The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1874, Page 11

oa OUR BIRDS. The Feathered Population of the ‘ Metropolis, Curious Facts and Figures Concerning Them. A SPRING-TIME ARTICLE. There is an end as well as @ beginning to every- thing under the sun, and so “the bad weather” has its destined date, beyond which it must yield to the genial though tardy influences of “balmy spring” ‘and ‘the pleasant month of May.” And among the many delightful items ‘hat go to constitute “a spring” are “the birds,” quite as poetical, pleasing and practical items as the fowers. Though not as Tich in their plumage as their Southern brethren, the birds of Northern America are numerous and varied— while the city of New York comprises Within its limit, in its pyblic and private collec- tions, its parks and aviaries, a large and curious as- Sortment of choice specimens of what the school- Dboys’ compositions designate ‘the feathered orestion.” THE BIRDS OF OUR PARKS. Of late years the parks of the metropolis have been rendered additionally attractive by the pres- enee of multitudes of sparrows, which have made their homes there and been tenderly cared for by our olty suthorities. As for Central Park, its col- lection of birds, native and foreign, is one of the finest in the country. All varieties of birds, froma swallow to an eagle, ail varieties of tropical birds, are represented, all species of parrots, parroquets, &c., &c. But the New York taste for and apprecia- tion of birds is shown most conspicuously in the number of kinds and birds possessed by ita private cltizens, PIGEON MUBEUUS. Pigeons have always been familiar birds to New Yorkers, and of Jate years there has been a great demand for ‘fancy’ pigeons. The “fancy!” most im demand among our metropolitan pigeon con- Doisseurs at present is the variety known as “button head almond tumblers,” These are emall birds, with peculiar little heads, shaped like ‘‘but- tons,” and are capital and constant “tumblers.” A pair of these birds, imported, has been known to cost twenty-six pounds sterling. The finest collection of these birds in New York, and probably in America, 1s owned by Mr. Purvis, No other pigeon fancier can pretend to equal this assortment in the line of button head tumblers. The value of the birds in his collection exceeds, at a moderate estimate, $8,000, Cartier pigeons have lately become not uncom- mon in New York. Some varieties are valued at $600 4 pair, and for & few even a higher sum has been offered and refused. ‘The variety called “‘pouters” are likewise at present in considerable demand. They cost from $10 @ pair to ten times that sum. Several New Yorkers have superb private col lections of ‘fancy pigeons.” Mr, Herman Vollal bas, perhaps, the largest miscellaneous collection in this country. It embraces all leading varieties, and is estimated as worth $10,000. Mr. Speis has ®& collection valued at $6,000, very choice. Mr. Speis has visited Europe seyeral times to procure choice birds, It is calculated that there are at least a dozen Private collections of pigeons in this city besides ‘those already mentioned, worth over $2,000 each, some ranging over $5,000. Then there are the minor varieties of fancy pigeons :—Fan tails, a popular kind; rufie necks or Jacobins, much admired; magpies, swallow Pigeons, Bellini tumblers, high-fyers, &c., all of which have their respective New York admirers, Then there are a peculiarly named set, called sfohangels, nuns, quakers, priests, runts, all of whiob are more or Jess in demand, Altogether there are some filty or sixty ditferent ‘warleties of pigeons, known to New Yorkers, GAME FOWL ON THE DECLINE. Astor game cocks, New York, though formerly noted jor its breeds, has of late years deteriorated in the production of ‘valuable contestants for the honors of the pit. The present season has been an especially unfortunate one for the breeders of game-fowl, The hostility of Mr. Bergh and his associates to this class of sport, and the late = spr! too close watching and the bad weather together, have ren- dered every thing connected with this line of business very backward. Many valuable game birds have died this year already. and those Which are being reared have to be kept in the huuse. The dealers bitterly complain of this state Ol affairs, and the “sports” are disheartened. “It is as much as one’s business is worth nowadays to sell a game cock,” said a disconsolate dealer to the HERALD representative, “and if this state of tuings keeps up much longer we shall have to give ‘Up to the South altogether.” ‘Still, some fine specimens of the favorite game fowl, the Irtsh gray, are to be seen in the city. One fancier in this line has a fine brood of twelve in good conaition, also a hen setting on twelve eggs and another nen setting on filteen eggs, and has lately retused $120 fora cock and hen. Ho says he would not take $100 for the hen alone. ‘hough many of the vest game iow! in New York are imported from Great Britain and Ireland, | yet numerous varieties are native to New York Bnd bred here alone. The “Genet Nigger” isa first class tighting stock, famous jor its “staying” or enduring qualities, Among the varictics fa- vorite in the metropolis and its vicinity may be Included the Cockroach, a Jersey variety, the Heathwood fowl, the Censor breed, &c. It has been tne custom in times past for our metropolitan spurts to “cross the briny” merely to procure prime game {owl John Mullholland, on one occasion, sent &@ man to ireland just to procure one game hen and one game cock—and lost his money at that, as bis man did not get the birds, THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR TAME FOWLS. But if the peners for game {owl has declined in | this city tne e for fancy fowls of other and milder sorts has notably increased. More fowl have been rai aud sold in and about the metropolis during the last five years than during the preceding teu. ‘I'his little fact implies more than appears on its suriace; it means that a more than usual proportion oj those who make money | in New York are ieaving the city as a residence and are taking up their abode in some suburban retreat, where they can get decent homes at a moderate rate, and where they can raise flowers and fowl and taste oi ovher rural delignts, One Jarge dealer states that his trade in fowls nas tripled | witnin the last seven years, and that last year he sold over $6,000 worth during the season. Among | the varieties of tancy fowl most affected by tne rurally disposed New Yorker are tne black S Spanisu, the white Leghorn and the Cochin. To ave in price iron $5 a head upwards, There are many of our New York merchants und