The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1874, Page 13

THE MENNONITE EMIGRANTS, The Bill Before Congress to Grant Them Lands, Grounds of Opposition to the Measure—Relig- ious Seruples Against Bearing Arms—Char- acter of tho Mennonites—Cause of Their Leaving Russia—The French Col- ony in Alabama — Cultivation of the Olive ‘and Vine. At will be recollectea that delegates from the Mennonites of Russia came to the United States aud Canada not long since to learn by personal examination the nature of the sot! and climate of Jands open for settlement to emigrants. They were cordially received and every facility afforded them to judge of the character of the country. They were particularly pleased with the localities they visited in the West and returned to Kurope well Satisfied with their observations, The Mennonites constitute a religious sect that entertain conscli- enwious scruples against bearing arms, and have endeavored to procure such legislation at the hands of Congress as would exempt them and their children trom, either directly or indirectly, rendering military service, This privilege, which the Russian government refused to continue, and which would not be accorded to them by any Power in Europe, they expect from the United Staves. On their first application to the American representatives in the dominion of the Ozar the Mennonites wero informed tnat only in one instance in the history of the United States was there compulsory military service required of its inhabitants; yet there was no reason given to form a beliet that an exception would be made in thelr case in the event of emigrating to this coun- try. THE BILL BEFORE CONGRESS, The bill to enable these people to effect perma- nent settlements on the public lands, and which has received the unanimous concurrence of the suitable committee, came up for debate in the Senate on the 14th imst., and was again con- sidered on the 16th. It is still pending in the Senate. Its provisions were explained by Mr. Windom, of Minnesota. The land proposed to be granted was to remain open for occupation for two years—a period necessary, he sald, to ena ble the emigrants to dispose of their property in Russia— and if at the end of that time the land was not taken up lt was to revért to tho government. Mr, Edmunds, of Vermont, considered the provisions Of the measure contrary to and at variance with the spirit of our institutions, and that it would be @ fatal step to inaugurate a species of class legislation by devoting a large portion of public lands to any sect or people. Messrs, Conkling and Ferry objected on the general grounds that as the Mennonites were leaving Russia because they Would under the new decrees of the Empire be compelled to bear arms, and that they expected they would be free from that obligation in the United States, the two Senators named, therefore, could not consent that any body of men should come unaer the protection of our laws and settle Within our territory and not contribute their share to the general deleuce. Mr. Ferry went Jur- ther, and said he believed that if there was a pro- vision inserted in the bill requiring the Mennonites to become naturalized citizens not one of them Would leave Rusala at all. MR. WINDOM EXPLAINS, Mr. Windom stated, in reply, that there was nothing in the bill exempting the Mennonites from wilitary service nor granting them any special privileges. They did not propose, he said, to come i @ body, and, being of different occupations, sould scatter themselves over the West. The Oanadian government, to whom they had applied, he added, had offered greater inducements to them to locate in the Dominion than were embraced in the Senate bill, including exemption from carrying Arms, Objections were made by other Senators to extending greator favors to one class of emigrants than another. All, while encouraged, should be placed on the same footing—treated exactly alike bn their settling in the United States, ‘The rule for oue should be tne rule jor all TheMennonites were undoubtedly @ most worthy Class of people, and ii they determine to come to this country they will be Well received ran an opportunity afforded them to establish t! ves comfortably and apply. The bill soon comes up again in its re RUSSIAN MILITARY LAW, At will be remembered that about two years since the Russian goverument.determined upon entorcing & universal Cg eeted tallitary service among its subjects. Ine Mennonites regard, like the Quakers, military service as belpg tncompati- ble with toeir religions Views, and immediately made application to tbe rep! ntative of the United States at Odessa ior miormation on the fol- lowing points :—*First—May our community obtain in the United States tor ourselves and our pos- terity entire exemption trom milttary gervice, di- rect or indirect, according to our principles and belie! in the Word 01 Gody Second—May emigrants 10 the United States hope to receive a piece of land, either as a gift or at a low price, and, in case Of heed, reckon On an advance or loan of money from the goverameut? Third—Wouid it be advisa- ble to send in advance of emigrating a delegation to Washington to confer directly witn the authori- ties?” As the people were divided in opinion Whether to choose Canada or the United states jor their new country they prosented a similar series of questious to the British Consul. PERMISSION GRANTED TO EMIGRATE. These interrogatories were at once communi- cated to the State Department at Washington. The iirst diMculty was the tact that Russtan law makes it @ crime ior subjects to emigrate and it is also & crime to induce them tuemigrate, Mr. Wish did not hold out any encouragement that Congress would make the Mennonites an exception by granting them lands. In the meantime, however, the Russian government consented to their lcav- Ing, thinking it tar better to lose those inhabitants, ‘Who insisted upon rights guaranteed to them by letters patent, than to iniringe upon the principle of equality of all sibjects, without any exception whatever, to render military service to the State, Delegates accordingly leit tor this Continent and visited inany parts of the United States and Canada. They have since gune back to Russia, evidently im- pressed with the superiority oi the United States tor the purposes of settlement. ‘The district of country they are about to leave embraces some Of the rich- est lands and settlements in the South of Russia. THY MENNONITE SELTLEMENT IN RUSSIA. The Mennonites first came to Russia trom Prus- sia in 1789, in answer to un invitacion of Catharine IL, who gave them land, means with which to establish themselves aod temporary reliel trom = taxes aad contributions and promised them re- | ligious ireedom and exemption forever from mill- tary service. They settled in the South of Russia, near the Black Sea, and now number altogether Bode 160,000 souls, scattered through about 100 colonies, Though their present condition is pros: | perous, a general emigration would occasion iosses 1 their iands and houses, and some would be leit almost without means, aud by their brotherly re- lations, one toward the other, emigration has to fuclude the poor. The Mcunonites are good agri- culturiats, but are particularly noted for their plantations of {ruit, forest and mulberry trees. ‘hi culture they have followed with