The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1871, Page 11

‘THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, of Congressional Committees and at the Departments—The Postmaster General's Roception—The New Election Laws— Subsidies for Steamship Companies. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24, 1871, THY NBW ELECTION LAWS, ‘Tho House Judiciary Commitcee agroed yastord: othe bili amendatory of the enforcement act passe jpt the last session, It 1s regarded as. @ Wery. sweeping measure, and will in effect volutionize the whole system of registra mm and the holding of elections. Oficers sponsible. to the United States are to be pointed by the Judges of United States Courts, mose duty it-will be to supervise all elections at \which members of Congress are chosen. A general pervisor of olections is to be appointed by the 1] g08 Of the United states Circult Court, and unaer un are to be a suficient nuimber of inspectors, whose jutios are described to be to attend the sittings ‘of boards of registration in the respective precincts bo which they may be assigned. The bill provides that every registration made under the laws of any ‘Btate or Territory for any State or other election at which a representative or delegate in Congress shall be chosen, shallbe deemed a registration within the meaning of this act and also within tho moaning of the act to which this Js supplementary, notwithstanding the same shall we be made for the purposes of any State, Territo- or municpal election. These all-powerful in- Bpectors are also authorized to challenge any vote of- fered, to be and remain where the ballot boxes are kept at all times after the pulls are open until each and every vote cast at said time and p!aco shall be counted, the canvass of ali votes polled be wholly ‘completed and the proper and requisite certificates ‘Or returns made, whether said certificates be re- quired under any law of the United States, Or any State, Teryitorial or manicipal law. In short, theso inspectors are to take virtual control of the Fogistration and tho polls ou the day of election when a Congressinan is to be voted for, and to look Into every name registered and every ballot cast, Whether tt be for Congressman or for Stato and municipal oMcers. The State and municipal oMcers of ctection are to be supervised and inspected ad Wicum by the United States oflgers, ana the latter oe vo be backed by ail the power of the govern- ent, PROPOSED TRANSFERS IN TUE ARMY, tt has been decided at the War Department to ‘transfer the surplus lieutenants of the artillery to aes infantry, and the second jieufenants of the ter arm of the service wili Lave an opportunity of expressing (heir wish for transier, if they have any, before the transiers are mado, It appears that the Apfantry 1s wanting in oficers of the lower grade, And that the President has expressed himseli as pposed to appoluting men from civil life to Mil the vacancies while there is a surplus of artil- fery officers that can as well be assignea nd save the government that much additional ex- pouse. From the tenor of the letters received at the ‘War Department itis evident the young lieutenants Are not disposed to ask to be transferred, as they prefer the dignity of the artillery service to that of the infantry. Shdcld not a saficleat number destre the change the commanding officers of the artillery fegiments will then be called upon to recommend Buch as, in their opinion, can best be spared. A SUPPLEMENTARY ARMY REGISTER. ‘Teo War D partment has in press a list of the ommissioned oficers of the several regiments of the army on the 1st of January, as consolidated and reorganized under the acts of Congress approved Marca 3, 1869, and July 5, 1570, with their respective dates of comimission, ‘THE AMERICAN-MEXICAN COMMISSION AT WORK, In the United States and Mexican Commission Yesterddy, in the case of Thomas Devyer vs. Mexico, Commissioner Palacio annouyced Lue opinion of the Commissioners, awarding the claimant $4,000 in Amorican gold cota, with interest at six per cent per annum from the 16th of May, 1864, In the case ‘of Mary Brinconrt vs. Mexico, Commissioner Wads- ‘Worth announced the opinion of the Commissioners, rejecting this claim for want of jurisdiction, ISSUANCE OF MARINE DOCUMENTS. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has ruled that upon the surrender o! temporary marine documents other @oouments of a like character may be granted by eolicciors of customs to a vessel away from her home port. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIDRARY, it appears from the report of the Librarian of Oon- gress that the library contains a total of 197,658 Dound volumes, besides abont 30,009 pamphicts. ‘The operation of the new copyright law has increased the library during the past year to an unusually large number, viz.:—Booxs, 274; pamphieis and periodicals, 3,140; musical compositions, 2,391; en- gravings, photographs and chromos, 1,175; prints, 1,426; maps and charts, 146, Total, 11,612, Upwards of 6,000 copyrights have been recorded in the \ubrarian’s ofice during less than six months, ABATEMENT OF REVENUE TAXES. Tne Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in a letter tothe Chairman of the Commiitee on Ways and Means, states that since the passage of the var.ous Jaws authorizing the Commissioner to abate taxes, about ten millions of dollars have been abated im consetuence of the imsolvency or ap- peonding of parties assessed, and that but a small percentage of these taxes hhas been collected after the abatement. He believes that if the collectors of internal revenus were Bllowed a special percentage to examine and col- fect taxes so abated a large percentage of the same ‘Would now be collected, in consequence of parues Against whom the taxes were assessed having since became solvent. He recommends the passage of an act authorizing the allowance of commissions not ‘Ww exceed twenty-five per ceut for this purpose, STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. Monthly report No. 4oi the Bureau of Statistics, now in press, shows the: statistics of our foreign wade for the month ended Octoder 31, 1870, and for tho ten months ended the same, compared with the corresponding periods of 1869. The following synopsis has been furnished by Mr. Young, Chief of the Bureau:— Dom. Fop'tsy For, Exp'te, epecie valves apecie value 831,748,0 460, Periods. fonth end. Oct. 31 jonth end, Oc 23893, 429 n mos. end.Octil'70 410.841.4038, 24604351 fou mos. Ond.Oct.ii,'69 899,546,521 26,194,818 The proportion of the total foreign commerce farried in American vessels, respectively, during the ten months ended Octover 31, 1870, was as fol- Lows { Dometic Export, Foreign Mxed Va Exports. merfoan vessels. #144,224,310 o Foreign VeBsels...+.- 270 WHT AB st TEN MONTHS ENDED OOTOLER D Im ports wedi’ bs, $12,000,175 275,101,388” 240,015,219 and clearances of vessels engaged in the foreign trade during the twelve mouths ended October 31, 1870, were as follows:— ea Wunder. 