The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1874, Page 11

A HORRIKLE EXECUTION, The Culprit’s Head Jerked from His Body. Crime and Punishment of Marshall Martin. [From the San Francisco Morning Call, Jan. 24) Marshall Martin, the murderer of Valentine Eisehler, was hanged yesterday, or rather decapi- tated, as the event proved, at Martinez, Contra Costa county. Tne execution, by its unwonted horror, is destined to a terrible notoriety. In- Stanees there are in plenty of the hangman’s.rope » breaking with its swinging load, but we cannot re- all more thana single instance tm which, by the force Of the fall, the head was jerked off the body, and a Hicless trunk, through which the blood was ‘BUll pulsating in warm currents and spouting forth 4n 8 crimson torrent at the neck, fell to the earth ‘with s heavy thud. The effect of this execution Was sickening in the extreme, THE MURDER. Ia November, 1872, a German by the name of Vatentine Etschier and his wife Elizabeth lived on Maren Creek, in Contra Costa county, avout eight Iniies southeast of Antioch, and near what is called the Chamisat. He owned 160 acres of land and ‘Was comfortably situated. He had in his employ- Ment a man named Marshall Martin, commonly callea “Pike,” who was simply working for his board until the ploughing season should com- ence. It appears that during the stay of Martin Mrs. Eischier conceived the idea of murdering her husband, She finally broached the subject to Martin, and requested him to assist her in carrying out her murderous design. ‘The only evidence we have of what occurred between them in forming their plans is that given by Martin on his trial. According to bis statement she commenced talk- ing to him as to killing her husband about the Ist ‘of October, and various ways of accomplishing that end were talked over between tuem. Martin de- dred that at each interview he tried to disstade er irom the iden; but in arnals NEE Jnatanee he d to dO 5 er he went to Antioch and bought a bottle of pomon—either arsenic or strychnine, he ‘was not able to teil which—and she cooked some pumpkin aud put some of the son init, When Bhe got supper ready the gentle Lucretia Borgta showed tie dish to Martin and told him he must Rot eat of ft, itso happened that Kischier was not in the mood for eating pumpkin that night, and Martin persuaded her to throw it down tue privy Vault. A lew days after this she mixed up another lot of pumpkin, avd Martin claims that he again ersuaded her to throw it away. She then sug- ested that Martin should accompany Eischicr to Antioch, and in coming home he was to knock him on the head, throw num off and run the wagon ‘wheel over his head, and then when he brought the body hoiue they could say it was an accident, Martin says his heart failed him when the time came, and 80 Kischier was permitted to live a lit- tie while longer. It appears that Martin had a small pistol, which 6 had purchased irom a man who got it in Val- ejo, and who told him that he could get cartridges in Vallejo, ‘The Borgia, becoming tlied of trying to poison her husband, suggested that Martin shoot him with his “iittie pistol.” Marcin tried to get some cartridges in Antioch, but could not tind ny that woula fit the pistol, When he told her so ie uve him sume money to go Lo Vallejo ana get cartridges there. Aiter he came back she janped that Martin should accompany her hus- Bana $0 Antioch on the 16th of November (the day the murder was committed), as he had to go for a pee of fouron that day, and on the way home jartin was to shoot him. She placed an old bian- ey im the wagon, so that he could wrap the body in it, Alter killing him he was to bring the body home, @nd after dark they were to take it to an old weil Dear by, throw it down the weil, pour coal oll over itand burn it up. ‘This littie plan also tailed, tor the reason that on their way home with the flour a Deighbor asked Kischier for a ride, and the man ode to within a short distance of the ranch. ‘hen they got home Martin says that she Was very angry with him jor his iailure, and told him that he did not love her or he would do as she wi Oy ‘They arrived home about four o'clock tn the after- noon, and after frag the flour and putting ‘the horses in the stable Martin went avout doing chores, and hivobier gota piece of scanting, @n axe, a saw and jack-plane and went to the ‘Wagon to make a doubietree, using the wagon tongue to plane the stick upon. While Martin was watering a cow that had to be led to water Mrs. Kischler came out and commenced talking to her husband. They had some angry words together, and Martin says that soon alter sie came out he heard btsehier gay, “Woman, take your clothes and go back to ‘the house you came irom.” He says that she then picked up the axe, which was bebind her husband, And said, “I'll give you bouge,” and struck lum on the back oi the head, Knocking him across the ‘Wagon tongue, so that the body doubled over tt, The gentle Lucretia then straddied the tongue and struck him twice im tne forehead with the » aud each One Oi the three blows crushed the ult in, She then callea to Martin to come and help her to put the body away. ‘They dragged it to tue sta- ble and piaced it vehind tae horses, 80 as to give it the appearance of having been kicked to death by the horses. They even made a wound over each eye, which resembled the heel corks of a horsestioe; but the wound on the back of tue head ‘Was of an entirely different claracter, and tue horse nearest the body was Without shoes, Mra, Eischier then told Martin to take bis horse and go tothe Good Tempiar’s Lodge, at Kden Plain school- house—he beiny 8 member of the Urder—anad when he came back she would tel! him what to do. While Martin was getting his horse ready to go she went into the stable with the axe and struck the Victiin two more blows. Martin says he could hear them distinctly. When the jemale fienu came Out she said tuat she had ‘cand him sitting up, but that she bad “fixed nim now.” Martin started to the lodge, and when he had got about a quarter of & mile away he saw her going to the barn with a Jautern—he supposed to give the victim another blow or two. hen he came back irom the lodge Bhe told him to go ior the neighbors and say to them that rischler had gone to the barn afier he (Martin) had leit, and that was the last she had seen of him until Martin came home and found iim dead in tae stable. Martin vid as she directed, ana vroueht with hin: several neighvors, When they saw the boay e stable some ol them had @ suspicion that the man haa vec! beaten a ‘the horses seemed to be very much frignwencd restless, and upon examination they iound thar the horses were tied 80 short that the horse Dearest to the body could not even reach it with his heels, As soon as it was daylight they commenced in- vestigating the matter. “One thing that materially aided them, and which led to the sointion of the mnystery, Was the fact that the woollen shirt the Victim wore wes covered with hoarhound burrs, as though it had been dragged through weeds of that kind. here Were also @ great many weeds o! that kind growing in the stable yard. The search then commenced to flud the spot where the miurder had been committed, Martin was very gealous