The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1875, Page 11

MEANS OF MERRY-MAKING. Where and by Whom Terpsichore Will be Wooed, THE COMING SEASON OF GAYETY. About this time usually, as the autumn days are drift- ing by, when the fall ractng tg all done and the yachts, dismantled, are in winter quarters, amusement seckors ‘Dogin to turn their attention to the prospect of indoor enjoyments, The theatres, numerous and excellent a8 ‘the opportunities they afford are, really ocoupy com: paratively only a moderate proportion of public atten- tion. On the grand balls, it is, and for that matter on the small ones, too, the great interest centres, and to the advent of their season thousands look forward, their recollections of past enjoyments mingling with the anticipated pleasures of the gay season to come, Attendance at some balls a few years ago was mado the pretext for lavish expenditure on the part of both sexes, and the picture presented ‘each season occasionally reminded one of w prolonged Dacchanalian carnival. This, however, did not apply to the more select, but rather to the political, and to some of the club balls, Those who attended the last memor- able display of the Americus Club will not, in all likell- bood, very s00n forget the extravagance of its decora- tions, and {ts liberal, thongh not equally chaste, dis- play of dresses and jewels, For its benefit the public thoroughfare was temporarily encroached upon, At very consiterable expense a shed was built connecting the Academy of Music with Irving Hall, and both build- ings were by no means adequate to the requirements of the immense assemblage that crowded in as carly as eleven o'clock; at the rate, too, of $5 a ticket, A floral tomple forty fect high stood in the centre of Iry- ing Hall, and 3,000 caged canary birds, which were EXPECTED TO SING, BUT DID NOT, were hidden among the green boughs with which the ballroom was decorated. It was about this period that the Ring satellites had reached the zenith of their im- portance and impudence, and many recall their exhibi- tions as asort of social nightmare. Such scenes are now remembered but to be avoided, With the down{all of the city’s plunderers a great deal of the extravagant folly then too frequently seen at public balls passed away. It can be said justly to the credit of ‘the City of Charities’? that the entertainments given by respect- able and meritorious institutions always received a liberal measure of support and encouragement, And this was but simple justice, At their meetings ono could mingle in as good society as the metropolis afforded, enjoying excellent music, and frequently find- ing a zest to his enjoyment in the gratifying reflection that, while indulging his love of amusement, he was contributing to the support of one or the many worthy charities that are the city’s boast. THE COMING SEASON, Prominent among the grand balls of the coming season, as in the past gay periods, will be the Charity ball, given for the benefit of the Nursery and Child's Hospital, an instivution to whose support many of New York's foremost citizens notsclessly contribute. In this, as in most other active charities, the ladies are the tire- less toilers, to whom is due the chief credit. By their united efforts they render possible the conduct ofa Jarge institution that requires, not only their liboral support, but their unceasing personal supervision. This ball will be given at the Academy early in Feb- ruary—the exact date ig not yet fixed—and it will be conducted by. the same managers who have presided over it in the past, headed by Mr, Arthur Leary and comprising a long list of ladies. Active preparations are now geing on for the success of another grand ball to be given by a kindred charity— the Infant Asylum. ‘This is also an institution broad m scope and practically of great bgnefit. Preparations to pass over to its control the property of the Patriot Orphan Home at Flushing, worth $25,000, have just been completed and only await tho convening of the Legislature for approval. Arrangements for the ball will be in charge of the honorary lady directress, and there are already unmistakable evidences of its entire success. Mr. L, M. Bates is treasurer of the institu- tion. The exact date for this event has not been de- cided upon, but it will take place at the Academy some time in January. On the 20th of the same month will occur the display of the CEKCLB FRANCAIS DE 1) HARMO! also at the Academy of Music Precisely what the at- tractions of this bali are to be this season remains so far a matter of surmise, It will be, as heretotore, a mask and fancy dress affair, and it is announced that no effort will be spared to make it as attractive as could be desired by its best friends, Last year the Cercle en- tertained King Kalakaua, There will be some trivial changes in the management, but those not actively di- Fecting will co-operate as carnestly asever. On the night of Washington's Birthday the Academy will be the scene of a sort of centennial repre- ‘sentation. Lady Washington Tea Party, ‘Tho conduct of this affair is in the hands of St. John’s Guild. The programme has not yet been decided upon, but itis understood that before the dancing com- mences some novel teatures in the shape of tableaux will be introduced. It is probable, too, that there may be some religious representations, but it is yet little early to ay defintiely what these features will repro- sent, Following quickly after this retrospect of one hundred years ago will be presented a view of men and events of the present day, from a humorous and satirical standpoint. ‘I'he picture referred to is the pro- “cession of the Liederkranz, whose ball is booked for February 24. At this jolly masquerade a prominent if not always a notably funny feature is the parade, in which are hit off from an intelligent German-American poiat of view the follies of the time. All proper sub- jects of public criticism are therein exposed. One cannot speak with certainty of the programme yet, but it may be agegunted sate to venture the asgertion that the late fashions in the more extray- ant type, the peccadilloes of the ‘best police force in the world,” the great trial, broken bossism, and any striking event between now and then will be made the subject of broad caricature. Those mentioned are the only Academy balls at present being actively prepared for. Whether other organizations may determine to augment the number is not yet a certainty. The Ger- man Hospital will probably have a ball this season at the Academy. From the list already given above will be noticed the absence of two military receptions that an- nually attracted large and select companics, These are the receptions of the Seventh and Twenty-second regi mente. The latter has positively decided not to have a reception this season at the Academy, and the Sevonth is yot to decide the question. There is still to be men- tioned, in connection with tho worthy charities that give bails at the Academy, that active and praiseworthy Organization that takes care of the needy orphans