great success on steppes that were formerly periectly bare. The Mennonites are inteiligent, industrious and perse- vering. They ure in audiuon very clean, orderly, torak’ temperate and economical. Petzholdt, in his travels in 1854, says that it 1s His “firm convic- fion that Russia cannot show any more diligent or useiul snbjects.” There are schools iu every Village, and education 13 universal among the Mr, scuuyier, United States Chargé at St. Pete burg, wrote two years ago, wien tho first applica- ton was made, that ne did “not think that it woud be possible to find in Nurope any becter einigrants than these Mennonites; and should the Whole colony go to the United states they would fapidiy develop into good ond useful citizens.” Mr, Smith, United Statos Consul at Odessa, who ts in their neighborhood and who must have good Opportunities of judging, remarks that they are, “Very honest, industiious and exemplary people and,’ it once sstabiistied in the United siates, Would tuake thomselyes and the country better, Thomas Jefferson was of opinion that the best emigrants areioreigners who do not speak Eng- lish, Unable to communicate with the people of the country, they confine themselves to their farms and their families, ‘They aro tne easiest ob- tained and are, according to Jefferson, the best for the country and do best for taymselves. PRENCH COLONISTS IN ALABAMA It is not a now thing in tho hiatory uf the United States for Congress to make extensive grants of Jand to foreign co.oniste, In early days grant Made to Canadian und Nova Scotian 2816 and 1817 & large number o1 Fr Aud soldiers alter the fail of Napuleou sought Feluge in this country, An ordiuauce oi Louis XVIIL had forced thew to leave thuir native laud. They applied to Congress sor a tract of land in the wild domain of the West uson which they bad resolved to establish @ colony. Gu the 8d of March, 1817, a Act WRS passed authorizing the sale to them of four townships, each six miles square, at $2 an acre, on o credit of fourteen years, upon condition that they cultivated the vine aud olive, In the meantinio the retugees entered into correspondence with intelligent raons in the Soutu io r regions, ajiverent ey ASCided t Hottie near tue } Mobile. | proachin, | charged from the service, pei Fd tO the soll and climate of | bers th NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. confiuence of the Warrior and Tom! In what is now the State of Alabama. orguatte tn Pallse delphia, the land was divided among them. A schooner was chartered and the party set sail for Late one evening the vessel was seen ap- that port in the midst of a heavy Governed by an obsolete chart, the Captain Was iast iding her into danger. The American officers at | Fore Boyer fired alarm guns, Night was coming on and the storm increased, A hoat put of trom | the shore, and the women and children were rescued. The larger bumber of the colonists re- mained on board the schooner, which was ulti- mately saved by béiug washed into deeper water. —_ VINE AND OLIVE CULTIVATION, The region where the French emigrants had re- solved %%'estublish themselves was an immense lorest of tree and cane interspersed with prairic, | They turned out to be indifferent pioneers; they made but slow progress In subduing the wilds. A town was laid gut and called Demopolis, Emi- grants continuing to arrive, great confusion and controversy arose in the selection of lots and tracts ofiaud. ‘The colony alter a few years becaine poor and many were Jorced to sell their claims to Ameri- cans. However, a majority of the French stili held on to their grants, aud tn good faith to the govera- ment entered upon the cultivation of the grape and olive, Importations of planta were olten made from Bordeaux; but the newness of the land and tne ignorance of the colony in re- gard to cultivation were among the reasons why the experiment tailed, The importations frequently arrived out of season, when the vines withered away and the olive seeds became defective, At length, with difficulty, grapes were grown, but they failed to produce even a tolerable wine because the irult ripened in the heat of summer, Every winter the olive trees were killed by the irost, and the new shoots were again killed by the succeeding winter. The whole enterprise turned out to be a ruinous failure. Some of the e' ‘ants proceeded to Texas, but the scarcity of provisions, the priva- tions they underwent and the jealousy of toe Spaniards soon induced them to returu to New | Orleans, | OTHER CAUSES OF FAILURE. The failure of the French colony in Marengo and Greene counties, Alabama, was accelerated toa great degree by the continual annoyance they un- lerwent at the hands of unprincipled American squatters. Occupying their lands withouta shadow of title, thev told the French that they intended to hold their 1ootin@ at all hazards, Litigation followed, and, owning no slaves, a number of Ger- man redemptioners who were imported, having proved uniaithtul to thelr contracts, became a urden and an expense. The French were finally rooted from the soil. Some of the emigrants pro- ceeded to Texas, but the scarcity of provisions, the rivations they suffered aud the jealousy of the paniards soon induced them to return to New Orleans. DISTINGUISHED SETTLERS, Among the French colonists were many dis- tinguished characters, Count Lefebre Desnoettes was a lieutepant general under Napoieon, and ac- companied him to Russia. On his return to Lurope, 81X years later, the vessel he was on was wrecke on the coast of Ireland and the distinguished refugee was washed overboard. Colonel Nicholas Roosel shared nis master’s exile at Elba. General Count ‘Bertrand Clausel commanded at Bor- deaux during the Hundred Days. He subsequently became a Marshal and Governor General or Al- geria, General Lailemand and Rigaud were among those who went to Texas. The former, on his return to the United States, wrote an excellent treatise on artillery. The celebrated Marshal Grouchy was one of the Philadelphia associates. Not being popular with the rejugees, in conse- quence o/ his conduct at Waterloo, he returned to France and enjoyed honors under the Bourbons, MILITARY NOTES. The Summer Encampments and What Ought To Be Done by the Militia. The question of encampments is already begin- ning to bother the hardy warriors who make up the bone and sinew of the militia. The experiences of the Ninth regiment at Long Branch, when Colonel Fisk was the head and front of its offensive and de- fensive operations in times of trouble and likewise of peace, were not of the most bitter kind, while the brief sojourn of the gallant Seventh at Saratoga two years ago has left an enduring impression upon the minds of the gray coats, which even the sweets of Glen Mitchell, with its numerous rude charges of bayonet and bar, have not as yet wholly oblite- rated, {t seems that the main point to be decided just now by those regiments whose members are fondly hoping tor a week of life in the tented fleld is the locality. it 18 said that Colonel Spencer and hia Bwarthy nine hundred are seriously pethinking themselves of disappearing suddenly from our midst some fine morning in August, before ordi- mary Ohbristians nave rubbed the sleep out of their eyes, with the ulterior view of turning up some indefinite time afterward in a lonely spot on the Adirondack