in aiding them, and pointed out several places some distance of rom the wagon, which he said lyoked like bivod, but upon exauitnation it proved to be something else. Finally they came yo the Wagon, and there the sandy soil lovkea as though it had been raked over and water thrown ON It, mere they commenced scraping the sand away, and soon cane upon moist sand, which they place in @ basin of Water, aud 3000 a greasy scum rose to the suriace. They dug down a utue lurvherand tried it again, and the water showed a bloody color. They tried the sand several times and the it was the same. reas tuey went to the house they saw the woman ‘watching them closely irom the back door, and as they passed her one of tuem heard Maitia say to the woman, “We are found out!” In searchin: the house they 1ound @ hatchet m @ tub OL sotie clothes and the axe under the granary, Both nad marks of vlood upon them, and showed plainly that tiey had been washed very carejuily. It transpired on the oe that the woman shed them with hot lye. Wiarua and Mrs, Kisciler were placed under ar- rest and taken to Antioch, where they bovh made coniession, accusing Ce oa and excusing themselves of the norrivle crime, Marshall Martin ts supposed to be a native of Ten- nessee, and between forty-five and tity years of age, fe cannot tell Where or when he was vorn. He is small in stature and is very repulsive look- ing, seemingly showing very littie intellect. He Was tried in April last, in the Fifteenth District Wourt, betore 5. H. Dwinelie, and was very ably defended y Horacé Allen, of Martinez, and prose- outed by Hiram Mills, District Attorney of Contra Costa county. He was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged on the 27th of Jane, 1873, His counsel appealed nis case to the Supreme Court, which in October denied & new trial, and he was resentenced to be hanged on Friday, January 23, 1874, ‘Two or three days aiter being placed in the Mar- tinez jail Mrs. Kiscoler iy to exhibit signs of insamty, Whether real or feigned 1g still a matter of conjecture among the people of the county. At any rave the County Physician pronounced her 1n- ‘sano, and she Was Committed to the asylum on the 26vh ol November, 1572, nine days aiter the mur- der was committed. Sne was rational at the time the murder was committed, and never exhibited signs of insanity before, She ts still tn the asylum, aud Dr, Shurtielf says that she is insane, THE MURDERRBR’S CONFESSION, When he came home, about haifan hoar before pundown, 1 went to unhitch the horses and put toget the udvantage of you help you with the hatchet.” ing worked up as | was, and the devil suading me, I went out, and while he was down plang Tstruck hun twice with the axe, and them slipped over the wagon tongue and hit him once ‘Witn the axe over the et then she came out and we took hord of him to drag him to the stable, and she said, “We wil put bim in the stable and they will thing that the horses Killed him.” Atter we had put Dim info the stable she went out and got the axe and brought It tome, and Thit him in the He was not dead forehead, the finishing blow, when Lieit, Of the cut under his chin, in the neck, ing at ail. ihe was cut under the iknow not ci, im the neck, tt was done by somebody else— by some other hand. SHE EXECUTION, The lows had been erected in one corner of the jail yard, and the trap was arranged to work With @ Weighvand tever, Lverything had been done by Sherif Ivory and his assistauts to secure a proper performances of the dreaded task. In fact, the trap .was sprung several times on Thursday aud again on Friday morning to test its smooth. ness of action, At twenty minutes to one P, M. the Sherif, ac- companied by his deputies and those who had been invited to be present, entered the corridor leading to the gallows, ‘the doomed man was informed that the fatal hour had arrived. He received the news with re- markable composure, although he had spent the most of the mernivg in tears. Sherity Ivory then read the death warrant to him, and ke was con- ducted along the corridor to the foot of the stairs leading to the scaffold. At iliteen minutes past twelve, with tottering steps, he Was led up the stairs, supported b; Sheriff Ivory and Under Sherut fneeken, tol lowed by Ktevs. Hertel and Clark, jurtin then sat down ina chair, and the order tor nis execution, signed by Judge 5. H. Dwinelle, was read; aiter wich the doomed man wis placed upon the trap. aud Sheri Ivory asked iin whether he had any- thing to say. He replied that he bad not. Rev, Mr. Hertel then offered up prayer, Martin, at the close, remarked :—“I iorgive all who have testi- tied against me.’ While he wus being pinioned by Under Sheriff Hunsacker and Deputy Sheri’ Edgar Ivory he suid:;—' Gentlemen, 1 wish you to understand thas, astam prepared to «te,l do not deserve death. ‘Lhe woman that coaxed me to do the deed deserves death a thousand times more than I do,” Key. Mr. Hertel then asked him:—“Do you for- give herin your heart?” Martin—"I do; I forgive everybody,” As the oficers were placing the strap around his waist to pinion his arms he saia:—“If you make that too tignt you will bust me,” ‘A FEARFUL SCENE. The black cap was drawn over his tace, said:—"Goodby, Brother Hertel; may God biess fay and everybody.” The rope was tien put round ius neck, and, at five minutes to one o'clock, the sigual,was given by Under Sheriff Hunsacker to De- puty Sherif John G, Chase, o1 Antiocn, who cut the cord, As the trap fell a revolting sight was revealed to the spectators. With @ terrible thud the body struck the ground, the head having been severed from the trunk, aud irom the vessels ot the neck @nd the head the biood bounded in gory streams, An agonizing sensation was produced on the spectators by this scene of horror. ‘the officers came down from the scaifold, and as they viewed the ghastly spectacle many of them shed tears, A blood-curdling thrill ran through every one and there was a terror-stricken. look on every face, ‘The head lay with the black cap still upon it, a distance of eight feet from the boay. The vertebre protruded from the trank several inches, and the tleshy part of the neck had been severed as Close to the head as though cut by the kniie of the guillotine. Blood bespattered the lence of the jail yard to the height of six feet, and it had spouted up through the aperture of the tra} and had descended in a shower on the chair au scairold, br, , E, Holbrook, County Physician, examined the body three minutes alter the tall and could de- tect no pulse. He pronounced death to have been instantaneous. As tho Doctor lifted the black cap from the head and placed it upright, the open mouth and staring eyes were sickening to 1 ok upon, and made an impression upon the minds of all that will never be forgotten, THE ENGLISH TURF. The three-year-old daughter of Lord Clifden, Lady Patricia, who ran five times in Ireland last season Without being beaten, is engaged in the Oaks, She will Jotn Will Goater’s string. For the Cambridgeshire Steeple Ohases, which will be held over the Cottenham Course, on the 19th and 20th of Fevruary, there are several im- portant races, viz.:—The Cambridge Steeple Chase, three miles, with 300 sovereigns aaded; the Cottenham steeple