The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1878, Page 2

2 CTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Pe Oa kt Central. Ao 49 and 51 West 57th st.!1!!! maperd, ‘he only two new, cabinet Snish, full size Houses, with laundry, dining and ehainber extensions now een reine erence completed by day's work under the perso of the eminent architects, Messrs. D. & J upon the finest biock in’ this new, select centre of the rf city, gqual toany houses yot built in New York; each $59,000; it. containing novel internal improvements; terms to sul Permits from agent’ G61 Sth ay., near i 1 offices, 4 Pino st. : he Bid st. ; also 39 nion square, ~~ ¥, K, STEVENSON, Jr. . Nos. 64 and 6 th st, near Madison av., two elegant four story Dwe ‘with three stortes finished utilation and drainage per- inet work; pluinbing Send for descriptive paice iy cal fect; location unexceptionable. Uist io we ibi'e * McCAFFERTY & BUCKLEY, Builders, Houses open. 600 Sth CALLED TO THE ELE- ust © vted on 68th st., Madison ill); they are perfect in design, ele- gant now Houses | Bnd 4tb avs. (Lenox I ed and have every modern improvement; the gh, natural soil and drainage perfect. Apply A. WILLIAMS, on the p if 7 CHOICE LO- SORTMENT ATTRACTIVE HOUSE DUGGIN & CROSS i describing * AN, Architects, wa good house 57 WEST 54TH ST. OPEN DAILY. j8 ELIZABETH ST., rame House and Lot! ro SALE~ Apply FRA SALE. AT A SACRIFICE, lewel ear of Bowery KLINS & SO) 7 Pine st. TEAR STH AV., ABOVE 34TH ST.—A BEA brown stone high stoop House for sale cheap. \T, b ‘TIFUL Address MBARRASSME x 164 Herald office, i VERY ATTRA JOUSES, CHOICE LOCALITY, near Sth av. Sand 10 East 66th st. Apply 2,4, to BREEN & NASON, Builders, 41 East 50th st, or on the premises, which are open daily. Miscellaneous. 'S AND LOTS, TAKEN ns perfect. hange place. PROPERTY oUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Rk AND WINTER SUBURBAN schools, de. SMITH & CO.,261 Broadway Bernie D WATER FRO NEAR CITY, FOR tos chemical works, factories, refineries, dc. ; also Blocks r dwellings: for __ REAL ESTATE WANTED. ((OTTAGE.—WANTED TO” PURCHAS chester county; Mount Vernon preferred. TAGE, Herald office. ANTED TO PURCHA size, brown stone How Madivon and 6th avs., and $25,000 to $3 ); to exchange for a fir IN 4 Address COT. —A FOUR STORY, FULL 1 , loca bet Drown stone House in Brooklyn, thor ‘ood order, located within a few minutes of the Fulton and Wail street ferries, "Apply to room 14, 19 Broadway, N. Y. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. PENNETY BUILDI corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. Several offices in this building to let at greatly reduced rents, The offices wil! be altered to suit tenants. The building is heated by steam, and each office has washstand and water in it, Two elevators running. No extras. JOHN L. KNIGHT, at the building. A FINE STORE, WITH LIVING ROOMS AND BACK basement, 721 6th av., between 41st and 42d sts; fine Jocation for business; rent reasonable. JAS. R. WATE LOW, 8&1 6th av. QTORE IN FINE ORDER; GOOD Locatr Mable for miik, meats, drugs or cigars. DOY William, Gwar STORE TO LET, WKnickerbocker Cottage. Inquire DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. aes Furnished. = oa. INELY FURNISHED HOUSE, NEAR WINDSOR Hotel, $150 month; one 35th st. POOLEY & CO., 208 Sth YITH FIXTURES, 1N t 456 6th ay. Unfarn: ed. QMALL HOUSES TO LET CHEAPLBETWEEN 125TH Mand 126th sts. Sth av, Inguire at LEV Broadway, FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. y OT AND GOLD bathroom, &e. 40 st., near Broadway. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED- m, with use of kitchen; every accommodation for isekeeping; fire and light furnished ; $3 per week. Top t, ring top bell, 711 Washington st. "FURNISHED ROOMS TO_GENTLEME. pA-withoat board; private house 54 West 12th ra est ONLY, t.; rent PARLOR AND BEDROOM, OR TWO BEDROOMS, to one or two gentlemen, perinanently, without Board. West 27th st. as a 5a ITRNISHED LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS IN FIRST class honse, without board. 