of Roman Catholic parentage, By way of distinction theirs was known emphatically as THE ORPHANS’ BALL. The leading Roman Catholics Of the metropolis give this their support and encouragement and lend their presence aniually to insure bh opie te success, Nor 38 this society supported only by mémbers of their own faith. When orphans are to be cared for sectarian dif- ferences do not stand much in the way of the chari- table of New York. It is quite likely the orphans will be benefited in the usual way at the Academy this sei fon, although the society has not yot so order formally, In Brooklyn there are usually two balls at the Academy of Music that attract a fall attendance, One is the Emerald, the other the Hothe@opathic ball. It is yet too soon, however, to sdy what their arrango- ments this season will be, but it ‘appears from all that ©:@ now be ascertained that they will receive ample encouragement, Coming to a consideration of the many smaller balls, {t is found that the list is amplo, and that the oppor: tunities for amusement will be almost unlimited. Many of the societies that have established themsely in the good will of their patrons are again in the field. ‘The fat men, however, are not likely todance them- selves into apoplexy this season. The novelty of their entertainment having worn off they will give way to slight men, who have the merit of being more active, while they take up less room. ‘There are many Masonic events to come off both at Ferrero’s and Irving Hall, Masquerades are numerous, and the cooks, whose annual supper is nO mean attrac: tion, will make spocial efforts to exceed their successes, Below will be found partial lists of the balls to be given at Ferrero’s and Irving Hall:— PERRERO 8 ASSEMBLY ROOMS. November 4—P., Roach Association. November 25—Maimionidies, 743, F. and A, M. November 20—P. Carroll Association. November 30—Si, Vincent's Home for Boys. December 1—Veteran Corps, Sixty-ninth regiment. i December 7—St Patrick's Mutual Benevolent Al- ance. December 10—Ancient Order of Hibernians. December 12—Metropolitan Lodge, I. 0. F. 8, 1., No. lecember 20—Tola Sociable. December 23—Cartier's Coterie, December 24—Theatrical Mechanical Association, Janviary 5—Manhattan Commandery, No, 31. danuary 13—Hoboken Turtle Clab, January 17—W, H. Burns Association. January 20—Herman Lodge, F. and A. M. January 21—Telegraph Operators’ Association. January 24—Young Hachetors’ Club. January 26—New York Caledonia Club, January 26—Private Coachmen’s B. U. Society. February 2—Gentlemen’s Sons, Eleventh ward. February 16—New York Masquerade Club, February 17—Amt Hagner Club, February 21—Jolly Coterie. February 28—Sparkling Coterie. March 10—8. A. Society, March 17—Non commissioned Officers, Sixty-ninth Pegiment, larch 19—K. F, Verein: AT IRVING TALE, November 17—Kastern Star Chapter ball. November 18—Bal Masque de THarmonio, November 22—United Drothers, F. and A. M, November 23—Promenade Concert, Father Mooney, November 24—J. J, Shevlin Association, December 6—Albion Society, December 7—XX Coterie, December 8—J, C. Rice Post 29, G. A. BR. December 10—Washington Social Clab. Nacamber 15-Beventh Regiment Drum Corps, NEW YURK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER “15, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. ; December 16—Bal masque. oes 17—Centenmial Choral Union. rh Club. ieones Feary G. Bhields Association. hattan Turtle Club, January 6—Baxter Hop. January 10—Donnarumma Associations January 11—M, Crogan Association. January 18—NXX Club. January 14—Society L’Amitic, January 16—Jacob pate. LO. F.S January 17—Shandley Association. January 18—Haleyon Coterie, January 19—Caledonian Club, January 2L—Employds Fifth Avenue Hotel. January 24—James Degnan Coterie, January 25--Occidental Club, Tannary 26—Mount Nebob Lodge, F. and A. M. January 27—Herman Lodge, ¥. and A, M. January 81—Linwood Club, * Besides these there will be frequent hops, Saturday night entertainmentsand merry coteries hore, there and everywhere, at which lovers of dancing may enjoy tnemselves to their hearts’ content, THE COLORADO ITALIAN BANDITS. ARREST OF THE BOSS BUTCHER AND HIS COM- PANIONS—THE STORY TOLD BY 4 NOVICE IN CRIME. (From the Denver (Col.) Newa, November 10,] Giovanni Canti, alias Filomeno Gallotti, Giovann; (John) Arata, two of the Itahans who took part in the brutal butchery of their countryman in a Lawrence street dwelling, and a Mexican named Enrique Fernan- dez, arrived here last night in custody of Deputy Sheriff Frank Smith, They came up from Pueblo yes terday. Sheriff Cook met the party at Colorado Springs. HOW THE ARREST WAS EFFECTED, As Taos was neared, Lewis, the interpreter, astride a mule, dropped behind, and the deputy and his come panion drove into town, Their talk was all about sheep, and in this way they managed to pull the wool over the eyes of the villagers, Presently Lewis galloped in on his mule, and, speaking Spanish as well as Italian, began inquiring around among Mexicans about his partners, who, ho said, had promised to meet him there. His motives were not suspected, and he soon learned that his “partners,” the Italiaue, were in the place, stopping at the house of a Mexican, Deputy Sheriff! Smith found a Dr. Kitteridge, whom Filomeno had approached with a proposition to exchange some gold for greenbacks. He also learned that the boss murderer bad borrowed that very day a gun of a merchant, leaving $100 in gold with him as security. Meanwhile the Doctor, willing to aid inthe capture, had hunted up Filomeno, on the pre- tenee of wanting to buy his gold, and the physician and the Itahan went to astore to complete the exchange. ‘The interpreter, with a free and casy salutation, gave Filomeno his hand as he entered, and Officer Smith, stepping quickly upon the scene, put the muzsle of his rovelver to the eal ian’s nose and demanded an uncon- ditional surrender, Filomeno, without betraying the least fear, handed over his pistol and, addressing the interpreter in his native tongue, pogessien that there was no occasion for the oflicer to s! oot, a8 he didn’t propose to resist arrest, though he couldn't understand why he should be subjected to such an indignity, as he was guiltless. Another italian, who, utterly ignorant of the character of the men, had, from the sympathy which one couatryman fecls for another, joined Filomeno at Fort Gatland, bad fol- towed his leader into the store, and he too was put under arrest and used in securig the capture of the others, He started out with the interpreter to look for Arata, and had not gone @ block when they met the young man, who was grateful for being arrested, as it placed him’beyond the reach and wrath of his’ boss, Filomeno, whom he cqually feared and hated. ARATA'S STORY, He admitved he knew of the intention of Filomeno t6 murder the old man and his boys a week or ten days before the commission of the crime, He wanted to leave Filomeno and go to Cheyenne or anywhere, but he hadn’t the means to pay his way and couldn’t ob- tain them, One day, desperate with the purpose to free himself from Filomeno’s influence