rofessional men who have invested irom $500 to Biavo in their stock 01 iancy fowls. ‘he indications thus far are that, spite of the un- favorable condition of our finances and the still more disagreeable lateness of the spring,” the demand for fowl will be, in the vicinity of New York, unusually great. The season in the fowl trade generaliy runs from January to June in- clusive, SINGING BIRDS—CAN ARIES. But great and greatly increasing 8 is the de- Wand for domestic and fancy fowl, the demand in New York for singing birds is greater and in- creases more remarkably. There is no city in America in which song birds are more numerous or more thoroughly and pecuniarily appreciated than the metropolis. ‘Ihe rarer and betier “song- sters of tue grove’ find ready buyers among our Wealthy classes, Men like the late James Fisk, Jr., however reckless among their fellow men, seem have “a soit spot” near their hearts for 30) birds. Mr. Fisk’s tondness for canaries was well | known, and several of the leading and most un- serupulous speculators “on the street” devote a good deal of their leisure and perhaps the greatest Portion of their affection to their collections of song birds. Men love those musical and innocent creatures quite as well as women do. In fact deal- Would rather deal with male buy- Our poorer classes, our tenement house, and notably our German peasant and emigrant popu: lation, are very lond of song birds, ith some of those this fondness almost assumes the propor: tions of & mania. A man who works about the docks oa for what he can get nas yet refused latery $50 for a parros and $25 for a stariing. A woman Who had no money to buy tread for her children had yet money enough to buy a canary of whose voice she had become enamored, and many gimilar instances could be cited, O1 course the favorite song bird of New Yorkers 1s the canary. Two-thirds of the singing birds in this country are canaries, which are imported from Germany, Where they are reared and bred. The canaries brought from England are scarcely worth mentioning. Attempts have been made to rear canaries in this country, but so tar unsuccessfully. Tney are brought over in the steamers from Ger- many, in coops, by thousands at atime. In Ger- many a canary costs irom six to tifteen cents; in ‘shia city canaries cost irom $27 to $50 a dozen.’ A od canary in New York wiil cost on an average ++ One Jady on Twenty-iourth street bas a colle ; could but lead to, at worst, a peaceable trial of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET, a, of seventy-two canaries, valued altogether r MOSHING BINDS, LARES, SUONTINGALBS, STABLIXGS, The favorite domestic songster of York is the mocking hitd, which is of Southern origin. Mockiug birds, though rare when compared with Canaries, are realy ( Dumerous in this city. a & i; Between May and establishment has sold ovet 600 of ity. They range in price from $5 to $200. The starling has vecome quite a favorite in New York. This bird can be teught to talk and to whistle, and 4 gobd speci- men is valuea at from $40 to $50. Nightingales are not uncommon, They range in cost from $15 to $100. Many bird fanciers prefer the mocking bird to the cant The former sings all the time, in the dark as the light; the tatter only sings in the light, occasionally. ‘the canary, however, can be tamed and domesticated. Attempts bave | been made to introduce larks into this | country on & large scale, A resident | of en Island brought some from Europe with bim and let them loose, but the would-be ‘‘sports- men” of that district shot them down. There Is really no reason why tne lark should not become a familiar New York bird. Thrusl oldfinches, blackbirds and linnets have also attracted the attention of our bird fanciers to a greater or less degree, CURIOUS BIRDS—‘‘THE CHAMPION WHISTLER.’? Among our curious birds, and one of those already alluded to as in Central ark, 1s the Fru- pee. This bird has lately become quite “an object of interest” in New York. It is@ Southern bird, yellow and black, can be tamed and domesticated readily, and may be regarded among birds as “the champion whistler." vocalization in this line Is traly astonishing, and would make the jortune of & “variety” periormer. This bird 18 but little longer than @ robin, and in cost runs auy where from $8 to $100, Highly trained and welt educated parrots are be- coming quite common in New York. A wealth widow residing near Central Park has one whic! she values at $750. She has Fepentedty refused for it $400. ‘This wonderin! bird can cry like a baby, burks like a dog, chuckles like a chiickén, &c. An- other lady, residing on Park aveuue, has seven Parrots, whose joint values are estimated at con- siderably over $1,000. Artists, singers, actresses, et td omne genus, are specially addicted to bird keeping. FIGURES OF FEATHERS. The figures relative to bird keeping in New York are really surprisingly large. There are eight large establishments in the metropolis transactin; a heavy trade in “birds,” and over 100:minor bir: stores. Several hundreds of people earn an easy and ample livelinood by raisin; ncy fowl for the New York market, and asmeilarmy of agents in in Europe are kept busy sending over choice birds, Many of our private citizens, such as Dr. Robinson, have invested thous-ands of dollars ‘in choice birds. There are said to be five private collections of birds in this city worth over $10,000 each, and at least twenty cost- tng over $5,000 each; while the total money value ot “the birds of New York’ may be set down as ex. ceeding $3,000,000. RADICAL REFORM. Letter No. 2. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Capital maintains itself in ita conflict with the Masses by superiority in its powers of concert. Like political despotism, its force lies in the unity ofits direction and the resulting compactness of its strength. Labor, like political liberty, is, on the other hand, defective in cohesiveness, in its capacity for acting with singleness of plan and power. The trades unions have done much to group the masses of labor. Their failure in sup- plying @ thorough organization 1s, however, put in proof by the impotence of that highest exercise of their energies—the “strike.” fhe inferiority of labor in its conflict with capital still remains, an demands, as a preliminary to equality of the two, some form of elimination, and that form I propose to supply by conferring on the associations of trades that capacity for consolidated strength which can be obtaiued but by co-operation of law. The advanced forms of labor approach more nearly to capital in their adaptation to concerted effort. Unskilled labor being reserved for the proper