The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1876, Page 11

THE EXHIBITION. the Fashionable of the Week, A LARGE AND DISTINGUISHED ATTENDANCE Valuable Additions to Memorial Hall. lcilalinle Pwapecrm, May 27, 1876. Saturday is evidently destined to be a favorite day ‘with Centennial sightseers Last Saturday the visitors to the Exhib tion were largely in excess of other days during the week, and to-day the experience has been the same. Saturday Day BOTH SIDES OF THR CABH BOOK. As will be seen from the oficial report of yesterday the cash receipts at the gates on Friday wore $8,392 50. This sounds well, and much stress is laid by altra- ‘puthusiasts among the Centennial mad on the steady Imerease of the week, yesterday's receipts, for imstance, being an advance over those of the | fay previous. It is probable, also, that to-day’s re- ceipts will even exceed this figure. Still, good round bum as it appears at a casual glance, this is far yet from being a paying business, Tho bureaus are still in A chaotic condition, and’ to obtain anything like exact Agures from the officials regarding the matter is Im- possible, 1 am, however, informed by gentlemen in ibe Pay Department, are best qualified to give an detimate, that the daily cos: of running the Exhibition ‘w about $8,500. This includes the pay of 500 men en- faged in completing the large amount of unfuisned work of all sorts, of between 1,000 and 1,100 guards, 175 firemen and a small army of sweepers, but does pet include the monetary outflow through other Channels too numerous to mention. ‘THN PORTUGUESE PAVILION. Modest, quiet, and yet very picturesque ts the pa- vilion just completed as a hoadquarters on the Centen- vial grounds for the Portuguese Commission, of which Baron de Santa Anna is the chief. The building, which is on the Landsdowne drive, east of Agricultural ave- nue, near the Restaurant Lafayette, opposite to the Swedish schoo] house, is in what the arehitects cali the Reaaissance pavilion style, and is about 50 feet square by 40 in height. It bas beon constructed under the im- mediate supervision of Mr. Edward Sayres, the Portn- gvese Consul There are porches around three sides of the building, the rear being supported on piles which face into the Landsdowne glen. The general contour of ‘the house |e octagonal, the appearance being keptin the dome and in tower which ornaments it, The porch to the south gives admittance tothe main parlor, an oc_ tagonal room ‘26 feet by 26 feet, the entrance in the centre being by a double door, the others beimg placed at cach corner, The roof, which conforms to the gen oral ground floor, is raised some six foot into'a dome, surrounded by windows, which give an abundance of light to the interior, There 1s on the roof a small “tower, from the top of which proceeds a flagstaff with the Portuguese national colors. The cost of the build- ing was $3,000, and, being completed, has been banded over to the commission {rom Portugal, who wiil at once proceed to carpet and furnish it handsomely. At each corner of the villu are staffs for pennants, and over the main entrance the Portuguese coat of arms, or a shicld surmounted by a crown in gilt. The commission will occupy the villa as soon as the carpets can be laid. 4 MONSTROBITY. A monstrosity has just been placed im a passage in ‘the Art ex, already well filled, which ought to be. removed forthwith Itis a sroup of wax figures of ““Cleopatra and Her Family” in a large and cumber- some glass case. How such a vulgar production, which. jaonly fit for a common country ‘‘show,” ever ob- tained admission to a department of fine arts is some- thing which somebody ought to rise and explain. Asan Mlustration of wax apd of silk and woollen fabrics it might be stowed away in Agricultural Hall, NOTES OF THE EXHIBITION. The unpacking of the works by American artists tt irom Europe by the United States storeship ree oy briskly. But where they are to be alteady crowded art Gopartmentt isa mys- to vibe as ‘anmitiated. and of course far at sea as they ever were in their lives. The work of railing off the pictares and statues is ‘going on as fast as 18 possible with crowds of people pressing around the workmen. ‘There is one matter that the Centennial authorities have overlooked, and that is the placing of proper sign ‘boards showing the direction of the ailferent bell buildings n the grounds, Strangers are constantly foquiring ‘he way to the various State and Exhibition structures, “and sometimes lose considerable time in finding them. ‘The rhododendrons in the tent near Horticultural Hall are m full bloom, and make a beautiful sight. Go to Mexico, in the main building, and see the 4,000 ‘pound lump of silver. It is worth $72,000, Visitors ‘Bre requested not to ree i ‘Tho Narrow Gauge Railway 1s voted a Abisation, with Me Jong platforms and wire fences, A practical man is to manage it. The explosivn be cio in Machinery Hall was caused by the accumulation of the result of condensed sieam in the supply pipe. No provision had veen made for drawing off the water, and yo the steam was let into the pipe a column of water was forced Against the cap of the pipe, which weigns about. six tora and was carried a distance of yu buy eodlistigsarey Without ‘njuring any one. It wana jeco of culpable neglect ana might have resuited ie tally if the usual crowds had b present, The record of admissions for Friday, 1s as follows:— Complimentar; 587 Ystibuors and attendants PABD eee cee aeeee Total. 112 Receipts, Fifty-nine car ani ads of exhibits (fity- three bemg of Ame articles) were delivered in Machivery il on Fi Tho Judges ot tue cm of Award having completed their organization im groups aro now prepared to pro- coed with the inspection of goods on exhibition. To- day a number o1 the American jadges returned home wo bods. their private affairs preparatory to their proiou absence in the discharge of their duties at the Exhibition. “The Dyimg Lioness,” » beautifal work of art in bronze, was mee in position to-day at the eastend of Memorial Hal The New for Woman is the title of a hand- vome eight page weekly paper published in Philadelphia “by the Women's Centennial Committee. It is devoted to the indusirial interests of women, and ite articles ‘are able and tnteresting. In the United States department there is a machine for the manufacture of pars: Jocated tn the Post Oflice section, opposite tne deli window. The paper s6 put thio the apparatus tn stects, and comes ‘out at the other sido a compleie envelope, stamped and ‘Teady to receive either the busimess memoranda or the dows of the lover. The feature