The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1873, Page 11

* « “ Late Lieutenant Maury’s Plan for Avoiding Collisions in Steam Voyages Across the Atlantic. ‘ ‘To rag Epiror or THe HenaLp:— ‘The necessity for the adoption of definite lahes for steamers crossing the Atlantic is becoming very day more pressing. When it is recollected that there are no less than 150 steamers plying to ud fro between New York and the ports of Great Britain and the Continent, and that. this number 4s perpetually increasing, the late terrible collision fon the Atlantic may easily be the precursor of ‘Others while all steamers and sailing vessels take the same routes, indiscriminately, going and re- turning. The selection of definite steam lanes ‘might have another important advantage, besides _ that of diminishing the chances of collision, It ‘Would seem not impossible to adopt such routes 8 would bring steamers into less perilous positions ‘than they occupy when indulging in the ambitious Drocess of shaving Cape Race. Nearly 20 years ago such routes were actually Projected and laid down by one of the ablest au- thorities on such subjects, In 1855 a letter was ad- dressed by certain leading underwriters and ship ‘owners of Boston, including the well known R. B, Forbes, to the late M. F, Maury, requesting him to prepare a chart with separate routes laid off, one for steamers going {rom the Unitea States and another Mor those returning, “with the view of lessening the lability of collision without materially length- @ning the passage.”’ Lieutenant Maury at once @ddressed himself to the task proposed, and trans- mitted to his Boston friends the results of his in- ‘vestigations in a communication, of which a digest fs presented, recommending all persons concerned In this matter to study the entire report and the ‘Additional material which accompanies it. It is to be found in yolume 2 of Maury’s Sailing Directions, Teport is illustrated by a plate showing the Proposed routes, which the reader interested in he subject may readily look up. Full details, phowing the exact course to be steered in order to Kkeep in the steam lanes, are likewise given with the keport. Iientenant Maury examined a number of the logs of both the Collins and Cunard lines, and Mscertained that the steamers of the former line used in their voyages a band of 300 miles in width— those of the latter, one of 150 miles, “The Ameri- an roadway overlaps and includes the English. Consequently there is a breadth of ocean 300 miles wide, in any part of which a sailing vessel, by might or in a fog, is Mable to be brought into col- sion with the steamer.” It is presumable, that since the addition of so Many new lines the breadth of this band of danger fas not been diminished. Lieutenant Maury ob- Jerves, “suppose we take this same breadth of Ocean and jay off a lane 20 or 25 miles broad Rear its northern border and another 15 or RO miles broad near its southern border, and recommend the steamers when coming west- ‘wardly to use the former and ywhen going eastwardly to take the latter, would not the adop, tion of this recommendation contribute to the Wafety of both steam and sailing vessels? I do Mot mean to create the impression by anything I Bay that the adoption o/ these lanes willao away ‘with collisions or call for less vigilance on the part Df the shipmaster. On the contrary, he must never telax his attention to the seaman’s three L’s (the Jog, lead and lookout). Nay, more; the adoption Df these lanes will demand greater vigilance from the shipmaster, because they are made only just broad enough to cover the probable errors in lati- tude o! a good, careful navigator, after he has been two or tnree days without an observation. A nar- lane would be forbidding, from the difficul” Ofkeeping in it; a proader one would be ob- Jectionable because sailing vessels would not and vould not give it up tothe steamers. Were these Janes laid down,” urges the Lieutenant, “upon the charts of all seafaring nations, “sailing Masters would make it a rule to edge off from * se especially by night and in thick weather.” view of recent disasters upon the coast of Nova Scotia it may be added that tne westward route Proposed by Maury, in addition to lessening the phances of collision, had this great advantage, that it would take vessels so far to the south of Pape Race and the Nova Scotia coast as to render the voyage far less perilous than by the ordinary routes. It is suMiciently obvious that the one end of the Boston underwriters would be attained by the adoption of any definite.steam lanes. It remains fo be shown that the proposed lanes are better ‘haf the random routes ordinarily employed, or khat at least they do not materially lengthen the The proposed lane is a better route than average course adopted by the Cunard ana Dollins steamers, as determined from their logs. This statement as to the comparative shortness pf this route might, without some explanation, paradoxical, for the nearer to Cape Race the the distance; yet~practically it has not g0, because vessels, especially in the fog, as pnear this Cape, have frequently to run one, $wo, three or more hours to the southward to be Bare of clearing it. When they are so running they gre not making much headway toward their port. Bo that in the long run the attempt toshave Cape Wace makes the average distance practically greater than it is by the proposed lane. ‘The shortest distance possible for a steamer be- tween Liverpool and Sandy Hook ts 3,009 miles; the average distance actually accomplished is 3,069 mules, while the distance by the middle of the west- ward lane is 3,038, There is another recommendation of this lane, @hich is this—it lies along the northern edge of the Gulf Stream, where there is an eddy setting ‘weatward often at the rate of aknotan hour. On the average I assume that the set of this eday will gmount to 12 miles a day for 334 days, making a gain of say 40 miles. This makes the distance by the lane coming practically about 2,998 miles, or, allowing 20 miles for detour, we shali have 3,018 malles, which will shorten the average time of the passage this way three or four hours. Lieutenant Maury anticipates that this route for westward bound steamers will meet with objection because &t crosses the Grana Banks, and thereby tmperils ‘the fishing vessels occupied there. To this he re- plies that now the fishermen are in danger from steamers both