The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1877, Page 2

REAL ESTATE FORK 8 ~e BO. m | Sven ae for $5 wach ; single Rooms, 86, WANTED, FIRSt FLOOR. Witt tral. LMOST GIVEN AWAY.—LEXINGTON P1005 ae SHEL MEH 10,500 aoe WEST ar er ST. eae D ROOMS TO LET, week. (OR SALE—BROADWAY PROPERTY, CON choice Plots, with TY, CONSISIING Se 14TH ST. of extraordinary A Rate with drat class Hoard ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ferences exchanged \ st.. northeast corner, substantially improved, 105x100, 40th st, northwest corner, improved, 125x11 Mth st, northeast corner, improved, 3 ich st MOF West corner, tunity afford ive or six young gentl ith Board and frome Rooms. ‘ LEXINGTON AV.—PARTY OWNING HOUSE will tet, with board, back room, third floor; also ame reterence, tially improved, 47x92, d to capitalists, avd ruanent investments In this most z is PP od to secure suc! desirable property at tl BKCOND BELL).— n cun be accommodated For terms and particulars apply “direct to the owne ely references. WEST 28D ST.—A FINE LARGE SECOND Room, with first class Board, in private wll in oe order; reated tor $1,800 for AMES B, EDW AR! Sats, —Floasant furnished rd; references required. Another year, and very chee AND 570 3D AV., BETWEEN 37TH AND 38TH Rooms, with or without N. Four HORT “BROWN easy; 1,488 Broadw TiMPsON & PERT, RATES RE Parlor and Beso, wie single Rooms, with Bourd, $17 90 per wook ahd upward: Mooms only 81 per day and ‘Open evenings. SALE—ON LE ory high stoop RP SIDR, AT A BAR LEASANT FRONT ROOM American family; ae, 1 . i brown stone nvenionces, be JAMES Re Ew. ARDS. TY GABLE'S BELMONT HOTEL, 137 FF 3 near Broadway. (European play), Rooms 50c. to 7: ~ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. OARD WANTED—GENT! EM. a hated AND CNTLD; jon 14th to 40th sts, ished Rooms for ie, hone eeping. Address, ral ; or would iprown 0 IN SMALL, QUIET Board for lady only; moderate price; ENDENCE, box 140 Herald Up. AT AUCTION. {vere Sar a or io be sold 7 cay ct C3 Saturday, ties oh x sold THIS a "WouNIN Heb. Se ATE Sines $4, ae P.M " on favorable Ss ry a1 sist a Ee ood Bi lesant Mantel Beta. 25 choice vrouse Figures, 30 vleces Parian Statuary. 15 and 33 pe O8T DIRECT AND ECONOMIC hoUTE re HObe tak, “xh ore ae KHINE, SWITZERLAND, and Bookeases combine awire, ‘Turkle style. best Parte makers. room alr aud spring Muttresses. lack walsh Rockars Chairs to mateh. 3 other walnut Lounges. Bedroom and Parlor Clocks, 2 elegant black walnut Bullets. erb Exteusing Tables, ack walnut Dining Chairs, 2 china Dinnes and Tea Sots, Silverware, Outlory. UKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. carted tnd shipped. —S. DINGEE, AUC’ NON EER. ‘THIS DAY oF Rnidioak PM, and 10th avs) hon ates neds rae comfort NG oe We MORRIS. __(Morris! Baropens Bi Exp ens). NITED 8) Sate | MAIL RTEAMERS Testoitta Me te, in black walnut. th William st, Aweaon Rt Va CA RNIA,Mel Ention tA Mel 10. TO GLASGOW, 1) Cabin, "i to #8), scouring ecomumodatios; #85; itty: We Lune AS pi JON. May March 24,12, M {ur aug mount at curr wy aad 31 North iver Now York, ts, 7B a 434 schold Furniture of five rooms. comprising Far cr and Chamber Vurutture, Garpets, Lier ietures, Kitchen Utensils, &c,, dc. Also, a o'clock, our regular sale of is and a large assortment of new ih Chamber Furniture at sulesrooms 4th ay.. TRD STATS Rar LINE, -ATRAM on QUEENS: ND LIVERPOOL, OBulling on FURSDA ier 46 North River. - M.| WYOMING, Meh 18.9 P.M. ZONSIN, Meh, 20,9) 8%, $70 und $80, currency ing, Piet TOMORIOW. ai 10 hand Household 4: IDA MONTANA: ‘ate iid AL Cab wn drder; price, $16,000; cost i T Naw ENGLAND HOTEL—LODG ight Rooms, for gentlemen only. Corner Bowery and ‘Bayar <G8, 50 CENTS; ALE—IN LOND ‘one_of the best in that TOM price, $12,000, ” DEVONSHIRE, teal depot, 424 st. will EDWARDS, ‘107 West 23d st. dm frst class inanner; LES R, EDWARD: 107 PIANUFORTES, ORGANS, « Mi SPLENDID “NEW “UPRIGHT “AND nnd rent allowed if purchased; TAMLS R, EDWAR cg squnte Plason 06 taut ie few, uearly new, exceedingly low rantedt or five years: zreatest reductions to cash customers ever oltered at HAINES BitOS., Old Pianos taken In oxelan; i RENT, ane of our Own mk: der oftine second WM. KNA 3 whe nd Pianos, in perfect order, GO,, No. 112 5th a <ON WEST 28TH ST 1 » House, in good order; price $) OPPOSITE GRAND OEN- be opened Monday, February 26, ost central part of the city, running ire block, with entrances for ladios on 41st t und cold water in every room ; fitted ap in European plan; single Kooms, $1 and eC, all new Pianos ware 45 and 147 Sth av., corner for sale and ront, «nai ubove 16th st, Tpersh eno JAMES R, BDWARDS Vianos of other makers. 