uf the envelope te the starhp, “Good all over the country.” It consists of a shield embossed upon the en- Velo) the botiom being broader than the top. Atthe top are seen the tigures “1776,” om the left ‘hand corner the letter *-U," and on the t the lotier 1-9 th this, on a scroll, the word ie ec.” Beneath this 1s a boy moanted on horse- back, representing the old style of post horses, tuis design about dividing the shiehl tuto two parts. The top of the lower balf contains Leiegraph wires apd poles, and bepenth, in the broadest part, is alocumotive, lender und one car, representing the fast mail of the Present day. Beneath the tran, ona serolt, are the Words “Three ceuts” in Roman letters, the whole de- ign iag finished with the figures ‘1876. The figures ai =| designs on the entire shield are white on green ground. CENTENNIAL STATUES AND MEMORIALS. Among the great popular demonstrations of the cen- tenoial = Will be the unveiling of the statues of Wronee wi le inthe Park. Quite a number of these doulentions tuve boen arranged tur the coming Fourth oi July, While others will occur prior to that day, Tae ITARKSPOON MEMORIAL. Tho unveiling of the Witherspoon statue will take as or about the Ist of June, aud will be attended yy the General Assemoly of the Prosbyteran Church, which will then be in session in Brookiyn, G Bedle, of New dersey, tt ts supposed, will be tor for the occasion. ‘The pedestal aud statue aro ready. The statue id. about ia toss 6 inches high, of a bright bronze. The attivude is oratorical and the of the figure casy und gracetul.. The pedestal is of uincy granite. On the [rout are the words, “Pro- claim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the in- habitants thereot;*’ while the reverse contains the conclusion of Wit jonn’s speech, “OL as have some, of fe opr more. Bat re atation is staked, pro} is pled; A the issue of = this igh rete ana tuough these gray hairs must into soon the sepulcire U tad infinitely rather ‘ney go down song by the executioner’s hand than at Poly? crisis ve- tray the sacred cause of my country.” The remaining ides yive the dates of the patriot’s birth and death. Yho monument is on Lansdowne drive, east of Me- morial Hail, a beautilul grassy elevation upon acom- manding spot. The voeeminatay who have had charge of this work are Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D.; W. P. Breed, D. D.; 5. Addison Henry and Colonel J. Ross Snow- den. Schutgen Hall. There seems to be a difference m opinion among the societies upou the ex; pciouing the foerms of July as the dedication An) ‘The pedestal is ogee long ramets will taced in postion at au, suis ry. ¢ contract en- ee) into fora statue of bronze vine feet high, to cost $13,000 in gold. Professor Drake, of Berlin, has the work in charge, and Messrs. Drexel & Co. and | their correspondents in Berlin, Messrs. Anhalt & Wag. | ner, attend to all tae financial affairs and supervise | | the'whole, The following is a hat of the officers of the Humbo dt Monumont Association :+George K. Ziegler, President; Rudolph Koraal, Treasarer; Paul Jagode, Recording Secretary; Dr. G. Kellner, Corresponding | Secretary. * Tue COLUMAUS STATUE, which has not yet arrived, will be located west of the Jake, near Machinery Hull When the period is tized upon the various sociewes who have taken such a deep interest in the enterprise i this country will umte tn @ grand Movement in honor of the great discoverer. THR CATHOLIC THMPERANCE VOUNTAIN, ‘The dedication of the Catholic temperance fountain, which will be ove of the imposing features of the Fourth of July celebration, will be ever memorable as the most brilliaut temperance dewonstration ever made in Philadelphia. All tne well known advocates of the cause will be present, and the soni tiga the leading societies of the Catholic Church will take active parts in the great ceremony. THE JEWISH MONUMENTS. The statve for the monument to Keligious Liveriy to ‘be erected by the Hebrow Order of B'nai B’ritn has been executed in Rome and is now on tts way to Phila- delpbia. It is to be presented,as the tribute of the Israelites of America to the land ¥{ their adoption. ‘The | following is a description of this important work :—T’ Genius of Liberty, a powertul, majestic female eight feet bigh, occupies the centre, stancing the right knee slichtly bent and the toot advanced ; lef hand, which holds the constitution, 1s supported | upon the fasces or bound staves of the ‘States; at the base of the statue the American engle is placed, Erasp- | ing im tts lons o conquered spirit of tolerance, The right hand of Liberty read, protecting & youthful figere on oor right, which represents Roligion—a hone f | formed, wethetical figure of a youth, graceiully stan ing with head praised to heaven and upraieed hand oul hed to ven, ——. an ura, upon which the eternal flame ie burning. The goddess 18 clothed tn armor, but the mautle of peace, in broad folds, descends im long lines from the leit shoulder to the right foot; it .8 held by an agrafte, so that 1 brenst and arm are exposed. The ‘American worked upon the breast-plate, The head with the cap of liberty, the rim of which is decorated with a diadem of thirtecn golden stars. The figure of Roligion is slightly draped and Is universal in fr} mean- ing, representing the belief in a higher Power common to all mankind, THX COLORED PEOPLE who desired to erect a mobument in honor of Bishop Allen, the founder of their church, have abandoned the enterprise, as there have been restrictions placed upon its erection, to which thoy will not submit. They have concluded to place the statue, when completed, in the Bethel churcliyard attached tothe church on Lombard atreet, ANOTHER NATIONAL CENTENNIAL COMMEMORATION. It is intended to . ave an historical commemoration of the birth of the nation by forming a loan collection to illustrate, in sunnection with Independence Hall and its National Museum, the early history of the original thirteen States, Tno Prosident and Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Aeademy of Fine Arts in this city have offered liberally a portion of their new fire proof building for the purpose, he work inaugurated sey- eral years ago for the formation of the National Musoum in Iadspenastice Hall will be continued and pertected ee by exhibiting the memorials of the |e upon the proposed bi Re for the Historical Department of the tae Ooateanial ‘position. ‘This exhibition wan bis pagan that at Independence Hall, where are illustrated in the one chamber the im- mediate events of 1776, containing at present not only ‘the original Veclaration