walnut “Bofas, Chairs ‘and. Arm hale cloth, ele; rose and mahogany centre "Tables, marble (ops; Gack walnut and mahogany extension dining sed tea, Tables, Slegant rosewood, mahogany and walnut dress and otber Bureaus, mahogany Lounges and Lounges in leather and damask, black watont dressing Tables, Wasbstanjs, Commoses, corner and leg tren 's, mahogany dud iron Bedstends, hair Mastrenses, hotet Betioes, ince Curtains, ‘window Shades, Rugs, Mats, Stoves, ‘logant chine dinner, vea and toilet Sets, Vases, Glassware, dc. loguesjnow ready OTCH. FLOWER ROOTS AT AUCTION.—THIS DAY a at 103¢ o'clock each aay, by y J. E. VAN ihe cane anton by ina package, H ecu eset and 18 CASE four ackage. urci ¥ Grown I et "iilice? he. “thoes in 'witut, soo. Cain: jogues ready. b Cipeg SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNER’S sale of Clocks by E. & cx, this F. H. SCH day. 19th inst, at 1 o'clock at their , 53 Nassai fine French, English and American Clocks. By order the as- signee. room Faraitore, consiati rk H. SCHENCK, AUCTIONEERS.—ENTIRE 8TOC) ‘Goods at auction. ANID | SOOTE $3 Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 534 Broad- ca, Waiters, Urnt, Fork, Spoons: ke.* sini ee 18, Waiters. Urns, c. japan tea fino. ‘Bptano iron Furniture, confec- fare, Pe Kettles, Fixtures of store, Signs, de, The sale will be continued every business day at same hour unti) the entire eatalogue is gone through The oode Deing all frat class, presenta rare chanoe for dealers nd families to lay in a supply. DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEE! Fupniture—by dF i. 8 —t al their fase Cersepe) te sale ot new and second buua SusniiuresMisrore Gar pe Ge Fixtures, &c., including rosewood and maho, y garlor Suis, Etegeres, centre and Sofa Table, secretary ai came oak, any aus petted chamber Wastes oe ele. ‘lt frame French ier and mantel Glasses. four ant ix Sic light bronze and gilt Upandellors, of af clenant Gonlgre, near new; Carpets, Mattresses, Palliasses, Silver Plated Ware, 4c. ERRY LEAS®S AT AUCTION. By virtue of the authority vested in him by the Legisia- iure of the Stave of New York, and resolutions of the Oommon Counci of the eity of New York, the subscriber, Comptroller of suid elty, will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, wih adequate security, at the Oity Hail, on Saturday, ber 17, 1569, at, Lo'olock P. M., In One lease, the Ferries known as the Fulton, South. Hamilton avenue, Wall street and Oatha- rine etreet Ferries, for the term of ten years from the first da; of May, A. D. 1861, with all the rights privileges and advanta- 8 thereof belonging to the ration of the city of New Fore. ‘k, Said Ferries to be run to and from the sli And premises to and from which they are now rum, so far aa landings and premises, are owned or bave been, reserved and approp lated for ferry purposes, except that the landing at. the foot of Hamidon ave- nue, Brookiyn, may be at the foot of said avenne or in the vielnity thereof, and in the case or eages in which the Corpora- tion are not the owners of the sltps, landings or terminations bow used by sald ferries, or any portion thereof, the landings or terminations may be thade af some point in thelr vicinity, if the lessee shall so elect, at his own cost and e@: ‘An expreas stipulation will be embodied. ta tbe hoase that the .snee sball ron the said several ferries at a uniform rate of fare, pot exceeding the present rates, and the discontinuanae of soy one of the said ferries during the term of said lenge shall be deemed and held to bea forfeiture of the same, and the sald jease thereby beoome ubeolutely nuil and void. ‘The purchaser or leswee, other resent lessees, will be required to purchase at a fair rappraiced aluation the Boats, buildings and other ferry property of the present lessees acta’ ally necenrary for the purposes Of such Terry. grant or fran- ‘Wibiation to be necertained chise, such ‘ngoe! by three competent dis iuterésted persone one lo be chosen. by the. present lessees, under , and the third ane by the purchgser or lessee by the two thus ‘The Jeage to be made in the usual form of ferry lenses, and to conform to the requirements of the charter and ordinanoes and resolutions of the Common Couneil; and no expense what- ever ia to be incurred by the Uorporation for or in connection with the piers, slips, bulkheads or premises