Chase, two miles and a half, 100 sovereigns, and the Oroxtetn Uup, 100 sover- eigns, three miles. Wenlock, who has been on the shelf since he won the Leger in 1872, has recently changed his quar- ters, and is now trained with Mr. Saville’s horsea at Newmarket. Prince Charlie is located for the present at the Grafton stavies, Sir Joseph Hawley has sustained a severe loss by the death of his three-year-old filly Polyhymnia, Togetier with several other horses in the Kings- clere stables, sho was attacked by illness some lit- tle time back and died January 14. Polyhymnia was by Asteriod, dam Monaca, Within the last few days there has been some approach to activity in betting circles. Many of the best known steeple chasers—Disturbance, Casse, Tete, Ryshworth, Furley, Deience, Lingerer and Cramoisi—have been backed, more or jess, for the Grand National, and there has also been a rush upon Ecossats for the Two Thousand Guineas, Among tie new recruits promised to hurdle jumping are Laburnam, Duke of Cambridge, Aluric, ‘Lord Lampton, Molly Cobroy and Derby, The Prince of Wales has nominated Mr. Chaplin’s Strayshot, a two-year-old filly by Toxaphilite, out ol Vaga, for the Stockbriuge Cup, and tor the Cesarewitch he names Lord Ailespury’s Ayentu- nd he riere. The following two-year-olds, the property of M. Lefevre, nave afrived at Phantom Cottage, New- market:—Conflance, by Monarque out of Cre- morue; Fille du Ciel, by Monarque out of File de VAir; Margot, by Le Sarrazin out of Chevrette; Loiette, by Y. Monarque out of La Bastille; Maca- dam, by Y. Monarque out of Mlle. Duplessis; Miriiflor, by Soapstone out of Beauty; Panama, by Uhatianooga out of Weatherbound; Kecalci- trant, by Le surrazin out of Miss Shepherd; Kega- lade, by Trumpeter out of Regalia; Printaniere, by Caattanoogp out of Summerside; Punch, by Pom- pier ont of Mile. de Charolais; Galva, by Consul out of Gourmande; Qui-va-La and Madzja, five years old, ~ rnres {rotting matches, for £20 each, were made at a well Kuown sporting house at the West End, during the early part ol tue week, says Bel’s Life of January 17, in which Mr. Greén’s horse Benn, jourveen tiauds three inches high, took part. Tne first of chem was to trot fliteen miles in harness, in one hour; the second to trot two miles in har- ness in six minutes and @ hall, and the third to trot against Mr. Burke’s bay mare Fuiry, two miles, (he first event came off yesterday (Friday) At the above house; but it was originally made to come off on a turnpike road; but, owing to ob- structions being in the way, the backers of Time gave half a minute for tt to be decided on the tart, ‘Twelve o'clock Was the time fixed; but, owing to the match not haying obtained any publicity, there were but few persous present, A start was effected punetually at two o'clock, and the nag covered the distance in forty seconds under the hour, Mr. Chinnery (Westminster) was pilot, CONTINENTAL RACING NEWS. Nice Steeple Chases. TuuRsDAY, Jan. 15.—The weather was exceed- ingly fine for the opening day of this meeting, and the attendance proved large. PRIx DES HARaS (a burdle race) of 120 sovs. ; the second received 20 sovs. Out of the staxes; four- yeur-olds, 10st. 6 lbs., five and upwards 11 st.; win- ners extra, with penalties and allowances; about two miles and a half. Mr, Baresse's Conquérant, 6 years; J, Page.. Baron de Herissem’s Assouan, 6 years; Coun M. d'Espoir de Paul's Grenade, 5 years ; Bouscall, Mr, Hennessey’s Nogent, 6 years; Atkinson M. Quesneviiie’s Babylas, 4 years; Diggles.. Margulis ae Lalande’s Point de Mire, aged smi. seosssensesousce saevesere sens Betting even on Nugent, five to two against Babyias and five to one against Conquérant. Won easily. Grenade refused, Babylas fell aud Point de Mire broke down, GRAND PRIX MONACO (handicap) of 400 sovs. 5 entrauce 20 sovs, half forleit if declared; tue second received 60, third 40, fourth 20 Mae about 8 miles; 10 subscribers, 8 of whom paid forteit. Baron J. Finov’s b,c. Nestor If, by Matamoro of Nora, 5 years, 10 st. 8 Ibs. (Count) aa Me haresse’s Marius, 6 years, 128t, (J. Page).. 2 Mr. Baresse’s Koureutl, 5 years, 10 st, 3 lbs, (Jen- 8 a Noor yicoet ; sir Quid Pigtail, aged, Fi 21S, (Diggles)..-.-seeseeeee . Herriag—0 SP agninst Marius, 5 to 2 against Hand 4 to 1 against Sir Quid Pigtail. New Nester ied ‘to bolt in tha preliminary canter, In the race, however, be headed the favorite at the brook, where Sir Quid Pigtail came to rief, Woen clear of the obstacle beureall drew to the fore, witn Nestor 11. and Marius rollowin in the order ‘At the brook # second time the leader y to the favorite, who remained at the 4 O1 affairs to the turn for home, when Nestor drew aaay, and won easily by two lengths, 61x t the stable and fed them, and she got him Ps aupper, ‘As soon as he had taken bis supper he ‘went up to the old house to see whetaer there were ny cattle around the straw stack. While he was ye she coaxed me again to kill him, and Kept 1 Bp until he came back, Assoonas he came back be ding second and third. heanebngci PEC DU CHEMIN DR FER. Mr. F, Moore Ramsay's Woerth (Kinns) . Baron J, Finot’s Roitelet (French) Betting—6 to 4 on Roitelet, who re nonfavorite cantored in. A Father’s Alleged Cruelty Drives His Boy to Self-Destructio: Exmina, N. Y.. Jan, 80, 1974, The village of Wellsville, Allegany county, was lately the scene of @ sad suicide, attended with circumstances of the most revolting nature, Near Wellsville lives the family of William John- son, His two children—Eugene, a boy about thir- teen, and Mary, aged eleven—are reported to have been, from infancy, subjected to cruel treatment by both their parents. It is said that, besides almost daily veatings or other inhuman punish- ment, the children were compelled to perform tasks of the most laborious character, such cutting wood from morning until night, and other work fit only for strong men, and that failure to Get acertain amount of work done ata specified time was sure to be FOLLOWED BY TERRIBLE PUNISMENT, One day last week the parents went away, leay- Ing the children at home alone. Johnson, it is said, returned to the house tm the afternoon and found that Eugene had forgotten to water the horses, as he had been bidden, whercapon he poundea the boy in the most heartiess mauner and went again to the place they were visiting. When he and his wie came home in the evening, they heard the lit- tle girl screaming and weeping in the barn, Joti son proceeded to the building, and saw the body of Eugene dangling AT THE END OF A HALTER STRAP from a rafter over the haymow, His sister said that shoruy after her fataer went away, aiter woip- ping Lem. gy the latter went into the house and coilected such little playthings as he had, und, put- ting them ta & box, told his sister that she could have them. He then went to the barn, she sup- posed, to water the horses. Some time passing by @nd he not appearing sie went tu the barn and Jound nim hanging by his neck, SHE SCKBAMED AND HALLOORD, in hopes that some one might hear her, and come and cut her brother down. She was not heard, and rematned vy the dead body until her parents cume home. LEFT HANGING IN THE BARN, The most shocking et of this case remains, The father, upon seeing the result of his