time im the work of organization, that work ehould be- gin with the higher class of handicraits, The man who has spent several years in the ser- vitude of apprenticeship has paid a price in “denial” for his art. That which he has just acquired constitutes, in fact and principle, a vested right which covers all the conditions of property. If an idea which may not have costa Moment’s thought constitutes @ property to a patentee, if a few years’ of study constitute a property to @ physician, to a lawyer, on what grounds of justice and reason can it be held that a handicrait does not constitute s property to a graduated apprentice? Theproperty ot the author is protected by copyright; the property of the in- ventor 18 protected by patent; the right of the doctor in his calling is protected by diploma, of the lawyer by license. In England each of the: rofessions is under @ government of its o' olding in the management of ite affairs powe absolute and exclusive as those of close corpori tions. Is there uny reason in the nature ot thin, any reason in public policy, why society shall d: to those first objects oi its care, the creators of its Wealth, those guarantees ot property whioo it ives to authors, inventors, physicians, lawyers? ‘he handicrafts were not always, as they are to some extent now, open commons, In ancient Rome they were jenced in as distinct interests under the protegtion of special la In medieval Italy they cradled modern republicanism as or- nized bodies, resisting the rapacity of the novles enind barriers of privilege. In Germany and in England they flourished in separate societies witn rights and immunities granted by royal charters. Guilds of trade enjoyed, not very long ago, full rights of self government as handicraits, Regu- lating admission into their bodtes and determining standards of their work, they exercised the pow- ers of chartered companies, The golasmiths, the cordwainers, the weavers, exist to-day in London, remnants of ancient gutlds whose charters are operative still in their possession of landed estates. But too narrow In their basis, those associations had become monopolies. They were, thereiore, broken down by demands for freedom of produc- tion, The trades, carried by reaction subsequently to an opposite extreme, became, as they are to- day, open to all comers. properties outside the protection of the laws of trespass. I probote that the handicra{ts be organized as incorporated guilds, Avoiding the wrong which broke down these bodies in the past, I suggest that every trade in this State be placed under the protection of a charter. To meet objection that may be offered onthe ease of public policy, an effective restraint should set upon the exclusive spirit likely to | develop itself in a gutidary, Spectiying some test or standard of qualification tor membership, the proof of compliance with that test or standard, whether in the form of a tulfilled indenture or Other evidence of sufficient service in acquisition of the craft, should be declared to constitute a | right of membership, as @ stock certificate does in | pd corporations, subject to enforcement by the courts, The rights of the pubilc protected in the guild charters, those laws should next protect the rights ot the craftsmen, They should give them powers of self-government under bylaws, rules and regula- tions, binding on ig! @ member from their adop- tion by & majority of the whole. As a necessary complement of these powers the guild should re- ceive authority to fine any one of the guildary or to suspend or expel him from membership--subject, < | too long and too stiff. Many visitors however, to his right of appeal to the Courts. And the charters should give each of those associa- tions--as legislation does to other holders of cor- porate interests-the enjoyment of the common property-—-the cratt—under the guarantee o1 pen- altiés on trespassers. The guild should hold, ike other corporations, the power to set a price upon the use of its property—its craft. The right to suspend or expel the “rat,” coupled with the power to then punish him for trespass, would save the schedule of the guild from individual violations. | While protecting the trade from a depreciation of ite property or a division in its ranks, this would save the dignity of the State and of the craitsmen from the only remedy leit in such cases now— violence. And no danger of extraordinary increase in the cost of production may be apprehended trom this increase in the power of trade societies: for atter all the limit of wages lies not ia the will Of those societies but in the equilibrium of inde- pendent forces, ‘The solidity of capital concurs with the looseness of labor in the production of “strikes.” Mutuality of power is one of the best guarantees among men for that respect which underlies harmony. The authority of the guild in questions of wage once made absolute among the members, ite decisions endurance, That trial deciding, after a time, the proper position at which elther party to the con- lest can maintain itself, will, it may be hoped, put a stop en to strikes. The ancient guild took its name irom tne fact that it possessed @ common fund into which each member was required to pay. Now, this requirement being maintained under the charters suggested, a large amount of money may be accumulated in the fo gig of each body by even the savin; effected in the waste incident to strikes, By lend- ing judiciously this to worthy members, associated for purposes of co-operation, the guilds may be made a potent means for a movement throughout all the handicraits vowards that complete solution of the conflict of labor with capital—the untty of the two in the same body. Legal organization will give the trades much of the vigor and weight of great corporat \. ith | the resulting increase of their influence they will | represent in the public life of the State a vital, a commanding force. Grouping around them as the abolitionists did, great masses of external power, they will go on under a simple de- votion to their own principles and purposes to an overtarow of inflated house rents, to a restriction on dangerous accumalations of wealth and to tne condign punishment ot those conspirators against society who plunder the public through villamies of daily occurrence in Jegisiation, trade and Qnance. Intending to present in my next letter some sug- ons for the reduction of rents, | have the honor e's, &C., &C., M, BUTT HEWSON, CURIO”S RELICS OF A BYGONE AGE, From Switzerland, under date of April 16, we have the following interesting communication:— Ten minutes’ walk (rom the railway station of Thayngen, tg the canton of