going and returning, whereas if the lanes were adopted the danger would be from those alone that are on the westward voyage, aa the eastward lane barely approaches the Grand Banks. As to its being at times, especially in May ‘and June, obstructed ice, he suggests that the Erie Canalis thus obstructed the whole of every ‘winter, but that “this does not prove it to be of no ‘valuo; it only shows that it, like this lane, would of more value to commerce if it were never ted by ice or anything else.’” 48, furthermore, an advantage for the wary itor, in the fact of the lane crossing the = Banks. ‘They afford a pretty good 5 jand- which can be used in the thickest weather. the water thermometer is found to fall a8. soon as you near these banks.” Its indications therefore, tell the sailor when he is upon Now “tne eastern edge of the banks runs porth ana south, and, therefore, affords an excel- correction for longitude.” And not only but if Navigator have ascer- eat aut Sie net es oon ge n notes the sounding: 2nd the distance run before clearing the Grand the latitude aiso willbe knowa with sum- socuracy to enable him to decide whether he ‘be in his lane or out of it, for the lane crosses the Now, their dent this, ope reg oon oped) ie sk Lg ame! 88 In she can judge by breadth and the sonnlings pretty nearly 8 to For instance, if the breadth of the ere crossed be less than 275 miles, but the soundings not less than 40 fathoms, the vessel has the north of the lane; but ii she find herself in less than 30 fathoms she has crossed to the south of it. Should she, however, find herself it should, however, be recollected that these Janes are pot channelways in which a steamer must ki or be lost. Gules, ice id other things will, now and then force a steamer out of them, and in suck cases she will simply be where she is now, She will be in no more danger than she fi ‘when she gets back into the lane she jess.” Attention 18 called by Maury to 8 position of the jork to Halifax in Europe :—‘‘As this lane approaches it edges off to the south in such a to render it impossible for a vessel 80 to as to get ashore, Suppose a steamer his e to he when she nears the 100 miles out of positton—a most e: it case—and that she be out on the and Bieeritg, pe ‘allel with for New Yor ‘Ualifex. she would even then, if a eats NEW West too soon, run upon the land; put York to Halias turns olf of soundings, wlile the ry ngs @ little south of west from it whore the lane trom England strikes the Grand Banks will take you clear of everything. without gross negiect of his lead, it would seem le for the mariner to run his steamer into ger here." Thus much for the westward lane. Let us see now what the Lieutenant has to say about the route ior vessels bound to Europe. Can he urge as much for it — ““n the longitude of the Grand Banks” he writes, “the jane to Europe ts 200 miles south of the lane to America. As a rule this lane can be tollowed always, admitting an exception now and then. It wilt be observed that this lane runs east, 15 degrees south from Sandy Hook to the meridian of 70 egress, where it takes a Course east 12 degrees north towards its junction, with the arc of a great ciicie south of the Grand Banks. ‘The distance by this fork from Sandy Hook to this junction is a few miles longer than the direct line, yet, on account of the Gulf Stream, it is in time the shortest dis- tance that a steamer can take. From the Capes of Delaware it 18 saeioualy the shortest,” Now, in regard to the entire eastward route, the distance by it from Sandy Hook to Liverpool is greater by 106 miles than the westward lane, But the eel pene east is in the Gulf Stream, which of itself will nearly if not quite make up for this dif- ference, Wien the Great Western steamship first came over she stemmed the Guif Stream and was set back by it 175 miles during her voyage. Now trom the Grand Banks west the track of the Great Western was not as much inthe strength of the Stream as this lane is, She passed tar to the north ol tts axis, In this connection it is to be observed that the route recently selected by the Cunard Company for their westward boun | steamers is objectionable be- cause it brings thou at all seasons within the northern limits of the Gulf Stream and lays upon them the necessity of stemming its adverse current, and this at certain seasons in its line of greatest force. It will be remembered that the Cunard captains are tn- structed on their outward—t, e., westward—voy- age to “cross the mertulan of 50 deg. in latitude 43 deg., or nothing to the north of 43 deg.” In other words, they are definitely instructed to place themselves where they wiil necessarily meet a resisting current, and prohibited from going be- yond the northern edge of the stream, where they would be set forward by the westward eddy. To return, however, to the letter of Lieutenant Maury; he says that not alone will the friendly im- pulses uf the Gulf Stream lead to equalize the two routes, but there is a jurther compensation for the extra 106 miles of distance. With the aidol a corps of navy oficers he “examined abstract logs containing “observations for no less than 46,000 days on the winds, weather, sea and currents in the region thr ough which the two Janes proposed by him pass.” The resuit of this ex- amination he presented in tabulated form, em- ploying curves to indicate intensity and duration of logs and gales. In general the result was to show that fogs are far less frequent on the east- ward than on the westward lane; while as regards les “the most stormy part of this passage is be- ‘ween the paraliels ol 35 deg. and 40 deg., since here, in January, it is blowing a gate of wind half the time (52 per cent), while at certain other sea- sons of the year gales seidom or never occur.” But all the gales that the mariner has to expect on this route are westerly and therelore lavorable. Thus by the Gulf Stream and iavoring gales the addea length of the westward route proposed will be largely, if not altogetuer compensated for. bye my judgment,’’ Maury concludes, ‘these lanes, if properly followed, will make the average length of passage, as determined by the mean of all lor the year, probably less each way, certalnly not more than an hour or two longer than tt now 1s. Individual passages coming will perhaps not be made so quickly as they have been, but on the average trips will be shortened.” The author of the above suggestions