and control, he applied to Joseph Rappetto, the fruit dealer, for a few dollars, and begged for the money, but in vain. The gang, he said, went to the house on Lawrence street several times to kill the inmates, but every time something happened to thwart their purpose. Filomeno’s first plan was to ongage them in a game of cards andthen shootthem. Oue day, Deodata (now in jail), Filomeno and four or five otheray went to the house with a load of watermelon: and, accosting thé old man ina familiar wi offered to take some melons into the house und treat him, but he dechned their hospitality and denied them admis- sion, ‘hat threw Filomeno into a great rage, for he bad calculated to cut all their throats that day. Arata went to the old man’s house, purposely to warn him of the deadly designs on his life, but be was afraid to divulge the secret, knowing that if Filomeno found out that he bad betrayed them he himself would be mur- dered. Filomend, he gays, played the principal part in the throat-cutting matinée, the others helping to hold the victims, Filomeno gave him (Arata) a knite and told him to pitch in and help in the butchery, and he struck the big boy in the head with it, but tho blade bent double “and cut his own band, and that was the extent of his eut- ting operations. He says Filomeno made him descend into the collar, into which the bodies had been pitched, and ritle the pockets of their contents, fetch- ing up a belt filled with gold and a pocketbook, which he took from the old man’s breast pocket. The next day (Saturday) he received a $20 gold piece, and that night, under peremptory orders from his who threatened to sever his jugular vein if he opened bis mouth about the murder, he walked to Littleton, and next morning boarded the train on which were Filo- meno and Fernandez. ief, Filomeno, is a small, dark complexioned, ed man, seemingly far more intelligent than the men whom he led into the crime, His nature is like iron. While on the way up from Pueblo the offt- cers told him ho might expect to be lynehed on arrival in Denver, thinking thereby to extort a confession from him; ‘but he seemed least concerned of anybody and intimated that that was allright, He gave Smith, however, the address of his wife, long since deserted, and also his mother, both living in Italy, and requested him to write them in case he was lynched. Arata says Filomeno told him that these last victims made seven men he had killed in bis time, During the war he be- Jonged to a band of robbers in New Orleans, He killed his first man in old Mexico. AN IMMENSE TURTLE. [From the Crestfleld (Md. ) Leader. ] Captain William Wallace, of Dames Quarter, ‘while dredging off Hoynes Point, yesterday week, caught a tremendous sea turtle, which he succeeded in hauling to shore only by the use of three sets of halyards and twelvo men. The gigantic fellow being landed, his dimensions were taken. In length he was ten feot, frou tip of fin to tipof fin eight feet, It is an ordinary occurrence to seo large turtles out in the Sound, but one #0 large as this 1s certainly a foreigner. gest that a canoe be made of his shell. We sug- D FASHIONED HUDSON BAY SABLE CAPE vrauted. In good order. Addzoss, stating terms, CABI, box 142 Herald Uptown Branch oftice. y JANTED—A LARGE BURGLAR PROOF SAFE AND Stumping Machine of the latest patterns, for cash, A. 8., box 159 Herald offics W oRknexctt WANTED FOR PATTERN MAKER OR gentleman's use. vice on both sides preferred; a fine articies “Address MECHANIC, Herald office, MATRIMONIAL, M ATRIMONTAL,—A YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT al and in want, desires the acquaintance of akind gontle- joan of means. fAddress BE. M. ?., Herald office, Philadelphia. COAL AND WOOD. OAL AT CARGO PRICES—5,000 TONS OF FRESH CP nined Lehigh Coal stove, of, furnace and nuts sup- pied vo pplvate familtes nd snail’ consumers, for 30 davs duly, in lots of five tons upward, at wholesale prices; re- onsible parties ouly. For full particulars address COAL, Herald office tion. N'NLATE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st., N.Y. AT COST CLOSING OUT, STUCK OF MARBLE. ied Mantels; finest selection of marble Mantels, all Lith cns, Turning for the tra P CLABER & COCs Steam Marble orks, West Fifty-first street, between Broadwuy and Bighth avenue, MASBLE AND MARBLEIZED M NTELS, NEW DE- IML signs, from $12 upward; also Monumental work at patly reduced prices; Marble Turning for the, ¥ RLABER, 134 Rast 1th st., near Third avenue, ARBLE, AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, G. M teat J. W, Smith’ ATES, ing the entire stock of Steam le Works, will be oalttvely wold by auction on nber 16, ut 11 o'clock A. day, weorner Hudson and. Bau ARTS NEW SLATE MANTELS, INLAID WITIL ‘les; also marble aud wood Mantels, elegant designs; prices very low. 220 aud 222 West 1 third street, Rear Seventh w UCTION, TO-DAY, SUPER How: this(MONDAY) morning, at 10% o'clock, i the five story brown ‘stone mansion T 1GTH ST., BETWEEN OTH AND GTH AVS, four round 744 octave Pianoforte, ros. upright 744 octave Pianoforte, Real imported Bi sq Paintings by eminent artists, Statuary, W. PARLON SUITS, richly * ‘and covered in crimson, tan and gold brocade satin end c Turkish and Spanish Lounges, Easy Chairs, i rhe and gilt Centre and Console Cabinets, French \ Sets, 60 day Clocks, Musical Boxe Ornaments; handsome inlaid Lib cases, choles Books, library T pieces), lady's Writlog Dos, BEDROOM FURNITURE, CONSISTING elaborate and plain Bedroom Sets, jhlaid and gilt Bedstends, Dressing Cases, Bureans, Washstands, single Bedsteads, 98 fine hair and spring Maitresse on ‘ood Ktageres, ‘antel lows, Blankets, Toilet Sets, rep and plush Suita, marble to} Tables, Obalrs, Rockers. an “ DINING FURNITURE, viz, :—Two Extension Tables, in- Inid Prench walnut Sideboard, Chairs in leatber, Silverware, Dinner and Te: ec. : two hall Stands, velvet Brussels and i } Kiteben Furniture, & ‘arties about purchasing will posi- ‘Take Sixth avonue of Univer N. B.—Bale positive. tively find this a rare “Colnevoteut men to remove Somepe' < COMDINe ROB) OER Me Rh Le A ERE JonxsoN, JR, AUCTIONEER, . old stand, 37 Nasnau street, ON WEDNESDAY, AT 10}4 O'CLOCK, Large sale of seco English body a tie nth, ke. Brutsoly and velvet Carpets, tof ofc Deals, Railings, Chairs, Storen, Ol i IMPORTANT SALE OF high class AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OL PAINTINGS. The latest Amoriean works, and direct from the artists themsolves, together with some very choice foreign pictures never before exhibited, _, To be wold at auction peremptorily, ON THURSDAY AND’ FRIDAY, NOY. 18 AND 19, at ls 4 the SCHEN( ART GALLERY, NO, 60 LIBERTY STREET. Now on exhibition. EDWARD SCHENOK, Auctioneer. Bags Now on exhibition at the Art Rooms, 817 Broadway, a large collection of Oil Paintings, to be sold by auction W LEAVITT, Auctioneers. OTION SALE.