cruelty, it is said, did pot manifest the least regret or sorrow, He ordered his litue girl to go to the house, and he did up his “chores” about the barn as usual, with his dead boy hanging over his head. When through he left the barn, closing the door and w of as if nothing had happened and with- out manitesting any disposition .to take the body down, Next day he casually remarked to a neigh- bor that EUGENE HAD HUNG HIMSELF and was yet in the barn. A number of the neigh- bors collected, removed the body of the umortu- nate-lad and gave it decent burial. IT HUNG EIGHTEEN HOURS in the barn after Johuson discovered it, The great- est indignation prevails in the vicinity against th's most unparaileled exhlvition of parental cruelty and inhumanity. THE LATE PRINTERS’ FESTIVAL, The Executive Committee of the Printers’ Festi- val, Edward M. Skidmore 1n the chair, held a final meeting on Saturday night last, at the Printers’ Library, No, 3 Chambers street, to finish up the business of the late celebration of Frankiin’s birth- day. Mr. James H. Easton, treasurer, reported that the Festival had succeeded beyond the most san- guine anticipations of the committee, considering the hard times and the duluess of business gener- and had yielded to the Library jund about Mr. Skidmore presented the following resolu- tions, which were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the thanks of our society are hereby tendered t6 William Cullen Bryant, Esq.? Rev. 8. Ire- neus Prime, D. D., Rey, Kdwin H. Chapin, D. D.; Rev. Samuel Osgood, D. D., and Professor Lyman, for their interesting addresses At the Printers’ Fostiy: in commemoration of the 163th anniversary of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, in this city, on the evening of the 16th of January, 1874. Resolved, That our thanks are also tendered to Miss Ella Knapp Seager, the young American prima donna, and to Mrs. Carrie F. Shovey, pianist, tor their valuable cont of vocal and instrumental music on the same occasion. asion. ‘Resolved, That our thanks are also due to Mr. T. 0, Faulkner, ‘manager of the “scenes from the Lite of Franklin,” and to the Indics and gentlemen of his com- pany, fof their graphic delineations of, the char: represented in the speaking tableaux of Mr. Broughal compesition. Resolved, That to the press of this city and through- out the country our thanks are due for i's kindness in giving publicity to our entertainment previous to the an- hiversary of Franklm’s Birth’ay and tor its subse- quent favorable notice of the ladies and gentlemen who so successfully aided the enterprise. THE ANGLO-AMERIOAN POINTER AND SET. TER INALS, {From Bell's Life in Jondon, Jan, 17.) Mr. EpiroR—I observe your notice of an Anglo- American match (a0 called, though, by the way, challenges issued by Messrs, Macdona and Price by no means mean matches, as I have proved full well). Now I, two months ago, accepted Mr. Mace dona’s challenge, open to all England; but since he found it taken up by me he has hesitated to bring tt to a focus and has backed out of it—neither can I learn that he has communicated at all with Mr, Whitehonse (whom I selected out of the four named by him to arrange his pretended match), thus proving that he is afraid to meet my kennel. Again, Mr. Whitehouse informs me that Mr. Price has refused to make the match to run his Belle against Mr, Whitehouse’s Pax, alieging as an ex- cuse that at the Bala Trials he declared his inten- tion never to run Belle again. How he can reconcile that assertion with the present challenge to the Americans, and with the boast he made fuly two months alter the Bala Trials, that Mr. Macdona’s chalienge to England had not bven taken up (say- ing that Belie was meant by Mr. Macdona to be his Ranger's partner), | know not, On these grounds 1 protest against any match between representa- tives of Messrs, Price and Macdone’s Kennels and American dogs being considered international. Mr. Price, in bis challenge to the Americans, calls his kennel and thas of Mr. Macdona ‘the best ani- mals that England can produce.” Now as Mr, Macdona has backed out of meeting my dogs, and as Mr. Price refased to run Mr. Whitehouse’s, a match between the Price and Macdona ken- nel and America elearly cannot be considered international. Iam in hopes that English sports. men will not allow second-rate animals to be put forth as champtons of this country; theretore, that the fame oi England should not be entrusted to inferior representatives, I (before a match is defl- nitely settled) challenge those who would be Eng- land’s representatives to run four dogs, now bond Jide their own property (let them name their dogs, T will bracket one of mine with each one named by them), four hours each brace thus bracketed, for £400, to be won by the winners of the majority of ties, Bell’s Lye to be stakehvlder, and Mr. White- house to manage necessary details; the money to be posted a mouth before the dogs run, and £100 forieit; the time to be in August next, on grouse, and on moors none of the dogs have been on be- fore. As to judges, yt them find one and I will tind another, Yours, &., R. LL. PURCELL LLEWELLIN, TREGWYNT, LETTERSTONEF, South Wales. N. B.—Thus letter of mine will be sent to all the sporting papers in America, FURNIT eee tEKL' AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR Farniture, Carpets and Bedding, at co’ B. M. es PERTAWAL! & O0.'S, 156 and 167 Chatham strect An immense stock and low prices. SACRIFICE FOR CASH AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 2L Kast Twentieth street, near Broadway.—Parlor ts, $75 and $35; Bedroom Suits, $40; Brussels Carpe 5c. yard; Tosewood Pianoforte, cost $900, for $200, ant CALL AND EXAMINE hold Furniture AmphcbowT FAIL 70 « handsome Household Furniture, offered private Sale, at elegant residence 210 West 2ist st.; Parlor Suits, Bedroom Sets (Bedsteads, Bedding, Ac.) Ubrary and diniag Furntiure, Carpets, Paintings, Bronzes and every useful household article, N, B.—Call this week, No trouble to sl ORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE t lowest cash prices, by weekly mstal- ELLs warehouse, 410 Kighth avenue, nd Thirty- first streets, ments, ai use since Jast 4, latest styles, cost $60), for plush 25: rep Sitit, 80; 20 yards Carpet, O0c. re Table Bureaus, Ltageres, C Bedsteads, hair Mattresses, Residence 120 W ; four Bedroom suits com- Dressing Cases, spring and Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs, &c., &c. est 234’ street, near 6th avenue. HOLD FUR- iT HOUSE f stie.—Grand Duchess Sult, covered silk 300, for $20); do, $100, do, $40; Pianotorte, hamber and dining Furniture ; stiv property family le Payments taken by the week or month, ‘Terms easy. KELLY & 00, YARPETS AND FURNITUR cash prices; weekly or 7» av Goe Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain, very chea place tween Willd MPO PARTIES CONTEMPLATING HOUSEKEEPING. — Intending to vacate, March 1, the second flat 993 Sixth avenue, the Furnittire, first class and nearly new, will be sold ata great sacrifice. Apply any day. AT THE LOWEST y payments taken, CUNNINGHAM, 27th and 2th sire SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, i, sizem rich patterns ant Anequalities, Englishy At the ol 1k Fulton sireet, between Willtam and Nassau sts, MATRIMONIAL RASHFUL YOUNG MAN DBSIRES 1 AG A quaintance of some modest. working. girl matrimg ly inclined, Address BASHFUL YOUNG M4N ‘wid ottice. OR WIN L PAINTINGS, VIRST IMP ORTANT SALE OF THR SEASON. NEARLY EVERY PicrUs‘E ADMITTED TO THIS COLLECTION 13 OF TH VERY HIGHEST CLASS, AND EVERY PICTURE IS G\ [ARANTEED ORIGINAL. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT GALLERY OF ARCHIBALD JOENsTON, T NASSAU STREET, UFPOSITE TRE ST OFFICE, AND WILL-BR SOLD , \T AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND THURSO, LY, FEB. 4 AND 5, AT 12 O'CLOCK EAG H DAY, Spinel et Routan Diaz, of Paris. “Fore: ntaine " Diaz, o' ; latest and tnest lmportant wore,” p: heiiegioat Cream of My Cellar.” by David Ca |, in his most ex- qnisite and happiest ven, “Paal and Virginia at the Fountain?’ by Karel Ooms, pronounced his chet d'onvre. “Charles V. and Barbara Blomberg?” a suberb Listori- cal piece, by, Frangiadt, ot Antwer “vet Goat,” by Debruil, of Bras: pa Kind Boy of Mount st! Bernard,” by* Louls Laselle, of a is ‘inging School,” by Damschroeder, of Amsterdam. arly Morning In California,” by Alber t Bierstadt, a charming picture and promounced by the artist obe fo bea At fad most. Cae a effort: wit a Jranes oa ponand Ha Cranes on the Prairies,” bx William H. “hake Scene.” by J. W. Casilenr. “Autumn Landscape,ty J.B. Cropsey. “Don't be Angry,” by J. G. Brown, or NewAYork. andseape,”’ by Win. Hart, of New York. ‘Landscape and Cascade,” by David Johnsan, and others. ‘This isthe finest and most costly collection that haa been offered during the season. They have all been se- locked with the ‘uithost care” by one of our experienced e4 connoisseurs, and evs et i be strictly guaranteed as original. on oe ee ‘The above is the Arst of the series of these high class icture sales that willbe given ind Will be sold by suc fou a fay our gallery this season, 2DN and THURSDAY, Feb. 4and commencing each day at 12 o'clock. ms : AKCH IBALD JOUNSTON, Auctioneer. A. SEBECKER, (ON. & 00., AUCTIONEERS. — . Sot paar Cita WI arecti Wiliam G. Barrett, roicree, Wediesdaye Kerang: 1 1874, at 12 M., at Exchange Sdlesroom, No 1 Broadway: Brick Honse and Extension and Lot known as No. 328 Pearl street, near Dover street; also brick House and Lot in rear ol above, known as No, 28, Water street; also brick House and Lot known as No, 64 Frankfort street, near Vandewater street. Mal No, 7 Ceda street. UCTION NOTICE. Silverplated Goods, The entire stock of the old established house of will be sold-at auction, Tuvatay wet Wednesday, Feb. 3 ction, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. And 4, commencing at 1) o'clock, at tue old xand, 12 Maided lano, ie Chis sale presenta a rare opportunity to obtain goods of areliable quality at auc of a reliable ae the pea ay ae Whole stock must SEMAN ., Aucti __Glase Casas and Fixtures tor sale. © CO Avetoneers, entire Stock and Fixtures of th tablishment of M. Traubmann wil! be olde pUbIIG aus. tion, on Monday , February 2 clog : treat ir Broadway, my % at lo Coan on the prem- ewelry, a large, new, Herrin, Bive aud Ome Fixtures, By odes oF An Be De PREGE, UOTION NOTICE.—HENRY ZINN, AUCTIONE sells this day, at 105¢ o'clock, all slegeut Furat 4 East 20th , 260 Lots by catalogue, via: Lidasand Rosewood Pianoforte, four round corners; 10 elegant Oil Palutings. Carpets, Mirrors, Curtaius, Clocks, Bedsteads, Bureaus, necessary for gettee! houseeke UCTION NOTICE.—MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD on THIS DAY (Monday), Februsi at the private residence 36 West 1 stock consisting of gilt and horn Assignee. t I the elegant Furnt. ture contained in private. inausion 21 East Sth st, neat elegant Parlor and Bedroom Suits; Wardrobes, spring and hair’ Mattresses and every article Furniture, Pianotorte, Bronzes, Paintings, &c., between 5th and 6th avs, commencing at 104 o'clock, Drawing Rooms—Superb Suiis, Grand Duchess, Mario Antoinette styles, covered silx brocad rip. ton; Etageres, marquotry Cabinets, Tables, Secretaire Bookcase, Bronzes, Carpets, Pianotorte, Music Stand, Extension Table, Sideboard, Glass Ware, Cutlery; rose- walnut Bureaus, Kedsteads, Wardrobes, Mat- frescs. | Furniture basement, kite en a artment (ouse furnished May I. remptory. - AUGUST MARTINES, ‘Auctiouoer noite: AUCTION, AUCTION, Hegant Hoticehoig Furniture sate, KE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, THIS MODAY, February 2, 1874, commencing at 104g o'clock, at private residence 120 West street, between 6h and 7th avenues. hold Furniture, made to order and in ier and Mantol Mirrors, Chickering & Son rosewood Pianoforte, «1 Bronzes, 4c. Comprising as follows, name Velvet ai Brussels Carpets, in good order; inlaid biaek walnut latest style Parior Suits, covered in satin brocatel and reps; inlaid marquetry Centre and Side Tables tt Stands, Jardinieres, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, 74 octave Pianotorte, Turkish Chairs, Cabinet Sten iTGeAHe MLA ae ea, neates aah omplet ct Vase, spring attrenses, 25 hair Mattresses, Pillows, Ae. ; Parlor Baits overed in haircloth and reps. Over 40 lots of genteel Household Furniture, basement and servants’ Furniture, le posti AUCTION SALE OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL Household Furntiure. janoforte, #ronzes, Paintings, &o, is day poe at 10% o'clock, jence 219 West 21 7th av, P? fi ¥ noe robe aera: 2 eoate. on: ‘agnificent Decker ros. Pianoforte, Eas: aire Contre and Console Tables, 3 Bookeases, Library Tables Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs, rosewoo! and walnut Boistoads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Wash- stands, Lounges, 29 hair and spring’ Mattresses, rep and Baicelous Hats, hall and kitchen Furniture, 19 Carpets; ee Curtains, Clocks, Silverware, Crockery, &¢. B.—Sale positive. _ ROBERT C. CASHIN, Auctioneer. B* 8S. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER.. AUCHY & JOHNSON will sell this day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal street, a large and general assortment of House- id Furniture, consisting of Parlor suits, black walnut ameiled Chamber Sutts, Sofas and Sofa Beds, ges, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Etageres, marble top Dressing and other Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Chai t clogant Pi Positively thi resi Mantel, Pier and other Mirrors; Brussels, tapestry an: Ingrain Carpets; 30" or 40 Sewing Machines Chandeliers and other Gas Fixtures, hair and other Mattresyes, Crock- ery, Glass and Kitchen Ware, &¢., &¢. P. TRAVER, AUOTION: J. tekven a witunea at fuss ofciock, at 67 and 39g Pian goth: olegant Brusse Mirrors, Clocks, Ol Paint! Washstands, fine marble top Cottage Suit: ing Chairs, Moves, Mattresses, Crockery, ki ure, de, Also 3 Lalloring Tables ; 2 Coun Also Marshal's virtue of an execution. 12 Fawnily, tic, Willcox & Gibbs’ Se sell, on Monday, ones strect, big r Suits, tn yt 8, Singer's pes rs te ~ wing Ma- chines, in yood order ; 18 dozen duck Overall 2 Searis, 39 Guitars, de. tote: eg By order, P. DATLEY, Marshal ARSHAL'S | SALI Wi & HILLIER, auc. tioneers.