33 West 25th st. RNISHED ROOMS—$1, $1 50, #2 188 Elm st., near Broome. Private family, convent to Broadway. 3 ee [ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO men or gentleman and wife; private family. ste GENTLE. 116 East LARGE, NECTING ROOMS: ALL dconveniences; very central; American family. 5i East Bth, near Broadway. ARGE ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS, WITH- dout board, in modern house 1,505 Broadway, corner Mth st. SNVICELY FURNISHE ) ROOMS TO LET, SUITABLE 156 West 24th st. HED ROOMS, PLENTY ery convenience; also Fowt 15th st. WO CONNECTING ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FUR- ished. to ono oF two gentlemen; terms moderate, 1:38 Ru! ‘ON SQ 4TH AV. SIDE)—LARGE AND Jegantly furnished Rooms to let; references required. EAST 27TH, NEAR HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BE- J eweon on'and Sth avs.—Furnished Roome far gen- tleme: 1 SICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at reasonable prices. 1 TH ST.. 104 EAST, NEAR UNION Handsomely furnished Rooms, without boa) Bemen only. 29 WEST 82) ST—A VERY CHOICE SUIT OF Rooms on second floor, beautifully furnished, to Beatlemen, with Breakfast, 108, EAST 2TH 8T.—FURNISHED ROOM FOR J ntlemen in private family; references, UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART. MENTS TO LET “A FO RENT, X CARG QUARE d, for gen- v. and 19th st. arranged for honsekeep as just inted : fronts on 6th av. ; rent $. RICHARD MEARES & €O. 19th «t. T 307 8D AV., NEAR 2TH ST—FIVE ROOMS; pAtair closet, gas, 10, “&¢.; in good order; three flights: See housekeeper. AND THIRD FLAT 1 dimore,” West 57th st, near elevate Rhodern convenience. MATHEW BYRNE “AX ELEGANT PARLOR FLOOR TO LE Ain or family; also other desirable Rooms, Bren. ~ SECOND Pp —PHYsIC- DO Wost A ND AND THIRD FLAT AA more,” Wost 57th st., near elevate orn convenience, MATHEW BYRNE “A PARTMENTS STRICTLY PRIVATE “FIRST FLOOR wit Maurie Rooms, #35; also Store, Rooms, $25, WINER, 64 West 10th st (‘HEAP APARTMENTS TO LET-IN BROK HOUSE Jon ¥ batten st. and 12th av. BROWN, 1,28) Broadway. PO LeT—A BEAUTIFUL FLAT IN NO. 92 KING ST. seven roots, wll light; all improvements: rent moderate. NATHANIEL ROE, 194 Varick st Apply to J. ROMAINE Tyo, LUXUR | APARTMENTS, 26 Moderate rents for refined fami! ground: fine location. ta HOUSES, ROOMS, NESS, &C., & WEST 2 spacior OF BUSI- PLACES WANT ty and Brookly BY FIRST CLASS P rate; will make their own repairs between 4th an S., station D. PART OF PRIVATE HOUSE, nicel oeality, 30th to 07 Oth ava, «for two day VANTED—FLAT 0 modern conveni \ Ast and 4th rent about ®90. Address, with Benlars, box 230, Herald office. ae BOARDERS WAGTED. 7th at, full par at 000 Lexingt Isom TWO ELEGAN NY FRONT ROOM FOR T Room, 5; excellent Board; table Board, $4. Boar Broad way ATW AY. 22) ST, BROADWAY @Oinain).—Plogantly furnish @ut Board ; private house rates, TH AY., NOS. 88 AND 91.—ROOMS, WITH BOARD, Ven suite'or singly; also fourth hoor Rooms very moder ate, table Board RTH AV., 007 —ON Aparimente, wi 9 WABHINGTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY—VERY plensant Rooms, with good Buard, to families or single gentlemen. s Or WAVERLEY, PEACE, NEAR | BROADWAY — Front Rooms, $12 to $16 for two, with Board; ai ; transient, 81 50 day; table Board, 4; steam heat DESIRABLE ROOMS, ON SECOND also Rooms for en with HOTEL ST. GER d front Rooms, with or with- LARGE AND ELE without private Tal ANT SUIT OF ; 3, LARK AV eDand third to rd | rolerences. yan 8T., 183 WEST—HANDSOME SRCOND EV ioor, of tour rooms, together or weparately; first class rj rd; ri WEST Of ST HANDSOME Pati second story front (anny Roows), with Board, werme Feamonabie, OR We 16TH BT —BLEGANTLY FURNIS! Dagens nts for families and single gentlemen ud table first clas, ‘ 6 ciNtOX PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—FRONT P Jitoorns, with Bowrd, $12 to $16 for two; single, #6 to transionte taken 98, WEST SIST ST—MANDSOMELY FURNISIED ‘ORooms, with Board; or 29 99 BAT 71 BP —i SUIT OF ROOMS AND TALL t eouthors exposure, to tent, with Board; refer: PHeos required. Dmg OE LLL Yours, fot couples vt WEST 16TH ST. NEAR & Handsomely furnished Kooms: first class Board, Liberal terms, to adults only. NDSOME ROOMS, WITH gentiomen, AND | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1878.