was far from supposing himself infallible, In speaking ot these lanes he says that it is altogether likely tnat succeeding observations and experience may show the necessity or Cap euien of modifying them. The Hydrographic Office at Washington is, doubt- less, in possession of information, ii there be any such, that may demand the modifications thus an- Hoipated. In the absence of any such information and of consequent nocessity for change, I there- fore beg to call the attention of shipowners and navigators very earnestly to the “anes” proposed by Lieutenant Maury. M CUMMINS’ CHURCH. ee eta Sympathy with the Scceders in the ‘West—Bishop Lec, of Iowa, on Ritual- iste—“Give Them Rope and They Will Hang Uhemselves”—He Would Rather See the Ritualists in Rome than Cum- mins and Cheney Out of the Chureh. Carcago, Ill. Dec. 4, 1873, The action of Bishop Cummins and his sympa- thizers in forming the Episcopalian Reformed Church continues to excite a lively discussion in religious circles in the West, especially in Chicago. Two congregations—Christ church, Dr. 0. E. Che- ney; St. George’s chapel, Rev. S. F. Tucker—have already gone over to tho R eformers, and it is stated that several others in this diocese are pre- pared to follow the example so soon aa some de- cision can be reached in the important matter of Church property. If the B jshop, as representative and trustee of the Church, and & minority of the congregation—possibly a single member—can pos- sess himself of the church edifice and lands there will be some hesitation about moving out of the denomination; but if it be decided that the action of amajority of the congregation in quitting the vhurch does not involve the loss of title in the temporalities, the road will be opened up for the secession of many of evangelical tendencies, The election of Dr. Cheney, of Chicago, to the episcopacy has been greeted with deilght by his followers here, who claim that no less a recogni- tion was due to him as the STEPHEN OF THE SEUESSION, his enemies, in the persons of Bishop Whitehouse and the local authorities of the Church, having per- secuted him vigorously for some years back, and his stand having done much to call attention to and excite sympathy for the cause of the Reformea Episcopalian Church. At the same time the friends of the existing régime are somewhat chagrined on account of Bishop Cummins leaving the church witnout surrendering his episcopai functions and Office, of which there is no doubt he cannot be de- prived tor the canopical six months. His un- dounted power to confirm members of the Church and to ordain and consecrate pastors who will have legitimately received the Apostolic succes- sion is an aggravating circumstance to those upholders of Church authority, BISHOP LER, of Iowa, a prelate well known and honored in the Church, both West and East, has addressed a letter of affectionate remonstrance to Bishop Cummins, He touchingly reminds Bishop Cummins that he ‘was consecrated by the Bishop of lowa, who now addresses him, and that the writer of the letter preached the sermon at the consecration. Further Bishop Lee says that he has generally sympathized ‘with Bishop Cummins for several years, though he may not have taken such advanced ground. He says:— Thave cipated very strongly in the opposition to niradidlic Systam, ieeling that Tt trotsed sotlons doctrinal errors, and that it was culculated to do us im: arm as @ Church, both in alienating many of our own people and in doing us discredit in the estimation of Protestant Christendom. I haye never been more opposed to that system than Tam now; and I cannot conceive it possibie that I shall ever regard it with any favor or sympathy, lieve imimy heart that what I nnderstan not only foreign to the ret f ng Protestant Episcopal Church, but thatit is actually and radically subversive of its primitive and Scriptural cha: acter. But, my dear brother, the Church, as such, is not at all committed to this syste: e ins as she has been for years and generations. No one ritualistic doc- trine has received her legislative sanction; and she sim- ply shows her moderation and comprehensiveness BY BEARING WITH HER MISTAKEN CHILDREN until they shall be brought tos better mind. Tt is my own hope and belief that, in the long run, she will come out all right, though her’ present chastening is not joy- ous but grievous; and I believe, further, that it is the duty of ber friends to stand by her in this time of trial, and do battle for her, if need be, within the res, and not desert her when she most needs their help. I believe her to be a true branch of the Universal Church o' and, take her all in all, { believe her to be the branch of that Church olity, discipline and fe ist, ures! in all the world, in her doctrines, Mig a Ido not believe that it L neces, 8 Sepers pee Digraien Wier charac, Ge) rire 0 Goape Ise to her avowe Charaoter and’ principles. ea ie does not believe that the reasons ad- vanced by Bishop Cummins in his letter of with- drawal Were “at all sufficient to warrant or jus- ty’ his secession, The Bishops of Kentucky and the good sense of the clergy and laity of the dio- cese should have sufficed investigate and re- move the OBJECTIONABLE RITUALISTIC PRACTICES Bishop Cuminins’ district. The dg of lowa does Dot agree with Dr. Cum- mins that there is no hope of the Charch eradi- cating the errors of ritualism. He admits that the state of things, both in England and the United States, is “depressing and discow ing,’ but claims that the Archbishop of Canterbury, a ma- jority of the Bishops and @ great body of the Eng- igh clergy and laity are opposed to ritualistic practices, while here the ritualists are a small minority, though “an active and carnest minority.” No fears need be entertained of their ever gaining the ascendancy in the Church, Says Bishop Lee, with homely vigor :— “GIVE THEM ROPE RNOCGH and, according to present signs, they wilt effec. tually hang themselves in due time. We may need Some of the effects of their movement; but I feel quite certain that the Chorch at large will not gs 4s or sanction their views or practices so far they are ‘erroneous and strange’ and ‘contrary God's Wora,’"* As to Bishop Cummins’ communing in Rev, Dr. Hall’s church, on the occasion of the Evangelical Alliance, @ does not sympathize with Bishop Le fome or'the atriotures “made duet, though aa'e bishop Dr. Lee would, have. acted Wil: ade as to