of Independence, with the silver inkstand from which it was signed, but also the very furniture then actually in use, and portraits of the illustrious meu who have made this room ‘amous; while in tho opposite chamber 1s illustrated the period of 1781 to 1787, with memorials and portraits of the frainers of the articles of confederation and of the con- stitation of the United States. Thus it is hoped that by the pesos a displayed at these two buildings a due commemdfation will be had of the nistory of the country, so that, by awakening memories of the men who participated in the civilizae tion of America and in its progress toward the estab- lishment of true liberty, we may justify our indepen- dence and endeavor to return to the principles of 1 founders of the country. The time selscted tor tho opening of the exhibition is the 7th of Jane, the bed hundredth anniversary of the day on which Richard Heury Lee offered in Congress the resolution for independence. rear ores con- tributions are solicited, which should sent without delay the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad street, Philadelphia, Colo: Frank M. Etting, J: L. Claghorn and others aro at the head oi the matter. Witham Wirt Henry, of Maas gd has accepted as centennial his- torian for the Tth, and Protessor N. A. Calkins, of New York, has been invited to deliver an address on object. teaching as exhibited by historical collections and museums. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMES' ‘The following stated displays will be held during the exhibition, the dates for each having been recently re- | men. He told u friend here to-da; Melons, August 1 Feachea, september 4 to 9. jorthern September 11 to 16. Hy Autumn vegetables, September 19 to 23, Gervais, September 2550 30, ae Arta inti and ese, Uctober ttt to 21, aon ho. pane vee ‘Doreber 28 40 November ne} i mM ere digin wh sad hay val: June 15 to 30, lowing mi lers os, June Reaping mechines, July 5 0.1 Beertentomper Leis ptember iver 21 to October « Swine, Octsber 10 10 is wep. Ovrober 10,40 1 Shee Fetes October 27 to November 6. The 'e dates have been arranged with a view to the assembling.tn Philadelphia of societies associa. tions interested in the specialties abor jumerated, A CENTENNIAL PARTY AND ALBUM. Anotable social event will take place on Thursday atternoon atthe residence of Mrs. J. B. Kernochan, No, 384 Fifth avenue, There will be a party, at which only the members of the Ladies’ Centennial Union of ‘New York, about 250 in number, willbe present A Magnificent albuin, of enormous eize, said tobe the Jargest in tho world, and worth over $5,000, will be raffled for, all the proceeds to be devoted to charity. This album will be presented to the ladies by Mora, is inlaid with solid silver, ‘has a huge clasp of silver with the monogram of tho Centennial Union worked upon it, and contains over 1,000 portraits, 160 of which are of very large sizo. The laates of the Centeunial Union, the prineipal costumes of the banaer a Ubat was given at Chick Hail, all the charming teauz vivants given attbe Union League Theatro cevaga the last season, the beautilui grou in “Ofaderelia”™ that appeared atthe iy of M br all represented in tals unequalled collection. eabinet ts are arranged on each eye toward artistic taste and harmeny. on exhibition at Mora’s gallery, on Broad ANOTHER VIEW OF THE NAVY. Yo tax Epiton or rie Hrrat:— Your correspondent, “Navy,” takes a gloomy view of the “Army Circalar,” and in a Gt of virtuous in- dignation stigmatizes itas ‘‘a very small and contempti- ble piece of Imsiness.”” Admit, for argument sake, that the army !s better paid than the navy, such is the case in ali nations, ond very justly is it so in the ‘United Statez, where great responsibility and constant fighting is surely worth more per diem than “junket ing”? om foreign stations or even the “arduous labors” ata avy yard, Doubtions (t would Wea good’ thing for the navy to get the pay of the army instead of the present unsatis- factory threo rates for ‘sea, shore and otber duty,’ but “Navy”? would lead your readers to suppose that naval officers had no perquisites whatever. Now, sir army officers are allowed forage, but no horses, while nome naval officers aro allowed horses, but no forage This may not be generally known, and it would be in- quisitive to inquire “about an “ambulance horse!” Perhaps this animal and the commandan " be of dpe and the innovation may soon otl may and ve followed by ‘The allowance of $14 per room tor army quarters is scarcely an ofiset to a One navy yard residence, vor penning ay Iwgo bol toward keep ga i Order the vegetable groends and conservatories which Dall th the Yate terest, um attention of a govern- jt gardener, or pay ior a “steward” of the houge- ‘the cooks and other servants supplied, to say ora ae laborers, techoically known the fact(?) that the command of a fleet or squadron ts rommand of, army in the . and Davy officers must smile at sach hat! compare the command of a bs ie parison, dozen. ball-and hop-aving Vousela abroad command of ap arm: of Porter and Butler, what a comparison ! As to the “duties and Fesponsibilities of the command of frigates and corvetter”’ being *‘more than equal to the command of a regiment jow can it be when these ‘dutics” and “reaponstbi Hiren are dele- ated to the “navigating” and “executive officers?” Fiat a saving it would be if the * want’? could take the place of his colonel or com: ing officer, and a still greater suving if the services of the latter could be dispensed with, as may be the case in the navy. ‘The army may have more pay, bat the navy (having ono officer for every cight enlisted area) has far less work to perform Army officers have a hard life on the frontiers and are daily risking b wid sealps, while the only fighting in which the navy ee is within its own ranks, 80 that, to use the graphic language of mdent, no fair ‘compe plea the number we ho officers required for to navies, the duties See OS res ein, THE WRECK OF THE COLLYMORE. BRITISH VICE CONSUL ARCHIBALD TAKES CARE OF THE SURVIVORS—COMMENT ON THE OON- DUCT OF THE CAPTAIN IN FORSAKING HIS WIFE. Newrort, R. L., May 27, 1876. Information was forwarded to K. M. Archibald, Her Majesty’s Vice Consul at New York, yesterday, of the destitute condition of the survivors of the ill-fated British brig 8. N. Collymore, reported in to-day’s ‘Hgnatn as being sunk of the South Shoals A reply was received from him to-day. He requested that they be forwarded to Boston to C. A. Henderson, Her Majesy’s Consul at that place, and be would alleviate their immediate wants and