Scnaffhausen, Switzer- land, and in the immediate vicinity of the railway, there is aoaveyn, commonly called Kesslerioch, which means ‘the tinkers’,”” ot, rather, “the gypsies’ hole.” Two teachers of Thayngen, Messrs. | Merk and Wepf, began to dig there last winter, hoping to nd some remnants of o far bygone age. They found much more than they could even have dreamed of Having dug about ten inches, they found a black stratum, humus and limestone, baked together, and beneath that a reddish one. Both strata con- tained an enormous numoer of objects, being clear witnesses of that cavern having been in- habited by several generations of trogloaytes. The writer or these lines saw last week twelve chests full of those antiquities, and besides this the floors of three apartments strewed | with the most valuable articles. Teeth of the mammott, & tusk of the same ai mal, which, however, broke into splinter: bones of the ursus speleus, of the hyena or the wolf, of the horse, the hare, &c., were found, some in @ pretty petrified condition, others | sull showing the primitive structure. But the most valuable objects are knives and chisels, made of flint, needies, harpoons and other instruments made of reindeer bones, ornaments made of born and smoothed charcoal. And last; but not least, polished oones contatning engraved reindeer | and horses, the heads of which are ad- mirably well made, while the bdodie: e e made their appearance trom Switzerland, Ger- many and France, who have declared this spot to be one of the richest mines oF this kind. ‘The treasure will be divided between the two gentlemen and the museum ot Schaffhausen, Another cavern, distant about two miles from the above mentioned one, has also been searched through, but the yield so far has been compara- tively small. FLASHES FROM THE PRESS. A cotton congress is advocated by Southern pa- pers, Elmore J. Fitzpatrick 1s urged for Governor of Alabama. A “Lord Barry” ts the latest cause of suspicion in Chicago. The Soutnern States’ banana crop last year was unusually large. Champagne made from oranges {s becoming a popular Florida beverage. The South Carolina papers have expectations. It is a pity they have nothing else. Grant has bottied Butler again. This time witn @ veto cork, says the Boston Post, The county of Warwick, Virginia, contains neither minister, lawyer, nor doctor. George Smith, an English hangman, who pre- sided, &c., at sixty executions, is dead, St, Louis has a ‘Professor of Poisoning.” Connec- ticut has one in prison—Mrs. Lydia SheFman, According to Judge Gookins, Edwards county, Il, bas not had a grog shop for filteen years, A nurse girl, with & mania for murdering her ttle charges, 1s the borror of Harrodsburg, Ky. A carioad of Ive buffalo and elk recently made a SEAR of Iowa on their way to some Eastern park. ‘The carriage owned by Lewis Cass fifty years aia is im use a8 @ baggage Wagon in Bay City, 0) Belfast, Me., is giving its hull ene to shi butlding, pusinese’in that’ line being anweualty risk. Middle Tennessee is outraging all the finer feel- Lace Pennsylvania oy shipping iron to Val jornia, There isnot a druokard in the Texas Legisla- San nen nearly all the members are moderate rinkers. A Troy concern shipped three tons of paper col- lars to New Zealand on Tuesday. Comment is un- necessary, Ben Hill, ex-confederate, says:—‘‘We were more cheated than conquered into surrender. I$ 1s Jeif Duvis? tra.” Abingdon, Ill, claims the model Town Board, not one of whom chews tobacco or drinks intoxi- cating liquors, The annual Convention of the Ohio State Edl- torial Association will convene at Columbus on Friday, May 29, Four men from Bayfield, Wis, caught seventy. five pounds of brook trout in @ stream near that place in less than fitty minutes, Of the 260 criminals in the Iowa Penttentiary 239 admit themscives as intemperate, while twenty- one claim to have been temperate, A close estimate shows that 7,650 persons have Tegistered at the St. James and Grand National Hotels of Jacksonville, Fia,, since November last. Good Intent is the name of an lowa town, and, although it is not @ very sickly season, we are oe that already hell is paved with Good In- ntians, Foreign fire insurance companies received in Indi $481,893 above all losses, and foreign life received $426,620 above their losses the Bobbs fa Pies that his wife is an inflationist. She biows him up ery. lay, and makes him circu- late until he actually jeels that he is beyond re- demption. An old United States land patent was recently entered jor record in Genesee county, Michigan. It was dated in October, 1885, and signed by An- drew Jackson. Foster, the new Judge of the United States Dis- trict Court of Kansas, has astonished the lawyers of that region by requiring them not to smoke or wear their hats in court, The Montgomery News don’t believe that Living. stone is dead, or that there isa Gunley. He will next doub: whether thero ever was a Dr. Living- stone or a country called Great Britain. The crusade in Manchester, Iowa, last Friday, came to an untimely end. The ladies were pelted with rotten eggs and the gentlemen attending them were assaulted, and the meeting broke up in genera) confusion. A VETEBAN WAR HORSE, (From the Mobile Register, April 25.] The steamer D. L. Tally, from Selma, arrived last night, bringing a horse which entered the Coniederate service in 1861, in Garrity’s battery, Alabama State artillery. The old veteran isin the neighborhood of twenty-five years ol age, went all though the war, was several times wounded, and, after the sword was beaten into the plough- share, became a sumpter horse tor a river bottom planter. He was sent for by the company, and will take part in the memortal ceremonies, bing _ FURNITURE, —WEEKLY A. Furniture, Carpets and ‘Heading at Bat COW: | PERTHWALL & CO,’s, 155 and 157 Chatham street. An immense stock and low prices, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- | ture aud Bedding, at lowest cash prices, by weekl: instalments, at O'FAIRE. nue, between Thirtictl A PRIVATE FAMILY, WAVING NO FURTHER USE for thelr household furniture, will sell, at. a sacrl- fice, Parlor Suits, covered with crimson brocatel, satin | reps and cotelaine: Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Centro ‘Ta- | dies, Etageres, fine Vil Paintings, Bronzes and over 800 | yards of Carpet, and also agnagnificent rosewood Piso, jour round corners, 7% octave, for $300, including Stool and Cover; 20 magnificent Bedroom Sults, in rosewoud and black Walnut; Dressing Cases, hair and spring Beds, Extension Tables, Curtains, Chairs, Lounges, dining room and kitchen Furniture, Buffet, Siiver ahd Glass Ware, Cutlery and other