10,515 8,065,014 16,545 6,592,502 o—Charids— Mimber. Tove 10,340 3,523,708 160 5,404,260 22420, 8.184.865 95,200 9,017,975 NDED OOLGORR 81, 1809, o mertoan vessels, reign vessel —Cleared.—, Number. merioan veasels, orvign vessel: Totals esses 29,014 8,864,007 29,806 9,005,108 bs THE NEW GOVERNOR OF UTAH, George L. Woods, of Oregon, who was yesterday nominated by the President for Governor of Utau Werrltory, is a native of Missourt. He has lived in Oregon for a number of years, and was the spokes. man of the delegation from the Paciflc coast which Callod upon the President, a few woeks ago, to de- Mand the appointment of Senator Wilhams, of Oregon, as Attorney General in President Grant's Cabinet, He ts said to be a fair lawyer and a good stump speaker. His views on tho peculiar institu. don of Utah are not known, and it is doubiful if he has formed any very decided opimons on the wubject. i ARRIVAL OF SENATOR LOGAN, General Logan, recenuy elected United States Senator from the State of Illinois, for six years from the 4th of March next, made his appearance in the House yesteriay, tor the frat time since his election. He was warmly congratulated by his colleagues on tho floor of the House over his success, Logan says that, ayhough tie victory was a decisive one, he had NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. ahard time in achteving it, The impression got abroad through the State that the administration was against him. Hoe did not tako the trouble to correct this, but made the fight squarely on bis own merits, Logan will remain a member of the House ‘until the 4th of March. TUB WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK AIR LINE RAIL- ROAD. Judge Kelsey, of New York, made another attempt yesterday to pass the Washington and New York Air Line Railroad bill during the morning hour, The democrats, aided by the friends of the Baltimore and Ohio, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baiti- more, and the Oamaen and Amboy Railroad com- panies, commenced to filibuster as soon as the bill came up, with a view to constime the morning hour and drive it over until next Monday. By dint of dilatory motions and calling the yeas and nays they succeeded, Tho bill has already twice passed the House during the present Congress, and there 18, believed to be a clear majority in its favor if a vote could be reached, TUB POSTMASTER GENERAL'S RECRPTION. The first card reception of Postmaster Goneral and Mrs. Creswell took place last night The pusrlors were densely crowded with ladies and gentlemen, incfiding President Grant, members of the Cabinet, foreign ministers, Minister Schenck, General Sherman, Admiral Porter and Senators and Representatives, It was one of the most briliiant assemblages during this winter. GOVERNMENT MORTGAGES ON SUBSIDIZED RAIL- ROADS, The bill of Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, to secure the government a first mortgage lien upon ail the pro- perty of the Pacific Railroad and other raliroad com panies that have obtained subsidies in land or bonds from the government, was discussed yesterday in the Committee of Appropriations, to which it was re- ferred some time ago. The ovject of the bill is to secure the government the amount of interest on the bonds of these ratiroad companies which it is by law bound to pay, and to so regulate the sales of the lands donated to them as to provide for a sink- ing fund that shall ultimately be used for the redemption of the principal of thelr debt, Since the attention of Congress was called by the Secretary of the Treasury to the failure of the Pacific Railroad Company to pay the interest on their bonds, the whole question of the habilities of these roads has been discussed by meinbers. Ben Butler has a resolution before tne Committee on Appropriations authorizing the Prest- dent to appoint three commissioners to examine Into the affairs of the Paciic Railroad Company, This, however, has not been considered by the committee. The view taken by the members of the committee yesterday was that some such measure as that pro- posed by Judge Lawrence ts necessary, not only to protect the government, but the private creditors of the company. Tne Union Pacific Raitroad Company has been falling beiind gradually until now it owes the government over six millions for Interest paid on its bonds. Whether the bili now before the committee is what is needed was not determined, but it seems to be the general opinion that some law must be en- acted to make the roads more directly responsible to the government. SUBSLDIES FOR STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. The House Committee on Commerce yesterday heard an argument on behaif of the bill for subsidize ing a line of steamers between New York, Vera Cruz And one or two other Mexican ports. Ths bill is similar in a}l its provisions to the oud which was be- fore Congress at the last session, It provides that the Postmaster General shall be authorized to contract with F, Alexandre & Sons, of New York, who now own a couple of steamers plying between New York and Vera Cruz, for the carrying of che matis between the two cities, touching at Havana and Sisal, av not less than $5,009 currency per round trip. The com- mittee does not expect to be called again this ses- ston, and of course very littie interest is taken by,the members in this and similar measures before them. ‘THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Judge W, A. Richardson, of the Probate Court of Middiesex county, Massachusetts, and Asststant Secretary of the Treasury, will, it is stated, shortly resume his oMcial datles at the Treasury Depari- ment. Itis proposed to Increase the pay of this octal trom $3,509 to £5,000 per annuin. It 1s thouglt that the Judge might spend more of his time in Washington atiending to the duties of As- Sistant Secretary of tue Treasury dud less in Massa- chasetts, CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics has addressed acircular to collectors of customs throughout the country calling their attention to the fact that up. wards of sixty classes of articles enumerated among “commodities subject to duty” in tae schedule for the home consumption and import statement, have been made {ree of duty, in waole or part, under the provisions of the new Tariff law. As tt will be matter of Special interest to legislators and others to know the effect which this change in the tariff may have upon the importation and consumption of the specific commoditics made free by that act, he has requested collectors to enu- merate separately from and after January 1, 1671, in their statements of home consumption and imports, under tne head of ‘commodities free of duty,” the classes or parts of classes so made free. This will enable the Bureau of Statistics to furnish satisfac tory information upon the questien of tree trade, as well as for purposes Of comparison with the records of previous years, TRANSPORTATION OF BONDED MERCHANDISE. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company will to-morrow enter into bonds in the sum of $100,000 for the transportation of merchandise without ap. pratsement from New York to Philadelphia, and will be te first company in the United States to test the system and regulations preseribed by the Secre- tary of the Treasury. It ts stated that this road is admirably equipped with the little cars for trans- porting imported goods that arrive to small in- voices, and will be ready to commence business im- mediately after executing the necessary papers, THE LAND OFFICE COMMISSIONRRSUIP. The Senate Committee on Public Lands on the 20th agreed to report favorably the nomination of Wulis Drummond, of Iowa, to be Commissioner of the Pub- lic Land Onice, in place of Mr. Joseph Wilson, whom the President has determined to turn out. Subse- quently, when the Senate went into executive ses- sion, the nomination was reported favor.bly by the chairman of the committee, Mr. Wilson = asserts that his friends in the Senate will make a vigorous fight to retain him. His triends, however, are neither strong nor numer- ous, They are such men as Tipton, of Nebraska, and Ross, of Kansas; men who are opposed to the administration, and Who have little or no influence with the Senate. INCREASED TAXES FROM FRUIT DISTILLER. An examination of the receipts from brandy dis- tilled from apples, grapes and peaches, for the months of July, August, September, October and November, 1570, shows an income of $321,652 over the same months tn 1869, the receipts for the latter being $287,164, and for the former $603,816. ‘The galn is attributed to the liberal provisions made by the Revenue Burean last summer, governing fruit distillation, which largely increased the number of fruit distilleries fn the South and West. The later months of this fiscal year will show even larger re- turns than those indicated above. BILL FOR THE ADMISSION OF COLORADO. The Senate committee this week will report a bill for the admission of Colorado Into the Union. STAMPING COUNTERFEIT NOTES. A Western banker-recently wrote to Treasurer Spinner, suggesting that all oMcers of moneyea corporations should be required to stamp the word “counterfeit” on all spurious money presented to them. The Treasurer replied that such regulation could not be made without legislation, althougn he believes any one has a right so to stamp, as thisdoes not lessen the value of the paper. CONSUL RECOGNIZED, The President has recognized Juan De D. Restrepa, Consul General of the United States of Columbia, in New York, SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LAND PATENT. Tn accordance with the law President Grant has directed Secretary Delano to issue the nacessary patent for the lands to the Southern Pacific Railroad on account of the completion of the first section of thirty miles of that road, which has been favorably reporied on by the government commisstoners. POLAR EXPLORATION. Captain Hall arrived hore yesterday to make fur- ther arrangements for his expedition, and nas secured the Periwinkle, formerly @ tugboat, to be fitted for steam as well ag sailing purposes, He will leave in May. NEW NATIONAL BANK. ‘Tho Comptroller of the Currency has. authorized the Stare National Bank at New Orleans, it having a capital of $500,000, to commence business. DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES, The Committee on Banking and Currency, through Q sub-committes, consisting of Messrs. Cox, Bur- chard and Coburn, have been in communication with tue Secretary of the Treasury with the view of ascertaining whether tho estimate of $250,000 for , Teprinting from new plates the twenty and ten dollar notes of national banks cannot be reduced, There 18 no doubt the committee will report a bill for that purpose, owing to the circulation of well executed countorfelts of these denominations, HON, JASPER B, BRADY, formerly a member of Congress from Piltsburg, Pa., ted in this otty yesterday morning, tn the seventy> Afth year of his age. LHPORTITG BLOODED STOOK. Bille, Cows, Ponies, Hogs, owls and Birds Arrived at New Orleaus, {From the New Orleana Pteayune, Jan. 14.) The sip Join Parker, from Liverpool, arrived qt, torday morning, having on board a large stock of the cows, hogs, pomes, sheep, dogs and poultry, all of which are in remarkably tine Condition, We re- ret to learn that durig the voyage most of tho Ruglish spairows, imported for the express parposd of experimenting on the cotton worm, died, ‘there are only some four or five left oui of several hundred that were shipped, ‘This loss was somewhat counterbalanced to the owner by the increase of the live stock by five calves. The ship was kept so remarkably clean dur- jug the voyage that there is no perceptible or dis- agreeable odor about her, aad # person on deck Would only be made aware ol the presence of stuck by the lowing of the catue. Duriog the afternoon tie sitp was visited by several ladies and gohtiemen of this city, Who paid high compliments to Mr, Edward Pp, P. Fowler, the importer of the stock, and who disclaimed the credit and introduced Mr, Joseph Moody, of Hamp shire, England, who had, with the help of one or two assistants, the enlire charge of the whole stock during the voyage. As evideuce of the care bes stowed upon the animals fone has Only to observe their beautiful glossy coats, which are as free from dust and dirt a8 any well groomed horse. Mr, Moody has become quite an adept in the care of stock at seu. He had charge of the large ior timported by Mr. Fowler in this same slup a year ago, aud during tue past summer he took out two cargoes fron Liverpool to Philadelphia without the loss of a single animal. During the voyage tue cows and huis were fed twice a day on hay and mangel-wurzei, with an occasional mess Of bran mash, The pigs received oat and In- dian Ingal Inash, the sheep cracked oats aud the pomes hay and oars, An idea of te amount of Joray@ neceasary for suca a voyage may be had from the fact that over fourteeu tons of hay were put on board previous to leaving Liverpool. ‘The Jollowlng Ls a short résiwmeé of Ue stock on board:— ‘Bwo Jersey buils, ong fourreen monihs oid ann the other eighteen; both lave been succeéssiul prize takers, the latter being a /ac-simue of the cele- brated buil Baron, said to have been the best ever There are cighteea Jersey and Alijerney heuers, all with caif (with tae exception or two, which calved during the voyage) to the inest stock on the Channel Isles. There are also eight cows, three and four years old, im calf with the exception of three, which calved during the voyage, AS milk producers thls stock has not its superior auywWaere, while the buier churaed from the muk Is said to be the very bes¢ Kaown. Tuore are six crates of boars and sows, all of which, with the excepuon of one, are less than & year old; they are of the best breed Known, several Of them boastiog a long line of ancestors; for in fl itish Flag,’ in crate three, Was farrowed is6%, and was got by Longback, dam lvop, by Prince of Wales; gt dam Vid Bess, by jack; tie sire, Longback, betug by Thornton's Hero, own brotuer Lo Silverwing, from