forward them ‘0 Yarmoutn, N. &, where the vessel be- longed. There is no British Consul here, the gentleman occupying that position having given it up Ayearago, Messrs, J. & L. Coggeshall, underwriters, had made arrangements to forward them as tar as Bos- ton if no word bad been received from Mr. Archibald. The owners of the bark Nationa Eagle, which sunk the Collymore, arrived here this noon. 1k was decided to repair here, and she will have to be towed into the ‘eer harbor. Drawing twenty-one feet of water it will be a difficult task to anchor ber safely out of the way of navigation. She is not making uny moro warer than usua!. The action of the Captain 10 leaving his sel 80 promptly, without making an effort to save his wife, excites considerable comment amoug vauticll that he saw her in the rigging from the deck of the National Eagle, and that she was piteously calling to him for lelp, ana thet he would have jumped overboard and have gone ‘to her assistance bad be been allowod to by Captain Sears. He made no mention of this fact to your cor- Feapondent yesterday when speaking of her death. It ‘was left tor his second mate to give the :nformation that she was seen in tho rigging, and that he (the mate) threw aline to her. According to all accounts tho vesscl was seen tor full fifteen minutes after the ships parted, and which would have enabled bim if he had remained with his vessel to have saved her and been taken off by the boat which was sent to the wreok from the National Eagle. Sho being in the rig- ging was everything in her favor, and it 1s the general opinion that she and the boy who was on the compan- jonway should have been rescued. Tho other two men below iu their bunks, of course, wero drowned immediately, THE MIDLOTHIAN DISASTER. 4M INVESTIGATION INTO THE CAUSES OF THE EXPLOSION WHICH KILLED EIGHT MEN. Ricumonp, Va,, May 27, 1876. At the instatice of the engineor in charge of the Mid- Jothtan coal pit at the time of the explosion, by which eight men were killed and two soverely ‘njured, Judge Clopton, of Chesterfeld county, held an informal in- ‘vestigation as to the cause of the disaster, arriving at the ‘following conclusions :— First—That the twelve-foot lovel, or big stall, b- Ject to chy Sem blowers, or feeiers, which at times discharg: ge quantities of sub-carburetted hydro- gen rg at other times smaller quantities of the same e Second—That Cornean, the gas man, had tested the level up to the head of the working with his day lamp, and on bis retura with his open lamp hit on mét the discha fired the gas ‘iad im the ceilingand around the collars of the ie Third—That the hot, sultry weather and low Darometrical range of the atmosphere on that day eet as free a circulation of air in tho level as ad been kept up in the cooler weather provious, and also permitted considerable expansion of the gas, He further says, “In my opinion the neglect of the gas man to note this state of the atmosphere was most probably the prime cause of tho explosion. I am fur- ther of the opinion that until the ventilation by the fan now being constructed is established, it will be unsafe to work the twelvo-foot level with the door to the up- east leading into the California drift open; also that there should bea barometer at the pit head of all deep workings, from which the top and bottom bosses should frequently take observations,” The Judge still turther goes so faras to exonerate the mining engineer, but there istestimony proving con- clusively that this person was botn negligent and care- less in the performance of bia duties, It was proved wer Grong mpry even a baromet®r in the mino to ate of the atmosphere. 5 ‘i Bvening State remarks upon this whitewashed fovestigation:—‘‘The very method of it was vicious, pange an 1h og inquiry where ti ppears his authority must fave an effect, since he em; <r them, and in these hard times men do not w! ace isk thoir bread.’? The eight men who were killed by the explosion were hurriedly buried, without even complying-with the legal requirement of an inquest, and the Judge, in bis conclusions, states that be sees ‘no occasion for Dringing the matter before the Grand Jury.” It trans- tho however, that there was no penuriousners on 0 part of the owners of the mine, but there a to have been culpable neglect ‘on the part of ri e mining ngineer in failing to provide against the occurrence of, such accidents as resulted in the instant and hips | ‘death of oight men. to-night fe the miners th Apa a padlic wil taken to ingnation meeting, at whic! bring the matter beiore the Grand Jury of the county for investigation. A. FEARFUL TRAGEDY. 4 YATHER MURDERED BY HIS CHILDREN— CRUELTY AND BLOOD. Faisons, Duplin County, N. C.. May 25, 1876, A mysterious tragedy was enacted near this station on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, in January lest, Awhite man named RB. Hatch was ussas- sinated in the early hours of a dark winter night while sitting in his own house; receiving three gunshot wounds, from which he died afew days afterwards. Coroner Lafayette Smith, of Duplin county, came to the spot, summoned a jury of the bystanders and held an inquest. It was in evidence at the inquest that the murdered man was reckless and intemperate, a cruel husband and father, and had, on the day of his death, severely beaten bis wile acd locked her into a room for anothor flogging, which he threatened to admin- ister on the morrow. At the same time ho had driven his younger children, three m number, with curses out of doors. Testimony was also taken to the fact that three nearly simultaneous discharges of a gun were heard at or near Hatch’s house that night, soon after dark. No one, however, of the witnesses examined bad seen anything which tended to indicate who was guilty of the homicide, Although the deceased had lingered for several days after receiving his mortal wounds be | bad made no dying declaration which implicated any person as his aasarsin. The whole matter was a horri- ble and apparently impenetrable mystery. The Coro- Bér’s jury returned a verdict that Hatch camo to his death at the hands of some person of persons to them unknown. Hatch bad insured bis life, some time previous to the murder, with the Nortn Carolioa age A Life Insur- ance Company, for the benefit of certain of his chil- dren. Tbe policy was for $1,50. ‘The carer agent at Wilmington refused to make Payment, apo the ground that be had reason to believe that ihe death of the insured had been procured by the bene- ficiaries of the policy. Two detectives, Cameron and Martin, were employed, it 1s said, for # large contin- it