articles too huinerous to men- tion. Call at private residence, 98 Second place, between Court and Clinton sts. Brooklyn. Can be seen this day. D MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR Pi ly LL'S warchouse, 410 Kihth ave- nd Thirty -first strecta. ¥ i - ——— -- NO. . ¢ “VERBUM SAT SAPIENTL . | All wise nign, and. women too, will call and examine our fine stock, und compare our prices with those ot other houses betore ma 6, purchases, Those who take the trouble to do so FIND IT PAYS, FRANK RHONER & CO., 82 and 8 Bowery. Manutactory.222 to 230 East Thirty-seventh street. A —WANTE. N EXCHANGE FOR NEW BEVEL « Billiard 8, first class i Will exchange tor 400 yards tapestry or Brussels Uarpet. Address box 4,418 Post office. A FAMILY GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING WILU sell all the Furniture in residence 41 East Twentieth street, near Broadway; a Pianoforte, Parlor Suit, worth | for $165; Bedroom Suits, Carpets ana every articie L* pr ae for housekeeping, for one-third of the original cost PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING FOR EUROPE will dispose of their Household Furniture at a sac- rife; superb suits, made order, covered. silk brocade f the richest description, cost $100, for $200; t do, $40; rosewood Fianoforte, tour round corners, for 300, “including Stool and Cover: Carpets, Paintings, ronsas aurenent. fone ds, feat AH La ware, Glassware, Cutler’ iC, ; house furnishes months ago, 'W. R. LIVINGSTON, 36 West 16th st, near 6th av. A ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE AT PRI- | vate sale, in lots to sult purchasers; Parlor Suit, ox ps ge Mae od Hie, SE $20 do. room Suits, com, "Bob to" S000 sulk &c.; also magnificent octave Pianotorte, at private residence ‘est 23d street. AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 20 WEST 21ST st Household Furniture, Parlor Sui: in satin, cost $750, for $200; do, $190; Parlor tavies, Bookcases. Bufet, EX: tension Table, Turkish Suit, Bedroom sets, with Dress. ses. $75, $1.0; walnut Bedstoads, Bureaus, hair and . hop Plush suits, $35, $45; Bronze octave Decker & Bros. Piano junday. JARFATS AND FURNITURE HE LO 8; Weekly of mont ree A, CUNNINGHAM SOO Twonty-eighth street. Look out tor the red sign. FOR SALE—~A PARLOR SET, OF 7 | le by Brainerd & Co., same as'new, in pe | $100, cost $270, at 19 West Thirty-titt 17 ERO REPRIGERATOR—WITH WATER, WINE AND | 41 milk corer: best fool and ice keeper in the world: excellent tor French flats; yend tor book; Ketrigeraiors enn COUNTRY BOARD. QOouuray, BOARD WANTED—FOR THR! two child: ui Morris id eesex Railroa ‘ald of . BOARDMRS WANTED. OE WOTEL-TO at Twenty-f et uloe comfortable hoine; sultablo art fom ements made also large Room, two gentlemen, ‘si; ‘drst class tab —— PARLOR PLOOR, THREE 5 L' furnished ; bathe ROCA BARBED ETE men, without boar ast Twentieth street. BLOCK FROM BROADWAY AND FORTY-8SECOND street —Handsome) oom, With first class Board. 200 Tornnt ola RY BOARD WITHIN AN HOUK OF THE A small private family of adults will take « mily to Boa oie the summer; hi ‘on ‘ate table; or t Ap 3 furnished larg: UNTRY BOARD. 86 PER WEEK AND U ha 88 Rooins, with excellent Bleecker street, near Broadway. Grounds on it, irge Ri ra may on application to INS, box 84 Post iF GE, ELEGANTLY FURNI immer inonths; House en your own house can be enjoyed. 256 West ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FIRST | ilies; terms very mnty second street ot Gtr qaseee miles trom city; location: child tO et care, Address box 52 ESIRABLE BOARD NEAR THE SEA SHI one of the healthiest and pleasa nd. The attractions are fine fishing, HOME—WITH IN. | cool, shady, healthy | judy receive especial | pepetaae fire" tole ena Bn sigh rd, to gentlem fth and sixth avenues, BLOOKS FROM BROADWAY.—BOARD FOR GEN, neighborhood. 61 E OR THREE GENTLEME! Breaktast and lea at 137 City, two blocks trom ferry, inner: price $5. bles, poultry, mi choicest kinds of fruit ne! fine, andis in close proximity to the ocean. Will take a tew boarders at reasonabie rates, and the best ot accom- Best reterences given. Harbor Post office, L. OOD COUNTRY BOARD—IN A PLEASANT LO- ew York city. near the depot, 18 Nor tosquitoes: city OXON, Lagrangeville, icely turnished st Fourth sttect. modation for norses hington street, See L eee vate family; Sunday & — ee RRO Ee EES LAE tnt eee cality, /5 miles froin LOOR FRONT PARLOR AND BEDROOM, WITH first class Board: separate or together; also taole board. 46 West ! ourteenth street ‘ WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, N Fifth avenue and Broadway —Hanasomely furnished Rooms to let. with Board, in a German family: b and location first class; terms moderate: TH AVENUE, NO. 76, BETWEEN THI? and Fourteenth streeis, havin; ni elegantly furnished Rooms, en suite or separate! or without private table: house and accommodations unexceptionable; few table Boarders taken, reterence given. Dutchess county, N, ¥. ERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.—A FEW G have good Board in a private tamily, Hoboken terry: rooms large and airy Apply to DO#FLE street, Taxe Palisade avenus car. ING BRANCH.—PARTIES DESIRING TO MAKE | the season at the best located | Cottages on Ocean avenue can now secare a choice of | Rooms, with strictly first class Board. Part resideuce, 273 Fifth avenue. LAINFIELD, N, J. most desirable stable; five minu:es’ from a Seventh street. Address box 546 P; NTLEMEN CAN 2 minutes from Hudson avenue, arrangements for ticulars at my | VANDAM STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL.—HAND- somely furnished front Parlor and Bedroom: also gle Rooms, with or without Board: day erate, IRST PEASE, BOARD: IN THE double and sin; boarders taken ; big is SALES AT AvoTion, (Aubear B WALDRON, “a vcronEER Liberty at z Second hand ‘saa Seed Cedar street erpets, Bedding, Plate, £c,, TRIS (Saturday'. at 1 o'eloo! intaging arog, Chan: inh Man Of ma Tae ture of ever: fl jctures, Fancy Goods, ne Sale will commence on Church stréet sidewalk, Se a ar eee OS WANLINGA. F Es Eiroperin fosewood, abou Sack Wala, afand otd Dining Room, Parlor, Bedroom, Ml an- iihe ice Reco Beebe GOBELIN TAPESTRIES, The entire suits in Gobelin Tapestry and rosewood, 90 pieces, very elegant, cost over 35,000. The whole now on exhibition at the Clinton Sale- ene rome plage, ond tobe wid by aa Eat rbot, Mat ‘clock: son on oh AY" The Messrs LEAVITT, Auctioneers UCTION SALE.—THIS DAY, AT 10% 0% FOLEY & BECKENBAUGH, Anctioncer, 17 Bot new and second hand Clothing, 2 Singer's, 1 Gri Baker's manufacturing, 1 Howe's Family edat 6, Bureaus, Washstan: unges, Mirrors, Pictures, Counter and Showcase, OWE & HILLIER, AUCTIONEERS.