Palmers King of the West and Watsou's kulti, When the John Par- ker leit Liverpool there were two Southdown rams stupped, but during tae voyage one of them died; the one left 1s ten months oid and is from the stock of one of the most successiul breeders in England, who has taken with tho same stock over 200 prizes. There are also three ponies on board—one a dappled gray Weish cob, eleven hands high, foar years eid; another, an iron gray EXmoor uy, toirteen hands, Said to be fas, broken to side- adie, Both Of them are quict in harness. The third is @ pure black Shetland pouy, eleven hands high. Among the ponltry are: two trios of Spanish Po- lands; @ Wi0 Of gray ramahs, a trio of white Dor- Kings, two trios of gray Dorkings, a trio of spangled Hamburgs, two trios of Brajmah-poutras; also tures Rouen ducksand a drake, bied fram the Karl of Der- by’s breed—ile whvule making one O! the iinest codec- tions of poultry ever seen mn this State, There are two dogs and two slats of the famous Skye terrier breed,a black aud tan siut, all small, aud reputed iamous verinin killers. There is also @ tne shepherd dog and a splendid setter, well broken, shot over twe seasons, of due si aud liver and white in color. ‘The John Parker 18 a fast. sailer, having leit Liver- 001 OL tlie 2d of November, 1870, Sie 1s exceed- ingly neat and clean on deck, and her appeurance reilects we bighest credit on caplaip, maies and crew. ‘The sparrows above referred histo 4 a fow, of which which were saved out of four hundred ia nuluber—were piaced on board each in a small cage, such as Canaries are imported in, ‘fue ship Was Quly out abouta week when the birds began to show signs Of Sickness, the cause ef woh has since been atiributed to the dryness of the food prepared for them, aad they began to drop off, at rst gradualiy, aud thea, a3 the ship entered the , ab the Pate of ten or tweive a day. ‘@ undersiand that another lot ef these famous littie enemies of Worm4, bugs and species of destruce tive Lusects Wiil be sent out shortly by steamship to ‘Uius port. S pe MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NOEES. General Tom Thumb and his wife arrived av Madras on the 31 ult. Some Russian journals express anxiety at the ta. proved relations between Germany and Austria. A torpedo detachment, consisting of fifty pioneers and thirty sailors, has left Kiel jor Paris, with a view to closing the Seine. Three Kussian vesseis are building and nearly completed in Samuda’s ship yards on the Thames, Iv is satd they are mercanulle, not naval, ships. The Staatz Anzeiger says that the Joss of the Baden division in the battie ot Nuits was fifty-four omcers and 934 rank and file killed, wounded and missing. The Colognej@azetée says that the German com- mauder before Belfort bas given permission for wowen, children wud people of old age to leave the piace. The Francais says that in a French restaurant, where cats, dogs and rats are On tie Dil of fare, the roprietor has sti a@ bill at his kitchen door eaded, **Forced union between beiligerents.’* The Londoa Zines correspondent at Pera says that there.are renewed difierences between Porte and the Khedt ‘The Porte complains of dis- regard by the Khedive of lis last firman, especially Rs regards armanents. Jt is whe intention of the English government to establish a military barracks a’ Northampton, and the corporation is asked to grant a lease of twenty- five acres to the government. A inecting has been called at Northampton to consider the matter, M. Michel Chevaller, in an articlejin the Journat Qu Havre, says that by heiping France to resist ana check the overgrowth of Prussia, England would act fa her own in t; and ho adds that, once France is crushed, the Sugiish home army must be raised to 390,000 mer Tt ig stated that the English government have made arrangements for the immediate production of a large Namber of breech-loading rifies of the Henry-Martinl patiern, and that the necessary mae Chinery will be constructed under the superimteud- ence of M, Martini, The Rappei says that the aspect of Paris at night In consequence of Lhe extinction of gaslights is very singular. Many persons find it convenient to carry lanterns, and for their accommodauon a new kind of lamp has been Invented, which Is carried easily by being suspended from the buttouhole of tle Coat. Tho Cologne Gazerte states that at Vienna NM, Thiers happened bo stay at tie same hotel with M. Ranke. Tie tivo historians dined together, aud M. Thiers put the question: —“Against whom does Ger- many, in fact, ight at this momenty’ “Against Louis XIV." answered M. Ranke. M. Taters did not reply. ‘ne London Army and Navy Gazette says that:— “It 8 a painiul task for us to announce that sbips are how kept longer on foreign stauons than is prudent simply from the fact that our reserves are So miserably iow that we have no vessels to des- patch for their relief. The Lords of the Admiralty are blameless in the matter, They are anxious to repair gud build, but they are restrained by those in whom is intrusied the disbursment of the pubuc Money. Tiere must bo soon a day of reckoning.” JOURNALISTIC NOTES, The Baltimore Gazetre thinks a man cannot be edu- cated to be an editor. Mr. John W. Dalgarn has become the sole owner of the Spirit, of Jefierson, Va. Mr. James H. Moore, having been appointed to his old position as Steward of the Insane Asylum ot the State, retires from his editorial connection with the Rateigh (N. C.) Sentinel. Rev. Mr, Lyman Abbott, formerly of Maino, well known tn literary circles, has been elected editor of the new illustrated weekly newspaper, vo be pub- lished by the Aimerican Tract Society. ‘The St. Louis Republican is a democratic paper, ‘and the St. Louis Democrat is a republican paper, It would be a great relief to the news editors of the country if they would swap names. The Rome (Ga.) Commercial made its appearance the other morning with a hole in it, ‘The editor ex- plained it the next issue by stating that he had dis. ' covered un objectionable articie after the edition nad been worsed oif, and had clipped it out of all the Papers Leiore sending them oi. the | AMERICANS ABROAD. The following is a ust of Americans regiatered at the oiices of Bowles Brothers & Co., 449 Strand, Charing Cross, London, and 12 Rue de ta Patx, Paris, for the week ending January 7:— i AY THE LONDON OFFICER. poeta oe p. A bg Hon. G, M, Curtis, or Hayden and wife, J. R. Partridge and HI, Mark Smith, BL. Tufts, Mrs, cS Thagel A ates ( Barclay, Samuel Holley, Mrs. i Niarbie, AL M. Hi rs, H. . Kakin, G. F, Bassett, Mra Oanucy Rob- bins, Miss Juila Robbins, Miss Fannie Robbin, E. M, Neville, P. A. Hargons, Boston—s. Artur Kent, Elia » Chit mun, W. We Chipman, is P. Mandeil, Albert ‘thonipson and famity, BH. Tleknor, Be A, Bri spat George J. Johnson, St. Loulg—Hon, Henry * Blow, N, O, Chatman and wife. Madrid—Rey, John W, Terry. san Francisco—W, Shiels and daughter, ¥. Lewis, Paris—-Madame Virot, 0. B. Vhotias, Henry Herth. Balttuore—O, BK. ‘Baste! Indiana—Dr. 8. O. Ayres. Cincinnati—Dr. J.D. Wend. lowa—A. F, Pag Pitsburg, Pa—. 