proposed to leased during the term thereof. The lease of aid Terrien. wil Hot be sold efan annual rent lees than the aggregate amnountot ‘annual rent now received for the same. The purchaser of the lease of the ferries and their kee dages will be required to pay at the time of sale, tothe Coll Offthe elty revenue, & prim equal to twenty per cent of the amount bid for the annual rent, to be applied on the rent of first year, in case be executes # lease with the usual co beet] otherwise to be forfeited to the ion. He will at the same time be required to furnish an obligation, to be signed by at least two sureties, to the effect that he will execute & bond, with sureties to be approved by the Comptroller, for the punctus] payment of the rent Medes ahead and for the faithful execution of the covenants of ‘The fees of the Auctioneer and the expense of the Jeaseto be paid aby the purchaser. ease wil algo contain a covenant requiring each ferry- boat to have attached to its engine a fire ings us Cova tb Pump, with not less than 400 feet of hose of the quality and mensions as used by the Fire Pepartment of tO $e Used for the extinguishment of fires whenever required’ by the Chief Engineer or hie assistants, for which services the lessee will recelve twenty dollars per, hour for each hour so en ed. BT. T. HAWS, Comptroller. TY OF New York, DErARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLI- &R’s Orrcr, November 16, 1859. NEO. A. LEAVITT, AUCTIONEER.—SALE OF end A fine assortment of miscellaneous epee Books, schoo Books in quantiles, law and medical splendidly fies ‘trated Works, steel ‘Engravings, will be sold at auction on Saturday evening, Nov. 19, bi GRO. A. LEAVITT & CO., 377 roadway, corner of street. and 879 “Nast H. and AUCTIONEER—SALESROOM NO. u street, SSIGNER'S eae OF WINES, SEGARS, &C. HENRY Ih LER CO. will sell at_auction, on Monday, November 21, at ti o'clock, at the salesroom ‘Nassau “OLOSING SALE OF, VALUABLE OLD WINES, same sick oa, sold by us on September Zith, and October 2th, and which will be positively sold by order of T. B. Smith, signee, without any to prices The lots of ‘whi lances remain unsold are—Old Daniel Boone, Bourdon, Jamie- rish and old Scotch Whiskeys; Jockey Club and'English s; Prince Imperial, old Cognac, Jockey Club do., Martett’s do., Martelle do., Renanit, and the “1g0z” (guarantied) Sacarac and Vine Growers’ do.,’ Princess, “Yriar, » Amontillado and Domeeque Shervies, Queen's Port, White do. bottled in Champagnes, old Jamaica, Nabob'and Antigua Rum; Green Turtle Soup, put up in Key West, Fis; extra old Jam: oa Rum, 23 years old. We have duplicated at private sales large amounts since the former sales, and can with confidence invite our friends and the public to attend this sale. Partica Known to the auctioneers will be furnished with samples for examination previous to the sale. ‘Also, at 12 o'clock precisely, The following lots reserved, viz: Imperial Chamopagne, one i oaak Virgin Pale Sherry (G. and B. stock); one do. Dutt Go don, baakeis Champagne, dozen very old supertine Brand: dark do , pale, and about 70 oases extra fine old Jamaica, Cu ler's old Bonrbon, Also, 119,000 fine Havana Segars, viz:—La Mallatta, Londres, Conferencia, Millar Commrnes, Germania, Londres, La Pureza de Mato, ‘Zarzuela, La Florde, Cabanas. Pury sn ho aa led packages Gay in Tos tel So ut up in’ the ust pacl iy and cost $25 and upwards to import. ENRY H. ty ‘Nassau sireet. iction on Saturday Now ie at Ho roe louse! a rs Pe ES A SOOM, 38 EDS & CO. will sell a {ofeach a the salesroom, i’ Furnibnre, Conaisting ot wood ‘Bedsieads, rosewood sizlidh drivers andy ‘although ‘An elegant, but, plain four: used but a abort time, and bi sold in consequence of the Pl male by one of hae Soak PA korg! Trea tym ‘Owner having bo further ue for M, 4 L. Mette 4 AUCTIONEER—WILI. SELL, THIS lock, at the new Tattersails, &1 Mercer tee of Coreen, of various descriptions. Also, fi ee one doctor’s Gig, two Wagovs, three ‘agons, Barneys, 6 ANE, AUCTIONEER.—TWO VALUABLE rth the slain, i dn, the elty of Hobok if, anedoneer, will » Mena * Rovemnbée Bt, 1808, a seven ‘even! saleroom, No. 93 Wi of Holoken, (wo valwatis building Lots, Noa. ston stree, with the Buildings thereon} sald Washington street, 75 feet north of fea each, with ‘an alley 2) feet wide anes cam remain on or mortgage for three years. areas 8 inquire of the auctioneer, 938 Washin; math ol So aer eNNaE” NPN ret meneremreeereeeperenmemeeneememserenrs JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. —W. H. RADFORD, ‘sell on Monday, Nov. Charles ©. ok cl ‘lark, ano oe Sh Jewelry tie.” ‘By eas ‘THUMAS cece fea ‘aq. Publis eo. SALF.