—THIS DAY, MAGNIFICENT AND superb Household Furniture, roperty of I. Gay, Es tobe sald NHT8 (Monday) M clezant Steinway & “ tnlaid’Centre, Side and Console Tables; Cabinets, Sardineres, Bronzos, Oil Paintings, and Chamber Suits in volid walnut; Dressing 4, Bureaus, Washstands, hair and pring Mattronses, Carpets, dc. ; Bookeases, Secretarios, Library Tables, Turkish Suit, Chairs. Dining Room—Bullet, Extension Table, solid walnut Chairs, China Dinner and Tea Kets, Lounges,” Hall St ec.) also Basement and Servants’ Furniture, LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. B.—Men to pack and ship goods. N. (ARTPEREMPTORY SALE—PETER BOWE, AUC- tioneer, sells, Tuesday, November 16, at 11 o'clock, at Yo. IL University place, corner Eighth original Ol Paintings by cele- comprising subjects of every de- Zz the auction rooms. street, a choice collection brated European artis! scription, RT SALE—IMPORTANT. Now on exhibition, at the KERLER Art Gallery, 93 Liberty street, corner Nassau, a valuable consignment of CARRARA MARBLE ‘B i VASES, AND RED ANTIQUE RE from one to seven feet high, direct from the Italian studios, together with fine French Clocks. | They will be sold at auction, com- meucing Tuesday, November 16, at 12 o’elock. GEO. 'W. KEELER, Auctioneers SSIGNEE SALE—ISAAQ WOLF, AUCTIONEER, MYERS & CO. will sell on Monday, Novembor 17, nt 1033 o'clock, at 17 Bowery, the entire Stock of a wholesale dealer in glass ware, consisting of fine cut and pressed Goblets, Champagne Wines; also” Soda, Lager and Weiss Bett Glasses, together with a lot of Rustic and Fancy Spittoons, &c, Sale positive. Dealers, hotel and saloon keepers in- vited. By order of Benjamin Andrews, Assignee. A SCTION SALE—THIS MONDAY) MORNING, AT 1034 o'clock, all the handsome and useful Household Purn! ture at the lirge private house, 105 East Thirteenth stree near Fourth avenue, at public auetion, to the highest bilder, without reserve, consisting of satin brocade, reps and hair cloth Parlor Suits, Carpets, rosewood Pianoferte, Paintings, Curtains, jocks,” Mirrors, Vases, Bedstends, Bu: renus, Washstands, Dressing Cases, Mattresses, Bedding, Blankets, Quilts, Lounges, Sideboard, Extension Table, Glass, Ghina aud Silver Ware, Cutlely, Oileloth, Stoves, Stair Carpets, &c, Sale positive. J. KRAEMER, Auctioneer. ¥ ISIDOR J, SWARZKOPF, AUCTIONEER—WILL sell at 9 o'clock sharp, at 22' Bleecker street, elegant xtures of Barber Shop, nyw patent Chairs, Cup Cases, Washstands, &e. Posi In lots. Dealers invited. ENS. F. THEALL, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND A't- tractive sale by auction, marble and marbleized Mantels, elegant Oyster Counter, Grates, fc., being the entire stock of J. W. Sunith, steam marble works, corner Bank and Hud- so Horse, wagon and Harness. Sale positive, November 16, at 11 A. M. DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER. MORTGAGE SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF BARNUM’S HOTEL, BARNUM’S HOTEL, corner Broadway and Twentieth stroot. Continuation sale MONDAY and TUESDAY, at 10 o'clock. WINCHELL, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON + Monday, November 15, at 104g’ o'clock. No, 459 Ninth Avenue, about 50 Carpets, walnut Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Wardrobes, Tables, Chatrs, Sofas, Lounges, Bedding, de. Buyers and dealers invited, “Goods to be re- moved immediately atter the sal NEORGE HOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER.—HOLBROOK & RULLINS will selt this day, ot 2 o'clock, at their Canal street, the Furniture of a pri- '¢ of sale, consisting of , Tables, Chairs, Sofa Bed pier and mantel ook es, Etageres, Paintings, En- GyAvings, lace and’ rep Curtains, Mattresses, Feather Reds, lankets, Comforters, Sheets, Spreads, Crockery, Glass! China, Platedware, "Cutlery, Kitel Utensils,’ Barber Chairs, human hair Switehes, Billiard Table, hotel Mangle, Furs, Stoves, Sewing Machine, Clocks, Musics! Instruments, 0., ke, B, HERTS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. SPECIAL PEREMPTORY TRADE SALE OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, Clocks, Bronses, Fancy Goods, Safes, Showcases, &c., being the entire stock of of 94 and 96 Canal street, New Orleans, AND VALUED AT OVER $50,000. To be sold without reserve, for benefit of creditors, ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, AT 10 O'CLOCK, 4ND FOLLOWING DAYS UNTIL ALL SOLD, AT THE SALESROOMS 17 PARK PLACE. By order of Messrs. Chas. Wood, of Wood & Hugh ‘A. K. Sloan, of Carter, Howls Emii Theilé, of Wm. Stei ‘Trnstees for t Notice.—Catalogues will be ready and goods on view on Taesday. tS P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER.—MORTGAGE SALE. &. Monday, amber 15, at 10 o'clock sharp. by virtue of a chatiol mortgage, at No. 142 Broad street, Fixture’ of @ Barber Shop; four Barber Chairs, Cup Case and Cups, Wash- stands, Mirrors, Clock, Lounge) Chairs, Stove, Awning, &e. GEORGE A. MOORK, Atuorney for Mortgage P. TRAVER, AUCTIONKER.—MORTGAGE SALE, Monday. mber 15, at 11 o'clock, by virtwe of & chattel mortgnge at No. 194 Washington street, large lot of ehoice Liquors, Brandies, Ging, Whiskey, Rum, Wines, Bit- tera in bacrele ind demijghins, Kegs, Re, GEORGE A. MOORE, Attorney for Mortgage, P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER—MARSHAL SALE day, by ‘virtue of an execution, at 10% o'clock No, 142 Recond street, near avenn® A. a fine Liquor Fixtures, elegant Mirror, Bagatelle Teblo, dine , Chairs, Pietures, Signs, Scree! H. Zimmerman & Co., os FD, Bar, Bar Btove, FEENY, Marsival, AMES C€AGNEY, AUCTIONEER, 15 ABINGDON square, Eighth ayenue,—Furniture and Fixtares of « first class ‘merchant. tailor’s establishment, on Tuesday (to-morrow), at 388 Hudson street, elegant walnut oval and square Cutting Tables, Countors, Side Glass Case, cashier's Ralls, eres, Awnings, Pictufes, &c. Sale peremptory. invitod. OUIS MAYER, AUCTIONEER, 279 BOWERY, sells this day, at 11 o'clock, at 89 Ladlow. street, Fix: tures of a grocery, also a good.express Wagon, Scales, etiply Barrels, &o. Ds Nag mae WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. Superb first class’ Houses on Madison av. and East 534 st., and Lots on Kast Goth and West 120th sts. E. H, LUDLOW & CO, will sell by auction, on Tuesday, November 16, 1875, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Sales room = ‘East 58d st., No. 1.—Elegant cabinet finish House, 25x00 foot, and two story extension, 20x25 feet, with handsome Mirrors, elegant Buffet, &c. ; lot 100.5. Madison ay., No. 513, northeast corner 53d st.—First elaes Dwelling, 20.5x55 feet and 8 feet extension ; lot 85 feet. Bight Lots south side, 100 feet east of Madi- ton av., cach 25x10,5 feet. ‘This street is paved, sewe curbed, cuttored and flagged. West {20th s—Three Lots south side, 125 feet west of ‘8th ay h 25x100 feet 11 inches. ‘West 120th st.—15 Lots north side, 150 feet cast of Grand Boulevard, each 25x100 feet 11 inches. Terms of sale lib- eral. For maps and permits apply at th ARSHAL'S SALE.