8, Bilal, W. Taioall. Now Jorsey—p. Holsmad. Ann Arbor, Mich,—Provessor James 0. Watson, —Wasit- ington--Charles Cowlam, Keokuk, la.—C. A, Kel loge. Birmingham—J. M, Holmes. AMERICANS IN PARIS. From the last Ameriwan Register, trom balloon post, December 81:-— United States Legation—fon, FB, B. Washbutn Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Uxtraordinary Colonel Wickham Hofinan, Furst Secretary; albert Lee Ward,* Private secretary, United Stites Gone Suiate General—General Jonn Meredith Read, Jr., Consul General; Franklin Olcott, Vice Consul G@en- eral: Charles Thinon, Consui’s Clerk and Secretar David ‘t. 3. Fuller, Consul’s Clerk. Joseph Abr: ham, J,N, Abrains, H, Armand, @, fy Bacon, Bellamy, Jr. N. Benson, I’. Berger, Mra. Py Berge J. Beyiard, H. B. Beylard,* W. i. Bowles,* Mrs, W: 1, Bowles, J, B, L. Bret, B. Brewer,* W, J, Brewer,® ©. i, A. Carter, Alexander Qhalmers, Mrs, Chait dor,* Miss Quandor,* Mrs. G, W. Chesley, Misg B, C, Chureh, J. H. Cote, s. Vonkling,* W. ta by Baward A. Crane, M. D.,* Dr. ‘thomas Curtis,*, By K Davison, Mra, Demink,* Miss Déming,* MraaDe- prea, B. is, Dis Mrs, Diacre, Miss Dlacre, N, Dinner, Miss Doretius, \ . O. Dreyer,* Mrs. Durand, » Me Durand, alts. Faxon and three chudren, | Mr, Field, J. H, Planner, N, Flick, Mrs. Flick, Mrs, Falier, Gullol, Edward A, Garescheé, Mrs, B. M. Gay, ©. Godivey’ and family, Francis Goupil,* AL Graiihe, the Misses Greoiey, Mrs, Grecuileld, Miss Greentlela, Mrs. Gridley, A, Wuigel, 0, G. Ganiner,* Mrs, Hamilton and chiluyon, J. . Hammond, ft. Harnisse, Dr. Hermann, Mr. Herrick, Mrs, Hitcn- cock and family, M Hodge aud two children, Mrs. Holt, Mrs, Holins, Miss Hiolms, Frank Howland, | L, Hutfer, Mr. Hug! W. Hl. ituatiogton, Mr. Sam Tivde, Miss Hyde, Dr, W. B, Johustone,* Marsnall K. Key, Mrs. HE. G, Koch, Rev. W. 0. Laison,* L. Lamson, ‘corge Lamson,* A — Latore, Mrs. Latore, Layard, J. Lebret, — Mr, Lebreton and family; Airs, Legendre, 8% Libby | and daughter; Mr. Lille, N. Low, Geo. B MeFarland,* | Mrs. MoFariand.* Mr. Maureau, E, Mau and three sons, ©, FP, 4. Ae McKean, J. B. oi ler, B. i, May," Mrs. Mes! Mouiton,* Mrs, Moutton, M Nash, Dr. O. W. Norcom, B. L. Osgood,* H. F. jee, J. Sheppard Page, George Pee! Mies Pix Potuer, Mra. Raadolph, Joseph Riggs," W. i e Ricker, Miss Rigu.* Frank Kiggs, Mrs. ¢ Ri Aug. Roone, Mrs. Koche, V. Saliba and fam- ) Sanlay and ily, Mr, Icker, Mrs, Schlicker, Miss Schitcker, James Schoon, Mr. L, Selhiard, R. B. Sheldon and famiuy Shep ‘d, Miss Minnte Spengeman, 5 winbur Mrs."0. R. Stowe .* Lewis Swine . LL. Ward, H. G. Ward n, Gration Washburne,* "b. Well aud nephew, A.C, Whitcomb, Mrs, Willard, Eugeue Winthrop. ‘Those marked thu belong to the American Ambulai ROOMS, &C., ANTED, FIRST OLASS PARTY WISHES TO LRASE A ZA vrown stone House for five years; located between Seventh and Fourth avenues, Thirty-sixth and Forty-ucil slieets; rent not to exceed $3,100, G) LESPNAS FLO USES WANTED. <a RTT to let on alustvely in Agent, 111 Broa QTORE OR LOFTS WANTED—UNTIL 1ST OF MAY, between Chambers and ¢ id atreets, on cr near Broact- Address, giving price und iocation, box 6, 25 Pino street, YING PROPERTY to by gitex- er and TANTED—PART OF A STORE, ON BROADWAY, for engraving office, between Maiden lane and Cha 42 Jobin strest, W ing, in a private hot ani Seventieth street: WASTEDCIN A INSALTHFUL LOCATION, ON LINE of New Jersey Central Railroad, Apartroents suitable for li ght housekeeping, for gentlemas and wile. Add terms and ful particuars, box 101 Pest ollice, ville, N. J, WANTED-T0 RENT, NEAR BOND STREET, A House suitable for’ bosiness purpoees. Any pir iy purty haying such house to offer at low rates may address A. J. Mc KAY, box 6,753 Post oflice. ns ue ANTED—FOR A NEWL between Fourth and Sixth ave ROBT. G: jdress COMFORY, Herald oflce. MARRIED COUPLE, A hed or unfurnished Hori ¢8, with possonsion at on LARS, 9 z BY A SMALL FAMILY, FIRST FLOOR NY ind Rasonvent, oF a Foor of five roonts, on tho west cide of the city, not ‘above Twenty-fifth street; rent imcderate, Address box 1st Herald oftces “* "mt must be WANTED -HoUsr, FOURTEENTH TO THinry. fourth streets, Third to Seventh avenues; parlor Hoot furnished; reat not to exceed 1,500. Addrens H. W, G. Herald ollee. i (PUB EVENING TELEGRAM WILL ON FRIDAY GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEGIT OF A GREAT smail but elegantly fur BIG SIX'S LAST MOVE, THIS TRULY SAD AND TOUCHING CARICATURE Of THE WOES THAT ARE IN STORE FoR THE GOOD PEOPLE OF THIS CITY WILL BE rouND PERAMBULATING ALL OVER NEW YORK ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 2%, IN. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. INSTRUCTION, T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLL AN. Private fustruction day and eventags Bookkeeping, Socnceyian Penmanship, Arithmetic, French, Germany Spaiish, Shorthand, Mathematics and English. Ladies’ de- ‘uncut, Tolegrapuy, by an experienced operator. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 9 FOURTH AVEN £\. opposite Cooper Institute—Bookkeeping, Writing, Arith: ie, Short Hand, English, German, French, Latin, Span- Private lessons, day and evening. Ladies’ department raphy practically tangnt. B SINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &¢.—DOLBEAR'S Uommercial College. 875 broadway, corner Eighteenth streot, 1s open day and evening to prepare gentiemen indies abd boys practically for business, | Tadies receive spécial attention, and learn an elegant English hand. Stlifness, cramping and trembling entirely removed. Terms AINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED 1849), 62 Bowery.—Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Spelling, Gram: mar, Spanish, French, Latin qPanih, 85 cack. Private in, struction day and evening; 24 Writing lessons, #2 60, Ladies’ } deparcment, mi __REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. _ XCHANGE..-AN PARTY HAVING PERSONAL “4 Property, any description of Merctandise or improved Real Estate t0 exchange for cheap Western Lands, address box 202 Herald office, Agents noed not answer, JUXCHANGE FOR BROOKLIN OR | OTHER PRO. Yj £6 miles in New Jersey, gf old wyies eaulty 8.00, No, 9 Nassau street, New York. Pour STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, WELL Lo- ented, valne 922,000, mortgage 10,000, to exchange for a small plnee ou line of New Basen Railton of Lots, with Dweding, fn Brooklyn, for a small place near Paterson, N. J. VU. G. BENNET, 57 Cedar street, [POR SALE OR EXCHANGEIN PART FOR K GOOD and well-located House in South Brooklyn, a first clase brown stone House, 4 story hizh stoop, perfect or ter, near oth avenue, on Murray Hill. W, P. SEYMOUR, 171 Broaiw: WASTED TO S 1,000 ACRES OF IDLIN Land, located within a few miles of a populous cit; ‘also « fine plot for any kind of merchandise that can be used in the auction business; titlo to land perfect and clear of encumbrance, Adureas, with description of merchandise, W. Post once, Quiney, Lil. sod __REAL ESTATE WA A. GENTEPMAN'S | RESIDENCE WANTED To PUR- chase—, leasan' listance from t! ity. particulars io KING & CO. 317 Browsway. 