Mountains, far away from the naunts of lager, pretzels and woman's smiles. | The Twenty-second, too, it is rumored, on the strength of a private conference bad a lew days ago by some of the sharpshooters of the organiza- tion, are determined, if they cannot go out of town for 8 camping out, at least to goto Creed- moor or Jersey on a rife practice expedition, to remain away until three days’ ammunition hag been disposea of. As to the gallant Seventh, it must be borne in mind thac last summer it was a Uttle out of humor with itself and stayed in town during July and August, just as though country air ‘was as dear ag if only sold in small quantities to private families, It may be that it takes the Seventh a full two years to get over one year’s en- | campment; but there are those who deny the sofc | impeacoment, anu contend toat the reason why the regiment did noc camp out last year wag, | that the treatment they received at Saratoga was 80 shabby that the aristocrats in every company set their toot down against any tashiondvie resort being selected thereaiter as camping quarters. But seriously the question of regimental encamp- ments this summer ought to be given a littie more sober attention than has asyet been paid to it. Heretolore Lot a regiment in’ any of the divisions which make up the State forces has ever made & move looking to an encampmenc where instruc- tion in the inanual and the practical use o/ the | breech-loading rifles should be considered as even 4 necessary evil of the camp. The Seventh, during | its encampMenc Of 1872, Was not exercised at all in rite practice. Indeed there are members of this regimen: to-day, and there are members to be Jound at present in every regiment in this city, ‘witu but one exception possibly, who have served five and six years, and who have never yet known what it was to discharge u musket with ball cartridge, It 1g all very well on show days for @ regiment to make a splendid digplay of unilorm, sash and sabre, and to show itself accomplished tn marching and countermarching; but if as mucn consideration was paid to the use of the musket as is paid to keeping step to good music, the value of tne regiment would be enhanced in the public | cite It behooves the commanding ofticeis and | al others concerned, therefore, one would think, When the question of encumpments squarely comes | up for disposal, to consult iess the epicuream tastes ofthe dainty members, aud @ little more those | of the would-be practical soldiers in camp. ‘The fact 1s that no good can come of any encamp- Ment that has for its main, if not ity exciusive object, the thorough enjoyment of the maniiold pleasures of a watering place. ‘The routine of drills and parades and guardmounts become: @ mere jarce when at the fashiouable sum- mer resort is the chosen camp rendezvous of & regiment, and past experience has shown that a compauy oiten Comes home Knowing more about | vhe german and the schottische than it knew be- jJore it went away, while the only new soldierly | lesson that the member's thoroughly mastered was | how to give the salut militaire to the ladies with more finished grace aud elegance than ever. What 1s really wanted is a new departure in the matter of Se eriticik ark and there are no two regiments 1n the militia who can inaugurate it with good el- fect better than the Seventh aud the Twenty-sec ond, It either one of these regiments really intends going into camp this summer let the encampment be a thing Ol military tact and practice. Let it te carried out as the West Point cadets were made to carry out their encampment three years ago—by choosing the camping ground far away from the | ‘usual resorts o/ fasuion and by strictly eniorcing every rule and regulation iatd down iu toe books Jor the observance of officer and soldier in the tentea field. To be sure this way of doing the | thing will make a certain class of members feel less anxious than they now are to go into camp, | but the idea first and its practical carrying out aiterwards will iufuse & spirit into those who do od that will ake them return from camp with the Mupression that they realiy belong to a military body, and not to a roving band ot pleasure seekers, who are only known as part aud parcel of the milt- tary by their gilt buttons and nicely polished but never used muskets. Encampments, in fact, here- alter should be made bona jide encampments, not opporlunities for a military spree, as most mijitia ebcampments have veen i tho past. It ig suid that Colonel Conkling Witt soon succeed General Funk, Who nas been allowed to resign as a en commander, ‘The Colonel is now tempo- rarily in command, but thera are many aspirants tor the brigadierghip, and if tao Colonel wants to “stick” he heeds to bostir himself, Tue Examinivog Board appointed Jast January have recommended that Captain William H, 0ox and Second Licutenant Kmile Cardoze be dis- It also recommends that jor disobedience in not appeariny belore the Board lor examination the comiussions of Second Lieutenant David U, Brownies, Righty-fourtn regi+ ment, aad Captain Tnumas Movarty, Separace ‘Troop Cavalry, Second division, be vacated, The Twenty-third intends to visit “the Hub’ in June, and thoy say tt Will cost between $¢,qu ana $7,000, An expensive Visit that! The Forty-seveath imiancry last week had an in- speciion, Which received the jollowing compitinent irom one Ol the military critics:—"The inspection ‘Was anytoing but creditable to the regiment, the | unsteadiness and carelessness of the ofivers aud | men beivg paimully maniiest.” And the same oritic thus soaks of the eiapetuos ol the Tweaty- econd on the 16th inst. "fhe wusical prograume by the regimental band was iur more oiavorate and better than the military wwovements of the mem. eor} wad then says the dress parade was “mamirabie,!? WATERING PLACE NOTES, Boston fashionables will, as of. yore, congregate at Swampscott early in June, when the season be- gins. The season at Narraganset Pier will commence in June, when the hotels and boarding houses will open, They baven’t built that iron pier at Long Branch yet, and there 18 no probability that it ever will be, erected. Newport expects to do about as well as usual despite the threatened flight to Europe of many of its habitues. ‘The Stockton House, Cape May, is being enlarged and renovated. Mr. Duffy, of Philadelphia, will be the proprietor, Atlantic City will have two new hotels, one of Which will be a very spacious establishment on the European plan. The “all rail” route to the Branch will not be completed the coming season, and visitors will have to take the boats as usual. There are few Newport cottages not already en- gaged, and still the demand increases, The Ocean House is being enlarged and improved. The Glenridge Hotel, at Cornwall, onthe Hudson, will open jor the reception of guests about the 1st of May. It is rather torcing the season, The Lenox House, at Greenwich, Conn., will open in May under the management of Mr, A.J. Ratjes, of the Lenox House on Fifth avenue. ‘The Sentinet does not credit the rumor that A. T. Stewart has ordered the rates for this season at the Grand Union, Saratoga, reduced to $3 per day. Albert Maxwell, formerly of the Union Club, this city, and last year one ofthe proprietors of the Cooper House, Cooperstown, is runuing the Aiken Rouse, Aiken, 8. C., for the