—J, SEL: STIONERR salesrooms 164 Chatham street, will sel November 15, at 10 o'clock, at 201 Sixth avenw and Fixtures of a. Mill M. NUSSBAUM, AU this day, at 2 0’ house, Benches, my Tools, &c. Dealers invited. AWNBROKERS SALB—THOMAS J. M’GRATH, ‘suctioneer, 158 Chatham street, corner Mulberry, will tell this day, at 11 o'clock,” women's Clothing, Milk Dresses, Cloaks, Broche and woollen Shawls, Remnants, uilt#, Blankets, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, &c. By order julin# Metsler, Kast Houston street. AWNBROKER'S BALE—R. FIELD, GENERAL auctioneer, salesroom No. 80 Bowery, will sel at 11 o'clock, 800 lots Men's and Women ORs Shawls, Remnants, Underclothing, Quilts, BI et, re, Bs ing, Boots, Sli c, ; also © Pants and V By order Hu, AWNBROKER SALE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY— JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will soil at 59 New Howery and No, 9 Oliver street, to-morrow (Tuosday), at 11 o'clock, 500 lots gold and silver Watches, gold and diamond Jewelry, Glasses, Guns, Pistols, Musical a h id’ Faney Goods. 56 West Thirty-tirst street } ICHARD WALTER'S SONS, AUCTIONBERS, WILL JHERUP'S SALB OF HORSE, TRUCK AND HAR- ness.—8, HERMAN, Sheriffs Auctioneer, selis Monday, November 15, at_11 o'clock, at No. 13 Bowery, one bay Horse, one single Truck and Harness. Salo positive. WIL- LIAM c., ONNER, Sheriff. Guongn. J. Deputy. HERIFF'S SALEBY VIRTUB OF SEVERAL Efile otexecution, to mo directed and delivered, { will t public vendue, on Monday, the Lith day of 9, at LL o'clock in the forengon, at, Now. 5, 7 Vion square, Spingler House, Furnituré, Stores and ‘of he abovgsale has been Potmezed tho 13th day of Novmber, 1875, until Monday, a , ae Woo 1. o'clock in the forenoon.—Dated 7 oS New York, November 12, {97> TAM C. CONNER, Sherif ack or ship goods, city or ‘tam Baran, Deputy. CGRBIR. Ractionosn” A Dated New York Nevosuber @. 1878. BOARDERS WANTED. ‘ J Block East OF city Mouse. comer Witttam street; 250 Rooms, 25e., % be, and $i; gentiemen and families; plenty of bedclothes; cheap restaurant, Open all night, SUIT OF ROOMS, ON SECOND FLOOR, TO RENT, arately, with or without private table at 29 West Seventeenth street; une ceptionabie refere: ELEGANTLY AND NEWLY FURNISHED SECOND Floor, with Board. 227 West Fourteenth street; also two single Rooms; owner's residence ; ne p NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ON SECOND fioor, to let, with Board, for two, $14 per week ; gas, hot und cold water’ also single Rooms. | 140 arth st. brea PAMILY OF REFINEMENT OFFERS + luxurious home, with first class table and pethimen ts, ‘at rousonable {reterences exchanged. 213 West Forty: socond street, near Broadway. Q NANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR 4 fron: pnd emall adjoining Rooms, with Board; also 3 front Rooms on third floor. 20 East Forty-sixth street, cor- ner of Madison avenue. References. 2 BLOCKS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, 129 East Twenty-third street.—Large handsomely furnished Rooms (sonthern exposnre), with Board, en suite or singly; house and table first class. 4, WASHINGTON, PLACE, ST. JULTEN.—ELEGANT Apartments to let; also single Rooms for gentlemen; house entirely renovated and enlarged, and especially adapted for families; French table. ATH AVENU! ELEGANT SUIT ON SECOND floor, with bath. farnished, with Board erences. RTH AVENUB, prior necomimodations Suit of Rooms Is pelntments in every pi $ 4 AND UPWARD.—GUNTLEMEN AND PAMILIES a ant Rooms, good Board and home comforts; I F vacant; neighborhood un- exceptionable, ‘Thirteenth street, near Second ay. I WAVERLEY est and handsomely furnished e table and thorough a PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.. Front Rooms, $16 and $20, for ewo, with Board; al table Board, #4; house heated throughout by steam; tran- sient people taken, pi 13 TARR AVENUS, BETWEEN THIRTY.POURTH ©) and Thirty-fifth streets.—Pleasant, large fourth floor front Room, handsomely and newly furnished; also a hall m, with Board; references. 14™ STREET, 16 AND 118 Wi handsomely furnished second story Room and Bet room for a family, or separate; also single Rooms for gent men; ternrs very moderate. 5 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— ‘Two large Rooms on second and third tloors, with for gentleman and wife or party of gentlemen; kouthorn ex: posure; reference. .—WITH BOARD, _....... WINTER RESORTS. — aa RoxAe VICTORIA TOTEL, AseAr N. P., BAHA- mas—Now open, The most dolightfal climate in the world. Steamers will leave Savann: |, Ga., every ten days and make the trip in two days. For particulars JAMES LIDGERWOOD, 758 Broadwa: "New York. HELP WANTED—FEMALES, E.—MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND. GIRLS learn telegraphy and. tuke positions THOMPSON'S Ath ay., opnosite er Institute, Telegraphy Sea. Practically with instruments. Commence infiwe- GIRL WANTE: must be @ good = EE RAL HOUSEWOR © to take care of ehil- dren. T 55 MACDOUGAL st.—rR makers wanted. Call for one week. T THE LEXINGTON MERS AND DRESS: Only first class Lands need appl, AVENUE ATHS, E ‘Twonty-fifth street, wanted—Americon Fy Aig er 4 or Swiss girls, under houisework, A WANTED, IN A Liaut, @ . ic lady, possessing some b salary liberal, adway. NY LADY WITH $30 CAPITAL C eekly dgring the holidays at hony 27 East 102! WAXTEDIA GERMAN OR AMERICAN WOMAN As nurse and seamstress; good home; smail family; best of references required. Cali, for two days, at 342 Lexington ay., uear 39th st. WAXTED—A FRENCH MAID Wil0 CAN CUT AND fit children's dresses and who will be willing to assist with two balf grown children. Apply at 114 Hast 96th ut., after ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL city reference required. 415 West i: st Ot V ANTED—A GOOD MILLINER, WHO UNDER- stands making her own styles. 13’ Division st. poem PIN, 596 Bi MAKE 3200 alling imme- HOUSEWORK; th st, ‘WASTED YOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, A GER- man girl; must be @ good cook and oxcellent laun- dress; city reference reauired, 140 Kast 25th st. WANTED—A GOOD WETNURSE FOR A TWO months child; references required, Apply to Mrs. F. ZINSSER, 47 West 28th st., between 9 and 10 o'clock A. M ANTED—A FIRST CLASS LAUNDR! with chamberwork, In a private fami! required. Apply at No, 143 and Broadway. ANTED—A PROTESTANT {roner i a email family city reference est 42d st, between 6th ay. COOK, WAS ity referenc st. ‘go est 2: need apply. ‘TED—PROTESTANT GERMAN COOK, WASHER and troner, Apply, with elty reference, at 20 West QP STREET, 251, WEST.HANDEOMELY FUR- ©) nished Rooms and first clans table; $15 per week for two in room; single Rooms and Board, $7 and $3, 2 D. STREET, 120 EAST.—TWO LARGE SUNNY ¢) Rooms on second floor; also hall Rooms, with supertor Board; references exchanged. YQD STREET. 137 WEAT.—A NICK MIDDLE ROOM, 0 for two gertlemen, on third floor: also front Rooms on fourth floor; terms moderate; first class Board, oF, WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY aif furnished Room on first floor and two Rooms on third floor, front; southern exposure; also Rooms on fourth floor; blass table; QT WEST SIXTRENTIT STREET —T0 LET, WITH Al Board, handsomely furnished Rooms, suitable for gentlemen and their wives of parties of single gentlemen; referenes exchanged, 30) LEXINGTON AVENUE.