1" Send Full NY ONE HAVING A SMALL COUNTRY PLA AN Wnich thoy destte to dels aed “etl Ge ee very shea, pieasuntiy located near New York, may address, stating ail particulars and lowest price, 222 West Firty-third street. {NGLISH BASEMENT BROWN STONE HOUSE a M., box 715 wanted—Between Twentieth and Forty-third at Banaras ‘orty-third streets, 1 Ninth aveaues; lows ‘ — est terms for cash ‘or rent. -FARM WANTED, ON THE 8’ DHN'S river. Appiy to J. D. & J. H. SKIDMOKE, 2 Cedar atreet, second floor, room No. 1. I AM ABOUT ISSUING MY SPRING LIST OF CITY Houses tor sale andto let. Property pirced in my hands will receive prompt attention ; no charge unless a put chaser or tenant is furnished through my agency. ISAAC HONIG, 2) Pine street. REAL ESTATE WANTED. “1 WILL LEASE OR TAKE the management of Estates. “Real estate security given, Address PETER GILLESPIE, 316 Kast Fourteenth atreot, or 82 Chambers street, tax oiice.’ W ANTED TO PUROHASE—BETWEEN TWELFTI Hi st sec nent tains and Sixth avenues, a jouse, 20 oF 2 with a oulern ts. Address G. F. B., box 1,712 Post ‘olen. areeses ED TO PURCHASE.-A BROWN STONE JIOUSF, Ah stoop, between Twenty -eighth and Fuity-lttd wast sido, at not over BIS 000, HUGH ON, CAMP, 81 Pine stroot, Vy ant hig! | atroats, S. Cragg,* | bers street. Address communications to E. J, MUENCU, | sone SATKM AT AUCTION. ee EER. MINKA & BROTHER, late HENRY H. THES & MINE {eet btiahod 187 selesrooma 95 Chambers and ‘Leeds’ Art ey tity a tae! FRIDAY, JAN, 27, at 1! o'clock, atthe easing establishment of J. W. Orr &Co., No, #6 Nassau street, cofner Fulton, MORTUAGEE'S SALE. Campbell Press, ‘a medium Gordon Press, with Counter Shaftand Pule Noga, ‘medium Gordon Pres: Washington Hand Drege. 8 sd 1 pened ber eke . 8 pairs Caras ani ni SAMUEL OWEN, Attorney for Mortgagea, AO, at same time and place, to close ‘tho business of J, W. Orr & Co., the entire balance of Stock and Fixtarea contained in Gaid establishment, comprising all the material usually found in & Urst class printing oes. BATURDAY, JAN, 28, at 1036 afotook, at the Ralonroouiey Noa. iS. Caambers and 77 Reade ntreeis, Household Furniture, consisting of « youoral Asgortment, moved for convenience of sald, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVUNINGS, Jan. 7 and 28, at7)4 o'clock, at the LEEDS ART GALLERY, outhwest corner Twelfth street, original modern Ot) Paintings of rench And English schools, recently reeled, ol Tar sarge natn important ale of very Ml the Flumish, And nuuibering among them some of at exampl the respective artiste offered at public in many years comprising works of the following leading palntars, tas — David Col, Louis Robb J, Carolus, Rotiacn, Vervockhoe' Dansaei G, Winta, Kuwasseg, Porteligo, B.C. Kock Kook, Yon Seben, ©, Merol D. De Noter, Kraseman, Also, the most Important and finest oxamplon of MARTIN LAPORTE ever imparted, entitied Paul and Virginia, Also, by doseph P. Pettit, Soolety of Gonslgued direct froin hia stitdio, six Deantiful La British Artiste of and never before exh! Tho artists ofthe Am represented by in his admirabia 1803; dso Line 4) Re Gina 4G. H. MeCord, thers. Also, by or cage, a private colle ue * Rotem the w jon of fine ancient and modern ks of Thomas Sully, W 40, Foster, Van’ W , Breaghel, Van Dyke, lett, Murillo, €o., ke, ‘ihe galleries will be open free on and after Monday, 284, day and evening. AUBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. < Salestoome 108 Liberty and 11 Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, tULS DAY, at 104g o'clock, WALDRON & COOKE will sell as above, ® fine nsaort- ment of see hand and new Furniture, &c., removed ta kalesrooma for convenience of sale, including Parior and Chamber Suita of rosewood, walnut, oak and enamel; Bed steads, bi ashstands, Bookcases, Bullets, x and Ingrain Carpeting, Btair Carpets and Olicloths, Mall Stands, Wardrobes, Extension and Centre Tabl Lounges and’ Baay Chairs, Kockers, Bedding of every d scription, Tabie and Chamber Crockery of every. kind, ‘Tumblers, Sewing Machines, Chandeliers, Fancy Goods, Mir= rors, bitchen Articles, 4. On FRIDAY, at 104 o'clock, lemen's firat olnae nibition Thurs 1 heing the largest sa'e of ladies? and ge: Skates ever offered at aucuon. On ¢ ‘Terme—Over § 2 dorsed notes, A RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. Ofice and sulesroom Y7 Nassau ‘street, oppostte the Post office. Ri } JOMNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell thia day, at their salesroom, i7 Naséan street, a splendid collection’ of Kng- {ih and American Iilustrated Books, In every department of erature, Books, A.A, SCHULTZ, AU Magniticont Household Furniture, Pianoforie, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, on thia day (Wednesday, at tho residence 7 West Fifteeuth Fifth and Siath avenues, Yc tol’ richest de- Et TION NOTICE, n marqneterie bola de . Velvet, Medalilon Carpets; bronzes, & Paintings by eminent artists, roxew bratea mak rosewood swalnut Burewus; Bey * robes, Mattr , Coutterpanes, Extension board, Sliverware, Linen, Glassware, Chinaware, Basement, Kitch Also Furniture’ servants’ apartments, Bale pe At NOTICR—13. WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH nue, Lar THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), commencing at 10% 0! at Household | Furniture, many rare aud costly Works of Art, contained in | the above brown stone mansion, 44) lots and $10,000 worth, viz.:—Magnincent 7!¢ roaewood Pianoforte, made by city muker; four rich Parlor Suits, rep Suits, Oil’ Paintings, Mir rors, Bronzes, Centre Tables, Lace Curtains, Etageres, Hook- case; Velvet'and Brussels Carpets; Bedroom” Furnitures also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture in lots to suit purchasers, Sale positive, rain or shine. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. AT REAL EXCHANGE SALESROOM, y STANLEY DAY, Auctioneer, aa nd or upon the premises; also Furnitu private dwell UCTION. AUCTION é KDWIN NICHOLS & CC | Over 500 Lots magniticent and eqtiy Household Furniture, Works of Art, Patutings, Broozes, Statuary, evutiial Parlor Suits, latest atyire. Magnificent four round.cornered roaewood 44 octave Pinsio- forwe, TMS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, January %, at 106 ‘o'clock, at the elegant residence, 12 East Tenth atreot, one block Wwoat of Broadway, between Fifth ayenue and’ University place; Pompadour and, other styles Parlor Bults, Caoinets, ts de tageres, Tables, Bookcases, Turkish Chairs, Bedsteats, ' Rureads, Washstands, Commodes, Spring ahd Halr Mattresses, Extension Table, BulTer, Gass, China aud Shverware; Cutlery. Servants’ and Kitchen Fur: nivure. RT SALE OF 900 CHOICE OLL PAINTINGS, BY B, PF, THOMAS, THIS EVENING, AT 734 O'CLOCK, ab FINE ART GALLERY 697 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ‘ME- TROPOLITAN HOTEL, are the collection offered will be snverb Landacapes, igures, Rell glous and Historical Paintings. by many nand American artists. This