winter. This southern Tesort is crowded. Frank Corlies is putting up a pretty Swiss cot- tage near the Long Branch depot, and near by R. H. Woodward is erecting a Gotnic cottage. Be- tween sixty and Seventy new houses are being pre- pared for the season, New London offers the usual attractions to the | exclusive and aristocratic of our land. The Pequot House portals will be thrown back in June, and all who have extraordinary financial resources will be permitted to enter. Messrs. Breslin, Purcell & Co. will open the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga on the ist of June. Lander’s band, as jast year, will furnish the music. After May 10 Mr. Breslin will be at Saratoga to personally superintend the renovation of the house. The “wind artists’ who compose the bands at inferior hotels during the season are getting their lungs attuned by parading the streets and blow- ing jor pennies and lager. They are nuisances in the city, and when they,nie away our people will rejoice. The Ocean House property, Old Orchard Beach, which includes the large hotel of the above name, the Montreal House and a large tract of the finest land at the beach have changed hands since the close of the last season, Mr. Francis Milliken, ot the Milliken House, Boston, being the present owner. If his prices equal his charges to climb the | White Mountains 1n rickety stages he will not s cure much patronage. The oid and aristocratic Clarendon, Saratoga, will be kept the ensuing season, as of yore, by its owner, Charles £. Leland. It retains all of its at- tractions, and, as a quiet, first class hotel, is much sought after. Prominent people in this city who have already engaged rooms for the coming season are the celebrated counsellor, Charles O’Conor and Mrs. O’Conor; G@. W. Pell and family, of No, 436 Fitth avenue; Dr. Gray, the well-known physician, and his family, and Mr. 0. D. Munn, publisher of the Scientific American, with his family. One of tke finest summer resort hotels in Weat- ern Massachusetts is the new Mansion House, at Williamston, Mass., built to replace the one de- stroyed by fre. patrons of this house are David Dudley and Oyrus ‘W. Field, Dr. Prime, of the Odservery Jono Adri. ance. ©, A. Davison, and many gentiemen of | wealth irom Boston, Troy, Providence, Chicago end other cities. Already a large number of rooms have been engaged at the Mansion House by 1 ing families in this city, cnc WANTED TO PURCHASE. A —10 THOSE WHO WILL SELL RIGHT.—I WANT to buy elther a Liquor or Grocery Store, with full stock. "ade: in confidence toL. s., eraid office, to buy either a Liquor or Grocery Store, with tul Biodk, “Address, tu conticuce, L. Be; Herald ofice. BOARDERS WANTED. PLEASANT, WELL FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM, closet, gas, heat and good, liberal Board, $8: one for Fi. brows, tone, central, gentee! neighborhood, near ‘ourteenth street. Apply at 43 Seventh avenue. 9 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLORS—ALSO 4 other Rooms, with Hourd, to gentleman and wile or a party enUemen; central location; summer price no movi ference. 47 Bond street, ROOMS, WITH BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND A wite. or single gentleman: refe s. West Twenty-second street. No movi Soy D STORY ROOM—T0 GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, with first elass Board; also Room on fourth floor, for two ladies, in 156 Waverley plac ‘a fh, VANDAM STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL,—HAND- ©) somely mruisied ont aud back Parlor and Bed- rooms; also hall Room, with or without Board; day bourders take! terms moderate. TH AVENUE, NO, 491—SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND floor w let. with Board ; vacated by party leaving for Reterences unexcepiionable, 4 TO $10 PER WEEK FOR ROOMS, WITH GOOD $6 "Bosra, at iss Wiecoker strech ve blocks weat of Broadway. Two lines of cars pass the house. #OTEL Cams HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), 253 CANAL Me street, one block east of Broadway.—Good Rooma, $l Bo $2 per day. and $1 per day, $3 to $5 per week; tamily Rooms, <—PIFTH AVENUE AND two elegant Suits, esirable for pern T y-second § miso sot partes: all tr anent hve nirance on reet complete AMG. TOM NOX HOUS 72 Fifth avenue. Fine Suits to be had on the Ist of May at summer prices, Call quick, es + We, to7de, per night; $3 per week. “COUNTRY NOUNTRY BOARD WAN children, tari house preter cl ple, within short distance ot city. Address, terms, COMFOR?, Herald Uptown Branch ofiice. BOARD. FOR LADY AND TWO 4, or with pian peo- ating TH AVENUE, 64, ASTOR BLOCK, JUNCTION Broadway.—Beautiful airy Rooms to let, with Board, for tamilies and gentlemen, at moderate prices; also Table Board, T TWENTY-FIRST STREET, NEAR FIFTH avenue.—Handsomely turnished front Rooms on sec- ond floor, with first class Moard; also Rooms on third floor: references exchanged, 12 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.—SUITS OF Rooms to let on second floor, with or without pri- ‘Yate table; reterences exchanged. 1 TH STREET, WEST.—ONE LARGE AND ONE swnall neatly turnished Room, ou third tloor, with Board; also, trom May i, secoud Floor, en sulte or sepa- rately; terms very reasonable ; rofer L4TE STREET, WHST, 828 NEATLY FURNISHED large Room, with Board, for gentleman and wite or two single gentiemen; $l4tor two; single Room, $8; table whexceptionable ; no moving. 1Breti2, Baeast TWENTY-KIGHTH STREET LOpeiween Nudiion and Firth avenues, one parlor, i ree rooms, an wo small roo! Ww rst Class oard; table dnote, me Tt LERLER, 20 WEST SIXTEENTH STREBT.—BOARD; PLEAS. ant Suit of Rooms for a family or gentleman and wite; also large Room for single gentlemen. D0 an REIVATE, FAMILY, OWNING HOUSE, + will let a large sunny Room on second floor te gentleman and wife or two gentlemen, with superior table and attendance; unexceptionable referen quired. 244 West Tweuty-tith street, 21%" STREET, 343 WEST, NEAR ELEVATED RAIL- road depot.—Nicely furnished large and Halt Rooms, with Board; largé closets, Water, gas, & od, table; terms moderate; references. DOP STRRET NO. th WEST—TWO COMMUNT. catiz Rooms, second floor, nicely furnished, with Board; other Rooms tor families ‘to let, furnished or un- furnished ; also single room; no moving. QB STREET, MADISON PARK,—PLEASANT PAR- © lor Fioor to let, with private table; also single Rooms, for gentlemen, without board; changed. 28 Kast ity-third street. QT RAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAD. {gon square.—A small private family will let Sec- nd Floor. furnished, separately or together, with Board: ‘Terms reasonable. Dy STEEN 1 NEAR SIXTH AVENUR —WITIE Board, pleasant, large supny Koom; hot and cold Water; all inprovements; two persons, $15; vacant 1st of May; small tamily, central location ;' reterences. QS AND 10 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, BE- CD tween Filth aud Sixth avenues.—Handsomely fur- nished Kooms to let; also Rooms on fourth floor; table and accommodations first class; references, A] WEST TWENTY NINTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, on second and’ third foors, for families and gentlemen, with iirst class Table. A4. WES! TWENTY-THIRD STREET —TO LET, A { arlor Floor, suitable for a physician or dentist; also uthtr pleasant Rooms, with Board; reterences re- CU ics oe TWENTY-EIGHTH — STREET.