24 Jow to u quick buyer; worms ¢ v RARE ARGH FOR SALE, A SPLENDID AS. sortment ot second hand grand square and upright Steinway Vianos, some nearly new; also secona ry d Howare of bogus pianos, offered for sulo ug genuine, Steinway make. nt wuction In 'privace STEINWA ONS, Steinway Hall, New York, Be Went Bid ste ‘son; Seder Teaprares eM to owner, 46 West 20th. IGENT WINDSOR PLANOFORTE FOR i nix months by private family; made to order for present owner, cost $1.2 cl Cover, Music Cubinet, cost Cull private reside 120 West 23d st, near HAND KRAN other mal makers’ Pianos at groat bargains, Nos, 241 and it BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND T CH & BACH AND ALESON ONE OF WHE BEST Brooklyn, a three story Dwelli Bens for particulars inquire on promis NURS ith stable on premi- ENT eupniont ; terms to sult pur- TORY BRICK AND SQUAKK: PIANO. t instalments 85 and $10 monthly J. BIDDLE, 13 W: vorley all it adap Fr racasd by 1 au —7 OCTAVE PIANOS, $125; NEW, ted on one of the best uve 160; ) stops, B12: double reed Organs, Pianos and Organs low for cash, on instalments and rent. BALL & CO., 15 East 141 WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND T MOUNT VERNO. N rid) may now be purchased on tho instalment th y payment of $7 to 840 or more per quarter. For ‘@ Organs, $100 sacl) TO RENT, DESIRABLE REST ielance und Grounds, for New Jersey or Brooklyn Prop- | WAYLAND, 21 ba es larger Urgans u cash, double reed fine oo all kinds of 20 per quarter f & CLARK, nhroadway, tapes ments; Um agent, Yonkers. TERS & SONS, 40 East OFFER—WE WiLL DURING THESE hard times dieposs of 100 Planos.ana Orgeus, new and second hand, of first class makers, including Waters’. at lower prices for cash, on instalments, or to let until paid for, than ever pees onlgred. LOR h st. 1 1,200, for S (ND. BERGEN. REAL sill fontdonce 47 West 10th sts, botweon och and WAY ur round 744 octave coring upright Pia To Let or Lease, O LET—AT Gi VI a Konutifally. canal es Fosowood upright I mimates from Lit for cash. dispose of his elegant 74 octave uno wt a sacrifice. nts. Cuil private residence n 7th and Bth avs as ull late 08 West 25th st., ) WEBER PIANOS somo of them used but a v time by our best musicians and really aluowt. ws 1 Sth av, wnd 1601 PROPERTY OUT OF THE BALE oR TO boceleat a good eed en and ganiener Upright, little use ae $600 TO 1.200, RING & CC Broadway rain Prone VERY y short Ei Please call at th , 830: ONE $50; 7 : an upright, $80; one almost “Don't fail to call before buyin. KIAKAUB, 352 Bowery. - OOTAVES, CARVED LEGS, ', $175; rents low: i ORDON & SON E Fi AST OTH ST. oer Ai Asters ante ‘Piauoforte, cost $300 last October, for 17 talmen ast . 18 "now in rye, r halen sw ocieet i t condition: soit lier than vicinity of city Abie business; tre! $6.5 hing ready to com? » For partie:tars uddress box 7 OCTAVE UPRIGIT PIANO, #100: AN OVER. wc full iron frame square Piano, $140, Upright and ently payeneitac oF seated RVED ROS:WOOD 7 OCTAVE modern improvements; cost $450, for $100, 216 East Hoth at. IRV ed itis with extens veniently located, N i in rovements, carve ow York Central a T—BRANDYWINE SPRIN ry autifully located five miles from Witmington: Dol. splendid summer resort, with Wotel und standing order, at low figures, for cash, grounds laid out with, walks xnd drives, and to “spriags possessing highly curative | For further tnlormation ee Walnington, Del., or W. JEN AN GOOD, POWERFUL A West 28th st, 5 Faulkland, Del. * D PIANO! Kk. 7 ckering and Lindeman, ut ark ‘Address FARM, to rent; long lease preferred. - IPE ORGANS, CABINET ORGA. ART OF A STORE NC r property, west of Sth; Sli eaantee tee od; best locality in Philadel South Broad st.. Philadelphia, sromt barkalns {OF onal. i 705 Ist av. aoe AND SQUARE PIA! $75 and $10 monthly till bald; Weber and Chick. BLTTS, 8 Union square (th av.), ne in the neighbor! 4 to rent very low. ‘AVE ALMOST NEW, nearly nearly new, for sale, ail in thorough UHICKERING HALL, hav. corner 18th St, D Handsome second hi (GANS; SPLENDID IN- nonr 40th st. ig 88. rye ; cigs town i house completel handsomely furnished; 7 tonather with s Hortlivs ‘Uhstaees: peo igo not necoesary ; ~ SALES AT AUCTION, “GALAXY” OF r office, ‘Kichina Centre, ALE GO MILES SOUTH OF ton) wdesirable Farm of $3 acres, ats also Grist Mill Property adjoming ee power), always arty able to buy both would L ontributed in every: '@ @ plousant home Thoro I alss m good y to establish a store Stafford coumy, Vi 0 minutes from City Hall,” ‘The Gallery will be open o1 Paintings will 3 o'clock A. M, to 10 o'clock #7, M DANIEL A. MATHEWS, haa SALE HOU THIS ¢ laid out with fruit und House and Grounds, in New Jersey, to rent nerican Lite Insurance Cov vetween 11 and 2 i wnt Puce om Conteal Kaliroud f fine at A. WOODS, o' brown ston: WEST 16TH 8 a and Gel, vi «17 und 19 Warren st., New York, Detwe: monet .D TEL SOCTAVE PIANOPOR’ CHIGKERING. UPRIGHT PIANO. PARLORS CONTAIN PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, richly carved rosewood and walnut frames, covered in crimson, tun and satin and cotelaine: Tarkish and Spanish Faia gg SH ged rosewood Etageres, € Yt ors, 4 Mantel Mirrors, i elo y Clocks, Musical Boxes, Lace Curtains, ng kelection imported bronze Stutuary, ch bronze Cuplds, One pair Cavsar and Mark Antony. air Milton and Shakespeare, Four Seasons, de. 2S pairs of other desirable Figures, a vatuable vil Paintings. etuire Bookcases, Library {sich . ti TO EXCHANGE. E CONTROLLING INT! silver mine in Colorads L ESTATE very valuaule bored Real Estate or for Goods: artles who mean busi- —PARTIES HAVING LAND the services of 216 Post ottice, aid out in lots, ean secur 0 ae ‘onal ‘operator by addressing box 2 BOARDERS WANTED. i, FIRST DOOR FROM STH AV cil kfast, Ail trout Hotel St. ed ete rates! elevator, &e, 10 PLEASANT, FURY Hoge and pleasant homie, at 1 5 Mucdougal st. BROADWAY. wih Board, ‘ot familios and yen- HID Josirable Rooms, location excelicnt, MA ee A YOUNG WIDOW LADY WOULD Board for lady + or Broaden need men to pu ive. “ods city or i uci Fo CASHIN Call for one week. Old wands ST Mty FEpRUany 27, AT 11 O'CLOCK, TAURANT AND HOTEL ON TUESDAY, AT JAUCIUS LATE, RES! 866 BROADWAY, BETWE Dias table Hoard Sh, ‘ NT PARK.