—CHAMBERS & FAIRCHILD, AUC- Honeers, salesroom 113 Nassau atreet, will sell, this day, at 10 o’clocl a ‘at No. 8 Erie building, the right, title and interest of Beury B. Purdy in and to a lot of Old Junk. sa JOUN KELLY, Sheri S & J. BOGART, AUCTIONEERS.—THIS DAY AT je Ho'elock, at the auction rooms, No. 1 North William street, Sheriff's sale, large pany of Window Sashes and Fix- tures. . HUTTON, Deputy Sberitt, S, 4 5. BOGART, AUC ‘AUCTIONEERS, OORNER FRANK- Sort and Willie im streets, will sell, on Monday, 2iat inst., ie 1 09g o'clock, & ‘stock st Furs, “Mantilias, Cionks, gen: jeme! t, COD Canada, cheable Pure in ak ™ ‘Capes, Viet a Paiiters ‘Sreproot Bat AMURL OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER.—OKELL & FRANK- LIN will sell at auction. Atsalesroom No. 1 Pine street, on Monday, Nov. 21, at 11 o'clock, for account of whom it. may concern, two Gold Watches, ond Golt Thaine, one Gord Flagee Ring, one Breastpin, oue pair Gold Earrings,’ Sale poskive, GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS DAY fe at 1036 og "clock in the frase, the stock and fixtures of the"Grocery and Liqyor store, 460 Weit Thirty fret street, naar avenue, one Show case, Ke; jumps, Oil cans, one Bedatead, &c. biaalcaia vidica ‘ILLIAM M. LITTLE re Lael ON SATURDAY ‘and Monday, the 19th pep at 337 and 339 Ful- ton street, and each day tll sold, the finest collection of Shrub- and .. 16,000 trees col- the State of Maine, of Spruce, 3k, Arbor Vita or Cedar, Balaam Fin Hackmewen, ke. be SF0 7,000 0r 8,000 suitable for bor- dering private lots in the cemeteries. WHHL ABBOTE AUCTIONEER, OFFICE, No. 9 Chambers street, will elt thie toy, ites o'clock, Stock fh Fitares of the uot a gore No 96 Mule maisting of walnut Counters, Saaker SPattieat Winea, pipes of pure Gino. Pape, ‘M, WITTERS, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL, ON 8A- iurday, at 1034 o'clock’ at 124 Bast Twenty fourth street, by virtue of chattel mortgage, 9 Horses, ing top Wa 2 Rockaway do., 1 two seatdo., mi ite ‘sprig, os wwithont pad full do,.8 ani single sane Facts double de. seh Robes, 6 Bella, Blankets, Puraiture: Buble ke. y peritG R. args: awe Bl ears McOOUN, BO. ARDING AND LODGING. oper tt font Bedroom to UT CH) REN, ep n agUr CEI des ead, went tee, ko Be ae fate required. Toon oan be seen by enlling ab to near Smith, Brooklyn. GENTLEMAN AND WIFB, OR A FAMILY, CAN find Board and pleasant Rooms on second or third floor, ina private French family, at 170 Weat Thirty-seventh street, Also a front Basement, suitable for a physician. bettie bat SUIT ort tof ON THE oe, ene iy ates veenifen jee yet nly by apving a Tal Moth sreot third doer LARGE FRONT PARLOR, FURNISHED, TO LET— without board, for $3 per week, at No. 6 East Broadway. At® Ea ATE es Aad son teens LET A NEATLY and Board ee a fet elderl; y baay, at $28 4 gore ge ay of a eae " Herald office? nating’ 1 entity weet of Boos. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN THIRTY- third street, between Feurth ‘and Fifth avenues, can ao- commodate gentleman and his wife or two. with pleasant Bedrooms and handsomely Toauired. "Partial Board, The house as ail the modern sroverments. The best of references req juired. 1,190 Post offiee, GOOD ROOM, WITH BOARD.—A SINGLE PERSON persons who wish a fine on upper oat ean find wanting 2 § AC iol Weat went y alga to be-bad, House new, brown sion, and well PLEASANT FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM, ON second floor, aleo, a bandsome back Parlor, on first or, ‘with Board. Dinner at 6.” Apply. at 13 See a eis of Wavacied: ii A PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH ao ieee room $i 60 sind $2 per week.or rented by the day. Hoard meals sentio roome if desired, at the Cooper House, 8) Frank tin street, sx houses west.of LARGE FURNISHED ROOM ON THE SECOND tloor ef No. 763 Broadway, between Fighth and Ninth Streets, to let to gentlemen; house newly furnished and painted; gas, a bath, de; location pleasant and terms moderae. Apply asal ay. EEE tlie FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, on setond jet, to a gentleman jand lady, Board for the lady only, ni 8 most faa et fahionable part of the city; living high; terms low.’ C KINSHIMER, 343 Fourth avenne. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM, WITH ‘ath oom and pantries attached, to let in a private fami- Jy, to single gentlemen only: partial Board if required. Ap- ply at 24 Fourth street, Washington aquare. : ‘WIDOW LADY, HAVING A NEATLY FURNISHED Room, is willing to take a gentleman and wife to board; hho objectis to one child, at which the comforts of a homs may be enpyed. Location Seventh ward. Apply at 84 Mad PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE A VERY PLEASANT Front Room to let, with Parval Board; the room hes ga Clogets, £0, sultable for a couple of gentlemen. Also a Room on third floer. ence required, Apply at 121 Green, near Prince street, WIDOW LADY CAN ACCOMMODATE A G NILE an snd Indy with a furnished Room, Board for the lad only Ninieenth street, "Address Sirs. 3. F, nion square Post office. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH GAS, Bove, de. tolet toa gentleman and his wife, oF to single ear jo a private family. Apply at 388 Canal street, (ld aploaskat localion, West nile of and'near BrondWway. le. A SADE HAVING A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, AND having more room than she requ: accommo gentleman and his wife; alao, one oF two single genuemen: ‘With well furniabed Rooms and Board, where they can tind all the comforts of a home, at 72 West Twenty-second street, three doors west of Sixth avenue. OARD.—WANTED, BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A furnished Room, with or without partial Board, where he can enjoy the eomicrisof abome. No, objection to a young widow's iamily, Address (with all particulars and price) H. F., Herald office. Boze: .—A FAMILY OR A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with a suit of Furnished Rooms, together antries, bath, gas, &c. References feat Eleventh street, between Fifth or separate; house has Seaes Apply at 80 avenues. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN, OR GENTLEMAN AND wife, desiring Board ina first class private residence up town, who can loan $200 for months, will be boarded for the use of the money, and ample security given for the same. Address box 138 Herald office, for two days. OARD IN TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR SIXTH avenue.—Two front Rooms on second’ tloor, adjoining, Tornished as bed and sitting rooms, will be let'to asingle gentleman with or without breakfast.’ Family very small and Brivate. ‘The house is 363100, containing all matern improve- Inents.” No other in the house, Address W., box 4,346 Post office. Boeeeas be BROADWAY.—HOUSE FIRST CLASS: furni het and and. cold eae ety tab, a dinner’ at six o'clock; table, pea sattooet TADBIY st 64) readwey, between OARD WANTED.—WANTED, BOARD IN A PRIVATE family, above Twenty-third street and between Sixth and Third aventies, by a young gentleman and wife. | Best of refo- rence given. House must be first class; parlor and bedroom or one large room; must be furnished well. Answers must siate terms. Address for three days Henry Williams, Madison square Fost office, OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, {fo a quiet and genteel neighborhood, not below Fourteenth eet; furn! oom with grate requ Unexceptionn- be? referees furnished and required. “Payment will be made sired. Terms not to exceed $1 per week. Ad- 1, Herald office, JROARD WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN | AND Hs wife, (partial for the gentleman,) in the house of a widow lady, where there are no other boarders-—none others need end reply: Oe town as possible. Address R. 8. L., ag —THERE 18 JUST NOW, ACCIDENTALLY, ‘a chance for a few Boarders, either single or marcied, a West with stor, whore a oatly in a modern built house, ata lower rate than in any other house of that class in the the city, The washtubs are allowed to be used. ROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, ‘boarders, can accommodate & jooms and Board; loca- ‘avenue cars. inquire iw6 aingle gentlemen, with furnished ton witha © minute's walk of Fulton ‘at 77 Fort Green place. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN CAN FIND Bore ge handsomely three inte ale ron Wa Wall sureet and ia furnished with all the OARD IN PROOKLYN.