—Mon b. 2, at M34 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 11 ratty place, corner of Eighth street, a fine and choi collection of Stee! Plate aud Colored oH allection consists of about 30 Yery choice and rare ‘Engravings; Desk, Counter, large Wagon Boxes, suitable tor candy wagon; Watch Crystals, Works, rou Shutter: “4, JOHN HU. HILLIER, Marshal, SALE,—JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER, DUNN & CO, will sell this du; v4 ir salesroom, 8:6 Third avenue, e, Wagon and Harness, Counters, Bins, 3 ‘Tea Caddies, lee Boxes, Scales, Weights aud Measures, Stoves, chesis of green and blick Teas, packages of Flour, "boxes soup, sugar, barrels Sirup and Molasses, barrels Vinegar, canned Vegetables and Fruit Bxtracts. By order. J. J. JOSEPH, Marshal, Monteace, SAL DAVIS, AUCTIONEE! Srelock it Mell shis day, at No. 198 Fighth avenue, at XN lock A. M., two Billiard Tables, Balls and C rh oe SPRINGSTEEN, Chy * Marah gah ‘Attorney lor NOTCH IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, DEFAULT having been made i the condition of a Mortga: fated the fourihday of December, 1472 executed and de- Lvered to us by William H, Decker of the eity of New York, we shall, under nnd by virtae of the power in us iy it mortgage, sell at public Ve Daniel Burdett, Auctioncer, on Tuesuny, the thled day of February, , oA o'clock ft foot of Thirteenth’street, North River. in the ety of Nee un yard :— Yon. formeniy Deckor's umber ya saghinin 5 feet walnut Lumber, 1,7 ef vi 9, feet Hickor, feet whi Pine’ t Line 7 Y, 846) 2, 97,500 tet yellow Pine, 13,800" leet Asn, 2,500 fe esinut, 22,300 fect Onl 150 feet Bi phe: y turned 13 wi Bainter oot s feet Cherry, 4,600 turned 133 walnut 10 17 Horses, 7 double Trucks, 5 single Ti 6 double Harness, ‘8 ‘tots single Harness Soait outath Wheels, 2 pair large Wieels.1 pate beb Kinners NE NK! New York. January 27, 1874 ae Il DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. N UNUSUAL OPYORTUNITY.—THE FORT WASH. ington lence of James Gordon Bennett, £: with several acres in lawn and shade, sapiarte 3 Hudson River, will be rented, furnished, to wcarctul tenant and immedi ‘seion given ; stubie: houses, barn, ery. popeshouse. om situated upon an elevation of over the Madson Kiver, of which it has-a maguisccat wor, Also, on the adjoining property, an elegant House witli be rented, furnished, affording two families an oppor- tunity co rortde near each other, q \ grounds will be kept in order by the owner. ‘ue ‘Boulevard and St, Nicholas avenue, which are how completed, afford excellent drives to the property. The time trom Dey street to Fort Washington by steain Por tur to er part irs apt "ROMER BROTHERS, Nos. 4 and 6 Warren street. A House TO LET, FURNITURE AND CONTENTS Say, dot sale; Furniture made to orga. in use since last 8, Carriage latest styles, cost $60), for 5 Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing 8 apr 8. Butter, patension Tab) oo Onbien &e., st ue. nM ‘0c, estdence 120 cen Se ee Re sibdihath : AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED At puse, to a private family 1 gant four story N West Forty el ir month. “Applyon premicee! ets B1x8Ex 1005; $500 _ ‘OMFORT.~TO. E y A. small cosy House, suitable for'a smal Meni age yy. trom 210 4 P. M.,'at No. iT Kast Nineteenth aired fourth door east of Second avenue. "Pimsmet eget Mee THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROW? House, handsomely furnished, neve vain eens frescoed, to let: Immediate possession, amninted and premises, 109 West Twenty-seventh street, neat Sixth ay, 0 LET—FURNISHED, TO A SMALL P : rh nh board erences res frat Park rent taken t ferences required Branch offi 0 LET—ON IRVING PLACE, A COMPLE nished House, suitable or boarders private family. Apply to &. A. DAILE, hue, near Thirty-fourth street. Untfarnished. FOUR STORY H1GH STOOP B. + 307 West Twelfth street, to let. ail improvements; flue location tor boarders. ¥, L, & B, T. BURNYAM, 60) Ludson stroot. a LY Fur. Algo Hons se for ixth ave. J eer heat THE LAST WEEK OF THE mn sale, anc to close business of the large and extenstve Manufacturing Jewelry Establishment, 611 Broadway, corner Houston street. The balance of stock mist be sold this week, without re- fara to cost Sales commence at 244 o'clock cach day _JOUN H. FRENCH, Auctioncer. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—RICHARD FIELD, GEN- eral Auctioneer, salesroom 121 Bowery, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, 800 lots Men's and Women's Clothing. A. WhscksT PERSONS DESIRING TO RENT THEIR, FAs onsen the Sar. can enter them upow hooks {ree of rge. Renting first class res is ing first class residences a specialty, SLOAN, it Seventeenth strect. OUSE TO LET-FOUR STORY, HIGM STOOP, ie brown Sone front. 31 8x65 feet; No. 13 West Seven: eet, near ‘avenue. use, Possession given immediately. id ahaa endee 0 LET—A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP Fi roo! House, No, 424 Wosk. Twenty-second street; pom to be seen by permit only I. API session on the 1st of March eases, Shawls, "Remnants, Underclothing, Beds, Bed- | the Carpets will be sold if desire ly to HENRY ding, Quilts, Blankets, Boots, Shoes, &e., 46; miso ¢ B ‘Broome street me Pants and Vests, By ‘order iM. Mehrbach, 483 Grand — Le room PAWNBROKER'S SALE JAMES AGAR, AUCTION, eer, will sell this day, at 59 New Bowery, 510 lots of Men's and women’s Clothing, Blankets, Quilts, sheets, of Remnants, Boots, Gaiters, Ac.” B: Jud Pa y order of George Cud: RICHARD V. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL M. it auction on Wednesday, February 4, at 12 o'c! ., at the Exchange Salesroo! Pat £0 Second avenue, corner business corner} 4 story Sale positive. ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER. —FIRST CLASS. Liquor Store—Mortgage sale.—Will sell Monday, at at No. 132 Cherry streot, the Stock, and fix. tures of a first class liquor store—viz., Bar and Back Bar, fables, Chairs, Glassware, Icehouse, Pictures, &c. Sale positive. sy order of Attorney for Mortyagee. S HERMAN, AUCTIONEER, + Sheriti's sale ot Tin and lronware, &e., Monday, brick House and Lot. Dix » February 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 13 Bowery, sortment of Hnware, Hardware, Stoves sen we ae WILLIAM 0. CONNER, Sherif W. H. Burws, Deputy Sheriff HERMAN, AUCTIONEER, '» Sheriff's sale of Wines and Liquors, Mondsy, Fi Fuary 2, at 11 o'clock, at No, 13 bowery, barrels and’cas of Hourbon and Whiskey, Applejack, Port ana Rye Sherry Wines, Brandve Gins £e. TLLIAM ©. CONNER, Sheriff. Cuantes H. Coorxr, Deputy Sherif, HERMAN, AUCTIONEER. Auction sile of unclaimed Packages, Monday, Fob- ruar at 104g o'clock, at No. I3 Bowery, alot of un- Clulited Packages from the Prescott Wouse: “Be'omten at D. Hocchster, Consisting of Tronks, Bundics, lises aud Contents. The above goods bei FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS eae TO LET. LARGE, HA! OME! FURNISHED ROOM; also hail Room, to let, to gentlemen, without Bo 2ES Beste AaEN + appurtenances, &c, Orst class, A NICELY FORNISHRD FRONT ROOM TO LET, IN private family, without board, to single persomg Reigbborhood frst class. 