—HAND- WEsT 50) Somety turnisned kooms to let, en suite or slngly= with or without Soard; retereuce exchanged. 5 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET.—DESIRABLE suit of Rooms, with Board, together or separately; bath on floor; hot and cold water; also Reception mn, suitable for a physician; will be vacant lst of May. 53 AND 56 SI. MARK’S PLAOE.—FOURNISHED Rooms to let, with Board, to gentlemen and their wives and single gentlemen; terms low ; ulso table Board, WES’ references ex- SUMMER RESORTS. ELMONT HALL, SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN 8PRINGS, N. J.—This is ohe of the most popular summer re: sortsin the country; scenery wild and picturesque; re- markably healthy; no mosquitoes: tine jawns and pleas. ure grounds; all appoitinents frst a P. D. CARRIQUE, Proprietor. A TOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POI furnished; 20 minutes trom New York by Commutation $3 per mouth famliies for the season. R. IVERSIDE HOUSF, Cay street, North River. —F early applicants; rapid iransit, only 20 ‘ihartieth street depot and 40 iwinutes from the atte wood stablix GUWEN DUNCALF, Froprieto: HE VALISADE MOUNTAIN HOUSE WILL BE opened for reception of gu for Rooms may be made to 0. 5. ‘Twenty-eighth strect. WALNUT HILL HOUSE, ROCKLAND LAKE, NEW York—Now open; tins lawn, fruit and shade; croquet ground, boating, fishing, stabling, &c. Parucu- lars at 44 Wost Fourteenth NOBLS, care John Bell, Nyack, N. Y. 1 rates made with » Proprietor. 2a ts May 15. Applications MAMMON De 35 Wi West Street, or address Mru, For Other Boarding ‘Advertisements See Directory, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Central. OUR STORY BROWN STONE HIGH STOOP HOUSE, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, elegantly fur- nished, for reat bargain; possession im- mediately. we or rent YATES, 833 East Side. PERFECT LITTLE GEM OF A HOUSE FOR sale, 217 Rast Forty-elghth strect, east of Third ave hue; replete with every improvement; in periect order; a bargain. B. B. MINELL & CO., 6f West 33d street. A FIRST CLASS { AND BASE- ize 25x80 . 12 Kast Ww FOUR § ment high stoop brown stone Dwelling, x12 the block, cavinet finished throughoui, S Seventy-flith street, for sale, exchange or to let. PHILIP Swit 5 Seventh avenus STORY AND money in the OR SALE—BEST MOCERN THRE basement stone front House for th Nineteenih we 77 East tixty-tourth sircet; terms easy. G. FO N, Bulider, 153 East Sixty: Fe SALE OR T0 LET—THE THR stoop brown stone Ho in good orde: Forty-tirst street; price $12,900; terms easy; rent $1,2 8. T. GORDON, AS Beas MPORTANT TO EXPRESSMEN AND others ‘wo story Store and cellar frame House, iui Lots plonty of stable room; also a good Milk Route; will sell all or part ata bi JOHN A. argain. LIN SCOTT, 1,691 Third avenue. West side. 89 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET,—PLEASANT three story high stoop House, lot 25x10), will be aola tor value of lot alone it purchased immediately WASH. YOUNGS, 8:6 Seventh avenuc. ILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN IF BOUGHT right away, four story high s.oop brick House, 22.6x65x104, all modern improvements, West Twenty-firat street. opposite the College Grounds. WALTER W. MUNTAGU! . Kighth avenve and Twenty-first street. 54 WEST THIRTY-EIGHIH STREET.—PLEASANT Rooms, front, second and third story, to let with monroe om the ist of Alay to the middle of June; best jerelc 63 PARE AVENCE.-ELEGANT SUITS OF ROOMS to let, with Board, in ® first class private house; references exchanged. 81x miles trom the famous Hoosac | Tunnel, its romantic situation, in the vicinity of | the highest mountains, Mount Williams and Mount | Audubon, is unsurpassed. Ationg tne New York | 10 | = S NT | 1382 Boom on second toor to le! A.W huy cher © Lines oy GeEuL RIGHT I WANT | Sig for a party of yeatiomens references exchanged’ | ach } terms reasonable. 6 MADISON AVENUE.—HANDSOMELY FUR. uished and pleasant Rooms to let, with Board, to entlemen and wives or single gentlonien; house, table, c., Brat class: no moving May 1. EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR Fourth avenue.—With Board, jarge trout | Room, on second ticor; large pantries; family small; good location ; terms moderate; Do moviny 108 wast FORTY-SEVENTH BTRLET, NEAR OEN- | wal Pars.—clegantly furnished Rooms to rent, | with Board. Reterences given and required. Neat amaen caer ince alata tae Md LET, wi joard, one C) | two adjoining Booms on the desired. 12 EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Lexington avenues.—hooms on the second floor to er, with or without Board; turnished or | Partially rurnished, EAST TWENTY-NINTH wita Board, anita: ATAG HORNS WANTED—1 TO fect matched Deer Horns; highe: Eureka Machine Oarving Works, 6), nov street. ton Platiorm Seale. Address, Herald Uptown Branch oftice. tating price, J, W. 3. 000 PAIR, PER. | 7 « Har aid at the | 13. 4 and 06 Can- | Rooms, with B | house and table: no inovin JOALE WANTED.—A GOOD SECOND HAND six | N AVENUE, CORNER TWENTY: to let two dou od ed ninth st Die a rd 5 Ton mae furnished; Grst c 194 MADISON AVENUE—A SUIT OF ROOMS TO rent, witn private tabi 0 8 faa jamily, or to ange ANTHD—A SECOND HAND SODA GENERATOR and Fountains tor a hottling establishment. Ad- dress C, G., box 120 Herald oftice. | gentlemen, with breaktast; ré Let, 222 fe front, Room! on second story; TANTED—A GUOD SECOND HAND BLACK WAL- nut Library Desk. Address, with price and particu lars, J., box 117 Herald offi V TANTED—A SECOND HAND SAFE, size. Send address to SAFE, Herald office. EXCHANGE. NO EXCHANGE—A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE (uew or second hand, from @ manutacturer, value $50, 3320 or $350). tor a good Horse, Wagon and Harness, suiiable tor buicher or @xpress business. Address J, May Herald ottice. MEDIUM | | | WEST JWENTY-FOURTH with Board, la 10 boarders; good location; references exchanged, EAST NINETEENTH STREE1.—TUO RENT, Z with excellent Board, a handsomely turnished tront Room, with ample closets: southern exposure: family private; no moving in Mi changed. jond floor: third, to July 1; longer if | PROPERTY SA: WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY nor Or SALE OR TO RENT. Kooms, for gentlemen only; gas in | Sn) i | QV ANTEDSRY A TY OF 162D | Siath avenue, corner Firtieth st. | 13 | HOUSES, ROCOMS, &c. WANTED. | im this City and Grookiyn, | W RESPECTABLE MARRIED aed Subs without children. the care of a gentleman's ho sun ‘Address MU, Lox I Herald Uptown br ane Ss WAntevony 4 or thre house, wit med om Fourteenth and 2 pel mouth, Address K., Herala of oer WANTED BY A FAMILY oP t ADULTS, ih fooms, im a st side, below | Canat street; rent not ove ~ Hy box IF Herald office Broadway, | 156 West Thu 7 ANTED—BY house Europe; best city reference. | dist st., corner 31 av. | WWANTED—ONE OR TWO SUITS OF R ‘ | ly furnished, for respectable business iadics, be- tween Fourtcenth and Thirtteth streets, Fourth ‘and | Sixth avenuos: price must be moderate. Address 5. J., Herald Uptown Branch office. sn the Country. ANTED TO RENT—FROM JUNE 1 TILL OCTOBER MAN AND WIf OF A the summer for a family going tg Call at or address 200 £ast OMS, NEAT. 1, a nextly furnished House, situated at Great Neck, L. f., or its fimmediate vicinity. Addyess Fe ty ating fut particulars, box 1,026 Post