URK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER ferenuy, To $ave a historical ecciesiastical Pine ie he believes that Bishop Cummins should have ‘on called on to at the communion table or to consecrate the elements seepaceng to the Episcopalian form, particularly as the Presbyte- rians do not hold the principie in question. In any case the writer thinks that Bishop Cummins did hot mean any departure from the order of the Chureh, or any violation of its laws or his own vows, but regarded himself as acting im his indt- vidual capacity and exercising BROAD CHRISTIAN FREEDOM. But the criticisms which Dr. Cummins receivea were not valid reasons for the “desertion of a Scrip- tural and historical Church and the inauguration of a movement which may result in the iormation of a new retgious body at the hazard of an in- crease of the existing evils of separation and di- vision among the members of the professed house- hold of God.” If his conscience approved, then the Bishop should have stayed in the Church and borne bravely all that might nave resulted. So far Bishop Lee had proceeded in his letter when he saw the notice of the call for last Tues- day’s convention at New York, He continues and concludes thus :— I deeply regret this movement, thongh I am free to say that the responsibility of it isa’ divided one. It has, in my opinion, been precipitated by extreme views and Practices I au opposite dircetion, as well as by an un- wise and unfortunate exercise of ecclesiastical discipline. ‘These have been the occasion of most serious, though of Course unintentional, injury to the Church. ‘Whatever blame there may have been in this direction. I yet can- not feel th ‘our associates are thereby Justified in your pi know full well how hard it is to bear what you and many others have borne. In con- nection with the present condition of oor Church; but itdoes not appear to me that the poiut has yet been reached, even if it ever canibe, when an actual division and separation are justifiea and demanded by leadings of God’s providence, could earnestly desire and pray that a new and distinct or- ganization might not be effected at the proposed Meeting. A sedessional or schismatical movement at this tame would, in my opinion, be a greater evil than those we are now bearing, and from which we may hope to be relieved in due time. It were far better for our. extreme ritualistic brethren to ly secede'to the Church of Rome, to which tey are tending, than for yourself and others of like mind to leave such a Church as ours fora new ecclesi- astical organization. I pray you to pause and consider be- fore committing yourselt fully to such a step, and may God the Holy Ghost guide and direct you in all things. The publication of this letter has created addi- tional excitement among the Episcopalians, As a moderate, trank and affectionate remonstrance, it speaks the sentiments of the og body of church- men, and its logic is good. The allusions to the ritualists, however, are so remarkably plump that the result cannot ‘ail to the lending of additional warmth to the discussions of the difference be- tween high, broad, and low churchmen, familiarly divided into “attitudinarians,” ‘‘latitudinarians”? and “platitudinarians.” TO LET FOR BUSINKSS PURPO! ATENTION! Sina NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY, NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING, FULTON, NASSAU _AND ANN STREETS. ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO BENT, IN THE ABOVE FIREPROOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE, C., &0. OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C., &U,, CAN BE HAD, SINGLY OR EN SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED SIZE, FROM 10X12 FEET 10 26X67 FEET, AT $300, £400, $500 AND UPWARD TO $12,000, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. 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Elegant Apartments on second fioor to tet; house entirely renovated and especially adapted for fumilies; Freneli table. RTH AVENUE, 385. vo Beautiful Apartments, with private table. TH AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND ©) Tweilth street3.—Two desirable suits of Apartments Tooms all ligh), with private table, on reasonable terms, in the spacious double house 45 Fiith avenue. 5 AVENUE, 295.—PARLUR AND SECOND FLOOR; rooms en suite ; ali conveniences ; private table only ; moderate terms for the season or year; uuexceptionable references. TH AVENUE, §1.—MRS, SEAVER WILL RENT A Suit of Apartments, with private table, tor the win- ter or permanently, (0 RENT—THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board, fire and gas,in Thirteenth street, be- need jerald tween Sixth and Seventh avenues; gentlemen ont answer ; retere! required. Address B., box 177 Uptown Branch office, FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, JU: fl ing up housekeeping, desire one large and hall T AFTER G Room. communicating; good table indispensable; above Four.eenth street, Lexington and sixth avenues. Ad- dress, with full particulars, HOUSEKBKEPING, Herald Uptown Branch office. References. WELL FURNISHED THIRD STORY FRONT Room, with hot and cold water and heated. not to exceed $6 weekly, or $8. with Breaktast, by a single gen- tleman, {n a respectable family: location berween Second and Sixth avenues and Fourth and Eighteenth Streeta, Address AMERICAN, box 201 Heraid of ANDSOMELY FUENISHED ROOM, WITH GOOD Board. wanted, for a widow lady. in a small and discreet family, where there are posilively no other boarders; location between Seventeenth and Thirty- fourth sirecta. and terms not to exceed $2) per week. ddress box 135 Herald Uptown Branch office. TANTED—A LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT Room, with Board, for a gentleman. wife and child (344 years old), price $25: also hall Room for youn; gentleman, $10; location n Seventeenth an ‘Twenty-sixta streets, Fourth and Sixth avenues; unex- Ceptionable references given and required. Address box 3,094 Post office. ANTED,.—GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT neatly turnished Sitting Room and Bedroom ad- Joining, with Board, gas and tuel; 1 a private American tamily preferred; west side, between Thirty-tourth and Fittieth streets, and Fifth and Seventh avenues; price not to exceed $25 per week. Address, for three days, A., 1,490 Broadway. NGELL'S TURKISH BATHS, 61 LEXINGTON AV) Pleasant Rooms for gentlemen gr families sient or permanent, with or without meals: private table if desired. House and baths open all night A —MAISON PARISIENNE, 38 AND 4 EAST + Twelfth street, near Broudway.