r. Mod work up the case. Theso detectives at a ea en months, sbaduwed a man named’ Weeks, who had married one of Hatcl:’s elder daughters. Some eiighe outgivings and other clews were fastened upon ne grey that Weeks knew more oe the si Hatoh than he was dis- nine was cbaireater and charged with app nedona tothe crime. He denied his own par- teipation, but, hate ‘thoroughly frightened, INOCULPATRD THA LITTLE CHILDREN whom Hatch bad turned eut of the house on that fatal Bight m mid-winter. Two of these children are boys, ed one sixteen and the other ten, and the third is a Fa of some twelve years. In ‘order to to get something the mature of evidence against them the detectives "to conceal themselves in some bushes near the roadside so that they might overhear a conversa- tion which Weeks was to have with the accused. Ac- cordingly Weeks led a young negro man, whom he had also charged with compli in the murder, toward the covert, befort reachiag which, however, the negro, suspecting something, refused to Jurther, say- Joud enough for the men in aimbast: to hear, that iu Hatch’s sone, were next brought wilhin earah2 of va, 's sons, were nex t within earshot of the detectives, when Weeks talked over the circum. stances of the murder with them. The boys spol od dead father’s relentless cruelty to leet and to mother and admitted that TREY SHOT AND KILLED Nim, tho gun baving been banded to them’ by their little sister. Bhan implicated the Ls os above mentioued as ba fired one of the fatal shots. The voys and the hegro were at once arrested and were taken he 13th ponent ed a Meng of ned Peace at this place ne ex- ings were post; wntil to- ity inorder 2 stain the attendance of counsel from Goldsboro. Figs fad Granger arrived here about three P. M., and the preliminary examination procecaed, resulting in the Sramiiiing of the accused jor trial at the next term of the Du; County Superior ny bed which ins rong week at Kenansville There sym for the nfortannte ¢ chile dren, Birt sorevibeeaet eur By or ae act. Strange to po the only apparent motive which jmpelied these ost infant parricidos was jove for their much tal. rested mother and & parpose ty avenge ber wrongs. BOY BURGLARS, At the Washington Place Police Court, before Justice Smith, yesterday, John Clancy, aged oneteen, of No. 592 Washington street; Robert Hawthorne, aged six- teen years, of No, 22 Varick street, and Jumes Murray, 16 byte tate were committed aged Aten, of No. fees for poy we Bd sian ata | Coat : m1, 177, 191, 208, 235, 24 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY. 29, 1876.—-TRIPLE A VENERABLE DAME. 4& WOMAN OF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS TO BE EXHIBITED BY HER DAUGHTER 48 A CUBIOSITY. [From the Los Angeles Express. ] An event of extraordinary interest occurred here to- day. A wagon came in from the Mission and stopped im front of the Court House, and ina tew utes ap old lady seated im the bed became the object of general attraction. An immense crowd gathered around the vehicle to witness, perhaps, the oldest living woman in the world, Eulaha Perez Guillen, who, according to the records of her family, has reached the great age of 138 years and some menths, was the rare object of this our.osity. She sat there wrapped up in a rebosa, and @onversed freely with ail who spoke to her. The old lady seemed to greatly enjoy the attraction she pro- voked, and evinced an animation of juvenility contrast- ing curiously with ber ¢ age. Her features are hardly discernible beneath the heavy wrinkles o! her face. Her eyes; which have not lost their vision, peer out from bencath two red circles of lids, Her mouth is sunken, and although her speech is mumbling, yet it comes vnt tolerably ciear. The old lady was greatly amused with the interest she excited, and spoke pleasantly to all who addressed her. In the same wagon, sitting beside her, was apother old woman, who ig one of her daughters, und ‘op the driver's box were two great great grandohil- dren. ‘The old lady had been brought to the exty on an Bevupstion made by Mrs. De White, one of her daughiers, for letters of guardianship. It seems the old lady is ving with Mariana Antonio Higuera, one of her daughiers, who bas formed the idca of taking ber mother to the Contennial, under the idea that there is money int, «Mrs. De White objects to this, and in order to resirain her sister trom jeming the old Indy out of the county filed an application for letters of guardianship. The caso came before Judge O'Meiveny, tm the Super- ‘visor’s room, tits morning, and Mr. F. P| Ramires ap- peared for the applicant and Mr. S. M White for the contestant. Mrs. White testified that she had been told by her sister that she woull take the old lady to San Francisco and thence tp Philadelphia if she could make the Recessary arrangements, Mr. White, the husvand of this witness, (estiied that the old Indy was in hor dosage and not a competent person to decide as toa matter of this kind; be suid he had means und wished to provide for the wants of bis mother-in-law, and be- Heved that she would not live if taken away from the county; Mariana said she had no means beyond her house at tho Mission, but that she could provide for her mother by her work; that sbe bad lived with her for twenty years, and that her mother was willing to go ‘anywhere she bad a mind to take her. When the testimony was all in Jude U'Melveuy sald that he perfectly agreed with the daughter who op- posed the removal of the mother from tuy county, aud he should forvid it, But he would ieave the old lady aut liberty to live with either of ber children as she elected, in the meantime requiring Mariana to furnish ® bond in $500 that she would not take ber mother out of the county. THE BIGGEST TREE. [From the Territorial (Nevada) Enterprise. } ‘The largest tree standing in the United States, says the Inyo (Cul.) Independent, is on the head of Bear Creek, north fork of the Tale River. The exact di- mensions of this immense redwood giant we do not remember, but believe it is something over forty-six feet in diameter. A San Francisco party, having made arrangements to represent thts monster at the Centen- nial, have given the contract to a Tulare man, Mr. J. C. Cramer, to remove the bark with eight mehes of the wood {rom the sariace of the tree, cut, or stripped rather, like staves of a barrel, without felling the tree. These pieces are to be cut forty scet long, and whon put together in Philadelphia will form two rooms tn- vide twenty teet high. In these rooms cabinets of Calt- fornia specimens and curiosities w'll be neatly and ap- propriately arranged. COURT CALENDARS—THIS sofa TP occigaten Cournt—Cuaunens—Held vere ore.