—THREE FURNISHE! ROOMS to let with Board; house pleasantly situated, five minutes’ pat to tho ferries, ‘Apply at 100 Clinten street. References a i Oann IN BROOKLYN.—A FEW SINGLE OR MAR- ‘ied gentlemen and their wives can be accommodated with fullor Board; rooms on spond and third Soors, at NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1889. BOARDING AND LODGING. OARD IN BROOKLIR—I6 A FAMILY, Boniere FRIVAER A es; vf srcomandaed wi oom blosks of cars; eth and in two 7 Referenee required. Address L. J., box 109 Herald 7 “sia ae la ae at Pie Pa BS ye IN BROOKLYN, WITHIH FIVE MINUTES’ ae eee msied wih ae fd plea aor, and Bedroom on the third suitable for a tingle gentleman. - House o wai we opty a Hears aia modern a Improvemen OARD IN BROOKLYN.—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH bathroom adjoin for gentlemen and weir Wemep, convenient to the the Heights. "Apply st Io. Cistod OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A HANDSOME SECOND floor to let, furniabed, to and wife or single m2 House e. Near Wall street Peete ‘OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A pen geriel AND ue 2, anda few single gentlemen, ean be accommodated wit leasant Rooms and (hea Board at'Nor 8 Weet Baldo street Tose ows trees Couft street cars. OARD IN ERCORLY WANTED—BY A GENTLE- man, for and sister; convenient to Montague sueetferry, for pny & liberal price will be paid; a private fomily ipreterred. "Address box 24 Post office, Brooklyn. one az TX BROOKL IN. ro Aig '4.4 Ud ure a furnished with Board, i sce o tama. "Address, stating terms, Sell, B., Herald Burra com (OF ROQME, WITH OR WITHOUT ‘Board, for ms fF 4 mens ab Broadway, near the Fifth Avenue Holel, RNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH BOARD; TERMS reasonable. Apply at 121 Christie stroet, two doors from ea ops ROOMS TO LET—AT NO. 20 EAST THIR- street, corner of Fifth arene, 5 gl full or partial ioard Good references given and require URNISHED ROOMS 70, LET—WITH BED LINEN AND conveniences for housekeeping complete. Inquire of [Housekeeper a ‘in roam No, 2, 95 Greene street, UBNISHED ROOMS TO "LET—T0 GENTLEMEN, ut Board; two front, Rooms, furnished as ming m and bedroom, wi! pee bau Apply at ‘S02 avenue, corner Nineteenth street, N. Y. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN ST. JOHN'S PARK Hotel, corner of Hudson and Laight streets, from $2 to $3.60 per week. One Parlor on the first floor. Peps nient winter reakdence for down town business men. oop Peng ey CHEAP LODGINGS.—CLEAN AND OOM- Toomas, 35 0 ST conte per night entloman eee oe "Blooe Hote of Frankfort andjwi- H ‘UTCHINS’ HOUSE, 10 WAVERLEY PLACE, CORNER of Neilson place, five doors west of Broadway, upon the bur lan; single Rooms from $2 to $$ per week; one sult of Parlors on Use Bret foer, will be. let fer the winter oa = zenaqnerie terms, Also, Parlors, with Bedrooms attach- bourse. HUTCHINS & WHITTIER, Proprietors. ‘SMITH, on the = SALE—FOR $2,600, A HANDSOME COTEAGE House, with marble mantels, gas and Croton water, h pace ee fence, dc., all !n good’ order; west of Tenth avenue. Ap- ply to Mr, MORGAN, next door, FOR SALE CIN, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.Y dk splendid country Residence, in complete order and fant gas fixtures throughout the house, containing about Lana ty rooms, stables and outbuildings near it; convenient Med for communication with the ity Also, a Gwelling, with about three qi on of an are, ae mel caay’ and ‘the oe Y} cecal inaeeniel julred_ and for er, only abou Apply to W. F. HEINS, 21 4 jassau street, room ies B SALE OR EXCHANGR— A VALUBBLE IMPROVED yest ten years and iying in inte eat to ‘own. For further ef some courtyard in front, pi sixth ii ‘OR SALE OR RXCEANGE A FARM OF NINETY F acres. Bi: hoon seties feo x city, in Westchester county, faa in cee epee. Poco “nextbaee oo a of difference in caab. Mitre DB, bor aal'N. 