08 West Tefith street, betwee, SHED LARGE FRONT ROOM— and Sixth avenues, A NICELY. FU: oh Eocene. Boor (grate, gas. &c.), suitable for one og + term: . Tv Feabuead Nees erms reasonal 128 West CONFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET— on bid eA a H es e poacenees as, 5 Ox ni hborhood; privilege of light fiveckeoping. Sts East Thineentn sisecr Or Ue A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TO ONE OR TWO os i Tse wae tee |. a newly toc ao Fost on second floor, with modern improvements Inquire hh West ritty-third street : A FRENCH FAMILY WILL LUT TO ONE OR TWO 1 gentlemen 9 nicely furnished Room and Bedroom, with water and all conveniences, at reason 65 Bast Tweltth street. i Eee SUIT OF ROOMS, DESIRABLY FU: suitable for gentleman and wite or single men; terms moderate, 48 University place. NOMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS, BOTH LA C and small, to let to gentlemen only’; terms $2 owe HOMAS GAFFNEY WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- tion this day. at 10 o'clock, the Lease, Stock and Fixtures, in one I of No. 283 Mott street, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, Bewr “BUILDING. GREAT REDUCTION IN RENTS, WITR A VIEW TO SECURE KLIGIBLE TRNANTS POR tg Few orrscRs ROW RAMAINING UNLET IN THE BENNETT BUILDING THE RENTS HAVE BEEN REDUCED, AND FIRST CLASS TENANTS MAY OBTAIN OFFICES AT VERY LOW RENTA. TO INSURANCE AND BANKING OFFICES 13 NOW PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE OPPOR- TUNITY TO SECURE ELIGIBLE OFFICES, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. ~ THE ABOVE BUILDING 15. COMPLETELY FIREPRC BEATED BY STEAM, TWO ELEVATORS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, INQUIRE OF HOMER ORGAN, ni Set NO, 2 PINE STREET, BUILDING TO LET AT ONCE—SIZE, 50X100 fect. Apply at Lestie’s Boiler Works, 36 and’'38 Pear) street, Jersey City, very near the ferry. Br dig CAMPBELU, JR, AUCTIONEER. “SELLS this day, commencing at It o'clock, established first Class, elegantly fitted up corner Liquor Store, $4 West Fourln street, corner Green, viz. :Costly polished carved black wainut Bar and Back Bar, with encased fine French Plate Mirror; cost $:0); Bar Counter, zinc lined; fine Bar Glassware, walnut Tables, Chairs, Gas Fixture: allons assorted Liquors, Wines, &6. ; also sell Honsehol urniture in upper part of house, Hedroom Suits, Bed- ding, Mattress, Mirrors, Carpets, Oilcloths, Stoves, Kitehen Furniture aud all other contents in said house. Sale positive, without reserve; owner leaving the city. Buyers dealers, liquor men and speculators specially in- vited, All goods removed after sate. CAMPBELL & CO., office 48 Hndson street. C ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.—HENRY LOTZ, Auctioneer, sells Monday, February 2 general ag: sortrent open Stock without reserve. Goods, to sult dealers; alyo retailer's WILLIAM ANDERSON, 10 Colloge place. COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—ON MONDAY, FEB- 's Tuary 2, at i o'clock, at the privace nee No. 29 Wist Sixteenth street, between Fitth and Sixth avo- ‘nues the entire Farniture of large dwelliny bracins in pert velvet, Brus-els and three-ply Carpet ‘rene! plate pier and oval Mirrors, | and brocat ry upright Pi ‘te, il Ou Painting Clocks, Sirocphions the Bide 5 kext tiqui hal uantity of French old styl Wartrohes, Bookcases, best tt feather Beds, any quantity of Quilts, Counterpanes, Shae, €c., also a large quantity of Books, ancient and moud:rh; one portable Heater, Ritchen Goods, &c., &c, Catslogiies curly Monday morning, On Wednesday, Fe! ry 4 sale of a very largo amount of enamelled Chamber and Ding Room Furnt. ture, Spring Beds, unfinished Goods, &c., bankrupt stock brthe Millville, Manuiacturiny at 167 Canal fae Kittelie, nseugnee t. By order of George W. Kittelle, . sr Friday February fy elegant. Housohotd, hurniture, At the private residence in Twenty-seventh street, near Browdway, Detallson Wednesday, Thursday ana Fri- day, with Satalogues. n VEN & CO., AUCTION ROOMS: FAYE $5 tae ihirtcenth street, will sett on Tuesday, February & at 10% o'clock, splendid "Parior, suits, easy, Chatre Sola Bods, bod sels Carpors, y ul . Lounges, Brussels Carpors 0 ites, Ch prrontant ART SALR. ‘Mr Edward Schenck informs his friends, patrons and lovers of Art, that he has now on exhibition at his galery, No. @ Liverty street, one of the most important, ins of Water Colors and Olt ic auction in {his country, valuable and unique colle Paintings ever offered at pi among which “Phe Christening Feast,” by Baron Henry Leys; “The Rivaley) OY E. bre or; poet ine ie Shepherd.” by Rugene Verboeckhoven ; “The Blind Beggar and his Children,” by Charlet; Miguol Manrique'sgrent picture after P,P. Reuvens, entitled “Le Jardin d’Amours,” and other very valuable works by the following artists :— P. Yan Schendel, James ©. Thom, L, Buckalowita, Willtam Tart, Sir David Wilkie, 4M. art, J, M, W, Turner, Boucher, it ‘Murray, ‘oussa | bl y. B.A. Heppener, J. Beaufalr Irving, J. Buetler, A. F. Tal ‘A. Grandin, A. T, Bricher, vei Kurausseg, Fils, M, J. Heade, ©. FE. Deiker, Charles Hue, Goo, Washington, F. Brissot, Amada, J, B, Grouze, F, De Brackeloor, J, Latage, Wm: Van de Felde, Pant Delaroche, | Thomas 3. Cooper,!. Alauxy i, Hamman, E, Delacroix, and many others. . ‘The whole to be sold at pablic auction, om Thuratay and Friday, February 5 and 6, at 12 M., cach date, 7S SALE.—BOWK & HiLLIER, AUCTION. Meters bruary 2 at Ll ovcl No, 11 University place, corner ‘cors.—Monday, Fe ‘o'clock, at the auction room Notions, consisting of 1nk stands, Cigar \d ‘ Brushes, Combs, &0.: also a lot of Gas Hature ‘Also at Iii o'clock, on ecount oformer pat: c f Clothing, consis, ol ‘a were 6 ode. EMILLIES, Marsal. A WEOnTs TO LhT-WITH VOWER: LIGHT ALL + around. ©, W. ALCOTT & CO., corner Eighteeuth atreot and avenue B. A FINE LOFT, 50X100, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM ‘L power, to lei; also a fine Store, Apply at 3 and 37 Wooster street. BASEMENT TO LET—AT 25 PARK ROW, OPPO. site the new Post office ; also to lét, the old Stryker Bay House, situated at Ninety-sixth street, near the Take son River, acheaprent. Apply to F. J. DOLLGER, 2% Park row. STOR PLACE HOTEL TO LEASE FAVORABLY— Over 100 suits rooms, stores, baseinents, restan- rants: most suitably and centratly locuted, fronting roadway, between Cooper Institute and Bible House Apply at 2 Third avenue. SPLENDID STORE TO LeT— blocks on sixth avenue: dwell Axtures rent $7; alo several other JAS, FETTRETOR, 999 Sixth avenue. CORNER STORE TO LET—RENT REDUCED, all Store; rent very low Frankfort A site ae ams Frankfort and Wiittam streets. LUNCH ROOM TO LET—A GOOD CHANOE FOR man With small capital todo a good business. Call at 167 William street, near Beckm: —TO LET, IN 47 AMITY STREET, BROADWAY, AN A. ~Sinoe, turvished or uniurniahell. Apply. ou "pre- mises, to owner, or to BALLOU, 473g Amity street. On parle Francais, se babla Espafiol zie I IGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSE.—TO LET VE Teton the whole or {n lofts the 100 feet deep splendidly lighted tour story Building, with store, can be gooupled any Hime vefore May, in 8) Mercer street, near Spring sireet ONE OF THE WEST ing; heated avd gas Stores Apply to POWER TO LET—IN THE Noa, 9, Mand 13 Baxter strect. GRISWOLD, Reat E: 744 Broadw: OFTS WITH STEAM frst class buildings to oF place, — JTEAM POWER TO LET—WITH GOOD ROOMS, FOR > manumetering. Inquire at Carpet Factory, Astoria, Long Island. TORES TO LEY—IN NOS, 211, 213 AND 215 MOTT street, Inquire within, TORE IN SPRING STREET, NEAR SOUTH FIFTH S avenue, to let cheap. Apply 'at No, 305 Broome street, from 2 to d'o'clock P.M. Md LET—STORE AND BASEMENT 481 NINTH AVE- nue, 24, . $50; seven years Shoe Store; floor, same house, Maer GAMUCL MILIAKEN, 400 nixth avenue, House 187 Twenty-sixth street and & large Factory to let. Apply as above. T° LET—A SPLENDID NEW SIORE (LARGE PLATE glass windows) on the best corner tn Jersey City cars pass in every direction. Inquire at No. 177 Pavoni avenue, Jersey City. 10 LET—A BAKERY, FLOORS AND APARTMENTS, in Nos, 81 and $3 Lewis street. Inquire of house- Keeper, MO LET—FIRST CLASS OFFICES, IN THE MODERN building 74 Broadway, corner Astor place, W. N, RISWOLD, Real Estate, 744 Broadway, Astor place. 10 LET~SECOND FLOOR 73 BROADWAY, 25X10, T . N. GRISWOLD, Real Estate, 74 Broadway, First class property a specialty. Astor Place. Md ing LET—STORE, PACaREN? ie Ma eat LY Morton street, near Hudson, ren! er mol i inimediute possesslou, Apply to A. JOURNBAY, 31 Lis: penal treet 10 LET—NEAR THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE ON Kighth avenue and Twenty-iourth street, an okt peeebeenet Fog to raph nee ven see three upper Fi xzood chance for a new beginner. APPELE & Uv. comer kignth av. aud Twenty-third ste, AND. 4589 WEST FORTY-SIXTH ighted and steam heated Room, bee erate price. Apply on the 1 street, in the store. premises, or at 334 Rer,week s no Boarders Bleecker street, near Mae- AST SIDE,—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, 70 gentlemen; one large Room, with fire, other a ym. Terms very low. Apply at No. 1U1 Cannon st. popes BEDROOM TY LET—NEAT AND clean, light and airy; all modern jagrcr eae ne children; very moderate terms. 167 East Fifty-sixth street, corner Third avenue. URNISHED BEDROOM.—ONE OR TWO SINGLE foo) gentlemen ; privilege of parlor, with fire and Apnig,at southwest corner Twentyweventh streot ond Elghtn avenue, first floor, (URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—SECOND FLOOR. FP No. 817 Hout Vittcoath strect; respectable, nclaivor hood; small private ‘amily; releronces required. ian, ban FUANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BRD. ade ome Alto, single Room, for gentlemen, without § cla ent juno of Broadway and Forty-tourth strect. nt’ tt prkcor AND BEDROOM TO LET—FURNISHE suitable for two gentlemen or couple; conven! for light housekeeping. No. 61 East Twenty-first street, corner of Fourth avenue ; quiet home with a widow lady. 0 LET—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT Room, with fire; will accommodate two gentlemet or gentioman and wife, with privileges of kitchen. Call ighth avenue, second tloor, '—TO GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR SMALL family, suit of 5 Rooms, nicely furnished; every con. yenience for housekeeping, No. 9 Jones street, uear Sixth avenus, —FURNISHED, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSES- ion, four Rooms, with two Bedrooms, for respect. le tamily housekeeping; price $8 per month. La ost Flity-third street, between Sixth and Seventh ava, 10 LET—IN A NEW FRENCH FLAT HOUSE, ON first floor, two nicely and completely furnished itooms for housekeeping, including crockery and cook- ing utensils; centrally located ; excellent neighborhood; between Filth and Sixth avenue: price, Inc! wip 4 10 per week or $4 per month. Apply at 113 We: Eleventh street, first hoor. T° LET—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP- ing; also a hall Bedroom, with stove. Call for = week ut 238 Eighth avenu Q FURNISHED ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR, FOR gentiemen or married ‘couple; suitable for ‘hot “Hi sgibe ie Keeping :.reterences required; house broventents. 223 West Thirty-seventh stre NEILSON PLACE, BETWREN WAVERLEY D> Clinton piaces.—To Iet, Floors and Rooms, fionichet and ani i, on moderate torms WES’ URTEENTH | STREET.—FURNISHED Rooms, without board ; a desirable front Pari adjoining Bedroom, second Hoor ; also Parlors and rooms, third flor. WEST FOURTEENTH STREKT NEAR DELMONE co's —Two or three handsomely furnished Rooms to let; terms moderate. VARICK PLACE, BETWEEN HOUSTON AND 13. Bieccker streets.—To let, furnished, n front sitting and Bedroom on second floor; ‘also back Room and Base ment Floor, with gas, hot and cold water, WEST TWELFTH STREET, A FEW DOORS 20 War trriruravento.Desirable furnished Rooms, for gentlemen, without board, on moderate terms; also hail Bedroom. Q EAST TWENTYSECOND STREET, BETWEEN 28 Broadway and Fourth avenue. —Haidsomely int Hished \ooms to let on the bathroom floor to gentlemen, w in a pri mily. QQ WEST TWELFTH STREET, FEW DOORS FROM 38 Filth avenue. with private’ family.—Four Roo newly and elegantly furnished, en suite or separate, at reasonable terms; references required. 43 Room on thir bourd; southers sur RQ SIXTH AVENUE. NEAR THIRTY FOURTH 5B hrecu—two single Rooms to Jet, without board, with Dath and attendances es required. EAST TENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,.— One s'ngle Room on second floor, one large front floor, iurnished, to gentlemen, without ure. 00) ofere UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET. {FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT, 7 ROOMS, ALT Improvements, 29 Horatio street, ‘to Jet; also other N BT, BURNUAM, Floors, Muth ward. ot anon wrest. AN U N sple: hi D FLOOR TO LET—I housekeeping, in Second ave LOORS, 4,6 AND 7 ROOMS EACH ts, gus fixtures, &c., on each floor se URNISHED SECON ndid condition, suitable 8 East Fourteenth stre -F * clo A ner house ; near 2 light roots ; newly painted through. session immediately. MATHEW BYRNES, 10 Kast Thirty-third street. jj TONE FIRST CLASS FLAT, THIRD FLOOR, TO ite four now buildings on Fourth tae he] Tiuriy-socond streets every convenience. APPLY At the oitlee, So, 106 Last Thirty ONS STRVENSON, Agent, rT Nb BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PLA‘ OT to Md Pstventy-ninth street, Inquire 0 $15 the janitor on the premises T_FLOORS AND APARTMENTS IN THE Sis Mott strect, Inquire at housekeeper's, 211 ‘and Mott street. MO LET-AT 408 WEST FORTY-POURTH STREET, To eet and Basement Floors, nine rooms, besides bathroom, pantries aud storeroom, separate gas meter; all in gor } rent moderate, (po LET—FIRST FLOOR, SEVEN LARGE ROOMS, @8 OPE Nyavenue; rent low. Inquire at 223 Kast Plity- second street out; 42 Kast or 15,000 FT. OF FLOOR ROOM OO ee with tuenmn power? will erect Halldings for ons to any exten! l. = pit Te ait 80 Biynrouth + cet, Brooklyn. BEEKMAN STREET.—FIVE STORY, THROUGH A to Ann street to et, we NDAL, 79 Maiden lan 53 A. LARGE. FANDSOME: {Arent Wor one 9 0 waver te. throu ughout; powsosl NEL te. to Wal Pani 15 Broad sircet. ~ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. "fn this City and Brooklyn, ROADWAY STORE WANTED—ON WEST ‘DI B seve Aa Sree a oe nbiiahed i ‘ H 4 Foon ane einiowe necuired: Address BUSINESS PRIVAT abtress BAOLE station D, Astor place. SIZED HOUSI a large Fl mil ar the Sturtevant House. ELOR Dy iteratd office. Wan RENT—A MEDIUM ' cast aide, Aid by ny neighborhood ; fam! STON, Herald vttice. i PORNISUED ROOM WAXTED—IN ot, oF a IarKe Adiaress R, SOWN+