—MARSBALS ge corner University place and Eighth stri Shoe Sicre: consisting of Souter Shoe Gaiters, Chicieans fore, consisting of Boots, shoe , Shoes, kee. THOS. iH, SULLIVAN: Marshal /ERSONS WISHING BOARD WILL FIND A P! EAST NINTH STREE ant home, large, airy rate: piace and Furth avenu (every convenience), with omns, and good accommoda- le and double Rooms Feferences. Address Mrs, $8, $12 and $15. H STREET, 953, EAST,—A NICELY FURNISHED Room for gentleman or gentleman and wife, with | fd homelike and pleasant; ferences excha’ WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY. Handsome front Rooms, $14, $l erzons, With Board; n ransient people taken. ANTED—FOR THE SUMMER, FOR A GENTL man and wife, a large comfortable Room, w good Board, in 4 private family, on the sea side, either New Jersey or Long Island, with sea bathin: &c., within an hour trom the city; must be accessible by ; Where there are no other boarders much p: articulars and ter ISR, box 219 Herald 8 and $20 for two o children; also table Board, $4; | . Address, with full must be moderate, IMPOR: BY MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEBR.—SELLS Wednesday next.—Butchers and provigion men take notice, No reasonable offer refused this day at private sje. A ten years’ established Pork and P! busl- principal avenue uptown; favorable lease; Axthres complete: large business: sold on accoun| only. MAX BAXERSDORFER’S oMce, 14 Chambers at. BY MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER —SBb Lal Tuesday next, 70aast Houston street, Cate th, ck 98, beth, Lease, andsome Fixtures. TigUoE BY office, 14 Chambers street. SUMMER RESORTS. T SARATOGA SPRINGS. GRAND UNION HOTEL, BRESLIN, PURUELL & CO., Pro} will onen June 1. at popular prices: $21 Tune, $23 per week for Jul: Rooms can be en Gilsey House, Now WEST ELEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN UNI. versity place and Broadway.—Very plea: ooms, for families or gentlemen, with Board; dav boarders can be accommodated. LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.— Furnished Rooms to let, with Board, 412 WEST., OPPOSITE LONDON rable city location; h_or without Board; nn ugust the Metropolitan Hotel or 3S terrace.—Coolest and handsomely furnished Rooms, choice table; good attendance; summer prices, $33 WEST.—ELEGANT ROOMS, handsomely furnished, en suite or singly, with or without Hoard; terms moderate; h hood first class; reference: HOUSE, DELIGHTFULLY ind: fine’ sea bathing, fishing, minutes from city. ‘Fo: boating, shady lympton, 29 East Fi treulars’ appl; street, corner Madison avenue. (DERSON’S, LAKE MAHOPAC.—I AM PREPARED ications tor Board at this favorite tel fuinutes from de- family house‘on m Pot. a and examine or address NOLUMBIA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NEAR best combination of healthy country; fine air; beautiful «rove; best reference 1. ©. B, NASH, ETH HANDSOMELY furnished Second Floor, with Board; EAST FIFTIETH STREET.—VERY BEAUTIFUL Rooms, on the second floor, en suite or separately, would be let with or without private table, in the ele- gant private residence. EAST TWENTIETH STREET.—TWO OR THREE Rooms to rent to gentlemen, with or without LIFF HOUSE, 1, RYTOWN, ON THE HUDSON, eee open May Rooms can be secured from this :ARENDON HOTEL, tay shed be igh be XN Maphad | 3 cla: ecomme H SPENCER & BATES, Propristors,* NOZZENS’ WEST POINT HOT“L WILL BE OPENED 4; very reasonabie terms offered to families. ars adress EDWARD COZENS, EATH HOUSE, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Morris county, N. J., will open June 15; 65 miles ‘is and is Ri dt eri nye COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGO hotel is situated THIRTY-SECOND STREET.—HAND. somely furnished Ia: @ and small Rooms Mtlemen; Board first class; open for the se tormemoderate. EAST TWENTIETH }.-Good Board and Room for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen; also handsome smali Rooms; summer prices, WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET,—TWO NICELY furnished Rooms to let, on the secon a pevate family; home comforts; fet phi a PLACE from the city via clay street ferry. ‘OTEL menor Lake, 69 miles west of Albany, is entirely new, includil he atest improvements an ishing, and largo 8 desiring to ar. a y Fitth ay ‘Avenue Hotei, ‘which wil vr terms moderate; WEST TENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH A) Sixth avenues.—Elegantly furnished Rooms to singly or en suite, with or without Board, in house o| private family. MADISON AVENUE, — ELEGANT floor front Room and connecting Room Board; also single terms low; for the summer: reference, WEST SIXTEENTH STREET—WELL FUR- nished Rooms, with Board, tlemen in a private German boarding conventehess for fam: stable attachea to the hotel. Sturtevant House, or meet his prompt attention. ENOX HOU E, GREEN’ sss in all respects; I woul r a fine and healthy summer resort to go to Greenwich, house; grounds and ever: Pigs ba dott ee ir: fine livery sti ea with the hotel Pply 72 Fifth avenue, or at the Lenox Hi CONN.—FIRST parties looking Spee, to single gen- | Conn., and see ‘es ho 90. r rooms at the able: also Rooms, WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.—A WIDOW, of two in family, will let beautiful Rooms, with breakfast if desired. WEST TWENTIETH STREET.—A PRIY, can accomodate a genticuan and ree young gentlemen with ‘ANSION HOUSE, minutes’ walk from depot. "i fs) "nee ESTAURANT HARTMANN, “faauire of Wiki W SUFFOLE HOTEL W. WEST FIFIEENTH STREET—ONE OR TWO & private family, . wi street; family private. Address E, K. joard; terms low. AVILION HOTEL, KEYPORT, N. J., WII on June 1 for petty Boarders: boats leave Bare clay street at4 P. M., Beye M, GE J. KIBBEE, Proprietor. AVILION HOTEL, GLEN OOVE, L. L—PARTIES can make arrangements in Mi the For particulars addross or call on J. vosby, 237 Broadway. R300 & CO., Proprictors. UMMIT HILL HOUSE—ONE MILE FROM CATS. kill, will open for summer boarders June 1; nice pine ¢.; temperance; accommo- Seat Tinety-ANA 8 i Herald Uptown Branch office. —ROOMS AND SUITS, WITH AND WITHOUT : in all locations, at sui ulars and prices, tf: at GE: rectory, 1,193 Broadway. JOSBY, firm ot Mower & Ui j PEI BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, and wife, below Address, with particulars, H. rect Ly sagt ee Brves Re ff is fOr nis; Board reasona ‘i Persone pe Mt, GORICHE HE EQUINOX HOUSE, MANCHESTE cial favorable rates for Rooms en; aged ress, by mail tel |. ORVE: TON, Herald office. R ANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM, IF CONVENIENT, with Board, with an American family. by a lady, a lessons in French, ress 221 East Thirtes BROOKLYN BUARD. UMMER BOARD—NEAR PROSPECT PARK, and city combined; 25 minutes latbush avenue; private family; German or music th street. HE LAKE MOHEGAN (FORMERLY ST, NICHO- las) Hotel will be open June 1; one-half hour trom Porreirg Goons i eg i) ni oating an Particulars address THEO, Hl, IARRYTOWN HEIGHTS HOTEL, TARRYTOW! opens June 15. For Rooms, &c., apply to JAMES T. DUDLEY, Proprietor. 