—Rooms for fai lies and single gentlemen; table d'hote até P. M., $1 including wine, BELMONT HOTEL, 133, 185,137 FULTON AND 23 ANN street, bar Broadway.—Heated by steam; open all hours; European plan; rooms 5vc. and upwards; meals at popular prices. {Ope HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), 253 CANAL Li trast between Karle's Hotel and Brosdway.—Good OTS, BUC. an c. per day; al per wee! ‘am- ily Rooms, $1 to $2 per day. ON THE TH AVENUE, NO. 138—A SUIT OF ROOMS, ‘Rooms for second floor, with or without Board; also single gentlemen, VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES, ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR- POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS, INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF HOMER MORGAN, NO, 2 PINE STREET. A SMART MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—TO TAKE A lunch room; 200 people to feed. Franxtort House, 204 William street. FINE STORE, ON ONE OF THE BEST BLOCKS ‘on sixth avenue, to let, with dwelling apartments fitted mY and heated ; rent $700; also large corner Store. 999 Sixth avenue. ROOMB STREET, CORNER GREENE.—10 LET, First Floor and Basement in this highly desirable betty # basement 13 feet high, well lig! ited and dry. Apply H. ©. PEDVER, Arnold, Cunstable & Co., 309 Canal street. QTKAM POWER TO LET—WITH LARGE LOFTS AND Basement. No. 218 West Twentv-sixth street. ‘TORES TO LET—IN NOS. 2il, 213 AND 215 MOTT street. Inquire within. LET—THE ELEGANTLY FITTED UP CIGAR Store 77 Greenwich avenue; two rooms behind the same business preferred, but not required: no pay- ment for good will; rent for the floor and fixtures ot the store, $50. Inquire at 13 Charles street. 10 LET—STORES 45 AND 5l AND LOFTS 45, 47 AND 49 enard street, near Broadway. Apply to A. JOURNEAY, 51 Lispenard street. EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN Irving place and Third avenue.—New Store, with or without back Room and Basement, suitable for restaurant or any other business; also mice furnished Rooms, en suite oF singly, with or without Board. A.WRURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT—ON TWENTY. + second street. one block from Broadway, at $250 Der month; or would sell the Furniture, almost entirely Dew, at a sacrifice, and rent house unfurnished at $2,000. JAMES R, EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third street. NEATLY FURN ET OR SHED HOUSE TO LET OR FOR sale; price $13,000; rent $150 per month; location, Thirtieth street, near Lexington avenue. Apply to EK. A. DAILY, 588 Sixth avenue. FASHIONABLE BOARDING HOUSE, CENTRALLY located, tull of first class boarders, to let or lease And Furniture for sale; about $6,000 required, Address INVALID, Herald Uptown Branch office. 5 EAST NINTH STREET, SECOND HOUSE FROM Filth avenue.—To let, with Board, one large Room, for | stn an and wife ; also single Rooms; table board- ers taken. TH AVENUE, 273, BETWEEN TWENTY-NINTH AND Thirtieth strects--Second Floor, handsomely fur- nished, to let, with stfictly firstclass ‘d; finest loca- tion in'town. bo Hal th ahd ne $ “to $8 PKR WEEK, FOR NICE AND COMFORT- a able furnished Rooms, with Board, at 42 South Washington square (Fourth sircet), opposite Washington square; day boarders taken. EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR FIYTH AVENUE.— Second Floor to let, with private table. 1 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—HAND. some front Rooms, $18, $20, $23, for two persons, With Hoard. House heated by steam. No children. Also table Bo: 1 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—ROOMS, WITH Board, singly or en suite, on second, third and fourth floors; location central and the most desirable in 2 a LAFAYETTE PLACE, CORNER OF FOURTH street.—Nicely furnished Rooms, with first class 1 Board, on the most reasonable terms. 13 Est SEVENTEENTH STREET,—TO LET, WITH Be a finely furnished Suit of Rooms; also two Rooms for single gentlemen; references exchanged. TH STREET, NO. 18 WEST, NEAR FIYTH AVE- nue.—Elegant furnished Rooms, front and back, to lot to gentlemen, and their, wives or single gentlemen, wi 1471 STREET, WEST, $28—HAN rst class Board, in a French family. OME SQUARE connecting’ Rooms, with Bourd: hot and cold water, grate fires and gas included, $18 for two; single Rooms $65 to $7; table unexceptionable; references. 7 UNIVERSITY PLACE.—TO LET, WI1h BOARD, Rooms, nicely furnished, on second and thir floors; also Rooms on fourth floor, tor gentlemen ; house, &c,, first class. LAFAYETTE PLACE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, mo LET—I To rmediate ‘possession, © very ‘handsome, ime sized three story brown stone Dwelling, on Sevent ond street, near Third avenue, at a ve to small family ; everytnin; : neh offic with Board. URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, WITH WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET, N Fura. y-sec~ | suite, with private table if preferred. ‘elegantly. fur- ncn | tama o 4 <relerences exchanged. 8, KILPATRICK, 1,009 Third avenue. WEs D 63 MAD. ion avenue.—Elegantly furnished Rooms to let, Unturnished. BEAUTY OF A HOUSE TO RENT—ON EIGHTY- third street, between Lexington and Third avenues; rent $1,200: also a number of others and Parts of Houses and French Flats to rent cheap. For permits apply to JOHN TRETCH, 1,036 Third avenue. UNFURNISHED, THE VERY rge House No, 5 West Twenty-fourth street, con- about 40 rooms, suitable for a club house or large house, just put in excellent repair, painted, papered, &c., with lease to responsible parties, at $4,500 per year. JAMES I EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third street. A ERY, DESIRABLE FURNISHED BROWN | stone four story English Dasement House to rent, on West Twenty-second street; all modern conveniences, including turnace, and in first rate order; rent JAMES R. EDWARDS, 69 We i 1. ‘est Twenty-th rh treet. THREE STORY HOUSE TO LET, $750; NEWLY papered and painted ; water and gas; West Thirtieth Street. A. H. SMITH, Frankfort House, 302 William st. Po, LETOTHE FOUR STORY, HIGH STOOP AND basement Dwelling Houses Nos, 9 and 97 Clinton place, together or separate ; are in perfect order and con- iain all modern improvements; rent moderate: posses- sion