colection f# worthy the attention of ail who are desirous of purchasing good paintings. A H. VILES & CO., AUCTIONRERS,—A. H. VILES & CO. Joell, 105g o'clock, WL Henry Fixtures Hatrdressing Saloon; Chairs, Buyers invited. DRIAN_ H. NU AN wate. ULE: on ‘thursday, Janu Salesroom, No. iLL John Manateld— Sixth avenuie—The three story brick House and Lot, on the side of Sixth ayenue, between Waverwy place wud street, known aa No. 60. Fourtoenth sireet—The four story high stoop brick and Lot, on the southerly side of West Fourteenth getween Sixth and Seventh avennes, known as No. Lis A Auctioneers, LER, AUC + WIC IN ry 28, at 19 o'clock, at the F Broudway, by order of the executor easterly Eighth We 2¥Y ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER, b Salesroom No.2 West Fourteontla srect, ollice 82 Fitth avenue, Rosewood Piano and Stool, N. & A. Thurston, New York. ROBLKT SOMERVILLL will sell at auction, on Thurs- day, Jap. 26, wt 10, Kk, wt the private residence 38 West’ Twenty-secon Parlor, black walnut Parlor top Centre Tal Bedroom Furnite Feather Pillows and Bolsters Tngvain Carpets, Matting, Ouleloths, Dining Room Furniture, Extension Tables, Lounges, Chafrs, line ingravings, black walnut Library Suit in green reps, fine Woil Robe and Sadele, i Unice 108 Liberty street, corner of New Church, Mortgage and Storage Sale of Fnrniture, ac. _At She storage warehouse of H. corner of Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, Tharaday, Jan, 25, at O'clock, a large quantity of miscellaneous’ i piture, vir, istends, Bureaus, enamelled Suit, Mattresses, Moquet and Brusaels rockery, Kitchen Utensiis, dc. Catalazoues at wale, ‘PY LOWNDES & GRUNBALL,.—MILLS HOUSE HOTEL, AD Charleston, 8. fil be sold at auction on Sth Felruaiy. in Charieston, ¢ house contains about 160 cuambers, besides the olher rooms and improvements fur a first hotel; the lot is €0 feet front by 275 feet depth ; now tinder lease (well secured) till November, 1878, at 10,00) por annum, ‘payable monthiys tenant to do alt repairs, Perms, one-fuird cash ; balance by bond and mortgage, J. F. THEALL, AUCTION BR. J.W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER, SELLS T0- morrow, egant Fixtures, Fu down town corner Liquor MPBELL & CO., S00 Bowery. W. CAMPBELL, BY JR., AUCTIONEER, SELLS thie day, nt LL o'clock, first’ class Sample Room and Liquor Store No. 4 Bleecker’ street, near Bowery; One Fix- tures, Counters, four pull b Ale Parop, Mirrors, Sates, Stoves, Tables, Obairs, ngs, Bar Furniture, Stock, & LL & CO., £50 Bowes niture, St Store and # BY hh ROUGH, AveTIONEER, Will sell this day (Wednesday), January 26, lock, at the salesroom, 79 Nassau street, uandson wood sud walnut Parlor Snits; elegantly carve? rosew: and walnut Chamber With marile tops; Hair Mat~ role top Centre Tables, Spanish y Chairs, Reclining Chars, ‘alunt Wardrobes, Secretary Desks, Mirrors, French Clocks, Toilet Sets, Cutlery, Glass ware, Sc. Sale positive, without reserve,’ Also, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, Stoves, Otlice Desks and Chalrs, €0, ¥ THOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, NO, 9 CHAM- bers street, sells this day, at 11 olelock, the Stock and Fixtures of Grocery Store No. 160 West Phirtieth street ; fine Fixtures, Awnings, Counters and Shelving. Show Cases, Beer Pumps, Ice Chest, Soaps, Candy, Starch, Flour, Spices, and general variety of groceries; positively In one or more lots BY tid AUCTIONEER R.—SELLS, 1034 o'clock. 45 West street, Fixtures, Furniture, Crockery- Ware, de» of Dining Room, together’ or postiveiy, in lols Deniers invited. 1.9. SWARZKOFH, 2.8 Bowery. FOR, SALE-—A RICH AXMINSTER CARPET, | COST Originally, 120°, tn now, olfered for 2/6; it perfect order, mize, L8xa0%4. "Also. 3000 yurds of rich and elegant made-up Carpets, consisting of Willon, Veivet, English rus. tele and Ingraing, entirely new, wt half the origiual price, at SYPHER & CO.'S, 597 Croadway. JHORGE Ww. SIMERS, au treet, will seil to-day ( ay ob ‘without renerves al the Fixtures of remaurant and is Kaghth ARZKOP! frigeral Chairs, Demijohn, Lampa, &e. Gere BOULEVARD LOfS AT AUCTION A. J. BLEECKER, SON'& CO., Auctioneers. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS ‘at 11 o'clock, at No. 12 Bowery, 65 barrels of Key and a general assortment of Liquors and Wines in cases and demijohns; also D0 cases of Martel and Brandies. WEINBERGER, Auctioneer, Salesroom, 12 Bowery eo minexars, jerms cash.’ Sale rain or bine. Pageant SALE—THIS DAY SARE AGAR. Auctioneer, will seit, at 69 New Bow and Women's Clothing, Blankets, Quilts. Fudan. Wast Thirty-nimb street y order Patrick Messrs, G. Le & J. B. KELTY & ON WEDNESDAY’ AND THURSDAY, JAN AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK WARKBUOMS, NO. Gl BROADWAY, OPusitE: TS, AUCTIONEER, LARGE AND ATTRACTIV ELEGANT i SALE ABINET FURNITURE. ¢. HE ENTIRE BTOCK OF “A 8 BACH DAY, ar Tie. * BOND The Stock embraces every variety of rich rosewoot, waly ut, ebony, tal Abrary nd ueterte api oom Suit other Varior, Chainber, Armoura, Eacretoiren, " entre, Side, Work, Card and Dr 4 Tables, Ca ineta, Poiteatala, rackets, Jardinieres, Card ‘Reoetvor Bookcases, bo, Will be sold ‘positively, in consequence of removal, offering a rare opportunity €o thoae in want ot really fine Furui be goods ure now on exibition ag Gbove, and descriptive catalogue wlil be ready ou Tuesday morning. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, THIS a at IL orgloak, at the auction rooms, street, H Lounges, ding, Rocke jor Wardrobes, Looking, Glaates, 40 Stoves, cook Brunet Phree ply an ig mallons Sherry DAY, JANUARY 26, No. 1 North Willan i, In reps; is, Mattresses, oat hairs,’ Barroom GI Ce. lor | Ingraio Carpets, Also Marshal's saig Mowing Machiney. 1 Lady's OH K a Oe ieitie Murahee Furniture, Parl ‘anhatands, Bei 70 cane-deat C Alto Marshal's gale, 2 barrels Keros ows ene Oil. fi JOHN HL. HILLIER, Marshal, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, (0) lots Pa Dower St SALE,—R. FIELD, AUCTIONER, 1! fe n'a aod Women's Clothing, Dresses, Shawis, Remnants, Under Clothing, Quilts, Blanketsy Bedding, Conte, Veata, cc. By order H, Freel, 61 ing Rone street, bo) th beecg AUCTIONEER—SELL8 THIS DAY, AT o'clock, two Parlor Sulit, two Freach plato Mirrora, lace aod Curtnina, Centre, Dining and ea Tables Pre yrood Etagere, with marble and plate alntings and Engravin Sameloe lass, St ver Ware, Staves, other Chatra, Sofa Bed, large Feat: Olicloths and everytuing usetul and ing, in lote ‘at 434 Canal street, by order of exocutors, heavy; ench Clock, back; rich Carp black walnut, mahogan; Chamber Suiin, ue Bods and’ Bedding, Chin Connyes, Hasy, Mocking aad Beds, Beddlo ee Wardrobes, 807 wood scat Chutre, 15 tine, Garpelat easary for housskeey to sult, LESTATE KOU SALE. East Side. PRINTED LIST OF $7,107,500 IMPROVED BASE . aide Property, at ued eratultously it AA ite Hireet, near Lexington « ment; lot Lox7u; rent $1.00 LUABLE BU! BARGAIN IF TAK nge and Lot, on Madison avenue, west side prices really marked down, diatrt ed free, STANLEY DAY, Auctioneer and Agent, [Ll Broadway. NESS PROPERTY FOR SALE h avenue and Ninth street; Corner below Butldiny Qui HANDSOMB House on Hast Thirty-second ue; ten. rooms, every Improves price 99,000, bait cash. ROUT, G. RICHARDS, 953 Broadway. LEMAN WANTS TO SELL A FIRST “od threa story brie a a great anert peed addres r sory brown stone; wiil sell None but baye: within three days, C. F., station F, pk SALE—A THREE STORY HOUS: with Pancy Store near Broome, ih cheapest’ lots in the market, Apply to 111 broadway, basement, room D, OR 8A! streot brown stone House; Permits of FURNISHED, Mu.bery etreet, id Fixtures, at 1 OR SALE.