New York. PRIVATS PAMILY, A FULLY furnished House, in the country, within 50 miles of | New York. with water, gas and othe? couvemiences; not | over fow wores of land! rent ynust be moderate, Address R., Post office, Brooklyn, SION. SALES AT AUC UCTION SALE. : KELEGAN HOUSEHOLD PU at public auction, THIS DAY (W, Over 400 Lots, by eutaloguc £00 yards velvet, Brussels and ingrath Carpets, THIS (Wedn NENG, commencing al 104g o'clock, at private residence, 120 West Twenty-thi sixth avenue, Parlors consi French plate rosewood Ff: magnificent rosewood 13¢ Rance best city Unik galt © Console Tables, satin brocate! Parlor Suits, inlaid frames, inlaid marquetry Centre Tables, Window real face Curtains, Bronzes, Figures on pedestals, pieces of Statuary und Bisque Ornaments, valuable Oil Painungs, Turkish Chairs, Dwarf and Secretaire Bookcase. Chamber Suits complete in rosewood and inlaid black walnut; Pedsteads, Dress- | Ing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes. 20 curled hair and spriz | Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, Dining room—Inlal | French walnut Burret, extension to match; din- airs, solid Silver and Placed Ware; China, a Service, 25) pieces; Library and Bed: ‘Durkish’ Chairs, “Rooke ise, 00 volumes ot Bo: N. B— Furnitur | ing room C | Dinner and Te | room, Parlor 5uits in re | Library fables, Secreta | basement and servants” Vurnituce, largest and richest sale of Household son. LUKE FITZGE . CAMPBELL, JR,, LL '& CO. setl this day, at Ut o'cloc xtures, bar Counter, back Bar, Tab ee Refrigerator, Stock, assorte contents of @ Lager’ Beer Saloou and ‘d avenue Payers, dealers are nods removed this day. Auctioneers reet. entir Engrayings. all oth LACK | TO-DAY (Wednesday), A; | at the house 123 East Se vent: between Third and Pourt: ‘a compi first ¢ W. H. BLACKWELL, A 6 Liberty street NARPATS, OILCLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, &0.— | U"iteNRY' LOTZ. Auctioneer, selis this day, 10 o’eloc! balance Stock of Louls Feuerbach, No. 42 avenue B, | without reserve. } TRAVER, AUCTIONEE y | J. Marshals salo by IRAVcR & WRIGHT, this day, | at 104g o'clock, at 59 Great Jones street, by virtue of an | execution. Large lot of ladies’ and gentlemen's Pure nishing Goods, Dress and piece Gouds, Silks, Popling, Delaines, Grenadines, Ginghams, silk Vel Cheinise, Drawers, Handkerchiers, pking, | silk Bows, Neckties, Buttons, Scarfs, Booms, Dress shirts, Undershirts, Linens. ings, Towelings. ‘Table Ciotha; lot of Merino =hirts and Drawers, Belts | Suspenders, Laces, Fringes, Hose and Haif tose, spool | Thread, Gloves, Combs and Brushes, Jet Jewelry, Elasuc's, Tidies, Lace Collars, Watches, & } MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER. —AUCTION SALE OF « elegant Cabinet ond Upholstered Furniture, at the | warerooms of Tumine! & Scheuk, 193 Fulton street, | Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 22, at two o'clock P. M. | Over $40,000 worth of fine Furniture to be sold wituout | reserve on account of retiring trom busines. , at 10. M., cinth sireet, avenues, OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—AT WEST MOUNT Vernon, a very desirable House; good location; fruit trees in! abundance ; $3,000; terms easy. Inquire of A. LENZ, 112 Fulton streot, New Yor. \0 LET—IN FORDHAM (TWENTY-FOURTH WARD), comforts ot country and city combined, fine House, JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY THRAAND BERGEN EAL ESTATE: ‘Lo Let or Lense. N HOBOKEN—TO LET, A SMALL, NEAT HOUSE; all improvements; good neighborhood; ive minutes from ferry; Furniture for sai¢, nearly new. inquire ot 187 Garden street, corner Third, OUT OF THE CITY FOR LE OR TO RENT, T RYP—COCNTRY RESIDENCE; GOOD BUILD. ings, good fruit, goo! garden; ¢ thing in com. lete or ler; possession immediately ; 70r wale oF toot. ATON, Br STREET.—LARGE | | | | | i Kidtess D. G. Wa TON, Brooklyn, N. Ye OTEL OR SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE TO LET— Containing about 30 rooms, with one acre of ground, Garden and outbuildings; situated at Gifford’s ~ta- tion, on Staten Island Railroad, one hour from tho city; fine boating, bathing and fishing near by. Inquire at Mr, Polilou’s store, Gittord’s station, or of G, KENT, No. 185 Wost Forty-seventh street, New Yori. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE, DESIRABLE STORE PROPERTY—ON MYRTLE ‘enue, Brooklyn, lightly mortgaged, to exchange for a Long isiand Far. T, OLIVER CAKTER, 39 Nassau street, room 11, OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A D&SIRABLY LO. cated House in Stamford, Conn.; two acres; abut dance fruit: shade, water and gas. ‘Also fourteen acre the highest land on Staten island; one of the tinest views in the country (land and ocean); unencumbered. Will lay; reierences ex- | exchange fora well located medium sized House in this ve | Citys "Adress Wy P... station D, peereghy 935 EAST FORTIETH STREET.—ROOMS, FUR- ae nished or unfurnished, singly or en suite; gen- teel private house; also Keception Koowm, with Board; suitable for a protessional man; terms moderate. 622 SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER FORTY-THIRD street, Astor block.—Furnished Rooms to let, tor gentleman; also Rooms, en suite, for ian aad wife, with or without Board ; lucation. —STORAGE.—W. SIDE | STORAGH WARE- ae £03, 634, 638 Hudson. 779 Greenwich streets and 10 Abingilon square.—superior accommodations tor 1urniture, planus, paintings, mirrors and other tam- ly propery ; placed in sepatave rooms; always access ble; guods received and delivered day ing, packing and shipping promptiy nied. . TAGGARL, Owner aud Manager, Oftice 693 Hudson street, near Twellth st ORRELL’S N&W FIRST OLAS 3 houses, trom No, 102 tolls E y-second street, extending fo Fourth! avenue, bulit expressly for thé paso Storage tor Mrniture, pianos, Mirrors, tranks, uigvage and other packages of extra value. The publid ‘e invited to examin STORAGE FOR FU tH, PIANOS, &c., In separate rooms, at low rat for Piatios, Mirrors, Paintings, &c. down on elevator, night, MICHALe street, near Bleecko shipped. NHE ‘GEX WAREHOUSE: froma ‘Thirty-third to Thi Ninth avenue, tae oldest and ments of the in the business,—Storage for furniture, Daxgaye, Wanks, pianos, mirrors and all other property in separate closed compirtinents of any size always ac- cessible. Four platiorm elevators. Goods recetved trom any torelgn and domestic point without notice and du- ties, freight, &c., advanced, Night patrol receive goods atall hours, and will 1urnish shelter in interior court of warchouses for loaded wagons. Boxing, shipping. por- BAGGAGE, separate Room Goods taken up and Watchman in budding day and SON, 88, 40 aud 42 Commerce Furniture removed, packed or NUE, forage and everything appertaining to tho storage and | ite of property attended to, MATTE HE COMPANIES ACTS, 1852 and 1867, and In the matter of the international Lie Assurance Society.