—A LADY HAVING ELE- & ntly furnished Rooms, for gentlemen and ladies; Board for ladies only. « 3) EST FOURTEENTH STREET (KEPT ,, by an English lady).—Suit on second floor, elegantly 35 AND 37 W! furnished: also handsome front Room for gentlemen; table, best in market; references. 834. WEST TWENTY.FOURTH STRERT, NEAR « Madison square.—Large, cornfortable Room, with closet and Board, for two, $12; hall Rooms, $7 and $3. 4() EAST NINTH STRERT, NEAR BROADWAY,—TO le nnecting on the third Joor; alse single Rooms to gentiemen; day boarders accommo- dated; referen 41 EASY _NINETE, nished Roo: Board; also singlo Rooms, WELL FUR loors to rent, with ANTED—A STEADY PROTESTANT WOMAN OVER ‘BO years of age to do the housework of a small family here she would have assistance, an easy place and a good om! ‘ANTED—TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS; ONE TO cook, wash and iron, the other to do chamlerwork, Salting, washing aod ironing, with reference. 17 East 24th st. WANTED—A XOUNG GIRL, AS “WAITRESS AND Y_ chambermaid; best city references required. Apply at 37 Wost 2d st., between 9nd 12 A. M., at the basement door. 1OQ CLOAK, MAKERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY; first class hands liberally treated; come Monday morning prepared to work, LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 20th st, , u COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS COACH. wan, who understands the grovming and cae of hors: A six ity reference; single and teuperase. Apply to BREWSTER & CO., bth ay. and 219 9 SITUATION WANTED—BY A GERMAN GABDENER; single man, Address G, B., care of Me. Vitue Muah, 803, Division st. ANTED—A SITUATION A3 OOAOUMAN, BY A Y sing either in city or country, can give undoubted reierenve as 10 qualifientions, Post office box 160, scl JANTED—A SITUATION AS COACRMAN, BY A young colored man. in a private family. Por reference apply io Mrs. Androws, Addross $84 7th av. te. Address COACHMAN, N.Y. JANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED MAN, & Situation as couchman or g:vom, thoroughly under stands the care of coach and road horses; 01 present employer's, Cail om or address A. #. B. Jey piace. ba seen a6 110 Wavere HELP WANTED—MALES. A RELIABLE BUSINE: MAN WITH GOOD REF. 41. erences, to leave city with #20) cash. can secure pore anent position, with yearly salary of $1.20) and boards No. 2 Broadway, room 13. A CHANCE.—MEN, WOMEN, 4A learn telegraphy and take p College 20 4th “uv, opposite Cooper Last taught practically with instruments. diately. ROYS tions AND. GIRL OMPSON Telegrapy mencs imme GENTS WANTED—POR CITY A ticlo light ; sells rapidly in stores markets, &e., de. ; profits 1 NTRY; ARs restauraats, saloons, eno rise. H. SMITH, 206 Broadway, GENTLEMAN, ABOUT 5) YEARS OF AGE, ® department ‘of our business; fair salary if capable, Address U. & oftice. OULTERER.—WANTED, A FIRST GLASS MAN OF undoubted experience, who thoroughly understands the care and management of poultry; one nly witn thoroughly understands raising fowl for market and who wishes & pore aneN’ position, at with eof . dress POBLTENER, Herald omice. nn’ “it Sterencesy ade ANTED—A MAN, ticles of Amoric Addross box 3,889 Po. FOR position permanent Co, box 119 Her: EWARK, N. J., AN INTRLLIG jean Ind, who ‘Feside: Jobbing I ENT. ACs ‘Mis parents, Address, on B., N. Yo 10 COOK AND OPEN who undorstand the business ‘ANTED EVERYWHERE—EXPERIENCED NEWS: W Paper canvassers; good pay to tho right mend steady employment for the winter; como towdar: do not lowe this opportunity. FAMILY JOUL 203 Broadway. Warr SMART, ACTIVE BOYS, FROM 12, to 19 years of age, to wait on table Apply at the jooms, Gth ay. and Oth st, from 12 Mo to2 P, MS Argyle this day. partment; none but first class teu ueod apply ences required. WM. KNABE 4 U0., 1: PY ANteD 4 YOUNG MAN IN A OLO" Address CLOTHING, station BB eB a! GOOD JOB COMPOSITOR SEEKS A A 0 SITUATION Ps active, perieuced. , Address COMPOSI. TOR, box If ANTED—A FIRST CLASS ENGINE TURNER ON watch cases. Address BR WATCH CASK MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Lg hanes SHOR oone WISHES A ‘SITUA jon in a good private ily; best cit fe 5 Address R. F., Herald Uptown Branch office, ass hae SITUATION WANTED—BY A STRONG, HEALTHY boy, 19 years of age, Iu some mercantile business or Wwholesalé dry goods house} has had some experience and is not afruid of work: can furnish the best references as to honesty and capability. Address T. L., box 110 Post offic, Jersey City. A YOUNG MAN (COLORED) WISHES A SITUATION as waiter in « private family or boarding house; willing to make himself generally useful; can give good city refer- ence. Call on or addresss H. Y,, 144 West 30th st. YOUNG MAN (COLORED) WISHES EMPLOY- ment as portor or to drive for a firm. or attend far. haces; good reference from last place. Adcress B. D., 90 Attorney st. 43 BAST TWELYTI STREET, BETWEEN BROAD- way and University place.—Desirable Rooms, en suite or singly, to let, with Board, $9 to $10 per week; also un- furnished Rooni ; references. WE@T WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH avenue.—To let, with good, substantial Board, nicely furnished large Rooms on second and third floors; table Uorrders taken, WEST NINETEENTH STREET.—TWO LARGE Kooms, third floor, front; large closets and grates in each; strictly first class Board. YOUNG MAN WAD capacity; not afraid o: KELL East st. A. XOUNG@ MAN, WHO CAN. SPEAK SEVERAL languages, wants a situation as waiter in a restaurant or private family; best city references. Address G., 407 Broome st. CHINAMAN WARTS A SITUATION AS WAITER in a Spanish faruily or private family; isa cood waiter; will make himself useful; wages low; good home the main object; good reference, ‘112 West 3 A SITUATION IN ANY | work, Call on or address P. 5] RAST SEVENTY Elcuri STREET. —PLBASANT Rooms, with Board, for gentleman and wite or single gentlemen in a strictly private family; references. RESPECTABLE COLORED BOY WISHES A SITU- ation to work in A store or drive for n doctor. Call on or | address EDWARD CLARK, 253 Wos' 53 EAST NINTH STREET, RETWEEN BROADWAY OO and University place.—Pirst class French Board; Rooms: en suite or singly for families or siugle gentlemen; references exchanged; moderate prices, AQ WEST ELEVENTH STREET, THREE DOORS VO from Fifth avenne.—One large ahd one small Rooin on fourth floor to let, with Board; house and appointments first clnss. GO Best wWRTY-SIGHTH, eTRELT.—sECOND Floor, handso:nely furnished, with or without pri- vate table; also Rooms on third floor. Terms m: ; NEAR THIRTY-EIGHTH 63 FARK AVENUE, street. desirable Suit of Rooms to let, with or without private table. BOY, 16 YEARS OF AGE, DESIRES A SITUA. tion in an office or wholesale house. Address THOMAS. LOUGHRAN, 917 8d av. COMPETENT YOUNG MAN AS WAITER; SINGL speaks German and Knglish; can make salads of all kinds, Address CHARLES, care of Edward Funke, 80 Clin- ton st. A ‘OUNG MAN DESIROUS OF A SITUATIFN LN je commission or grocery business; has had 12 years’ experience. Address G., station F. RESPECTABLE BOY, LIVING WITH HIS parents, aged 19 years, wishes & situation as light por. ter or office boy, or any other respectable business. Addr FU MARTIN, 217 Bast T4th st a 68 WEST THIRTY-NINTU STREBT, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, to let, with Board. A COLORED MAN WANTS A_ SITUATION AS AA, Malters cam come well” recommended. 