—FEW : excellent table; perfect home mn. ferme moderave | teland Bar Min | wb EN UNION sQua | La nepasoeely furnished Rooms, with and Irving plac or a Bourd, tor gentlemen, feather Pillow: pets, Chairs, Tables, ds. DAY, AT Yovtock, 37 Nassau st., RUSSELS CARPETS, ueral Household and Office Farniture, IRSD at ll o' HOLD RCRNIOie AT THE PRI- Brooklyn, E. B. orate (southern ex: class in every particular, yee need apply. BAST 22) ST.—ELEGA. T Hor without Board, for & gentleman; ‘ae Phyeted None but refined aud responsible ELEGANT uate residence 144 Hewes st., OD) HAST _ 2isT.—s' “SQUAR Datsdme with Woards table’ Lourde Hh GLINTON PLACE.- HANDSOMELY FURNISH Komoe, large and suvall, with or without Board; tean- )() -POWERFUL NEW UPRIGHT AND SQUARB. j 108 Blowcke Warorooms, SIU MP, a OLLECTION PAINTINGS, comprising the latest oxamples of every American artist of instance by the artist repre- uted; in its entirety without doubt the choicest collec- tion of the works ot American artists ever offered at public The Ra will bo sold at netion GALLE salad square, 4 cate Hod AND 2, ine 26th inst.. and the EXHIBITION from 9 ntil time of ‘tt, SOF ART, TIAMBER Sita, ‘entry and 3 Freneh nt French Man- ‘Also ook. ine pee URE, us, Chitfoniers, Washstan 248" tine hair and spring Mat: kets, Toilet Sots, rep and plush Rockers. ONSISTING. “inimid wud itt Bed ion Table) Hall st to 16th st. or ren VT AND Ist Sts. ELEGANT PIER, MAN black walnot and gilt Bar and Luneh or pardtions: Chgue » Utensils, Ke, HOLD. PURNTTURE, CARVED nd black walnut Parlor and. Bedroont Suits, hair i Bolsters, Mirrors, Brussels pnters, 2 o'clock, ch Clocks and Bronzes. Also two cles co fine Music Boxes. ies i. Boardors ti taken. ww ST 14TH ST —ROOMS, iy; Mboral terms to pormanent parties, INE RUOMS, FROM @3 TO 87, House ; with Bonrd or without, “NEAR BROADWAY.- Buomaly fnenished Rooms, with Bourd, tor families and gentlemen; references. RAST OTH ST, | 7 ART NOTICE, WITH BOARD, AWE 1 OriCk. Bono a ke Gtisey The private coll art connoisseur of this ¢ EAR BROADWAY, U itn Board, double and single Rooms; rolerences ex: LARGE AND SMALL ROoM® and appointments excel: forming one of the fi NEAR BROADWAY. WEST 2TH ST.. Pn and fourth floors, (rom $7 to #10 per week ; table beourters tanea, fay evenings, Fobrunry 20 7 fuwiy be DINER, Auctioncen SALE THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. AT MINERS ART GALLERIES, 845 BROADWAY. tion of a well known y. embracing cholee ding artists of MrOD THE raunx te GALLERY Water Uolors * Haves of art works in this dat public competition y, Tuesday and Wodnes- Intermediate, $40; xtocru Passongers booked to and fram Paris, famburg, Norway, Stiforar, potest Lil tape mn treland, England, Fruace and Ger+ w on exhivition, the eran historical PAINTING of the be sold at auction at itunes Before Naumber many at lows erates, BARKER & UU.'S ART OX beRy, 47 AND 49 LIBERTY st. ‘We will -¢il the entire valuable collection’ of clo gant American and Buropeun Vil Paintings, wow on ex: hibition, on Tuesday end Wednemday, 27th, and 28th. com mencing at 12 v’elock, S ECIAL NOTT D STEAMSHIP IDAHO, oe tnt er 46 North v.M. pent Cabin, inter- au Lee ra SHAS wl west rute: Apply tu Winns Fie br 4 ne HITE STAR LINE. Re VEere rows ef. ae ok. Pia NITE ALE! BANKS, Auctioneer, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ft private residence m Tho: IS (MONDAY) SL West 24th st., between ftly all the elegant Household Furniture of (19 ro Jurpets: two maynificent crand square rtes, cixht rich Parlor Suits i 7 Rosewnod and walnut Bureaus. ¥ Ad ashing brocade, reps an iaeeken Tipe tale Carpets, ae.” ¥ ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONKEK, 4 University plac, HOUSRHOLD dees ANY thd FROM A LAI 3 My mus, sinking and, bathrooms are nofse and motion are leas itherto unattainabie wt of vlan and other information apply at the . 37 Broadway, New Yor R, J. CORTIS, Agent, amidships, where wd i it SALE, ROBERT SOMBRVLLLE ill sell by auction on Wednes- day, February 28, at 10% ocloes, ut iis sulesroom, 74 U 1 sehold Furnituro, i company’s olf COAST WISE sane WASTS RREAMBTIID “LIN ars Tea will sail from pier 27 Bast River, Makeh x froight have been fixed on a low bool. Por rte vata apaly ay URLAND, » Wal H Now Tore. steamer CAXIMA will sait for Bermuda direct, ow maadey) March 1. Tho Bermudas nro now the most far ter reser! For full injormation ‘apply to A. B, OUTERBRIDGE, Een, ELEGANT BRITA MalD | w NEEL PACK! ESTAB- Pi ser ar reek, ae ho ‘TRAVELLERS’ “GUIDE. — Now Jersey onthern Railroad, phere North ive Rector a vias A. x" far Philadelphia, hong braueh, Tom's Blvor and TN tor Philadelphia, Long Branehy, Por's,Khver, Waretawh and te yt SNEDIN, G. 3 ALL anh et VOR BOSTON AND THE BAST.