given immediately. Inquire of SIMEON GUTMANN, | 48 Leonard street 1.000 -To LET, A_ FIRST CLASS THREE . «story House, on West Thirty fourth street; iso, cheap Floors in private and tenement houses, 4. ODWYER, 557 sixth avenue. al ‘Thirty-sixth street, CLUD- LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. FRENCH PLAT TO LET—FURNISUED, A. ing: everything: seven rooms, with bath, all con- veniences, an ~ixth avenue, near Twegty ninth street: a ed new building, gentee! entranc 3 rent $100 per month, JAMES R. EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third street. ‘A. BARGE FRONT ROOM AND HALL ROOM, CON necting, nicely furnished, for light housekeeping ; Ais large Koom and front Basement: ranges, gas, &c. 80 Kast Thirteenth street, near Broadway. | A FIRST FLOOR, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, WITH bay windows, and Third Floor, four rooms; will let in parts or for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. In the small private house, 68 Prospect place, corner East Forty-third street, SN FURNISHED ROOM—WITH TWO 4 hath, for one or two. persons or for the second floor of 346 Fourth avenue, SITTING ROOM AND BEDROOM, ADJOININ nicely furnished, to let, to gentlemen, at G0) Sixth Avenue, three doors above Thirty-ntth Pleasant rooms and fine location. PeRNISHED LARGE, SITTING ROOM AND WED. wee! room for two gentlemen; fire and light; $6 per k. 167 Bast Filty-sixth street, worthwest corner Third avenue, ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR GENTS ONLY, 4 Ake. 2 Nellson piace, netwoen Waverley place and ighth street. with or without Board, to gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen; fine single Rooms. 1 EAST. THIRTY-FIRST STREET, ON DOOR OJ trom Madion avenue.—Handsomé Rooms, with Board, en suite or singly: gentlemen taken as table boarders; references exchanged. 2: AND 2 WEST EIGHTEENTH t ween Fitth and Sixth avenues. rnished, with first class B REET, BE- ‘arior Floor to rd. Entrance 2 let, ne OG EAST, TWENTY-THIRD, | STREET. ) square.—Some very desirable Rooms, with or Without Board: two single Rooms tor gents; references required. OF WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.—A THIRD floor front Koom for rent, with Board; references exchanged, 4 A COND FLOOR TO separate ; every conve- Iso third story Room; TH STREET, 105 WEST. let, with Board, togethe private table it desire e. EAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET, CORNER oF 6 as Madison avenue (Windsor Hote! block).—Elegantly furnished Rooms, with Board, for families, and single Rooms tor gentlemen. 3 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH avenues.—A few handsomely turnished Rooms to let, with Board; one hall Bedroom for gentlemen, at $10 er week; family small; but tew boarders taken; good able; location unsurpassed ; prices very reasonable; ret- erences required. 3 TH STREET, NO, 146 EAST.—HANDSOMELY furnished large and hall Rooms, with Board; house and location first class; terms moderate; references ex- changed. a 88 WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE.—ROOMS, OO with Board, for gentlemen and wives and single gentlemen: reference required. 3Q WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET.—DESIRABLE OY and handsomely furnished Rooms, for families or gentlemen, at reduced prices; private table it desired; reterences exchanged. — 4 EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,—TO let, with Board, a large Room, suitable for gentie- man and wife or two gentlemen; Rooms tor gentlemen; day boarders accommodated, 4. WEST TWELFTH &8TR NEAR Ft nue.—Three connecting Rooms on third stor: back Parlor, with extension, wity first class Boar families or single gentlemen ; references exchanged: 47 WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE nue.—Elegantly furnished hot and coid water, with first also Kooms for single gentlem and WEST NINETEENTH STREET.—FOR GENTLE. men only, laj handsomely furnished — front with grate fire, for two or more gentlemen; also Re ictly fist class table. NE OR TWO NICELY FURNISHED LARGE Rooms to let, without Board; hot and cold water, ifeivace family convenient to cars. Apply ai WAKA atrecls ‘est 4 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREE Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Kle; tlor Floor and ind and acco MADISON | G2CTs ROU, Wa He ie ARD t05 BLEECE ER street, six blocks west ‘of Broadway.—First class Rooms, with excellent Board, $1 50 to $2 per day, $6 to $12 per week. IBBY HOTEL, 66 WARREN STREET, ONE biock west of City Hall.—No dark rooms:’ 5dc. to Ze. dally; $2 to $3 weekly; family rooms, $1 and up- wards. Open ail night. EW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO, 3) BOWERY, CORNER Bayard street.—200 light Rooms, neatly'turnished, 7“ or We, per night; $2 5u to $3 per week ; for gentlemen only. QUMMIT HOTEL, NO. 65 BOWERY, CORNER CANAL ‘2 street—Rooms by the day and week, [0c., 60c., 75c. and $1 per night; heated by tga rices reduced. DER, Proprietor. XT. GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY.SECOND © ‘street, Broadway.—Elegant Suit of Rooms, first floor, on Fitth avenue ; also single and suits, tloor above; moder: ate prices to first class parties; elevator erecting: yM. G. TOMPKINS, UDSON RIVER.—BO. D location; thirty minutes out; five from depot; vegetables, milk, &c.. on the place; terms very moder: ate. Address or call on B. H., Spuyten Duyvil. SORTS. WINTER [3 ghee HOTEL, Bermuda. rsons desiring a mild climate for the winter and ig will find this tobe a very healthy and desirable P of resort. Board trom $2 to $2 50 per day. Steaper running regularly as advertised. J. HARNETT, Proprietor. I OYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, N, P., BAHA- mas, pen tor the reception ot guests. Persons desiring to escape the rigors of a Northern winter can ob- tain circular containing tull information by addressing JAMES LLIDGERWOOD, 753 Broad, T. J. PORIER, Proprietor. 4 High class Works in Water Colors, the importation of MESSRS. M. KNOEDLER & CO,, successors to Goupil & Co., now on exhibition at the Art Gallery, No. 60 Liberty street, tobe sold uction on THURSDAY, December ll, at 12 o'clock; also on FRIDAY, December 12, superb Oil Paintings. RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.