212 West th st. QQ IRVING PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM GRAMERCY Park.—An elegant Second Floor, all large, light, sunn and unusually pleasant rooms; private table if preferred; referonces. SITUATION WANTED AS WATCHMAN—BY AN Englishtnan, 19 years of age; undorstands his busine good reference. ‘Address WILLIAM EVERLY, Herald U, town Branch office. 1O7 RAST, THIRTY FIRST STREET FURNISHED Rooms in #uit to rent, with Board, to a tamily or party of gentlemen; also hall Bed Rooms, 109 EAST 16TH ST.—ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FUR- nished, to let with Board; house first class; refer- ences exchanged. 124. EAST TWENTY SEVENTH STREET.-70 LET, 4‘E with Board, two large connecting Rooms; also one single Room; references given and required, 132 VAST TMIRTY EIGHTH STREBT, NEAR PARK nue.—A private family will let a handsomely furnished Suit of Rooms, together or singly, to gentlemen only, with first class Board; references, 935 WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET.—TO LET, oo furnished, with Board, the Third Floor, together or Separaiely; house rst class; references. A OHABON PARISIENNE, 98 AND 40 HAST . ba ba beet Lei Biwi oe Mig | Elegan artments for far ies nin tle Sh er without Beard, at reascnabie prises REFINED FAMILY DESIRE SINGLE no objection to children or ices to snit the times; oxtra fine Call or address 123 West Forty-fitth place. men, Wi SMALL, ry attention. DVERTISE, If I8 THE BEST WAY TO MAKE BUSINESS. THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS A DAILY CIR- CULATION OF OVER 30.000, AND ALL NEW YORK READS IT EVERY EVENING. ARGE ROOM—WEST SIDE, BELOW TWELFTIL street; desire single beds; state terms, with and with- out Board. ‘Address LEE & CASSIUS, box 17 Herald office. 7, —VACANCTES, PRICES, &C., IN. BEST HOUSES Li. are registered at my office; list free. HANKINS! Bonrding Directory, 28 West Twonty-ninth street quiet COUPLE WISH A WELL SURNISHED oom, all convenience widow lady living alone; Bontd for lady. box 117 Herald Uptown Branch offies. OARD WANTED.—GENTLEMAN, WIFB, DAUGHTER (adult) wish Board in private family or with few board- ers: two aunny Rooms, good plain table; grate fire proferre location, Thirty-fourth, Forty-eighth stre Lexington ave- nne or Broadway ; terms moderate ; bes ences given and desired. Address M., Herald office N A JEWISH FAMILY OR BOARDING HOUSE, BY a single young man, Room and Board. Address, with full particulars, CA RLOS, Sinclair House, New York. V ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, first class Board, with « private family having no other boarders; location, between Fourth @nd Sixth ayve- nues and Tenth and Thirty fourth streets. Address J. P., box 228 Herald office. ANTED—BOARD AND TWO ROOMS, SEPARATELY or connecting, in private family, for two nieces; privi- of uncle's calls; west side, above vighth street. Address LE, Herald office, TANTED—TWO OR THRER Rooms, with Board, for two respect west, above Fortieth street; Sixth avenue preferred; wo like the house of a widow, where there aro no other board+ ‘Address i. H. M., station A. on Broadway; two sin transient rednced to $3 day; full board, Rooms on top floor (no Board), 83 to $9 per yclegant Apartments in propri- etor's residence, 227 West Fourteenth street. JOUTHERN HOTEL, 679 BROADWAY,—TRANSIENT boarders, #2 a day: Families and gentlemen wai board for the winter cannot do better than at this hous Table boarders wanted Go STRPIIEN'S HOTEL, CHESTNUT. ABOVE TENTH 5 ‘streot, Philedelphia, Pa.—Thoroughiy fret class in all {te a large, eaxy of access and well ve Inted; furnished throughout {h the most elaborate manner; conveniant to all the public offices, places of amusement and interest ; transient rates, from $3 to $5 per ‘toy : special raten to families and permanent guests, THOMAS ASHTON, Proprietor, C, MH. CRAWFORD, Manager. 18 AND 20 BAST TWENTY-BIGHTH STREET, BE. tween Madison and Fifth avenues,—Good Rooms on second and third floors, with Board; tal Whote. ~ i. LEFLER. _ nn COUNTRY BOARD. } OARD FOR THe WINTER AT THE “ROCKWELL Homestead, Hinsdale, Mase.—A few persons can be ae- commodated for the winter at this well frown ame Tr % and po: sort; terms, £9 Ret, week: convenient to railroa ottics. Address D. ROCKWELL, Hinsdale, Mass. ; reference, © Haskell 80 Rroadeaw FIRST CLASS COLORED WAITER WISHES TO change his situation and take charge of a large dinin, room as head walter; good carver; best city refereuce, Ad- dress ©. B., 161 West 20th COLORED MAN COOK WANTS A SITUATION.— Hotel or boarding house preferred ; unquestior @ble ref- to cooking and managing. Call at or address, for 1, 149 West 52d st. * MAN (COLORED) WISHES A SITUATIO: rman in private house; undertands his basi hess well; city reference. Cull on or address GREEN, 10 Macdougal st. A YOUNG cr Ber jap UPHOLSTERER, ONE THAT UNDER. stands curtal, y v ay, tings curtains aud Tamtreqsisa Apply at 12d Wess 17 Chatham stroct. Paymeuis taxon woekly or aronthl; 89 AND- 41 BAST THIRTIETHE of modern aud antique Furniture, Pianos, Paintings, Books, Silver, &c., af le at auction prices. y, LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF RICH PARLOR: P library, din: ud bedroom Marniture, from sev- eral city manufacturers, ‘ab priv je at 1,272 now a Brondway, corner of Thirty-fourth strees, at prices which astonish every one. A WERESSING FINANCIAL O8UIU \1TONS COMPBLg + private family to sell their Honsehold Mrraivare ; sus ord satin Parlor Suit. 14 pieces, cost $1,200, Cor $00; dong 175; magnificent Decker & Bros. 7h octnva Pragotort Preslleee $45, $00; Chamber Sets, complete, wit and spring Matkresses, rep and plush Suits, ) BHO to $50; Lie sh Si ses, $00 to $175; slugls Bodsicads, Bureaus, hair yand Dining Fntaiture. Paintings, Bronaes, Carpets, &e. . Call at Gve. story browa stone residence No. 47 West Sixteenth street, between (ith aud sixth ava, ———— SE EE SENET EEE FAMILY WILL SELL AT A SAORTFIOE THEIR elegant, magnificent Household Furniture, consisting’ of maguiticeut Parlor Suits, covered im satin, brovat telin, reps and hair cloth; ‘also Bookcases, Buffets, Piet and other Mirrors, Extension Tables, Dosice, Silver rockery. Cutlery, &6., and all neces loase cali imaediateiy at private jh st., near Broadway, WORD TO THE WISE.