-Tho creditors of the above named society resiling within the Jurisdiction of this Honorable Court and the creditors of the said Suctety residing out of the jurisdiction of this Honorabie Court who bave not already proved their claims aro peremptorily required, on or before the sul day of May, Usa, 10 send in thelr Dames and addresses wid the partic claims aud the names and adaresses o: their soilcitors (ifany)(o Frederiak Maynard, of No, 83 Old Broad sireet, in the city of London, the OMeial Liquidator of the sad Society, and It vo required by notice im wring vom the said OMicial Liquidator aro by their solicitors to come in and prove theit sald debts of claims at the Chambers ot tho Vice Chancollor, sir Richard Ma.ins, at No, Buildings, Lincoln's Tn, in the County of Middle: don, at auch time ag shall be specitiod in such notice, in default thereot they wiil be oxcluded from the benent of any disivivntion made posore any such debts are proved. ‘the sth day of June, 1874, at 2 o'clock in the Aiterugon, At the said Chambers, is Appointed fur hoar- Ing and adjutioning pon the debts and oluinis of all such croditors, Vucod the 2th day of Maoh, 1874, 4 «te R, Olitet Jierk. JOUN TUCKER, 28 St. Swithin’s Lane,’ London, Baa land, Solicitor for the Oficial Liquidator, IPLOMA OF MERIT, VI Dr, Patergou's American Powders ind Lozenges tor indigestion and all diseases of ihe stomach; Powders, $2 * er Dox: Lozenges. G1; all chemists’ depos, FOCUERA, New York; MOwthURL, New Orieans, “ht; cart | fourth floor, suitable forone or two Lego care | With exeolfont Hourd, at Nos 887 - | N™ 18 ol ubelr debtsor | | exchanged. Address | | DJOINING GRAND HOTEL.—A MANDSOMELY furnished Suit of Rooms, with or without private table; also two Kooms tor fonemen, Without board; highest reterences exchanged. 36 West Thirty-1irst st. PARLOR AND BEDROOM, EITHER EN SUITE OR separateiy, second fluor, tront; also tront Room on entlemen, to let, fest wenty-third street, Keterences required. ETEENTH STRELT, 40 andsomely furnished Rooms to let, with Board. ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH OR without Board. Northwest corner 126th street aud Fourth avenu NE OR TWO FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMODA' EAST—DESIRABLE, ED with choice of Koom and Hoard ina select privaie tumily ; unexceptionable references given and required, 41 Wesv Thirty-tith street. F OOMS AND BOABD IN ALL LOCALII1zS. AP- licants turnished particulars free. GENUNG'S Boarders Directory removeu to 1,193 Broadway. MWO ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD,—THEY are nicely furnished and cheerful and are oilered for any price to yet them occupied. apply at Sd kast ‘twenty-sixth street BOARD ANU LODGING WANTED, OARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND daughter; room and bedroom connecting; price 25 per Week, including fire and gax address I, box 162 id Uptown Branch oulee, OARD WANTS: CELY FUKNISHED APART- ments for gentleman and wite, Board for lady. Ad- eae. particulars, C. &. 8, Herald Uptown ch ollie. ra Bossy, WANTED.—TWO ROOMS, WITH BOARD, IN ‘a private fau:ily, for a gentleman and wife and'two children, 2 and 33 years; terms not to exceed $2 per week; location Vetween Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth streets and Sixth und Ninth avonuea; permanent if suited, Address D, M. D., Horaid Uptown srauch office, ABLE BOARD WANTED.—A LADY DESIRES first class tablo Board, ‘ighteenth street and Bee Grenuay pines, on Big bp ke a uetres aoe sixth referred. read, Y, eit Herald olive. enero ue Wari cama Tee seane sor A YOUNG strictly private family; best of reterences HNO GORIZE, Ste, Sed Urond se Wann FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE in @ quit private family. above Thirty-tourth atrect. si hay: terins, which must be modorato, AL wa Bh h offics ddrees, LASS HOARD, WITIL for gontloman, wile, baby and nurse; rman proivrted. Address, with tuil Heraia owe : HOTELS, NU UMBER OF KLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, fo mall furnily, Grand Union Hotel, with Board, irk avenue wad Forty-tirs. bomry ii ees reasonable. G. Fa W. D, GARRISON, Managers, moderate term: pardeulars, HM. Pe WILL BUY OR SELL ON OOM. ‘Addass letters, &0., XPORT ARTICL Woission as bury ppee Agent. ©. K., box los Hera ota. BARY ROOKS.—GRAVEL, TIN AND ALL OTHER old and joaky,rooly made tight and warranted, AL. JUUNBUN RUVEING COMPA 11 West Ihirty.sixth street, D LOOKING-GLASS MANUFAC: turers A an engineer iurnishes all the draughts tor the latest rotary, griading nnd polishing Apparatases (Gt to be pareitod), and also tor their fouddations uid Luldings. About 5) of these apparatuses 0 MAOHINE fre at work in curopy. The macaine cun Anish 15) Byuare foes in Js hours; 6 horse power required, Price of & Wachine 940%, Prive of the draugnis ont descrip, fons bay. “Por paruoulyrs addtom Wh. dat onre Mesert" cnaiein & Oogier's Adverttaag’ Agonoy. Cologne ot It) \ | | | temen and fuinilies, ilies; |v THOUSANDS VISITING NEW YORK stop AT + the Frankiort House, corner ot lrankfort and Wil tani streety; nowt Beds, 250., Ou. and $1 per {2;. Gow NGLLL’'S HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS, 61 LEXING- ton avenue.—Pieasant Rooms for gentiemen or tam: transient or permanent; parlor, restaurant or pri- i house ath open all night. q N PLAN), JORNER Nassau streets, Centrally located. mediate vicinity oi mercantile businoss; Rooms At reasonable prices by the day ov Weak. ALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER of Lai ite Excettont Board, 95 8 to $7 60 per Wook, with si gle fgomss a without mR meee is} lodgings, nh only, Ope | | A PRI. | Peet rlocation betwoon Seve | (0 EXOHANGE—A WELL LOCATED PLOT OF 150 acres, in Westchester county, convenient to depot. ‘1. OLIVER CARTER, 3d Nassau street, room Il, For Other Reai Estate Advertisements See Directory. 3, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brookiyn. LADY OF THE HIGEST RESPECTABILITY AND one Who keeps a frst class table 1s desirous of finding parties Who would let her have a large jour story douse, fully and weil rurnished, between Four- teenth and Pittieth streets, F for which she would Hoar Your ox ive perso HOU: desires the privilege of taking a few mor o none but frst class parties heed Answer ; references ex” changed. Addres seating particulars, 1LMA, box 117 SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES COMFORTA furnished Room or Rooms, below « tweut; rect, Address, With {wll particulars, s. G. W., box 124 Herald off PECTABLE WOMAN, WITH wishes to take charge of a house during summer imonths; best of references given. Apply, tor three days At No, 5 West Suth st, A. ROOM, WANTEDONICELY | PURNISHED, Spectability: cust side’ preferred ; Hight housekeeping, by parties of the hushost r mouth, Address Mrs, FLLUTNG, station D. rent about $3) a FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR OR FRENCH FLAT of six or seven rooms wanted by two adults; must be below ihirty-tourth street and between Fourth an SIxUi aventies; best reterence given and required. Ad- Gress, stating terms and particulars, J. J., box 2,273 Post uitice, SMALL PRIVATE nice three S196, h “FAMILY WISH TO RENT A ts sloop House in a genteel loca tion. "Address tox 1,015 Post olfices A HALL WANTED—VOR A CHURCH CONGREGA- + tion of 60 persons, tor evenings; also Sabbath day and evenings; must be located between Sixteenth and Forty-second streets and Fin and bighth avenues. Address 3, W. TITUS, 247 Lhompson street, YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES A NICE FUR Room, with gas, hot and cold water, in location Amity and Sixteenth streets, rent not to exceed o' r changed, address 3, P. $22 per month; referen A, Dox Mi Herald oie MERICAN FAMILY, WITH THREE CHILDREN, K t gas, water; second floor Aarne peviable. neighborhood ; Fwentisih to to Sixth avenues; will pi immediately, A. J. H., No, @ stable; abundance of fruit, shrubbery and shade treas; two acres of ground; rent $550. Apniy 18 POTEER BROS, No. 4 Warren stroot, or to owner, 873 Kighth av. | HUSBAND, | ate ‘Cast | A | LARGE, SALE.