-AN ENTIRE FRONT, ON MADISON AVE: nue, between foriy second and Vorty-uluth streets, thd . 0, BERGUSON, LE—AT A BARGAIN--EAST — THIRTIETH j immediate possession; four story bigh stoop 22 foot front; $16,500; easy torma. AY, No. 1 Plae street. A. JOU OR SALE—FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP TOUSR, No.5 East Tenth street, near Fitth avenue, 25xikxl00, Wesirabie for business or private dwelling; must be sold, App'y on the premises, ACTORY PROPERTY IN SIXTH STREET—FIVK story lrick, 24x97, with 2 horae power engiue, suftabla for any inanutacturing business; easy terms, K, G. LOCKE, MI A. aide P Tnarket, distributed gratuitousiy; mailed free, or ur A forms easy; possession, Ehirty-ninth street, between Seveatit woud kaght coud) ninth street, between Fil terms easy. STE FINE BROWN STONE HOUSE 4 stoop, with extra aized lot and stable; near Below Sith wtreet ; od 47h, 460 ~ THE CHEAPE! Fac Five stories, tw us facw' niture im splendid coniition ; ‘h cash A FINE sion May, 1 very cheap. OR SALE—THE MOST DESIRABLE CORN! business purposes in this cl Or steweta, PRINTED LIST OF #9, DESIBABLE ENG Dwe ling, 17.6x0x100 FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP (MODE RARE CHANCE.-ON RIGHTH AVENL able Lease, with the Buildings thereon, brown stone Eoubes, will exchange for good Lots wad T+ ROOME STREET, WEST For sal Aghth street, opposite Clinton Hall, Weat cubes 00 IMPROVED Wrst Property, at prices inarked down to conform to the TANLKY DAY, LDING LOTS, BETWEEN FIFTH AND es, on Fittieth street, for rale low inted List of Stores anit D ON & SON, UE Pini ISH BASEMENT MODERN four stories; price 18,500; TL Broadway. by avenues, Y. K, STEVENSON & S N, 11 Pine street. use, 20.10x56, lot Ld aveoue and Hroadw. INBON SON, II Pi sror ) brown stoue H h V. K. STE HIGH rene, Ath, Bld, Auting thers price loi airee! and doth near oth aveni W. f, SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway. T LARGE FIRST CLASS BRICK Propert, mn the mt side, 10), with two Loix adjoining; ‘o boilers, the main shaft and ail he's ating rr) hinist, piano orf ory, having two drying hous gas all through. M C.J. CLARKE, tor j tis well caicuiated fora ma o 2 Broadw sold. Not required. vay. A VALU. for sale. WALDRON & 4ITTEL, 1,015 Third avenue, ASSORTMENT OF TUREK AND FOUR STORY near Central Park, for sale, of ent Houses. WALDRON & Z1i TLL, 1,016 Third avenue. R BROADWAY two adjoining Pi x15 ech ; possen: also corner of Grand and Laurens ‘Kureein; W. P. SEYMOUR, Wil Brondway, FOR corner Hank and Wleveic- are, For terms, dc, ad- fronting pene dress J. M., box 106 Heraid 0! ns SALE—OWNER GOING 10 EUROPE —MAND- some three story hich stoop brown stone House, in Weat Forty-ifth str on wi! with carpets, otha, and gas Uxtures: terms to suit, Vermitsof A. JOURNEAY, No.1 Pine street. 666 $20,000 and Filth and Sixth avenues, OAT Weat't PRINTED LIST OF 6, AA. Renny, nt pri mailed. f itourly ; Agent, 11 OR SA brick locatisn near Central'Park ; other proverty. ment, M* pox AVE” exchange Farms, R SIXTH AVENUE.—FOR SAUB, brown stone Honse, with svlendid store and LL OWNERS OF UD FIVE STORY pase erty, Apply to WILLIAM KENNELLY, et. BETWEEN rty-fourth streets, JOHN J, JENKINS, Twenty-second and Aad hirdeth sureet. Misrelancea 16,050 UNIMPROVED CIT? # really marke! down, distributed gratis ¢, STANLEY DAY, Auctioneer and Broadway, Trinity building, baseinent. MPROVED LOTS CALL ON CHUAKLES MAU RAL, 70 Cedar street, corner Nassau. LE CHEAP—THREE FRAME HOUSES, WITH buyement; cach house three story an! basement ( nm part pay WILLIAM WRIGHT, 23 Plue street, HAS RETURNED, AND HAS TO SELL OR idences and city Proverty all over the country, at 73 Nassau street. BROOKLYN pauper aye FOR SALE AND Td E1OR SALE OR TO LE! IN BROOKL ‘and Buildings, suitable for manufacturing purposes; well located, near the river Machinery. \ river, Firat B,D. ATER JERSEY CITY AND BERGEN REAL’ ESTATE, $1.00 provement hear the ferstes, in Je WILLIAM POE, PROPERTY CUT OF THE CITY FOR OR TO REN f shade trees hear ferry Broadway. Railroad, two blocks, two minutes’ lighted with acres in a well truited gardea or lease. Apply to HARBEC several Villas, prices m cet, distributed iat MAL; a tores, Brooklyn. nlao | Apply at KELSE 1"! FRONT IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE, TO LET ‘he plot of grounl bounaed by the Kast ‘Ninth and Tenth streets, Brooklyn, K & CO., 81 Beaver street. street, Sont! “HUDSON CITY » HOBOKEN, To Let or Lease, PER ANNUM.—A VERY and basement brick House, 10 rooms, all im fully and atly furnisied; destrably located, tty. *0 Montgomery street, Jersey City. T NEW BRIGHTON, HAMILTON PARK—TO RENT, one furnished; stablex, gardens, 'awns, ‘in conveniences; delightfuiy located; [AMILTON, 265$ ; all mo ; 35 minutes of Wall street. ‘or $4 Front atreet, gratuitously ; nailed fre STANLEY DAY, IL Bri ANT VILLA—~ONE HOUR FROM WALL ininutes from Twent; h #treet, on Hariem from station. street wed and fagged to the door lendid siable; all mod ; high ground; fine view; healthy , newered, location frat class nelzhborhood. Apply ou premises, cor , Tres ner Morris Miltors street and Prospect avenne, CHAS, MAC RAE, 70 Cedar street, corner Nasent, DELAWARE PARM FOR SALE, 185 ACRES, NEAR: mont, or of ood Louse, 3,000 peach trees, appie and poar Orchards, five acres ot smali fraits, all in’ bearing; Pr 10,000. Apply to owner, R. B. UNDERHILL, ‘Milford, Dee ELIZABETH.—FOR SALE OR TO AT LET, A REST- ik from aepot; avo ony with SB acron cheap” Kitzaveth property a socclaey iso one, with 80 acres, cheap. Kitzaveth property z . OO FIELD, #1 Count street, BEAUTIFUL FARM, NEAR UTICA, OF 76 ACRES, under Crops and Ti scuools and toJ. FE Address W. reasouable, OODS, French's sod cultivation ; Building, Cows, Horses, dois; due lgcation; nour town, raiiroad, churches, canal; price of es ite periect, Apply 01 RM TO LET—1% HOUR FROM THE CITY, BY RAIL or water; fine « nce for trucking and poultry raising. fe A., box 200 Herald office, for particulars; terms ings and 27 Acres; all in Ber SALE—GRIST AND SAW MILL, FOUR DWELI- ness. Also each, Also dress Bi Terms easy. D. HOLBROOK, Port Jervis 1.) Post oflee, ood order; doing @ first three good Parma, “10%, 135 and 188 acres Fling Stone Ad- ONG BRANCH.+A GOOD INVESTNENT FOR BUILD.” ers; for sale chal Cotuaye aud aa"Low. Apply ee 102 treet) Patortoty QABATOGA.BLEGANT NEW BRICK ola water, budhropm a, 0; bear Fras Gold water, baubroom, to Cony with pure. $25,t