—OFFICE AND salesroom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post office ; Horse Auction branch 19 to 25 Thirteenth street, near Fit avenue, PUBLIU ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. STOCK OF STATIONERY, BOOKS, FIX: URES. ARCH, JOHNSTON will sell on Thursday, at 10g o'clock, at the salesroom Nassau street, a splendi stock Of Stationery, Books, Fancy Articles, fine show- cases, Glass Doors Shelving, Gas Fixtures, Safes, &c, By order of ISAAC DAYTON, Public Administrator, and Administrator of the goods, McFarland, deceased. &c., of Michael GOODS, 30 DAYS’ CREDIT, ®, Monday, Dec, 8 at 10 this season. KRSON, lv Coilege place, UCTION.—HOLIDAY T 10% oO OCK, THIS DAY.—A LARGE AND IM. GA Pgfiant sale of Toys, Fancy goods, sliverplated vi eo ware, 5 are, Hardware: €° prep, JEWETT, Auctioneer, By J. OLARK, 18 Greenwich street, corner Dey street. UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION, Magnificent Household ; Furniture, at the elegant residence 36 West 15th st., between Sth and 6th avenues, sale commencing 10% o'clock. on THIS DAY (Monday). Drawing Room Furniture, Pompadour, Grand Duchess styles, covered silk brocade; Etageres, Stein Piano, velvet Carpets, Paintings, Bronzes, Clocks, Uri ments, rose wood, walnut Bureaus, Bedsteads. Wardrobes, Mattresses. Extension Table, sideboard, China, Glass, Cutlery ; also Furmture servants’ apartments. The largest and richest assortment Household Furniture offered at auction this season, AUGUST MARTINES, Auctioneer, A votios AL this a ‘ast Twentieth street, 44 o'cloek, com- prising every article necessary for gentec! housek Vin, :akiose Wood Pianotorte, cost A pets, AUCTION. AUCTION, . at private mansion 21 F; ar Broadway, commencing at Bedroom Suits, Mirrors, Brussels lace ‘Curtains Oil Paintings, Bronze Clocks, Ornaments, single and gers, Be gees Loa a oe tt and hair jattresses, Lounges, Bedding; ai i base- ment and kitchen Furniture. © ~ pita HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. ASSHON SALE oF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, private residence 120 West Zid st., this (Monday) worning, steneet iat atl, o'clock. LUKE PITZGER- ALD, Auctioneer, sells all “te magnificent and Househoid Furniture contained. imanove residence ‘~P' Auotorte, made by Chickering; mogiette Carnet: two ele. pe Parlor Suits, covet in brocatel; two ao in reps; Brouzes, Mirrors, Curtains, centre Tables, ft Boke ‘url Chai look case, 2 4 Shamber "Suit in rosewood and walnnt, Dressing Cases, Beds lated ring Beds, Carpets, Din- ast Bavension Tale, Chairs and silver om te YI : ent and servant pikeed Ware, Crag, Ao, age ani pial Uouwewold EME: SALES AT AUCTION, : ON SALE, “vee Bh) 3 naabiena Fiteeabold Farelione er THIS m Bay ‘o'clock, Peles Ne Parlor Suits 1 crimson roe ‘sat ie style Parlor ‘Turkish Easy Ci wile Tables, real Marta WFSuaea, ne Paintings, i cea “ r, Mirrors, [ted Curtain: Pian. wo magnificent rosewood ofortes (Steinway and Decker & Brod, [nso Bookcases, antia: cotelaine Library Suit, Library Tables, rosow walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Dressing Wardrobes, Lounges, 31 hait and spring Mattresses, and plush Bedroom ‘suits, Extension Tab! Dining Chairs, Silverware, Crockery, Ha! ° Brussels and ingrain Carpets, assortment Kitchan Ute sils, &c, N.B.—Take Seventh or Eighth avenue cams Parties attending sale are requested to be promptly at 10% o'clock. RORT, C. CASHIN, Aue! M. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEKER,—GENTE! + Household Farniture, this day, December 8, at o'clock, at 46 Great Jones street, near Bowery. The enure Furniture, Carpets, &c., in above house, viz. :—Parlor Suits, in reps; Brussels and ingrain C; Oilcloth, walnut Bed: Bureaus and Washstai fine spring and hair Mattresses and feather leer j tains, Shades, Extension Table, Sideboard, marb! nae Tabies, Clocks and a general rtment ot Housel peal Deainrs pars icularly invited: Lie those Crd e ng returnishing, everything being substant tially used since and in good order, baviniz heen ont May last. Catalogues at gale. Aber, UCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE. Property of the late Col, T, Von Reidelsky, At tis privite residence, 104 East 26th stre ear Fourth’ avenue, on THIS (Monday) MORNING, at 10% o'eloe! grer $15,000 worth and over 400 lots magnificent Houses hold Furniture, @0' yards inoquet, velvet, Brussels Care pets. E. ROTH, Auctioneer. Barlors- Magnificent lates Styles Parlor Suits, in satin brocade, tushy and reper Turkish Chairs, Loinges; brilliant tone fs ootave Pianoforte; Mirrors, Curiins, Paintings, Oronzos, Statue ary, Clogs Dimseres. Tables, Fos wood and walnat Hhamber Suits, Mattresses, Bedding; library, dining amd basement Furniture, 4c. "Catalogues reaty tor sale ¥ 8 W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER, DAUCHY & JUHNSON sell this day, at 2 o'cl At 44 Canal street, a large and desirable’ assortment Household Furniture, consisting of several fine black walnnt Suits, in reps and haircloth: Chamber Suits, hair and other Mattresses, marble top, Bureaus Washstands, Centre Tables, Extension and Dining Tables, Chairs nes ofa Beds, Bedding, Sheets, Comforters, Blan- ‘orlet Sets, Clocks, Vase: 8, Wardrobes, French plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Crockery and Glassware, Book- Sewing Machines, lot of fine Paintings, En- gravings, teather Pillows, &¢. ; algo several velvet, Brus- sels, tapestry and ingrain hotel Carpets, In good order, and a large variety of other Goods; also one first class root § Pianolorte. ¥ 8. COLTON, AUCTIONEER,—SPECIAL SALE Carpets will take place at’ the auction room East Thirteenth street, near Broadway, on Tuesday, cember 9 at 2 o'clock P. M, There will be over Carpets, Various styles, many of them rich and elegant. ENRY B, HERTS, AUCTIONEER, Executor’s sale of Fancy Furs, Robes, Seal Sacques, &¢.9 the stock of a manufacturer lately deceased, on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, December 8, 9 and 10, at 103g o'clock each day, at the Grand Central Salesrooms, 656 Broadway, near Bond street. These goods were all made up for first class trade; they are fully guaranteed, aud will be sold without any re~ serve, to close the estate, by order of executors. a HEGEMAN & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, Silverplated Ware at Auction. Entire stock of the old Wii fireproof St established house of iliam J. Miller, 12 Maiden lane (established 1333), will 0@ sold at auction to close the business, at the of@ stand, 12 Maiden lane. The sale will commence TUESDAY, December 9, at @ o'clock, and be continued daily till closed out. The stock is large and compiete, consisting of Americam and English goods, plaved on white metal and nickel sil- ver; also fine Sheffield Table Ona The well known reputation of this house presents @ rare opportunity to obtain at auction Silverplated Goods of a reliable quality. Goods delivered in the city and Brooklyn and packed for shipment. AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, | SS HUDSON street.