— Leave New York daily (Sundays excepted) trom pier 28 North River, toot of Murray st. ut OP, M. Fares reduced OPEN “TO NEWBUU,—STEAMER P. UHULTS did nut lense satucduy'on eecouat of ona, bu: will leave Monday, rebraury 26, at S o'clock P. Cozens’ Dock: Cold spring and Newburg, from Toot oF Canal st. Por fretht only, STONINGTON LXE un ROSTON. Bibgpint.slansnees Leave ats {eXcopt Sunday from pier $3 North River, toot of Jay aH mS PROVIDENOL LINE (ieight 91 MEAS from pier 27 North River, foot ot Park Mineo at 4:30 P.M, po PHILADELPHIA, | PENNSYLY, ANIA RAILNOAD, THE, OLD ESTABLISHED RO UTE AND SHORT LINE NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, dopots in Philadelphia, 14 through trains each way dail; 2in New 4 tracks, (he most Improved equipment and the fastest time cousistent with abs absolute satety. Exproas trains leave New York, vin Desbrossos and Cort- t street ferrivk, ay follows ), 8210 (40 limited), 10:30 A. Ma; 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 01 Mand 12 midnight; Sunday, 8:30'A.M., 5, 6, 7, dando P.M, Returaing, trains leave Philadelphia ut 3:20, 3240, 7, », 890 uh TL A.M. (Hinited express, 1 M. P.M, and 12 midnigh:, On Sunday, . M. PM. und 12 miduight ‘Teket oilices, 5: rt dO rondway, No. Laistor iouse and toot of Dosbromsen and Cortlandt sts; No, 4 Court st, Brookiyn 114, Ts, and 218 Hudson st., Hoboken} depot, Jorvey Uity. “Emigrant ‘Mekot oflice, No. 8 Buttery lace DTRANK THOMSON, D. M, BOYD, Jn, General Manager. General Pussenyer Agent. (\UNARD LINE.—B- AND Jew 19 diminish removed for convenienco of sale, car srain and moquet Carpets, Pier an and Dining’ Room and Me rara Sab tay: hair Mattresses, Feather Beds by ry hitehen Uténs! ¢ chaneos of colll stoamers‘of this line tuke a specific course for all ueenstown to New York or i the outward pa: at 43 lavitude, or nothing Boston crossing the to the north of The hore sale is pers pe neward passixe crossing, the meridia ¥ P, DAILEY, AUONONEER CT WILE SHEL TH | as "iasltuda, oF nate sneha Sits ‘abssig ate day nil the elegant Furniture in the four story private ULV! tay 340 Kust #0th st., cousixting of French plite pier ffets, Clock, walnut Parlor Sults, inlaid with ebony “Veives, Brussels and stair cau black walnut Bedsteads, curled hair Mattres: L Silverware, Cutlery, Crockery, Stands, Card and Extension frigerators, cooking Utensils, Curtains, Derniee Bu &e., ke,, comprising t Steamers marked (*) do not earn: Cabin passaze, $80, $100 and $13 iraturn tlekste-on furonibis tartan. ‘kets to und from ull parts of one at very Bedding; 500 pleces No, lout marble top hail finest assortment of ro offered at public xale this season. tive of weather, and in 1 Goods must ve removed immediately, T. SQUIRES, AUG’ PEREMPTORY SALE. JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, ibs, SILVERWARE, av, THE ENTIRE STOCK or R RICHARD HUMPHREYS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AT HIS STORE, No. 79 RROADWA DIRECTLY OPPOSITE A. ost extensive stock of rich C Frei; Me and assage office No, 4 Bowling ree CHARLES G. PRANGKLYS, Agent. OKT COMPANY'S LINE at Hamburx. Salo positive, . commencing 10:30 AMBURG AM vanes ‘Ghortoure, ‘idan ist Cubin, $10), gol os re. urre) 'B KICHARD & BOAS, © General Baran er Agenia, OF WATCHES, Becond Cabin. 8) 11 KUNHARDT & General Agents, . AT 11 O'CLOCK, [AMPTON AND HULL, orth River, as follows:— March $ | OTHELLO. Pleat enbhi, $70) currene BS, jon Hck ots on very favorable terms. Througi: tickets Apply for full par- t & CO. Do. Ob South st. y, INE. STEWART & UO'S, railing from piey 53 t tinental and Baltic Honlureto CHAILIS ba Witiatht Fi; Luss Crises, Sufe Salo positively without’ any reserve, to clove the STORE TO LET. DRAPER & CO, ‘The Delaware, Lackawanna and’ Western itailrond Company will sell 100,000 tons Seranton Cou! Wednesday, Febraur; E K 10 GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN, LEAST AND LONDONDERRY, 2 North fiver (foot ot AUCFIONEBRS. SLATE OF PE STATE OF GEORGIA, First cabin, 800 and $70, acco turn tickets, $110, $125, Beco ig $45; So. Stecraixe nt lowest rates. Apply to A Broad: MERMAGH TICKETS A 45 ROADWAY: AND AT Tue COMPANY'S PIER FOOT OF CANAL Si, NORTH at public auction, 0 noon, at 26 Exchange place. SAMUEL SLOAN, President, Y VAN TASSELL & KEAUNEY, SHERIF 3 AND General Auctioncars. Sher! ds Lo'clork, at Nos. Lease, Stock and fixtures of oul, of Seale, Coal Sereen fhovels, Hate ‘Desks, Chairs, i Horses, 4 Carts, 5 sets Harnene, BERNARD REILLY, Sheriff. re lets "Yard, consisting of pss te ‘AND 51 N. BR » March 10.1 P.M. Vist Hy AL LINE PIERS 3 N LON Wiutiam H, Canrout, Deny ¥ VAN TASSELL KY, BU Mio Auetioncors—Ster it Sale, this day Lot Chinese Paper, Salyos Wood Cuts, KRNARD RELLL ‘el per, “Moulds, Forms, ME MEARVIES AO RLLING AT PLYMOUTH for the landing of passengers, will anil from per 42 North Kiver, foot or Morton st., every alternate Wednesda; ST. LAUREN ct AUCTIONKER, 3, 1old seeks, contents Printing Office 498 id sisting Virge assortment Type, Prom beginning with :— » Wednesday, March 7, 11 A. M. BEBIAN, Agent, 53 Browdw: EORGE J. SMITH, AUCTIONEER AND OFF MAK. shal, 11 Chambers si,—By virtue of a foreclor ro of chattel mortgage I will sell Monday, Februai 4 o'clock forenoon, at saloon and preniixes, Fordkam dence, ‘Twenty-fourth ward, city of New ¥ Furyiture, Carpets and all other goods and chattels on the OYD. AM> ETWEEN uae W YORK, SOUT! HAMPTON Al EN. AUCTIONEERS, OFVIGE. 17 ell thin day, wt 11 o'clock, at 1,345 and), Brooklyn, the Lease and Vizinies or jew York to at . $100, gold; second cabin, $60, gold; steerage, Roturn tlekets at reduced rater, Prepaid stwerngo certifiontes, $82, currency. For freight or passage apply’ OHLMCIS & CO., 2 Rowling Groen. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. PANAMA TRANSIT MSHIP LINES, For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, Gil CHINA ZEALAND, BECTISH COLUM « from plur foot Canal sh Asorth lever, NOISCO vin ISTHMUS OF PA. Stenuuship CREACEAT C iy. PROM BAN FieANCLAGO Steamship OITY OF TOKIO. SGEA AND. NEW ZEALAND, Seperate ae OF SYDNEY. f B. HERTS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RORS, ARPETS, PIANO, MIR- ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, AT 10% O'CLOCK, AT.NO, 12 EAST 17TH st. ebairniai: ft? NEAR OTH AV., the entire Furniture of the house, com minster and Brussels Parlor sult, fy satin rosewood ch Clocks, Bronzex, Vases und Ornami or, Librury and. Dining disome Chandeliers Farsccenpae NEW ON, ke. no, inlaid © hae ele: id Gas Fixtures. SANDWIOTE CIsANDS, LANLY, SELLS clock, second hand Furniture end Crockery, at «Wednesday, February 28 ight of passaye xp} CLYDE £00, oft Je BULDA: Superintendent, re ‘ony pier foot of Oana HAVEN, AUCTIONE! tes oe and ne biG ui TUESDAY, at 27, at nt 429 Sth fm between SIs and ste. entire st o of tied ae in lots. wa. No. 6 Bowling ON Mi “sailing from pier 37 North ti For Norfolk. City Point, and Richmond," ra and Suturdays, at 3 P.M E NEER, SELL! AY, Ol Stents of poled tg Uuinton places Fall particulurs’ day of und ‘with the com- North Caroling and N.C. (via Norfolk), pa steam lines a, Newbern and Washington, day, Thursday and Satueda} Del., Monday and Thursday with Maryland aud Deluwago rallronis. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed, ‘Through passaxe tekets and bis of Teng to all potnes nt Insurance to Noriolk, Freight received dally ue plor 37 Nort oMicos, 197 Greenwich st. AUCTI ¢, 8 OROHARD 14 Chri tie. rt 5 MTA BR, 20 78 | Tadion et, Shook ond Showcases, Figure, Rive N.L, MCOREADY: President, EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE These firet class steamships will sail at 3 P North River, foot of Cedar st., for Havana direct, /. Wt 108g 0 clock, 5a Broome. sty tock und Fixtures of andies, Jary, Starch, ndy Manufactur Macl JES 2 Soppee Kortles, Furnace, & [Ug Ubstiepassed acco AA vi Pe OLY pe & CO., No. 6 Bowling G: , LULL & Ol cents in Haven: enolle this day, Fixtures of Ladies’ and Faney Goods, &e ax foc y n 78 Ore leinen's Furnishings qieke “positively in tote 4 {WELL ES will leave pier 10 For frolght or passage anply to AUCTIONEER, 30 paying downtown Restaurant, bar- AUG sit, Sleguntly fhived up Saloon and Wednesday, Febranty 28 M AWNBROKER'S SALE, Auctioneer, will sell ub 50 New Bo divwls, Remiants, Table is. Pillows, Boots, i ny and Vests. By order of D. G. HIS DAY JAMES AGAR, ory, 500 lots Dresses, derclothing, Sheets, dnesday, Mareh 14 KA C FOR Veta CRUZ AN geen, Canpenehy, Tuxpan und Tampte uturday, March 10 ve ‘bruary 23'und Mareh 16 for Vor Griz nnd all the Above ports. assnze apply to INS, 31 and 33 Brondway, STON, TOUCH Ferguson, Brooine ste For trelyht or, 40 Howery— Will sell this day, 1. very EXAS: LINE FOR Gal VE Woxt, CITY OF HOUSTON, Captain Elurhige, will sailon » 3 P. M., from pior 20 Kast River. Phrdugh bills of lading given "to all and Texay, Central International an verton, Houston and Hendervon, aud the Galv risburg and San Antonio railroads, at lowest rates, leather, Silverware, ands; velvet, oints on the Houston: Bureaus, Washsta Great cbt li [A 0 and spring bees Kitchen and Dining els und ingrain Freiuhts and wsdran For freight or passage (having superior kecommodations) apply to @. H. MALLORY & CO., LINES To ORLEANS AND 2. — The ieamer will suil from pler 86 North River, jaturday, Mareb 3 irocertee—Wit seit 3 27 Kast Broadway, the stick of a first cin Boxes Soap, sturel Spi ondonsed Milk, Pickle a ‘eased Cott ‘Louistaus sud. ‘Texas. allroad for per | Morgan's of lading sixned t Movile, Galveston, Indiv Brazos Hautiago, Brownavilie wnd to all it on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antoni and Texas Central, , AUCTIONEERS —HAT ignoe's saio,—Will sell Tuesday, o'elock, at No. 240 8d ay., the Stock of Hy and buys! Hints and Onps, la, Corpus Christ 4 first class hat store, vi International and Furs, Umbrellas, Oftieo Farni HEN! Hoes Factha aud Teanscautineutel relivonda:" Feelghes he St, Marys und Fulton Innded at uckport, “Rates for San Antonio mger te doslpasied on ship) Insurance can be effecte To New Oroans 3 For ieolahe or tit MORGAN, Agents; office, pier 36 ant JICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, A Duero or Marion route, tI VU gunt War Fixtures,—Will sell, Tuesday, Feb 104g o'elock, at 220 Kwst Broadway, Fixtures of & first class Lager Beer Saloon, vi black walnut cabinet Bar an Pump, 2 fue Billiara Table ‘under open polley ot the Hue, per cent; to Ra god ir information 4 rnert Clinton si HAVANA. EXOURSION, During March the stemmers of the New Yor! ship Line witl call at 8 TNA donnceting stoniners Yeave and 28, and leave Savannuh, Ga, HER AN, AUCTIONEER, February 27, at 1034 o'elocke, the balance Stock of an vinpe oat viz, of wbont 265 casks and eases Port, Sherr: hi Ru $e. ‘65 S patrols choice, old Bourbon and Nassau Mail St TINE and ran on to F Now York Murch 3, 1 March 9, bed and April 2. ny, cxeurston rates apply to Y¥, FERRIS pp Ls Champaune, Cigaty, 6} sole positivo; deulers EEKLY LIN 7 Ga,, and Fernandia: fre ler 20 Kast River, ats Steamer CAROND © LET Tickets to ull points in Apply, for information PORT aor Fi Ke, BOWE, AUCTIONEER, 103g o'clock, mt No. 68 Ware uros of & wholesale Liguor He 8, of Bourbon, Wiaee, uine,, 4 ke, Capt Falrcloth iiALLony & CO. ver, lata short EUROPEAN he® NEW Oak a RT Nr She messukip LK, Captain Komble, will sail on SATURDAY, Miveh 4, at Bo'elock P.M. froui plat No. North Kive Throngh bills of Inding given to Moblie and principal points on bi Baie Kiver Apply to LARK t BLA SUKAMSHLPS, STAAMSHIP KNICKERBOC! ic sailing from pier 18 Bust River as ull ARRAGON, Symtoms. ri Tuesday, Febrnary saturday, March 10 bin Las Put caton, 82th Aviv to W. De NO CHARTER FOR BXCURSTONS—STRAMBOATS, Bargos and Groves, Open Sundays, LITERATURE. Coxvunncrs held in connection with the Spectal Loan Collection of Selentitic Apparatus, 1876, at South Kenstugton Museuin, New York: Seribuer, Weliord & Armstrong. The volume of science conferences before us, we are told, originated in a suggestion from the Right Hon, Viscount Sandon, M, P., Vice President of the Com- mittee of Council on Education, London, to the presi. dents of the various Jearned socicties, in which His Lordship stated that the utility of the approaching loan collection of scientific apparatus would be much phanced ifarrangements were made for explaining and demonstrating the method of using the various in- struments, us well as for reading papers on and dis. cussing scientific subjects, The conferences wero begun on the 16th of May, 1876, und continued throughout the month. In this collection was gathered together, from all parts of the world, the moat remarkuble instruments ever seen inside of ove building, the most of wnich aro explained in this volume and by the most famous scientists of the day. To that man or Woman who aims to keep posted In the advancements of science this volumo will be a rare fund of interesting data, Tue Great Marcu axp OTusrR Matcuxs, Boston: Roberis Bros, The next volume tn the No Name series will bo “The Great Match and Other: Matches,” by whom we can only guess. The author’s vame will probably be- come an open secret before the work has been pub- Iigned long. All the other books in the series have bedn attributed to their rightful authors, and there is no reason that this should not be. “The Great Match’? is a story of life ins New England village, and might almost bo called a bouk for boys, although girls will find it highly entertalnfng. The scene opens with a Jéte in honor of a well won baseball match. One ot the heroes arrives trom Europe just in time to attend tho testivitics, He (Ernest Grandhurst) is a blasé young man of twenty-six, who has spent ten years abroad and finds himself intensely bored by America and Americanisms. Another hero, Ned ilack, the captain of the baseball nine, is intendéd to bea mauly, good fellow, but we are inclined to doubt both his manliness and goodness when he weakens in his affec. tion for Rose Snevel, a beautiful, lovely girl, to whom ho is engaged to be married, because he happened to see her father the worse for liquor once, If the father had been an Eccles one might pardon the repugnance to him, not to tho girl, but he was a fine old gentleman except for this one failing. Tho first heroine, Molly Milton, is a jolly, wholesouled girl, not ashamed to catch a ball or wave her handker- chief to the victorious nine, Black, who starts out as au manly, good feilow, is ruined by too much baseball and proves that while he had a manly exterior he was a white sepulchre. Dick Softy, who begins asa fool, develops into a fino man. He must bave gone through & patient training process, however, Jor from being a puny fellow with no muscles at all he developed ia the course of a few weeks into the most muscular man in the village, could whip tho biggest fighters and catch a grouna ball that would have knocked bim into acocked bat only a short time before, Tho interest of the book contres in the last game played between the Mill- towners and the Downtowners in which the latter won the victory atter much tribulation, This rather amus- ing incident occurs ip the story:—The town was all agog with tho excitement of the match, and just before it was played a friend called upon Mr. Milton and told him that Ned Black had sola the gamo and was a rascal generally. This in the pres- enco of Miss Milton, who was supposed to be very much in Jove with the sturdy baseballist! Miss Milton listened to the tale of her possible lover's shame, *‘*while the color came and went rapidly upon her dis- tressed face,’ but enthusiasm in the game got tne better of tenderness, and she jamped to her teet ex- claiming, “Dick shall be put in as pitcher!” There ts a girl who did not neglect business fur pleasure! Wo ure inclined to think that she bad money on the game, This 1s tho least clover of the No Name series, It reads like the work of a beginner and wants finish and— interest, TROUBADOURS AND TROUVERES, Those who have read Miss Harriet W. Preston’s ad- mirablo translation of *Mirdio’’ will need no other recommendation of hor lutost work in the rich fleld of Provengal poetry. Those who have not read “Mirdio” will certainly do so after finishing “Troubadours and Trouveres,” at least if they read it with one half the enjoyment which its perusal bas given the reviewer. The opening chapter in the latter work 18 devoted toa criticism and partial translation of Frédéric Mistral’s “Calendan,”? a poem which followed “3irvio,” after ‘an interval of abont nine years, and won a reception second only to that which was accorded his earlier production, This is followed by an interesting article on Theodore Aubancel—the lieutenant of that little band poets of which Mistral is the acknowl. of the book are those containing a critical and bio- graphical sketch of Jacques Jasmin, the celebrated poet barber of the Agen, in Gascony, whose *Souveuirs” and “Frangonette” are illustrated by copious trans. lations, Tho latter portion of the work ts devoted to a discussion of the famous old troubadours, many of whose quaint and beautiful songs have been translated and added to the sketches of their life and exploits, and the book 1s brought to a fitting close by an addross on the “Arthuriad,” or Arthurian legends, showing tho source from which Tennyson has drawn the material for his **Idyls.’