—Nos. 29, 51, 74, ih 148, 162, 172, 173, erat 175, |, 243, 263, 264, 279, . B11, 323, 327, 333, 335, aot 341, 348, 347, 0, 350, 351; 854, 355, 356, 357, 358, 360, 361, 362, 363, Supreme Court—Grxerau he Laiataak until Thursday, July 6, 1876, for tho purpose of rendering decisions. Surrewe Covrt—Sreciau Tknm.—Adjourned for the term. Surreme Covurt—Cincurt—Part 1—Held 7 Judge Donobue.—Court opened at balf-past ten A. Caso on—No. 367. No day calendar. Purt 2—Adjourned for the term. Part 3—Held by Judge Dyckman—Court nat ten A. M.—Nos. 933, 1291, sas’ 1127, 1, 621, 1809, 1497, 57534, 92354, 1811, ¥ Test, 950, TH, 1160, 849. a Court--GENERAL $ild-ineeidiod sine ite, Surgeon Covrt—Srecian Texu—Held by Judge x t ten a MM. —Calendar eatied at s 14, 28. Surenion Covwr—Taiat, ‘Teru—Parts 1 and 2—Ad- Journed for the term. Commox Puxas—Gaxerat Tsxu.—Adjourred until June 6, 1876, for the purpose of rendering aecisions, ‘Commox PLaas—TRial. Trax—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. La Mh aoe 9 by Po Sta Sek eet, Oourt opens mn A. M.—Nos. (new; 1350, 2187, 2298, 2238, palo, 2242, 2243, pt 4 225: 2256, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2270, eB in a 2, Medios tegs a MAnive Count—Guwenat Txru.—To be held in room No. 16, old City Hall, by Judges Shea, Alker and Goepp.—rifteen non-enumerated motions, Enumerated motions—Nos. 1 to 26 inclusive. ‘MARINE Trial Tanx—Parts 1, 2and &—Ad- Journed for the term. Mh a Or GunmRaL oussions—Hold by Judge Suther- land —The People vs. Jeremiah Harrigan, arson; Same va, James Kelly, felomious assault and battery ; Same va, John H. Sneider, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Francis McMann, Andrew Reilly, Jobn Kerrigan, my assault and battery; Same vs, Jobn Mc- burglary, Same va Franklin Judson, ‘burgiary ; me ve = f mare iiliam Stafford, burglary; Same vs. George W. Ri Johu Evers, howe Muratt, burglary; Same vs. Shellip Ansonge, aa Landsberg, bur- slary; Same va. Wilham Joell, burglary; Same va. Ellen Howard, grand larcony ; Samo va. William Wash, grand larceny; Same vs. Edward Gilmore, grand lar: ceny; Same va. Esther Weeks, grand larceny; Same vs, Mary Walker, grand larceny ; Same vs. George’ ‘8. Pusch, Lge Sate va. Harrison H. Shaw, forgery; Same joseph Waters, forgery: Same vs. Margaret Hul- ion disorderly house; Same vs, Thomas Lynch, felonious assault aud battery. RTINGTON'A STOR A se WARRRTOU B, Big Ar vette for bia sty Trunks, &c.. 11 CHARLES H. HOHDE, Prop wee BIDE BTORAG) WAREHOUSES, ON HUD. o 8m st. near 12th st. ; porets, St ‘and safe keeping for ae Pianos, i, Mirrors. 3 teeelved ‘or night; separate, ona oldest established ( Towest tn rate, and Teaponsible establish: = ment int the Dastuees, ‘ FAUGART, Owner ‘and Manager, office 503 Hudson at. (Abincdon square). NY—UNSURPASSED FOR goods of every kind. st of Bth AGLE STORAGE COMP safe ki of furniture ‘103-107 West ‘s., one door RAND O2NTRAL STORAGE WARBHOUSE FOR JX furniture, trunks, baggage. 4c. Inspection invited. broadway and st. ORGAN & BROTHERS, Proprietors. rosea FOR roa & sae ire AND MER. 750 and 7iv2 Bib wy. a £7 Won auth st. ‘WATCHES, ya WiLaty, au. 77 WLERCRER BT, ¥E: it BROADWAY. —MONEY Arr Kore’ Tickete bought’ of Diamonds; Weisheh, ‘£e, 77 Bisecker st. “AMERICAN OFF 08 S75 9—DTAMONDS, WATOH. Lod ‘Sil Mae oh ae a ange 7 J. 8, BARRINGER, Dealer, 755 Bi ONEY ON DIAMONDS, FU FURS, DIAMOND, wi erin, Raveeware ues, deat visas vty mal at Ba Racetnnt, and told ee “ATCHES AND Tithat a TeriiiaE BY Finst Writes glass workmen. GEO. C, ALLEN. 1,100 Broudway, gh 5 Pp, ¢ 2 seal wh ta OP PosTE ITH BF —DIAMON teho! )weolr; MM a i$ f) Beitr s: ST°RUSENTIAL,’ Disivond “Broker, ~ SHEET. ‘and reremptory sale. Tus enter p MORNING. Commencing at 1 No. 13 ‘WEST 25D ST. NEAR. rare and costly Works of Art, de. ‘Catalogue comprising over 400 lots autefal and orvamental Household Goods, made Drawii Two beitiiant toned ‘Tay octave, rosewood Ps ofortes, mag. nificent Steinway @ Sons and Bradbury & Oo., used hs. cost $1.00 euch ; four superb Dr ‘Roo red in crimson, blue and drab and silver Ktageres, plate glass; real luce Curtains, magnin ry Ininid Cabinets and table j imported Jardinie Flower Stan rer and Parian n igarer SZ real old Yaintinxe by eminent art- Titian nd Secretary Hookensee: over % wns! moquette Parlor Car- tha; ‘Chandeliers and Gas a) Rockers, Turkish Suits, Boxes, cont $300. — fine Eng Bi = Solid rovewood aud black walnut inluld Bedroom Suita, with ashstands, Commdoes, Wardrobes, Ar. » tine white curled buir and spring Mat- Pilluws, Bolster, 50 linen Sheets. Quilts, Rockers, Brussele Carpets, Lounges, dounle Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, 1 Koom contains, name! Richly carved Diack walnut Bullei, cost &: on Table, black walnut one do, 10 4 me 12-foot Chairs, cov: as heflield Cutlery and chors, Forks, Knives, iplated Ware, Casters, &e,; tine crystal one Gi Dasemont and servants months azo, N, B.—This ix the larzest anit ric! household furniture offered for sale this season tive, regardless of the weal LUKE FITZG: Notice.—-Competent men in atten Sale post- ALD, Auctioneer, to pack, cart and Y D, ct ste Henry H Leeds kM Art Galleries, 845 Bri Office Now on exhibition, free, at Miner's Art Gallerics, 445 Broadway, srery cholee collection of American Works of Art, by the ding artiste of this city, embracing fine representative by the following eminent painters, all of which are m their studios Mart. J. M., Miller. C; H., 5 unt, W. n, B, Brown, J. G., Homer, W. Bristol, J. B., Huss De, M. F. HL, Berra. J. 1 Heade, i Lafarge, Sonntus, W. Ta, bdin, G.C., ‘Thompson, W.. Cleary , J Whittredge, W., an others. whe aBove wilt Geach Fhiursday evening, disse 1 is AStONEE'S bal J oe RANEROPTCY, the entles st ELEGANT eaaer. OSURNITURE ofthe late firm of ANKRU! x MONDAY “WAY 29, mencing at 16 o'clock, IRVING BY EDWAKD scitENc and the tollowing days, at Nos. 204, 206 as elegant Parlor Suits, in sil ing Room Suits, In leather: borette; elegant black waln: Beste: Dressing Cases, Bureaur, Wastatusde and. Comin great variety; Buffets, extension, contre and side Tabl Lounges, cylinder Desi rocking and easy Chairs, spring Beds and Muttresses, hall aud umbrella Stands, &e., Cal Will'be on exhibition Tuesday, May 30, By order of JOHN C. CUTTER, Assi, . E.T. Frutowra A sypriee A TUNIS Jo! AUCTIONEER, ‘Old stand, 37 Nassau st. ON MONDAY, ‘wt OUF sul LARGE SALE OF GEN? GENERAL FURNITURE, 90 fine velvet and Brussels Carpets 2 rosewood Pianofortes, Refrigerators, Oilcloths, urge lot of Boots and Shoes, to- Eire with several silverplated Show Cases, black walnut 'urlor and Bedroom Suits, vair Mattresses, Office Furnitare, On WEDNESDAY, at 1035 7.76 WEST LITH ST.. NEAR STH AY. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, want rosewood and black walnut Par- ituro, English body Brussels Carpets, several Imported, aren r match; dining and ‘clock, Particutars in time. RT ‘ART. dinars Aghibitlon of OLOK PAINTIN pokes eA put from solar ‘cman ings of world rew Haropean galierien by Meyer Yon ire faule ulbach, 4, Von A Ona cot ext A. Remit ANT GALLERY. st., comer Nass ‘To be sold at auction, on Tharsday and Friday, June 1 and 2, 9 12 o'clock noon. Catalogues will be sent’ upon applica: tion, W. KE. LER. Auctioneer. Actos BALE RICH HO eRNiNG FUBNITURB THIS ( pre ip ew ORNING, Don’t'fall to attend sate at five story brown stone m: NO. 47 WEST IoTH St, RETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS. Decker & Bro. upright 7% octave Planoforte; Stelnway’s oar round 734 octave Planoforte, aus by emai ‘eminent artists. PARLOR suits Hiehly ‘carved |0, “damask satin’ end “silk brocade”: Turkish and Spanish Lounges, ae ag Chairs, ‘bles, Cabinets, inlaid and marble top Centre beach tag? Bedwends, Drewing Wash and ree Mar frome, Pillows. Blankets: also single and double Bedstoads, haircloth Suite, jo BUNTING PCRNITORE. vie Two Extension Tables, Sideboard, Chairs in leather, Silverware, Crock ‘ud Necretaire, Bookcases,’ Library Tables, h Suit, Writing Desk: ‘two Hall Stands, velvet, Brussel alts Carpets: Kitchen Furniture, ‘fe. N. B.—sale positive. Take sixth avenue or University place cars. ROHNERT C. CASHIN, Auctioneer. ship goods, A’ T AUCTION, Competent meu tu remove, pack or ‘ON MONDAY, MAY 29, AT 12 o'clock, at 37 Nassau et, three fine rosewood Pianos, EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNI- wa. UeTION. ture sale. Property of Daniel Ph. Martin, ‘at the private residence 105 Bast 13th st. senna vag ® 4th av ‘this (Monday) morning at 1032 o'clock, Rruese! ugrain Carpets, satin boing ve 2 rep Tair oth, Pinnotorte, Bedstead, Bi Wardrobes, Workstands, Commoden, Beds, Boletors, Pillows, Tables, rim cay bi res, Mirro1 ky, wainus Sldsboard, " perry Tables, ciate “Gam China and Siiverwara, ” Untiery. 5 A a rare sy tor rt wiahs clave household nae AUCTION aay COMMIS. Shoes: Acease RUBRRT SOMERVILLE will soll at aucti ‘odnesday, May 31, the Contents of a large, first class Fur. ture Establi sisting of &. variety of first eluas Household Furniture, which will jd without re- serve, to give up business. | I’artienlars in A. —KILLEEN, AOCRIOREEB ren Py + DAY, Bi boa ocean eae en ele Tavlos, rent rer Canes, Ma jows, 08, Ghaire, Uradi , ‘ashatand: sie batcets Owner UCTION RNITURE, THIS (Monday), MORNING, at at ton ian ‘clock, at four story residence 21 E: Broadway. dtngof elggant Parior Suite, covergl be catiar enseits tnd haircloth: Pianolorte, Mirrors, ‘OH Fadnilns, Wookea be) ea iia eed —) i, bedroom lin Bedsiecds, Matirereeat Beadine, be. W ashatan . B.— Tome to let.” "Geode boxed, pact Haeeere city oF country. disk: Auctioneer. sical [nstrumet 2s sold Violin, cigeoores Music Sashes, & iy i, A®s Pike. al Bleecker Tl SALES | AT AUCTION. hh PETER BOWE. AUCTIONE! 11 o'clock, ‘at No. 307 Br Lounge, Showcase, Chatra, By order attoruey for morte TIONEER, 261 BOWERY nt Furniture, Carpets, Bedsteads inorrow. “THO MAS ott i, waRATR lulberry, w Jamen's Clothing Boots, Shoes redriek. Dresses, Shawls, Hebonant, also » Ceuta, Pants and ne SALE.—R. FIELD, GENE! thoneer. sale*room No. 89 Bower, 11 o'clock, 600 Lots Men’ Shawls, ed ‘ants and Vests. By ots, Shoes ike. ; also Cowi order Hugh’ Freel, Rose st. } ICHARD WALTER'S SONS, AUCTIONEERS. Parlor Suites, black Wainut Suits, Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bedding, &e. iT sell Monday, at 10%¢ o'clock, at salew Brosdwa the Stock of a new Furni- id general assortment of S Parlor ber Suits, Extension wits, about 40 assorted ds, re, Desks, Hatstands, Wardroves, hair aud husk Mattrossws, Poather Pillows, 10 new and second hand assorted lechexes, 1 business Waxon, “3 Also 1 very fine Jump seat to ‘good as new: 1 Se stngle’ Huruoun” DANIEL DittscOLLe Attorney’ for _ Mortgage, Ricsaro WALTERS SONS, AUCTIONEERS, AS signoe’s sale, will sell Wednesday,. May 31. ut 11 o'clock, at No. 44 Ewst Broudway, aloric Engine, Shaft jar and Belting; 2 dou! ie Tri oH 1 Seale, Deeks, Hola Whee! PPAPORT, Assi Assignee. ENERAL AUCTION. cremuptory seie ot Lent Tobacco, Clears, &e., Tuesdny, May 90, at 11 o'slock, at No. 13 i ars, different brands, 80 cases Leaf Tobuceo und 85, To ve suid po lively, without reser KRARD BETTS, SHERIF ES salenroom No. 7 Old slip and es ol 8 BI OODWARD STEAM PUMP MANUFACTURING Company, at Tarrytown —Sheritf's sale, on Mom May 29, P.M. Pumps, Tools, Machinery, de. ob Sih be: eit os public auction, ab Tar the 29th inst, at 2 P.M. Trnin leaves oat LTO A.M giving atuplo time for perty to be sold. => FOR SALE. RARE BONINESS CHANCE. ATX SACRIFICE, on account of il health: small article; immense saley investigation solicited, From 10 to 4, a8 Thatham and Duane ats. ire as SELL, ANY PRICK FOR CASI, FIRST + claxs Restaurant and Bar. Apply at No. 1 Dutch st. ATTRESS AND BEDDING 8 location in Brooklyn very cli SMITH, Auctioneers, 17 Contre st, i1QUOR STORK FOR $300; ALSO BEST Liquor Stores on Went side. TCHELL, 77 Cedar st, A. SELENDID SAMPLE ROOM.” With Stand aud Lunch ; best day business down town : bargain MITCHELL, 77 RE IN A GOOD GAFFNEY & ‘OR SALI Ps kets, Bakeries, Restaurants a SO: country Hotela, MITCHELL, 77 Cedar st. BAKERY—BES? LOOATION IN BROOKL {ng a frst class business; slekwens oxuso for selling. ALUNK, No. 5 Dey at. VOR STORE FOR its value. Apply to FIRST CLASS CORNER ai sale—Will be sold for one thir F atroet. LANCASTER” "10 BOI A rare chance to buy, & sgoond hang CHARLES L. SRITEMANN, Breech-loader. Geo of this noted D FEED STORE FOR SALE— Doing a fair bi cause of giving up, bed health, i Inquire at 83 9th av. New York; particuars address For neh o} (ax it LIQUOK STORK—FIRST OLASS LDUATION, at a sacrifice, this day; must be sold. LLOYD, 29 Broad: pg STORE, NEAR NEW YORK, LONG ESTAB. lished good prescription teades price $1,500. Addrest “JERSEY, Herald oft INING ROOM—DOWN TOWN; NET PROFITS $250 per month; cheap; no busnbug i elo gigseet Inepegsion 1m vited; partic Address I UR. do! OR SALE A ay ACMI CRLEARE, FIX tures and good will of an old established Fish aud Pro. vision Store ; best business lvcation down town: rons low. ALTE @ LEVY, 368 8th wv. Por BALE—RESTAURANT AND SAMPLE aOOM, prominent corner down town; rent only $30 per month} day and night business. BHAY, 202 Broadway. DR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST CORNER LIQUOR Stores on the east side; must be sold immediately. For fall particalars inquire in cigar store 377 2d av, altet 2 foe SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISILED CIGAR STORE, with of without stock, neat one of the principal feczinal Ceca gy Magne Mor nliing. Address for three days CIUAKS, jerald office. 