'Y. Post ‘OUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT—BROWN STONE front, substantially bult, with every convenience and in cod order, 184 West Twelfth sire avenue. Terms easy. Apply to B. PARTRIDGE, 29 West Pineenth street, pear Fi avenue, ‘EW YORK AND BROOKLYN tt a aes AND A few desirable tracts of well located Western Lands want- ed for bank stocks. "Ara description i required from ma partion wishing to exchange. Address box 167 He office. » A PASC. COPPER AND GOLD PROPERTIES—IN Virginia, sccesstbie by river and railroad, preseating, italists desirous of large returns, are for Merebandise or Lands. The owner of now in this pre Bigs specimens of mine- the property, at the office of GEO. B. GRAN- inducements to for sale or exchan; the mineral lands fa Aor Bur Ter fue HILL HOUSE, CORNER panied aaa dere trast, for rallies pg 0 a Roo rar for fi ; Rooms for gentomen, Prices moderate, angie ‘OB. 1 AND 8 MONROE STREET, CORNER OF CA- tharine street.—Furniebed Rooms, with Board. to let to iogle gentlemen, or gentlemen and thelr wives. erms to- erate. Pete FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GEN temen only, wen oe ‘with or Vow partial Board. Would suita party fines Te aicanvaesionekaronnaeere Peet, Oe ree, Arie Weel Iunth cincel neat FAD avenae RIVATE BOARD IN BROOKLYN.—A SMALL NEW England family, occupying a first class bouse, will et two or three the third floor, 10 a gentleman and wife or single persons. one! to 2 Tompkins place, South Brooklyn. OOMS AND trator —TO LET, AT 17 WEST TWEN- ty-seventh stree' jutt of Rooins suitable a small fami- and a few single ‘oom. Dinner at 6 o'clock. GINGLE GENTLEMEN OR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE be accommodated with a furnished or unfurnished Room, with or without Board, at 136 Sackett street, Brooklyn. IX YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACOOMMODATED WITH ‘Board and pleasant Rooms at 113 Leonard street, two doors east of Broadway; also a gentleman and wife. LA GENTLEMEN CAN FIND PLEASANT ROOMS ‘and good board in the first class house $7 Ninth street, T pices Pleasantly AY furnished Bedrooms, in a central location, con- venient to cars {and oy ee ala at 21 Stuyvesant street, be tween the Second avenues, dla ee pei Brg oe wilh moons, wi vikege of 8 house with a small private family; gap and Groton. Address Florence, Herald oftes- LET—IN BROOKLYN, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, to @ gentleman and his wife, a destrable Suit of furnished Rooms, consisting of double Parlor and large extension Room suitable for bedroom. The situation is excellent and central; there are no boarders. For particulars address box 66 Pout office, Brooklyn. ‘A BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN, LAD’ Wain bree of age, 3n.n private Christian f aie Where there are few boarde! ‘Booms ‘a wanted, The best af references, es Waaresa stating terms and locations box 112 Poet alee: ra. Two. ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, IN siricly private American family, one or two farmshed Rooms, with Board;.location between Fourth and Tenth streets preferred. Address, stating full E.G. A., Herald ce. WASTED_ URMISHED APARTMENTS, WITH | FIER man, wi ss and child; must be sonable and above Fourteenth street Address C. J. M., Herald ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A PARLOR AND BR m, wi 1 Board and modern conveniences, in private famiiy, not far from Broadway. Address, stating par Uiculars, Independence, Union square Post ofl ASHLAND PLACE (PERRY STREED.—A FINB ange Room, with large closet and all modern Improve. ments; Sell furtiahed, wi oe wihoer Board to Refe- renoe will be required and given, STREET, Vie peti) PARK.—A LARGER ‘et, ‘Room to'let, wiih Board, suitable for a gentle- ‘two single 18; grates orstoves room, 4. IRVING PLACE, NEAR UNION ee —SINGLE Rooms, gas, closets, te. it, with Board, on toderote terme, “Disuet at Ocock. neserences ext changed. 5 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—ONE ‘or two gentlemen can be accommodated with eles antl furnished Rooms and partial Board if required. Family pi vate and bouse first class. 1D, BEMSEN STREET, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS —A large and handsomely furnished Room, on second ficor, will be vacated about Ist of December, at this first class resi- dence; also accommodation in third story for gentlemen, Baths, &c. Dinner at 6, References exchanged. sin, SPRING STRERT, THREE way.—To let, several handsomel te location ie near ait tbe frat sass 10es of amusement; attached to the house is a large read- room, free. inguire of ANSON HOUSE. 08 = BLEECKER) STREET.