? Miss Preston has shown rare pootical feeling and ability in rendering the songs of the, trou- badours and poems of the Provenguls into English verse, Friexp Fritz, a tale of the Banks of the Sauter, translated trom the French of Erckman-Chartrian, Scribner, Armstrong & Go, ‘This volume is one which has como in somewhat rapid succession from the Scribners, If one is to Judge of the value of the story by its appearance, as one judges sometimes of a man by his dress, ho will be Impressed by tho good opinion in which the pub- lishers bold the author, They have given us a well bound, neatly printed, and very attractive book, The narrative, in Which the reader becomes interested from the very start, differs in many particulars from the American novel, ts word painting is excelient, its { plot i simple, and ita political hits aro sometimos sharp, though always good natured. As a picture of country life and a well-to-de villager’s social pleasures aud ambitions it {s faithful and instructive. We read the first chapter without any sharpness of appetite, but found ita little difficult to lay the book down ab Just that point After reading the second chapter we quietly settled ourselves in our easy chair, lit a tresh cigar, and determined to follow the fortunes of the hero until be was safely married. Fritz Kobus, the son of a juge de patz of Hunsbourg, was lett at his father’s death with just enough of this world’s goods to prompt him to spend his tife at The Stag with a coterie of boon companions, whocoutd tell to the palest shadow of u taste the subtle difference in wine of various ages. They were connoisseurs, every one of them, Frits Kobus grew to be uldermanic in proportions under the stimulating diet of good dinners and good diners, He was fixed only upon one thing, but on that he wasas firm asa post, He would buy, he would ‘sell, ho would give for triendship or for charity, but as for getting married and being encum- bered with a wite, whose bad temper might drive bim out of his own house, that was one thigg which he de- termined, after long deliberation, never to do, When, however, he made this bold and rash resolu, tion, he had not seen little Suzel. She was a sweet faced wliken-haired girl of seventeen, who at first thought of Fritz ag a sort of gemlaYgrandiather, The couple began to grow moody, if not marose— the first symptom of true love—about the same time, Sho went Into the orchard to talk to the birds and he stayed at home instead of gotngto The Stag, and sitting down to the spinet surprised himself singing Chloe, lovely maid, ‘To you my heart has strayed, For you I pine and die, While the disease continued in this mild form Be wondered who this Chloe could be of whom he do- lighted to sing; but when the attack grew to be moro vigorous ho tried to break away from the thraldom of an incurable affection by packing bis trank and roam- Ing over the country. ‘The thought of the mysterious Chloe went with bim, however, and spoiled his appe- tite. He no longer liked beer, which is the last proof of a deep-seated affection, He grew thin with thinking too much on one subject, and at last concluded to take the hazard of the die, The book ends as it should— when little Suzel becomes Mrs. Kobus. ‘vo this story {8 added another, ‘Phe College Lito of Maitre Nablot,”” which 1s equally fascinating and inter esting, Tux Cristian bisaigep hg ov Six, By John Tulloch, Seribuer, Armstrong & Co, We have here a neat and unprétending book, if wa may judge by its modest binding and the entire abe sence of ornament, both on the outside and on its 243 pages, The student knows, however, whenever he takes up a volume of this kind that 1tiseimply the record of a wrestling match with some knotty problem. Dr. Tulloch, who is evidently aman of considerable scholarsbip and of controversial tendencies, has rolled up his logical sleeves and girded up his ecclesiastical loins for am encounter in which all lesser pretenders dito the dust in rapid succession, He tells us in bis preface that he had intended to go over the ground of the Augustinian theory of sin, and also to explore the wide regions of tangled thickets whicn the Church in subsequent ages bas pointed out, But ali that was deemed unadyisablo for the prosont, atid he bas confined himself to a narrower raugo of discovery. His book is remarkably well laid out ago its pian, He spends some time in the consideration of the va- rious theories of the origin of sin which have obtalued among trans-Hebrew peoples. Ho looks ‘with a critical eye on the religions ot Ezypt and Phooicia, then on the mythologies of Greecoand India, Then he grasps