2 Fee SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LIQUOR STORES and Hilliard Rooms in the city. Apply to D. DOOL- LNG, corner of Macdougal and Bleck: (OK SALE—KXPRESS BUSINESS, WITH 3 HORSES, Wagons and i reason for selling, yolng te Earope. 157 1 Fe ALE—TH& STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE best fitted up G Furnishing Store in Brook- Ad Herald ottice. \OR SALE—LAGER by 11g) Variety Theatre, dolug chance ev Hobok —A. FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY down town, with large cash trader t; Will bs’ sold cheap for cash, a¢ pe. ‘Apply at premises, 351 Peart st., R RALOON AND Podered JOR SALI and Liquor Sto five yoars' lease; low going to Ei Frankfort st> ‘ARNLE GODA WATE AND. ROOF BEEK APPA rats, all styen, for aule at c . M. WHITFIELD. ‘% SON, 262 Water at. ALT wove FORK SALK.—THE LARGE AND CON: nient Malt House known as “Perot's Master Street use,'! northwess aorne! of 6th and Master sts., Phil capacity, 80,000 bushels, 215 South Sth st., Philadel Malt : HAkiDsON BSANNEYS 3 phia, Ps, flO SULL—A_ LADIES’ SHOR MANUFACTURING Business, Inquire at 190 Allen st. “LARGE TUBULAR BOILER + VERY economical coal. Apply. ‘at LESLIE BOILER WORKS, Jersey City, near the Ok SALE ONEAP-FOUK JEWELLERW FOOT Pi S large foot Prosses) 4 Drop Hammers! double setiny ‘power ‘s toot Lathes, 1 Circular hone Apply PRs ad Genire at. “wousi, Breen 5, &U., Me oe i jitv #f puvsigiay WANTS THE USE UF TWO ROOMS AY . Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 2 t04P. M., in the ighvornood of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Address, P. H., box 63 Poxt office, Brooklyn. Win BY A G NTLEMAN, GERMAN) WHO aie wn Furniture, « Room private house; ath a tet aneaith sie, lob and Sd ave. Aadross care of A. Barth, 104 Bowery. 30] EAST 60TH ST.— RESPECTABLE PROTES- WEEKLY. Ef Bm MONTHEY, wee TST) seat nit it Bodiding at BM. CO) ERTHWAIT € GU.8 155 and 167 Chatham st. An ime mense stoek at low prices. PRIVAT FAMILY LEAVING | FOW EUROPE ‘will sell in lots all thei aut Household Foren ming of parlor, library, ber and dining mF t four round rosewood Windsor ‘iano, py n, Stool, Cover and Music Cabinet incinded. 1-9 (Monday) at private residence 120 West 234 $1,200, for Cat th at A Sh ox. Saw iaige ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, tare and Leia at O'FARRELL'S alae ig h and Sistets. Payments taken weekly MES E. MOORE, A UCTIONRER—MONDAY, “A GREAT SACRIFICE.—MAGNIFICENT — SATIN u 2 ‘at 103 o'clock, TMedivon st convents | AL brocade Parlor Suit, nearly new, cost $575, for $160; of Grocery Store, assorted Groceries, Ton ana, Platina e ¥ do. $100 wenn witl ia is, Pails; lot Lampe, sultable for stores, si ieboard ‘a 10 Ren Ive SWARZKOPF, AUCTIONEE R.— 103 Toh oes Es. Sells, 1036 o'clock, G21 Ist ay., Fixtures, Chairs, O Br gt i As of Barber Shop; Cigars, Fobsece; tn" lots, Dealers invited, \ROCKERY SALE.—UENRY LOTZ, AUCTIONEER, tolls this day, at 10 o'elock A, M., contents of retail store (Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, &c.), No, 10 Catherine lots, to suit dealers, Veer Se Wee tk VTi NONDAY'S SALK OF STRAW GOODS. eiktyensen in fall assortment, il be sold. on Monday, May 29, WM, TOPFTNG'S CO. Auettones Le MAN CRD. = Mae AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS —NEW DE- Feduced role ering rie trade og boii é KLABBI, 194 Bast 18th 6h P. MAND, 61 WEST aE BT., NRAR BROADWAY, $ menel of plaster Centre Pieces and Brack ne, nd elegant josigns, largest assortm io the cit) and sent to Si pante sf the oventry os lowest GTEWARDS SLATE. MAKECE ‘AND WOOD MARTELA, nd olegant deat ae frow $0 wp the trade lit ily dealt with. whalevone rabbe wiry eaten Snes cram ores EW BROCGH, 128 West 34th at. AStFIOTAL, HH % SPECIALTY. BEST WOR! Li P: low prices; ail work sw tially made, careful Sites and guareaseed ve give be ly wae ed ROOTSTERTH EX- Y a trae Dr. R. G. OURKIX: 100 Weet ted foun ot core coraer of Oth be satel od, oe Carga, na te a ay i'n Lao) RTMENT OF KEW AND SKCOND kita a oe ‘corner Oe Canal jand © Contre st Lill EORGE HOLBROO: 2 o'clock, at anles Parlor Suits in reps and TRAVER, AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL, ON + Monday, May 29, at two o'clock, all the Furniture of wate residence, Na. 125 Crosby ‘at--Patlor, Chamber, and Kitchen Faraiture, Oileloth, « Htoves, Crockery, Te Hou rooms 90 trent Jones AUGTIGgYRER.—SPECIAL gl Lo wale on MS dy, at Wg v'clock, at No. 2,008 me ‘eutire contents of Furniture Store: « absolute sale, Dealers and house- AMbS W. eee Tae Be SELLS haf day, at 85 Wi Gore en, mak Gon factarer tle a ba: yellow 4 jute ve sah ko HERTARE RC tab CONBERS HER RTZBERG rothers sell, setters knloe stock of Grosety Bereta Ioibe eset vf FO oe RIBE tA HON HERZBERG BROTHE feat 16th st fon Piste 3 in grand Opear salon waleons with lary eee Teohouse ine ges in lots. invited, bg er WiLKrs, AUCTION: BER, ve E. H. LUDLOW & CO. m at ee * day, May 31, 1876, 96 11 o'eh pie ae, it, ; Buffet, hair Mattresses, $10, &e. West lth ot, between Sth and a, Suite, Somploie, a0 en, Carpet, 40" private rosiuonce 4 —FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND srovne «told at lowest cash prices un, weekly or month no additional, charge on time salen and {INE UPHOLSTERING A SP! kinds of Furniture and Mere! any one. Kemember the place, FAVC Pave tor wale less than 13 Est 14th st, ARTIEN DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING ADDRESS immediately PEISE KE, 299 Teh av. Hiznest prices paid Furniture, Pianos, Mirrors, Bedding. Pp AR ACCOMMODATION AT GUORGE 4 ee Chenere Foen! Darpet House, aan er, aT Sci NOR ISR AEA teaches piano and singing for st pupil's Fepidence tor 80 por month, during ii camer ot Fi ~~ BANGING NG ACADEMIES. C pts i ae Presa oa ot CADEMY ny. Feisatncv dour; open ail summer. Ares arg BROADWAY, BETWEEN Na) ND 33D Broadway price cen paid for Qast-of Clothing, Jows airy, Ag.. by calling’ on or addressing B. HARRIS. 1276. T FLATTON. UP TOWN, @10 0TH AY. CORNER A 46th pm ted ‘cast-off Clothing wanted for nach Se ae ne wh * fis PLATO. if At, ears MILLERS WELL KNOWN STAD ment av, vorlay. pine, aid for ff Ci ng, Carper, . by calling om tr wddrevsing Sor EL senaacntnti f EMAND FOR cases er ae GREAT