—On Tuesday (to-morrow) the entire stock of e new and second hand Furniture Store 421 Ninth ave- nue, near Thirty-fourth street, consisting of a large as- sortinent of rosewood, walnut, énamelled, grained ; Car- ets, Ulicloths, a large lot oF Mirrors, Mattresses, [dasés\and Bedding, about20 marble top tables, and ¢ gant Bar and Back, Stoves, &c.; also splendid young jorse, Cart and Harness: Park Phacton, by Brewster Dealers will not regret attending. OSEPH SHONGOOD, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELE this day. at salesroom 300 West Thirty-eighth ee at2o’clock P. M,, Furniture of private family, in lots suit the public. ‘ARSHAL’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me delivered: { will expose for aale on Monday Pecgmber & Bes at 1046 ey io ae forenoon, CA ‘est Broadway, one -fourt! rence, new. ‘: nf DENIS GALVIN, Marshal. ‘ARSHAL'S SALEBY VIRTUE OF AN EXEOU- tion, ‘will expose for sale. at pablic auction, om RO at llo'ciock, at the auction TER,” corner ‘of, ‘University Place and Eighth street, 600 Partaga and Inti Cigars, two Sewing Machines and one Case; also a Tofot Fancy Goods, consisting of silk and velvet B Indies’ Frills and Collars, Chest Protectors, edging, Trin mings, &c,: aisy a iurge lot of Horse Blankets aid. two Inrge Awnings two batrels of Bourbon. and lot of Maca: rout. JOGN H. HILLIER, Marshal. ARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUR OF AN EXECU- M. ‘tion Twill expose ior snlo, at 11 o'clock: to-day, at a if i, one juntspg case Wat » SI Winder nn Sees Ong Seer PHILLIPS, Marsnal MORIPGE tapas Sime AP a ane ag se o’cloc Fourth ‘two H Wagons and three ‘ou! enue, two Horses, two Sets of Harness. By order, John Micholson, Attorney tor Mortgagee. ORTGAGE SALE.—R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, will sell this di Vo'clock, at 14th street, near Sixth avenue, a lot of Household Furniture. By order, John Micholson, Attorney for Mortgagee, UBLIC SALE. Crude Petroleam in Barrels. ‘We will sell at public sale, for account of Sinclaire & Marvin, ot New York, three thousand (3,000) barrels of Crade Petroleum, at our yard at ‘Greenwich Point, Paik adelphia, on Friday, December 1. Us at 12 o'clock noon, WALLACE, CURTISS & CO., Dec. 1, 1873. 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, AWN BROKER'S SALE.—WATCHES AND JEWELRY. RICHARD FIELD, Sheriff's and General Auctioncer, Salesroom 121 Bowery, will sell THIS DAY, at li o'clock, 600 Lots gold and silver Watches, Pi big ee and (en sei dxara, ing, Rany Tings, go Fob az Chains. ae.. & ‘ob ani C. Also Guns, Pistols and Musical Instruments. ot J. Frankel, No. 2 Oliver street. AWNBROKER’S SALE.—THOMAS Auctioneer, 133 Chatham street, will sell, this d: id women’s Clothing, Dresses, Lo'ch lots men’s any shawls, Remnants, Bedding, Blankets, Boots, Shoes, &c.; also Coata Pants, Ve By order J. L, Prager, ‘Thirty-third streot, AGAR, AWNBROKER’S SALE —THIS DAY JAME: a Auctioneer, will sell, 59 New Bowery, at 1244 oe! $00 lots men’s Clothin; it 2 o'clock. 200 lots women’s Clothing, Blankets, Qui and other Goods. By order P. 76 West Houston street. PAYNBRORERS SALE.—BY RICHARD FI Sheriif's and General Auctioneer, Salesrooms, arahedneaday,, December 10), 600 Lots gold a ‘atches, gol ains, Pins, ins Pistol Guns, Instruments. By order’ of Mrs, 8. Fullan. In- t men’s and women's clothing, PAWNBROKER'S SALE—WATCHES AND JEW- elry—Wednesday.—JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will Sell, at 69 New Bowery, 600 lots gold ani silver Watohes, Gikkaon Guns: Pustolar Fancy Goods, Fur camels. cf i ‘ol c} a Shawis By order A. J. Jackson, 65 West Thirty-first st. Var WALTERS, AUCTIONEER.—BY VII lic the RIVE chattel mortgage I will expose tor sale at oie cate erage bee 8 1) St 1h Ooloeke a uction, on Monda: jorenoon, at No. 618 West Fifty-second street, betweem enth and Twelfth avenues, one E Locomotive Bellet. one Stationary Enyine, two Circular Saws, one re one Lathe, all the Shaiting and Belting in the sal ing, one Horse, Wagon and Harness; a lot of linen; one lot ot Lumber, &c. Also, a ‘long Lease of lot, with the building, at arent amounting to $100 per year, & good chance to go in business. P. McCABE, Attorney for the Mortgagee. WALTERS, AUCTIONEER—MARSHAL'S czar sale.—Will sell Monday, at 103 o'clock, at sales | 27 Kast Broadway, 10 tubs of prime Butter, of ie CA oe ee QPECIAL! NOTIOEt ‘The Messrs. LEAVITT beg to announce that by order of Messrs. Ball, Black & Co. they will sell by adction at thetr store, corner of Broadway and Prince street, com meneing on Thureday, December 418, and following days, their entire stock of Goods now remaining ana prior to closing their bust- ness, comprising Diamonds (consisting entirely of Brae ailian stones of the first water, and weighing from a frac~ tion ot a carat to 6,8 and 10 carats each) and other Precious Stones in all styles of settings, many matched Stones in solitaires; also clusters in Rings, Barings, 4 Brooches, Pendants, Lockets, 4c, &c.; also every va~ riety of fine Jewelry, in plain and Etruscan : Stones of every variety, many of th fe finest Qolong Glass Case | imnporsad : Sleeve Buttons, Studs chiet Holders, Bracelets, Tea & salvers, Dinner Sets, Cy Li Spoogs old Watehes from Kagiand, 8 ban and France, of tle most renowned tn ; ; Paintings, Leather Goods, Clocks, Bronzes Freneh rancy Goods of aimost every description, whole to be sold by auction as above by the a Messrs. LEAVITT, Auctioneerm Goods on exhibition three davs betore the sale. * ond st more W 1ybAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONE SR, SALES! 80 New Bowe: % IL sell this day, at 10 we Kr Re 8 pido i coun, 168 erp) ase, Col one Tine Oster NEO, iStchen Utenstis, ‘ke wu ABBOTT, AUCTIONEE: Will sell this day, at 2 0’ 50 ON quaint t, in one o APUOMAS GAVFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFIOR NO. 6 Centre street, Will sell, this da ‘a cad Fee etree drocery, Bare 30h Weak Bieeaeraaee