the Old Testament theory with a master hand, linger- ing about the fall, and tollowing the intricacies of Mosaism. Everytningof course culminates with St Paul’s revelations of the natural man, 4 ¢, the Now ‘Testament doctrine of man’s fallen condition, and the universal need of a Redeemer, 'To those who are attracted by this subject, the book will bo {ull of interost, as it is a valuable contribution to that department of theological or author-pological science which tries to account for the presence of sin, and to discover a remedy. - There is a welcome space in our library for this, and for avy other volume which Dr, Talloch may write, _ LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Tho Atheneum pronounces Captain Warren’s “Une derground Jerusalem” a most valuable work, notwithe standing many faults of construction. ‘A new bibliography of proverbs and polyglot prow orbs collection isto be published in Vienna by M. C. Muyreder, which alms to be the most compreheasive book on the subject yet out, Dr. ©. Appleton, of the London Academy, “has con. tributed an article full of facts about international copyright to the Fortnightly Review for February, The article is rather disappointing to English ausbors and publishers, because it plainly sets forth in systematia order the obstacles which obstruct a reciprocity copyright vetween England and America, and which come to the front whenever the question Is broached in Congress. Mr, Joseph Fisher’s ‘‘History of Landholaing in Tree land” will shortly appear in London. It is remarked as one misfortune consequent upon the decense of M. Buloz, editor of the Revue des Deus ‘Mondes, that articles appear in that famous periodical quite incompetent and unworthy of the subject, A Hatable instance im point was a late review of the study of history in Franco, by M. Louandre, which, among other absurd notions, declared the immeasur- able superiority of France tn scholarship and criticism, and that there is nothing good in German works but what has Been stolon from the French, Roy. Dr. Farrar, whose ‘Life of Christ” has had so extensive a run, has another work 1n presson ‘The Early History of the Church as Delineated in the Acts of tho Apostles.”” ‘The New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children have issued from their office, No, 860 Broadway, New York, a valuable volume containing the laws of the State of Now York and of tho United States relating to children, The work is useful as a book of reference, particularly to lawyers and philan+ thropists, and is sold at very reasonable prices, accord ing to style of binding. EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. Commissioner Beardslee, of the Sub-Committee on Finance and Economies for the Board of Education, expresses himself as u.uch averse to the idea of cutting down school teachers’ salaries, though he soes no ‘other way to relieve the Board of its existing mone- tary difficulties, While he regrots the necessity of such a step, ho considers it expedient, and stated to a Henavp reporter that the Finance Committee has a grave and important question to consider. He aliuded to the fact that the Board of Apportionment had cut down the appropriation fur the educational department to such an extent that the Board must of necessity do some thing to reduce expenses. While the Sub-Com- mittee on Finance are endeavoring to solve the diff. cult problem of retronchinent 1t iotends to fully Inves- tigate all the items of expenditures and correot any irregularities that may be foand. The Commisstoner hopes that if the reduction in salaries has to be mado it will be comparatively small on each individual, and it matters can be so arranged and adjusted that No Fee duction of teachers’ salaries need be made, Mr. Beurdslec said no member of the Board would be better ploused than bimself, Presidont Wood disclaims having called the Board of Apportionment a corrupt body, id thinks the re- | ge mistook his words and his meaning, This may © possibleas there was some confusion when Mr Wood was speaking, TROST’S GLASS OF LAGER, The peculiarly named lager bier saloon, at Thirty. fourth street and Third avenue, known as tho “Half Thousand House,” was well filed early this morning with characters of bad repute and crimtoal inclinas tions, As the carousing was at its height a music teacher, of German nativity and of the name of Her- man Trost, entered and called fora glass of beer, He took out a large roll of bilis to pay for tho lquor, When Trost leit two mou from the saloon followed him. He was knocked down A one of thom, and rob- bed of about $90. Trost immediately shouted, and hia cries were heard by tho bartender and others in tho saloon, ‘Theso latter started to the res- cue, but when they roached the door one of the thieves prevented their ‘ress, and fred shots from a revolver at them, Roundsman Kelly heard the shots, gave chase to one of the men, and captured him near Thirty-third street and First avenue. The one who bad robbed Mr, Trost escaped. The prisoner gave hig name as Reilly, and he is well known to the police, He has served a term in Sing ‘Sing for a similar offence, and was the author of t daring daylight assault'on tho niece of Judge Daly some time ago. Jumes or “Scratch” Reilly was at- raigned at the Filty-sevonth street judge Sinith romanded bi for examination? “8 4 oe 9 a