-DraMonDs, yarouns, JEWELRY, ¢., Ot auction is day al o'clock, at Ui ‘Way, corner houston strea, ELGIN & CO, ASTER'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, IN | the Munsion House, at Long Branch, New Jersey, by virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery Twit expose to aule at public auction, cn Tuesday. the 2th day of April, 1874, at the Mansion House at Long Branca, Nod. the aitdre in said hotel premises. consisiing o! 8 4, ye ctste! Mattresses, Carpets, Billiard Tables, Furniture and other re ang otis riicles, The, sale will commends 12 o'c! jonas made known at sale. bade WILLIAM i. DAYTON, M. in neery. | | \ AX BAYERSDORFER, AUOTIONEER.—MORT- gage sale, Al a 3 1034 A. M., at 9) Kast Broadway, ores Wa on ‘sad t jarness, used on a inilk route. . StkGN ABRAHAM, Attorney for Mortgamee. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R, FIELD, AUCTIONEER, L | £- will sell on Tharsday, April 2%, at 121 Bowery, a large Peat oifine Gold and ‘River Watches, Jewelry. Dias a Pistols, Opera Glegses, &c., Sc. By order BEMAIESOA SOMERS CO. af CHATIIAN STRELT: AWNBROKERS SALE—THIS DAY, JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell, at 59 New Zowery, 500 lots ‘sg and Women’s Ulothing, Dresses, Shawls, Spreads, Table Linen, sheets, Underciothing, Books, shoss, & also Coats, Pants and Vests. By order of Joha J. 208 First avenue, AWNBROKER’S SALE.—R. FIELD, GENERAL Auctioneer, salesroom 121 Bowsry, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, 50) lots Men's and Women's Clothiag, Dresses, shawls, Reianants, Underciottung, Quilts, Blane keta, Bedding. Boots, shoes. £o.; also Conis, Pants | Vests. By or enry Mc Alcenan. Kighth avenue. ICHARD V. HARNETT, AUCTIONBER, WILL SRLL ‘At auction on Wednestay, April 22, at Li o'clock, at thie Exchange alesroom, 11 Uroadway :— MI strevt and Sth avenue-—thrce brown stone Houses, finished in har’ 8u8 West osth sireet—Four story Lrown stone Residence, very fine, 21x54100.8 near Pars and Cirel S8th street--Lot 20.6% 100.5, 0. 4. 20 ft, West 8th av. 120th street—Two Lots, 18/0x99.11, s. 8, 137 t, cast Sth ay No. 207 West 46th streei—Vour story’ first ‘class brio House, situate on the north side ith sireet, 1849 west ‘The house contains all the modern iinproves ments, and is in every Way a most desirabie sized house; and Lot 18x/6x100.5, 4 < t LL ssroad: Sale positive. Maps FIELD, GENERAL AUOTIONEER, SALESROOM « 121 Bowery, will sell, at No, 89 Bowery, commonuc- , ing on ihursday, April 25, ac ty o'clock, and continua: | until the whole stock 1s disposes of, a iurye and yeuer assortment ot velvet, Brussels, Crete and ingraia Carpets, Ollcloth, iu ‘remnants and whole pieces; wit dow Shades, Ottamans, &c, Sale positive on account of removal. { HERMAN, SHERIFHS AND GENERAL AU + tioneer.—Morigage sale of a Elacksmith's Shop thie a ednesday), April 22, at 1 o'clock, at No. 13 Clintot sireet; the Fixtures of a Hiacksmith's Shop, conststins a Bellows, Anvils, Vices, lot ot Tools, &c. Sale positive 5 dealers invited.’ By otder of Join Tylor Kelly, attorney lor mormagee. NERUE'S SALE—BOWE & HILLIER, AUOs © tioneers, sell this day, at Li o'clock, at No. 25 Lexings ton avenue — 16 Horsos, 4 double Trucks. 2 ane treat Niko single and double, Harness it Wagon: jo single and do: I palais N, T. BRENNAN, law Sheriff |W. Barnp, Deputy Sherit’ HE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF 7 LATE Hiram Gate will be soid at pubiic auction on Mon- at So. 9 Vandam street, Mn Gale, Administrator, &e. J. HUBAN, Auctioneer. » OFFICE lid EAST yy, at 10 o'clock, at Lirniture of & three Suits in greem iy and other wa: —w day, April 20, at 10 o’clogk A. an this city. ‘by order of ¢ 2B West Thirty-seventh sirect. the f story house—Brussels and mgrain Carpets, reps, marble top Cenire Tables, ‘mahoy Bedsrends, hair Mattresses, feather beds and Pillowy Bedding, kitchen Furniture, ‘te, WIA ABUOTI, AUCTIONEER —SALESROOM No. ® New Bowery—Will seil this day, 223 iust., atid o'clock, the entire Furniture contained ia house 44 Pike street; 4 rooms; black walnut Bedstent# Carpets, Buroaus, Washstands, Crockery, Sheets, Quiltst Pariors complete, with Brussels Curpots; Suits, in reed reps; dining room Furuit ke. Y, ol \ 7M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DA Hourehoid Furniture, irom tamilies giving up house> &t 2 o'clock, 454 Canal street, a large quantity Keeping, Parlor and Uhamber Suits, French plate, pier, mantel and other nitron 4) Brussels and ingrai Gare ts Uileloths, Chia, Ginss wid sliver. plated ‘are rerything useful for hougexeeping; also, om ‘Thursday, at tho store, @ large lot of goods of every de- scription, , B Y storage, cartage and expenses By order E, row. For Other Advortisements Under This Heading See Directory. sk _ BILLIARDS. PHRLAN AND. COLL NDER BILLIARD TABLE either tour poe! or carrom, tor sale cheap, | corner of Lexington uvenue and Thirty-second street, SK ROOM OR PART OF OFSIC@ WANTED, NOT Be Ro aharatrest; would 1iXo, If possible’ cova: ional use of private offi Apply of address 73 Oe streot, room 30, MED Roost WANTED—FOR SINGLE GEN hand ihirdeth streets, east of Broadway: terms a 20 a Wok. AU- cosa, With partioniars, Je bat ox 2,300 Post oftice, OUSK WANIED—ON OR NEAR BROADWAY, SUIT. Hoste soe Uuuainent and dwelhing purpowess landlords Pee BLO RT? tol airomaway tne twill ploase call on oF Hu VAWuye Dos SHALL BROWN STONE HOUSE, BR. eon Forty-eighth and 3: sedond streets, east of Foun avenucy Font about SLU. addvons Ket 7ANTED—BY A GERMAN, A SMALL FURNISHED Room: if require, he Would give lessons in his la 4, W., box 8,931 Post office, NDE—-NICK FLOOR, UNFURNISHED, FOR Y fentloman and wite, with baby. between Meventh an birueth s| 4 ar ch ana inst ave mating terms, U., box 2.09 Por oltice Saar ra W ANTED TO RENT=A_ PURNISHED HOUSE, OR would buy Furniture, Address M,, 30 Kast Thir- teonth street. V VANTED—IN NEW YORK, JERSKY CITY OR Brooklyn, 15 to 20 Horve sveam Power, with 20 by 40 feet of room on ground floor and sane amagy t of, oer rem 2, 2 Gy Herald office, y L Hoi ica aaa | AL ZSTANSARD AMERICAN, BEVEL TABLES « and the Phelan & Coll Combination Cushions, for #ale only by the patente W. COLLEN Distt, sue Ceasor to Phelan & Coliender, 733 Broaiway, New York. | re EES AND BARS. | RTIFICIAL HUMAN BYES,-J. 1 DAVIS, IN« u » ackuow! v3 a fa correct initation of nature in the world, 147 Bast rie teenth street, vetwoen Third and Yourth avenucw | N, RESIDENCR | “MME, MAXWELL, PHYSICIAN, ‘ | A. 114 East Tonth 6: att, near Third avenue, (NE. Val KIRK. PU. SIOIAN, 15 BAST —MM Vv. U8! A cm or y elahith street near Lexington aveuue, 44 ESTE PHYSICIAN SINOE 1840, ALO haat Pitty second st. rst door from Pith av. “MME, GRINDLS.—ALL COMPLAINTS rr ae as West” Twenty-sixth steaot " “=DR, HARNISON, 420 AMITY A brian Sixth avenue, very private. A SRRUAGEY SiR avenue. Bites very privates « i—DR, FRANKLIN, LATE OF PRUSSIA, | eee llon tre Private office, 161 Bleecker at. | M. MAUMICEAU, M.D, OFFION 1 LIBBATY | « stroet, near Greonwich street. | | Oosaees % Axe. WEST, aEh SORA