20 Nassau street, room 86, DES MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ‘a ill, N. ¥, Brooklyn: count! Peokskill, N. ¥. from Fulton ferry via house first class; nicely tarnished $9aweek. Address C. §, W street, near Seventh avenue, Brooklym ae PALISA\ West Twenty-ciz UR, STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, Newly furnished and refittes reception of guests June 15, 1874. to M. M. LAIRD, Proprietor. ODSBURG PAVILION, —THOUSANDS ‘VISITING NEW YORK STOP AT the Frankfort Hi corner ot Frankfort and lam streets; neat Be 1 tlemen and famulles. AISON PARISIENNE, NOS. 8 AND 0 EAST .. Twelfth street, between Broadway and_ University gant Apartments, for tamilies and single gel- Jemen; tabte d’hote at 6 P. pad Bit FRONT ROOM AT SMITH’S (NEWLY FURNISHED) Hotel, 58 Chatham street, near City H and 500. per day; $2to $8 per week; open all ALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER of Laight.—Excellent Board, | Weex, with single Rooms; single Rooms, without board, $2and upwards; lodgings, Suc. ; geatiemen only. j, Ne Jim Mil be opeu for the ‘or terins, &c., apply WOODSBURG. L. I— This magnificent hotel will open early in June; one of the best family resorts near New York, overlook: N. P, SEWELL, Proprietor. ing the Atlantic Ocean. SALES AT AUCTION. /E AND POSITIVE SALE Household Furniture, at private residence, 21 East Twentieth near Brosaway, THIS DA’ consisting of two 7: by Mr. Bauer, New (APetIOx. tans ot $5 50 to $750 per ti, Y, commencing at 103¢ o'clock. octave Pianolortes, manulactured ‘ork, and Limerson, of Bi nd in good condition; superb Parlor suits; Mirrors; Centre marble Library Tables, Paintings, Bronzes, Clocks, Curtain: tends, Bureaus, spring ani edding, Wardrobes, B tension Table, Chalrs, Ware, kitchen, fortes will Be a Nd at 1 o'clock. fortes wi sold at 1 o'clock. HENRY ZINN, Auctioncer. RITTENDEN HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTY-SIXTH street and Broadwi singly, at reasonable price: GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY-SECOND street and Broadway.—For summer, $3 coolest and most central in city; Suits manent guests very reasonable ; ol eh. errs, ind Rooms to per- condition and made to order. baths, 4c. RY BOARD. FEW RESPECTABLE PERSONS CAN BE AC- conmodatea with good Bo bathing and fishing near. Inguire of I. Pconot Murray sk UCTION NOTICE, AUGUST MARTINE:! $20,000 worth of Magniticent rosewood Pianotorte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Stawary, rare and costly Works of Art, ard in a nice village, jousehold Furniture, HER HOOSE, IN A PLEASANT location in East Ora ‘ork by rail and two minut would Jet a tew Rooms, with Uemen. Apply at paper warehouse, 187 Wi ? rk. , 16, ‘ant residence 36 West Wittesnth street, D: 5k Fitth ee nt raw! niné—Super! covered alk brocade, richest description ure Bookcase, Mirrors, Carpets, ‘ks, lace Curtains, m: clo u | Greene streets, the Fixtures af a al FAMILY OF EIGHT OR TEN PERSONS CAN GET Board in a private family on a farm; iocation ten minutes’ drive trom depot: immediate pos. it de dress FARM, box 207 White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y, ATE FAMILY, LIVING WITHIN A FEW res’ walk from depot, would take a few board. ; large, pleasant looms; m egys and vegetable: yacht for pleasure sailin , Silverware, Cutlery, apartments. Sale AUGU! session can he had INES & CO. Auctioneers, rr [ON. p morpine, ey 1874, ‘Commencing at 104 o'clou! vi ve story brown stone mansion At oe Fereutysthind stroct, hear Sixth avenue, Over $25,000 worth of clegant and costly Furniture, namely Tose wood Flanotorte, cost, $2: R rocatel, ro) c Mirrors, Centre. Tables -Btageres, ‘Ane Ull Pairings, Bronzes, Work of Art. and over 800 yards Carpet, Cur- | tains, 20° magnificent’ Bedroom Suits, in rosewook and | Dressing Cases, hair and spring Arr. This (SATURDAY) and fishing: new 120 Weat Twenty lerms $7 to $10 per week. Ad- ON THE BANKS OF treet, time 40 minutes, e tour round cornered perd Parlor Suit, im ter and mantel T PU NT ’ A the Hutson, opposite. ‘su half mile from two landings, accommodations for torty ; liberal fare andd ring street dock at e it and 4:10 o'clock. Apply to Mmes. WINANS | t 61 Liberty sirect, room 2. N. ¥,—FURNISHED COTTAGE, CS om Furniture, Bullet, Extension Tables, ane and ailverware: bassment and kitchen Furnitures over 10) lots by cavalogge so bi ena paebos: COOPER STOWN, | treaces, Clocks, Sew! near Cooper House, where bi $350 for summer; Hot also stable, c., RALD, Auctioneer. two unfurnished, $35) and or for sale low; also elegant Homestead on Lake time; four hours west of Albany icturesque scenery escriptions sent on (TION SALE OF y handsome and genteel tory private resiilence, ecveen sixth and Seventh avenues, larpets, im: noon forte; Parlor Suits, covere and haircloth; Pier 8, s, Turkish and Oriental Furniture, Be Commodes, sprit nold Furniture, t 11 o'clock, at the West ‘twouty-etghts Otsego; ail on litera ape north of Binghamton, a OY. H. B. WALKER, Real Estate agent, Coopers- rosewood Piano. tin brocatel, reps at see AMONG THE GATSKILLS.—PARTIES ‘wishing first class reaus, Washstand: tresses, Bedding, Butlet, Extension Table, Giass, China, Silver Sale positive, rain ‘or shite, A rare opportunity J. KRABMERK, Au ‘or rene Commission Merchant, 181 Reaae street, “~ removed atter the sale. AROING FOR FAMILIES, IN A HEALTHY opers and the trade, pleasant location, six mutles trom Morristown; fine wows grounds, abundance of fruit and good accommodations horses; terms moderate, pe Mendham, N. J., or A OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL HOUSKHOLD FURNICURK, this day (@aturday), at private ‘residence zi DRAKE, Morris- | commencing at 1046 o' West 2ist st.. near 7th av., frames, covered in damask, satin and’ cotelaine: gilt Into Mirrors, lace Ourt ou BOARD—NEAR AND Sound; boating, bathing. fishing, & Fooms; siabling tor horses; n OVERLOOKING c.; large, airy UC. DLAVIEER, No. 1 Park place. YOUNTRY BOARD—AT A FARM HOUSE, TWO HOURS | from city by Contral Railroad of New Jerse: 4 ant and healthy location: good tabi and fishing; terms an Dyke, 33 Commerce street, 263 Greenwich street. Address, elogant Pianotortes, handsome Oli imported Bronze ures, Clocks, Library and secretaire Bookcases, Library Chairs, Lounges, Buffet, E