—FINE, FAMILY) ished Rooms to let; also large ste four gentlemen etinr, ‘te Bont; olen e: targe front Room, ou ground floor. suitable for s physician. “Diuser from: 6107." References required, 174. WE? TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—BOARD FOR single gentlemen and families. —A suit of Rooms on Second floor, with spacious closets, drawers, &c. Those re- quiring good accommodations will find it for their interest to gentl SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTIETH and Twenty-first streets.— A furnished front Room on Board, to a genfleman and wi! DOORS FROM paoab. ly farnished FUR. the second floor to let, with ife, two single gentlemen, ina private family. Inquire for Mrs. Rowbotham, 46. BROOME STREET, ONE, BLOCK Wi the mont desirable, and tbe tig Ready te rniabed Roem, witb frem So te $1 por week with bonrd, frous $4 10 $12 toe . DENTISTRY. (APDMOIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED TEETH; putin soft, requi no pressure, aad s im. Achin sachtay be gan be filled wit mars ng the breath, by cementing them 7 atic. Rooms. of the Broadway an RTIFICIAL TRETH INSERTRD AT THE LOWEST possible prices. on silver, $8 vuleanite, $1 to the fangs discoverer, corner ef #25; continuous Fumis on plana $25, Tooth extracied, wit pain. Sf Canal sireet, bear Mercer, street and Brose way. R. EAGLETON, MERICAN TEETH COMPANY DENTISTS, 834 BOW: Opposite Fifth street.—Full sets of ariicial Teeth inserted at ) $10, $15 and $20 lees than half the usual prices- CKNOWLEDGED THE BEST.-FOREMAN'S ARCH Spring Bed Bottoms sell for $1 50 to $3. ‘temas at wholesale n iron, Bedstead, Springs and Somplete $6. No. 8 Great Jones street, corn roadway, gents wanted everywhere. Address CHAS. R FOREMAN, Benoce ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN ALL colors and styles, of superior and warranted FARRINGTON, 606 Cu faatory 46 NAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FORNITU til colors and styles, wholesale Lege and retail, at $25 and wards. WARD'S, eat Canal street, four oar cours sam of Broadway" FINE ARTS. OSA Battal Mg WORKS.. ‘covias —TWO GRAND PICTURES: by artist, painted by herself exhibition py ber eae, oa epee sasion 35 Sie (TE COMMITTEE ON ROADS OF THE BOAR! RD OF Foom No, YUL meet on Monde tna 2 avenue, from fodth to ‘ious strcet eet wi please attend ‘without further nolee. ver, Richiolas meronrsr Ca on J. H. BRA HE COMMITTEE OM STREETS OF THE BOARD OF Ne Hall, T Aldermen wil nae Ne Dog ey x) Taurens street will be tak ersona interested in the id, when they will have an their views. The subject matter a Twenty-first street, will b tice interested 10 hig oF any other matter b aa A BOOLE, ) Commition THOMAS STEPHENS, ‘on yy NES, Bireeta, 1, 8, Nuws, Bop prvare RESIDENCES FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, by A. SERGEANT, rice roe $a, thee story brick yhth stre t ree Brice 96.508: we, story ot 86 mons fone ‘on Twenty. brick Houses on Socg eprmeeme tread Gomenon Thirty-second stree also 200 first class Houses in New York, prices from $30,000. Apply asabove. MALL ye WANT TO LEASE FOR SEVERAL years, 8 good of not over thirty acres; distance from New’ York to be not more than 15 to 3) milen. stating exact locauon, ¢., Thomas Hassard, Morr! DRY GOODS MEN.—FOR SALE, A preg a AND A established stock small and good seven years estal can be reduoed: wil sell or ex« for city '; sold on ac- ‘count of sickness. . DANIEI rrisania, 0 MANUFACTURERS.—FOR SALE, AT NEW BRUNS- Mick, New Jersey, thirty acres of ‘Land, with Dwel- one of the finest Water Powers ree from mineral substances mal he. finest location for r mill in the vicinity Rew York, “Die ‘water commu ma with, New York and Philadelphia. erty will be sold ata great Apply to WILLIAM Fi FRAZIER & 00., 74 Broadway. FAVORA- 35 Walt Wi INSIN SCHOOL LANDS.—2,000 ACR! Wirt eo eae 4H. MUI mapanes. FOR A STOCK OF oods and about 5,000. Bruen Fancy. ti Stationery, $5, bof desirable improved and unimproved property in the eneum! Sey Ot ele do. TO GALLA TIER, BI Liberty street, N. ¥. $5.500 BORAT PAYING STORE—PROPERTY 421 Ninth avenue west side, and rapid?y im- roving in value; aleo for sale. cheap, two fall Los en Weat Fitrty hfth street with neat three story seg 7 cotagee.ce oratl for immediate improvemeat Apply enaTOn, 8/5 Ninth avenue. FOR SALE. AY WELL KNOWN AND OLD see id DRINK- ing Saloon for sale, ee in the heart of business SAP scents $35 to S10. Apply ak Brody ip staira.” 