—GET THR BEST FURNT+ ture, Carpets, spring and, ale Mattresses, Parlor Beds &c., on GEORGE A CLARKE'S popular system of monthly payments. No. 747 Broadway, A PRIVATE FAMILY GOING ABROAD WILL howe pat rs iw lots to si i nd costly Househol Furniture, namely cotelane; elegant St way & Sons Pinnotorte, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, & legaut Bedsteads, Dréssing Casos and Washstands, and spring. Mattresses. Dintag Turnituro, Extension ‘able, Buflet, Chairs, Silverware, &e.; Call at private residence 120 W 23 YARPETS,—JUST RECEIVED. width English Tapestry, Brussels and irench Wile at 25 per cené less than-cost of importation, far cash. J. DIMICK, 268 and 270 Canal strest, just onat of Broadway residence 21 Ei hai too PIECES i Wiens I~ carers, Furniture, Bods, Bedding, &e. Payments taken by the week or mouth. Terms easy. KELLY & CO., corner Twenty-fifth rset and Mixsh avenue. D HAND AND MISPIT CARPETS, ENG- els, three ply and inurain, also Oileloths, an Crumb Cloths, velvet Rugs, very cheap, af 2 n a Mattin: old pl LOBE FURNITURE COMPANY, t Fourteenth str ity pine et — aud splendid Stock of Chame Mays OTELS AND RESTAURANTS.—A YOUNG M. exverionce, with thrifty and sober habits, wis sition of steward or he: id Uptown Branch office. {AN AND WiFR WANT SitUaTT waiter; wife as cook; eleven ‘Address THOMAS 'f, DU th walter, Address STEWARD, ; MAN AS | ars’ reference from Inst . Herald Uptown Branch piace, otice. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG men on valet, take cary of 93 invalld. gentlemen or to Take biniself generally useful good city reference. Hl. J., box 171 Horald tptown Branch office, sis 10 FARMERS.—A BOY, 16 YEARS OLD, WISHES TO learn farming ; would work one yeas for his board. Ad- dress J, T., box 173 Heraid office. ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN BOY, 16 YEARS OLD, situation in a store; willing to, make himself useful, = = reference. Apply to J. P, K., 26 Jones st., near jeecker Bt. D—A SITUATION groom. Apply at 114 5th a JANTED—BY A SWEDE, A SITUATION TO ATTEND nd make himself gonerally ful. Refers to his present employer at No: 22 West Sist «1 Al WAVERLEY PLACK.—A RESPECTABLE COL- 2 ored man as waiter in private family ; former em- ployer can be seen. SIMON CONOVER. ‘COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, 8 bet eee aes FIRST ho moos ENGLISH. : man; the best of aract good wages expected adrese WILLIAMS, care of F. Taylor, ‘sable, 21 West 44th st. RESPECTABLE MARRIED MAN AS GROOM OR coachman: sober, honest and industrious; perfectly capable, civil, obliging and attentive to his duties; best city relerences. Address EDWARD, box 179 Herald office. FOR A GENTLEMAN'S | - LOUNGE or street. T PARLOR SOFA AND No. 40 Bleack BROADWAY. Bookcases, aud Sofa Beds » speciulty for cash or ousy terms. BILLIARDS, | MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, wire ens oly used iu all cham- with b feipoed pionsbip and mateh same: id haud Tavios at great bar gains. W. i. GR 1 & CO, &) Vesey street. Comaaaes STANDARD Billiard Tables, with th combination cushions, tor sale in Broadway. WILL BUY A CARROM, BEVRL BIRD'S EYE maple Biliard Table, Griffith's make, Delaney's Ralls, Cues, &c., all compiote and in’ good order. 3 second door. wad 1 ‘this __ CLOTHING, T_FLATIO'S UPTOWN ESTABLISIIMENT, BiG Sixth avenue, corner Forty-aixth steect, ladies and eritlemen will positivery receive GO par cent nore in cash than elsewhere for cast off Clothing, Camets, Jewelry, &c. Orders promptly attended to by Mr. or Mest LATTO, $16 Sixth avenue. TB. MIN 243 THIRD AVENUM, SETWE Twentieth and Twenty-tirst stregts, ladies and gon men will be surprised at the grea: pr cash tor cast-off Clothing, Carpets and Jeweir: n and Southern trade. Orders MINTZ, ‘Tt DEMAND TS FOR ladies’ and gentleman's cast-oiT arpets, Pure nitere, Diamonds, Laces, oameis’ eweiry. Ladies and gentlemen will be « ces we pay in cash. Please try, and Call, oF mote to Mr. or Mrs. ANHALT, 17: SCOTCIIMAN, MARRIED, WANTS A SITUATION as coachman, gardener or farmer ; understands the care of horses and cows; best reference given. Address K., box 115 Herald office. A SIUAATION WANTED—AS room, by make himaclf useful, good referenci 152 Herald offi SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND gardener, by a young man (single); can milk, tend furnaco, and is not alrnid to work; wages low; good’ refer enee, Address 8., box 204 Horata office, A® COACHMAN—BY A SINGLE YOUNG M thoroughly understands the business, as four years! reference from last employer will testify. Address M. J., Dox 116 Herald office. NTLEMAN WANTS A SITUATION FoR HTS 1; has lived with him over twelve years. Ap- COACHMAN OR ‘oung man ; can tend furnace; willing to yd Address J. M., box GENTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE A SITUA. tion for hls coachman single. mans will highly recom inend him, Call on or address J. J., 119 Bast 22¢ RESPROTABLE MARRIED MAN WANTS A SITU- n ascoachman; is # good, capable driver, sober, nd industrious; 14 awe reference, Apply to . Ferguson & Son, 120 W dst 99 THIRD AY streot.—M. LE! Tadies’ and gentlomen's waited on by Mra. Leon, ASTROLOGY. “\ 81,000 REWARD; NO_IMPOSITION, G A. inoss Clairvoyant ts Mrs. COSTER names in full; We. bo Bi 4 Lexington jrumbers; satisfaction or no pay a oar Twenty-fifth st )TO ANY ny VERE N person who can eq FON, the greatest Tinirvoyant in America, © in trowbin should call without delay. © arms,” BRL ean allay the Fost Twenty: Fy A RIGNOLL, Me Danes, shows likenesses, eo. ; Ove. aud Pwonty-Lnt street, between Sixth and Seventh NELLIE, QUEEN OF MED ything: thiks with dead; dads abacus £ ty a specialty. 100 F Cisirvoyant; magnetic trystment, near Seventeenth street. “{ SCOTCHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS OOAOT- man; hat n good knowledge of road horses; town or gonntry: best reference, Apply at No, 9 West 13th st, rid- ing seliool. pr . LISTER HAS REMOVED to $19 Sixth avonne, }OACTIMAN?S SITU ATION WANTED—BY A MAN WHO J thoroughly understands his business and has twel years’ first class city reference. Call on or address D.¢ Want 44th st. ¥ oS SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE ere eee vent in wil its b ranches; has first class ity rotofences from fast employer. Cail on or address Li, B., 47 West 18th st. YARDENER AND GROOM, BY A SINGLE ENGLISU- i ty reference from prosent employer, So Wtoratd office.” api man; understands greenhouses: ts ctvil, and willing to bbe genoraity useful of atlre 200 Moral aL RDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A SOB: gt man, English married, no fimil hg! eighteen years experience in all branches of rs ife would do lnundry oF dai ‘dost ios Address J.B. D., box 108 Heraht oltee, ot ty ARDENER'S AND COACHMAN'S Santedby s Sectceman. “we fully: undvninen Re «; would make himself generally useful on a genile- man’s place, Address It. O,, box 162 Herald office, MEDICAL, _ g .—DR. JACOBY (LATR OF PRU: consultation free; private offices, tS Bigecker street, =—MME, MAXWELL, 114 EAST TENTH STREET, + gives modical advice to ladies wad childroa gratis, DVICE FREE.—DR. AND MMB. BOTT CAN BE CO! sulted confidentiaily, No. 47 West Thirtwonth stra =DR. AND MMB, GRINDLB CURE ALL COM AL Plaine 2WP yenrs prnction..- 142 Woe Porty elgith wt, - N BUSKIRK, RESIDENCE AST Aen ec et fied and Lexington ava, a VRICBAU; 99 YBARS PRAC, A. tes ASmeMiae Laverty serceh, aver Gireguwieh, MME, RES’ IPB, SINCE 1940, NO. 1 ATES BESTEL, Je te tor fron Uh avenae, AA. East Pitty-second street, rat Sor ion r KS GUARANTEED. —DR. AND MME SWEEP vir ction 46 Hieockar abroot, uaag Bevad way