Silverware, Crockery, Tables, Turkish Suit, Kass tension Table, rosewood and walnut Fecaeds Dressing e¢%, Marble top Tabl re, Ni-CONSULTATION ON BUSIN: THs nos, enemies, lawauite, absent by | faye, iekivest aml death. Pay rerueed anon eatate and spring Mattre OwK, May 2, 1874, L repaired, 4. M. LESLUY, 224 West Twenty-third streot day. (Saturday) at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Contents ot a Cigar Store; also Furniture, positive. EORGE L SMITH, AUCTIONEER, street. —By virtue of a foreclosure mor! gage I will expose tor sale ft Public vendue, on Satt SSN eka Mee oe oa class Liquor Store. GEORGE 1 esire Attorney for Mortgageé, ENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER, late of fener. H, Leeds & Miner, establiahed 1847. lesrooms 105 Duane street, four doors west of rods The undersigned has removed his business to Nov 105 Duane street, just west of Broadway. HENRY D, MINER, late Henry H. Leeds & Minen, HENRY D, MINER. THI DAY (Saturday), May 16, o’cloc! ‘at 1036 ‘at the salesroot B, Duane street, four doo or Broad GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rom private city Fesidenoa tor convenien: sale. rosewood Piano, made by Steinwa: Sons: be a Mantel Mirrors, velvet, Brussels and three-p! rpets rosewood Parlor Suits, in broci satin, cote! various colored reps; rore wor mee walnut ble top Ltageres, Centre an: be Tabl nh black walnut Bedsteads; OY a Stor Store; “bargain pri MAX BAYERS! VHARLES PEYSER, AUCTIONEER—SE THIS C Te | oak and mahoy y tes jureat ‘ashstands Commode: robes, gookcases, Lguee Easy /xtension Tables, Hall, Stat hal IL nds, “Setame sian ang auveriated Wate Richa Utznaia dr des” and silverplate + siee OTONDAY and TUESDAY, Alay 18 and No. 105 Duane street font dot el ator Bp mane str 5 THe ENTIRE STOCK OF A CITY JEWELLER HET) ING FROM BUSINESS, COMPRISING DIAMON: English, French and American stones By ‘ules Jar. mensen, Cooper, ts | and other cele! Cag aa Chains, Bruoches, Earrings, £c., &c. Particulars ime. HENRY D. MINER, Auctioneer date Henry B. Leeds & Minor). oni RERBY D MINER CONTINUATION SALE OF NICH FURNITURE, the ware! it B. L, SOUL HACK, NO, 62 BROADWAY BETWEEN’ HOUSTON AND ~ “BLEECKER STREET: Wednesday, 20th; Thursday, Zist, and Friday, 3a May, all of which wan mate for city ctstom sales, TO BE 13h WITKOUT RESERVE, B consequenos of The an e cinbruces the entire balance of eepek itn b Livrary, Dining Room and Bedroom Sui PR capri eat y MRE .. all of the La J Rei yee be ready for nepection on and ‘ase 8. WEINBERGE! AUCTIONEER. RSI Hester cine iuader tary tae had Mia: aie finsiy ice Gueeanl, Colas, Erimimnge Hi ta cei ae ah City Marshal. I, Gay atardayy ato oclone, tt iy Bowen. 4 Braaae new and second hand ingrain an moquet © it, 1n two. 1068; Ollciot! an ee aie eras Hatches, "vittas ape Play cards Goiong a. Ho a Handkerel hist F ney Wines! Liquors and Cigars and twéiron Baten MPORTANT FORECLOSURE SALES, Spring House, Richfield Sale of above valuable property on t 1 a at 12 M., on the premises, Crd of phate Bath Houses, Spring louse and Grounds and complete: all first class and in thorough and isreagy'to be opened aa a hotel immnegt nd 18 ready to_be of i a : Law, 120 ee 7 sg , Attorneys-at Law, re ay, The Ftirniture of the Spring House will be sold tmme- diately atter sale of real esta JOHN F. SEYMOUR, Mortaagee of personal property. balm yi rey og Bm ‘uction assau street. e”Gteni Estate office, 2 Park row. Gre: Ft Furniture, at sale ig es iio ie by JERE. JOHNSON, Jr., at his salesroom, 37 Nassau street. Immense stock. Catalogues now ready. 1 LE.—EV, PETTINGE: Avi ORTGAGE SA! Ry 1 ogbok r.—By SMITH & BOGART, this day, a at the suction rooms No. 1 North ‘William etree tire Furniture of a Hoarding House—s: Chatra, BagtOre, Seenen SuOuNery, and Glass Ware; Je . OIL SOHN Ie FARRINGTON, Attorney for Mortgages. USSBAUM, AUCTIONEER. —NUSSBAUM & 00, oe tian “Hedroom Furniture: Chatber Sut jedroom : ied, Howe’s full covered ‘Séwine Meoking, STORE PROPERTY FOR 6ALE— te Market ILA Valnabie business stand, No, 503 Kifth street, will be sold on Tuesday, an al Merchants’ Exchange, by M. THOMAS & BC) e a cers; brown stone siore, fiv front, 96 feet deep, and in the centre of business; imme- diate’ posse ‘term: cai IBLIC SALE AT KEYPORT, N. J.—THE SALE OF Prive Propeller Holindel, Dock and other the Farmers’ Transportation Comps will take place Keyport, on Tuesday, May 26, at 2P, M.- the seven years old, has'a capacity of 2500 barrel DI duce, fs in perfect order, and ism every ie for thi bey oe a by aS ay Hd i] rd rately or W: eof “Operty,, Salve: the company has one of the. most valuable ches. ters ever granted, giving them exclusive pi full control over the dock at Keyport, which is and enclosed. The above sale is well worthy, the atten- tion of capitalists. | ‘he steamer Matteawan leaves foot ot Barclay street, New York, at 4 P. M. daily for Key. rt. por PRICHARD WALTER! AUCTIONEER, — vor R Store, mortgage talet—Wil sell this eatsreay} jouston, 8 | northeast socaet of t class the Furnivure of several lodait JOHN T. ste ‘ART, Ruorney for ie &e.. ap (Saturday), May 1 o'clock, No. fos, Chairs, Desks, ing FarttLehy tin, ‘BELL, Deputy Sheriff. 9” ve. Parrtox C. HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND GB RAL, AUG. + tioneer,—sheriff's sale. this Or Gat . i at 10% o'clock, No. 13 Bowery, tl ik xt a@ Liquor Store. consisting of Wines, Ni B r Chairs, 1¢e Box, Ci page Tables, oa % Se SHERIFF'S SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE, S —8, HERMAN, Sheritr Al Sa r chess Races Bre -+--- or aE ESE VES W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER, S. TREVETTY, FAVOR & CO. sell this day, boty | ft US Kust Fourteenth stroct, several Parlor suits, Diac walnut and melied Chamber Suits, iS ‘( Bookcases, > (ls, marbie fp Cent Peay te ity Machines, Ia! 3 also larze lot velve' Weuseels al ingrain Carpets, wie which this sale will commence. Ww". gig AOTIOnES SELLS ON 8A’ o'el day, at 10) Kk, 700 Eighth aven' rty-fourt ree! Py tment of Forniure na ‘every. deseription, “Brugee Carpets, loths, hair and other ‘Tors of all kin rockery, ne ‘Rftohen he ii tatjerenk eine nara ae ILL B BoD AT PUBLIC AUG on Mest ite Bth at asa ‘of some ot the State; Sarge house and outbull dings, 19 corm bh : rounds, consisting of 2 oH Nota! ‘sale positive: take jonticelic horse cars asthe s DRID@MAN, prietor. ASTROLOGY: Ast RULUGER—PROFESSOR 4 pinoties G7 in Boston), now tao" ave pd ior & cireular, Mme. SIN No, 6H sixth avenu “ie han UGATRVOYANT TELLS NAMES, SHO DY ikewerens causes marriages; W cous He ny shad ‘Kitchen ey ON North Branch Station, Somerset count. N, J, thavenue cara, ROBBER’ lov West Tweniy-flith street,