0 a wa eae mi 6: HOWE £ 00. A Horn, fein be FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST Liquor Stores in the city, now doing @ goo trade, ell jroadway, up stairs. fitted up and in C. B. HOWES & OO. rent. ‘Apply a3 7 PRIVATE SUPPER ROOM BUSINESS FOR SALE— five yeare’ lense, and very low reut. | Thia sa 3 chance to make money. factory reasons given for selling. ery, under tbe Lombard House ve RARE CHANCE.—A HOTEL, DINING AND LODG- ing Houee for sale; near two of the principal all: road depots; complete in every: capes, and patronage ; deat] the family the oaly canse for sale. ADDI rey 547 Broadway, up stairs, GB. HOWES £'00." Dp STORE FOR SALE—AN OPPORTUNITY SEL- ‘dom offered—an old established Store, doing a good busi- ets, with a good lense and cheap rent, in one of the best ave- mues, on easy ‘ag the proprietor is going out of the busi- ao "Apply ‘= gO "Tights avenue, or M. D., Herald RUG STORE FOR SALE—HANDSOMELY FITTED up and located in the best business avenue in the city; Gaily receipts $9 to $12_ $300 will purchase lease, stock and fiatures. Apply at S47 Broadway, up ©. B, HOWES & CO. yoeen eat Peale pete SALE—AN OLD fae LEATHER AND finding Store, situated in the best part of the sity. For Partiovlars inquire ot acon. HOFFMAN, 333 Hudson OR SALE—A SHIP CHANDLERY STOCK, and Lease of store, ina (he oe ‘Will be sold (well” work whe retire. iished for many years. iabes 10 Yor further particulars all as the owner Wi Foe ‘Real estate in N jersey City will be taken in Sen payeak -Adireos witiepneineaeas tor interview any day between Il and 2 o'clock, box 3,751 Post ollice, N. FY. SALE-—THE STOCK, oe AND Gg raise vale Leane of the oyster and dining saloon ‘urther notice at the place, Rr hip ese a INTEREST IN A VALUABLE PA- tent, of ce to engincers and others. to W. F: Being 2 21 Nassau Street, Room Ni wand OR SALE A FIRST CLASS LACE CURTAIN yas Jog establakment, eight years fn ‘of the roducing a net cpr or S000 (as the books will prove). “A smart man can enl dueiness, the owner wishing to retire. Apply at S78 OR SALE—THE LARGEST AND MOST COMMODIOUS ‘Wood Yard in the city, in which there is an horse av. tote fine horse cer, ala the, new patented Split ing Machine, capable cords of wood per day; 8, p ballege, "Ba Bal, ‘and. all otber Sxturest the business. ‘The premises moka ee re tre 120 feet front of Seventeenth strect and 9 feet on vente B. A lease of the premises can be had fora eae m of gare For terms and full piesa tie sees cO., 81 Ferry street, N. a es SALE-THE LEASE, FIXTURES a GooD ‘will of a first class Concert Hallon Broadway. Has been in successful operation for the last two years, and is now clear- ithree hundred dollars a week over all ly to close ‘cash priee, $5,000, eras fay: Apply vy from 11 tL b'clogks to he A to the Art Union, 497 Broads OR SALE OREN, opr etas besa ehine for Coli ing Bu "bese ATHE FOR SALE.—A GOOD Ee heart ogee _ With chucks and turning tools; also Both will be sold cheap. reser at 274 Ponrl wee street. MAREE: STAXD FOR SALE : CHEAP—A | LARGR double Stand in one of the bes having @ verze io sell butter, cheese, frui Seeeabier of i Ris? ‘Kinds need apply at $00 Greenwich or 683 Hudson EWING MACHINES FOR SALE— GROVER & a pepe ae ‘second hand, cheap for cash. ‘watches. Machines bough erchanned exchanged. thd repaired a ibe sewing machine exchange, 585 Broadway, room No. 5, up stairs. GFGAR STORE FOR SALE—TRE FIXTURES, WITH or without Stock, of ‘Segar Store 86 Eighth avenue- reed ply THR of, None but a cash custome! FOR SALE, eigen) Wee ees God Wil an ge. er esinbliahed whslesaie and retall Liquor lor store, SA Third a are- tue, corner of Thirty eighth street. The above is one of the Dest stands for buslaess up town, tore doing a Hodrahing bual- or Of the sold cay trey, ais is & chanoe seldom to be Rie oleae iis PUCHASER FOR ONE HALF OF EIGHT | ss in a sp) siination, at Bay T, facing the Third avenue railroad, and overlook- tire Day. Terme s very easy. Apply to'W. F. HIRING, EA Nassau street, room Ni $100. 0, -aeoar Gallery for ast dolug over $100 par for week. or without le, per Win be sold with or Apply on tha $100 en eA tinal iuwatecndae Siaeeee 3.800 Su aREe Roe aN a $3008 tating above aoe ber ; the premises, to GEORGE WATCHES AND JEWELRY. A, Ravicer outa ouabain, by the beat "Swiss for sale to pay ad, Monee, oe ae at H. BARRINGER, 170 Broadway, room 2, up sialré. CASH WILL BUY A WATCH, CLOCK ANT, $125 sb raat hone von