-TRIPLE SHEET. 3] WEST “Istil ST—TANDSOMELY FURNISHED ® L Rooms, with first class Board; entire second floor, to- gether or separately, = SALES AT AUCTION. Cotton, UCTIONERR, WILL SREL ON“ WEDNRS- /day, the 20th, all the Furniture of a four story house. Full particulars'on Tuesday. E Rooms to rent, with first class Board, to families aud gentlemen, references, e WEST 45TH ST.—NEWLY FURNISHED FOURTH OOstory Rooms, with gus and grate fire, to let, with Board, 236, EAST, BST, ST.—SUITS OF ROOMS, WITH OO Board, to families or party of gentlemen. 3] WEST 30TH ST.—FINE SUITS AND 8 e 4137 8% , 141 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED +E Litooms to let, with first class Board; terms moderato, — HOES OTH ST.—LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, OUtnird oor, front; also single Rooms; first class Boa: 64, WEST sere ST.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WI O-Frent handsomely furnished Rooms, with superior ‘oard, MADISON "DESIRABLE ROOMS, IN SUIT yd A’ ( Tae Rooms for gentlemen, with superior Board; refer- ences, 114, WEST 14TH : ST—SEOOND STORY. FRONT, al so Room on fourth floor; first class Board, table Board for four. 1 17 20TH ST, BETWEEN LEXIN AND 3D +t | avs.—Furniabed Rooins, with Board, 8; home com- forts; good tab! [53a MADISON AV—DESIRABLE SUNNY ROOMS, OoOwith Board, to first class parties. OAT Me? aie Bt IA FAMILY OB ADULTS 41) ( desiring handsome Apartments, en suite or singly, With or without excellent table, roasonable; reference re quired. Call ora ddress. A 311.0787, 21H, BEA LADY, Livine Ix HER Ol Lown honse, will let tow party of gentlemen hand- somel ished Room, with Breakfast or tull Board, in» firat el ikhborhood. Call or address. v LARC NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Roow on second floor, with Board; table board. 244 Bast 19th st. ENTEENTH ST., 61 WES’ Rooms, with unexceptionable Bo: fineufont, NHOSE SEEKING FIRST CLASS ACCOMMO: in a private fuinily for the winter will be suited story brown stone English basement house in 30th st., few doors from th av.; neighborhood unexcdption- ; references. Address COMFORT, box 127 Herald Up- wn offic W ASHINGTON SQUARE. WEST SIDE, Ni furnished Rooms, with Bourd; _ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. OARD FOR” GENTLEMAN, “WIFE, CHILDREN (4, 10, 14 years) and niece; three rooms, one front, sec- ond or third ‘floor, between Sth and 424 sts., 4th and 6th ays. ; full particulars and terms or not noticed. Address 5. ©. HL, Herald office. BY ct ari GENTLEMA: furnished cat AR STH AY. |, in a family of re- 86,—ONE also table FE, TWO C table; stato AND WI ted Rooms, with private C., box 2,173 Post office, ,ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, BOARD AND ROOM terms. V on the ground floor of an English basement house. with bathroom, &e., on same floor, Address RB. W., box 153 Herald office." ” “BOWER weekly, $2 to $3. NEAR BROAD- daily, $2 to ALOE, ENGLAND “ii Roon Lodgings, 0c., 40¢., 5 NENTRAL HOTEL, 253 CANAL ST. /way.—Warm, comfortable Rooms, 50c. weekly \LARENCE HOTEL, 12 CLINTON PLACE, STH ST., hg ca —Transient Board from $1 day; weekly, to $7. I OOMS RENTED AT LOW PRICES.—RESTAURANT ext clags; in Grand Union Hotel, 41st st. and Park ay. __ WINTER RESORTS. _ (ALT HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, KY.—ENTIRELY RE. i zene = acaba oo pata pesicen: St gn and farxe, handsomely furnished single Rooms, $3 per day. Babes it reese W. ALMY, Manager. SALES AT AUCTION. UCTION” SALE. Tits DAY 4 AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST 23D ST., NEAR 6TH AV., commencing at 10 o'clock. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, STEINWAY PIANOFORTE, "AINTI BRONZE: STATUARY, &C., Parlor Suits, covered in satins of the richest description; marquetry Cabinets and Tables, Etageres, Centre Tables and Consoles; Pier and Mantel Mirrors, ‘ormolu Mantel Sets, valuable Oil Paintings, by master artists; also a large coliection of Bronges and Faiences d'Art, from France and Italy, comprising — RAPHAEL, JEAN VALJEAN, CORTES, PIZARRO. NA MERCURY, GREEK SLAYE. A z MAZON, Fifty O11 Paintings, both modern and antique, viz >— GRAND CANAL VENICE, BY GC A ANCIENT ROME, BY DONNETIT; DASH FOR LIBERTY, BY LEYT: BYRON’S DREAM, BY BOESE, fand many other rare and costiy Works of Art CHAMBER SUITS—Inlaid and gilt Dressing Cases, Bed- steads, Chifonniers, Washstands, Wardrobes, hair and spring’ Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, Tnrkish Lounges, Chai ite in reps, Rockers, Clocks, Mirrors, Brussels ts, Library Bookcases, Tables, Hooks. &e. Chairs in her, Chi Ware, Cutlery, &c.; Hall Stands, Chairs, Furniture of kitchen and servants’ apartments. ‘J. LUCIUS SMITH, Auctioneer. N. B.—Take Elevated Railroad, Sixth, Seventh avenne cars or Twenty-third street stage to door. Goods packed and shipped. THIS DAY. UCTION SALE, RICH HOUSEHOLD _FURNITURE. THIS (MONDAY) MORNING, commencing 10 o'clock. AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, NO. 72 WEST 19TH ST., BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS. INLAID WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, BTEINWAY 7% OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO, FINE COLLECTION MODERN CLASSIC PAINTINGS, ATTRACTIVE IN THEIR ORIGINALITY. PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, in, crimson, tan and blue satin and cotelaine; Turkish and ingrain Cai 1eRINING |B \ 1d Spanish Lounges, Easy Chairs, marquetry gilt re and Console Tables, Etageres, Cabinets, Pier Mirrors and Mantel Mir- rors, French Mantel Sets, Clocks, imported Bronz: BEDROOM FURNITURE, CONSISTING hiffonniors, Washstands fine hair and spring Mattresses, feather nab and haircloth Suite. D FURNITURE.—Extension Tables, Sideboard, Chairs in leather, Silverware, Cutlery, Turkish Suit. Take Sixth avenue, University place cars or Broadway stage to 72 West 10th st., between 5th and 6th avs, 'N. B.—Goods packed, boxed and shipped, city or country, J. LEVERICH TARGEE, Auctionee! PEREMPTORY. SAL E BROWN STONE MANSION, 131 WEST 14TH BETW 6TH AND 7TH AYS., THIS (MONDAY) MORNING, COMME N AT 10 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE. PARLORS, CHAMBERS, ‘TD FURNITURE “UCTION. £ AT THE a ROOM,” LIBRARY BRO: 1 . PA 3 Comprising elegant Drawing Root Suite in satin and raw silk, Eastinke and Grecian styles and ebony and gold frames; Contre Tables, grand square Pianoforte: also Cabi- net Uprig binets, Bookcases, Desks, Easy C! Paintings by master artists, rare Bronzes and Cloc tains, Mirrors, vel ‘arpets, handsome walnut Chamber Sets,’ Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, spring and ‘Ane hair Mattremes, Bedding, Blankets, Quilts, Brussels Carpet ts in reps and hair- cloth, Extension Tables, Buffet in leather and cane seats; Hall Stands, Refrigerators, Glass, China and Silver Ware; Basement and Servants’ Furniture. ALBERT KRAEMER, Anctioneer. Goods removed or boxed and shipped. Take Fifth or Sixth avenue or Broadway line of cars and stages or ele- vated railroad to 131 West 14th st. ‘A. G80. W. KEELER, “AUCTIONEER IMPORTERS’ SALE OF MUSIC BOXES. 12 fine Swiss Music Boxes, one playing 48 airs, just re- ceived by steamer Pereire, will be suld entirely without re- nom, 5 Liberty st., on Monday, November * ‘Bay will remain’ on exhibition at 368% ay., near 27th st., nntil morning of sale. —OLD POST OFFICE SALESROOMS rst., next to corner of Nassau st.) & . by GW. ELTON, Auctioneer. “On Monday, sale of rich triple plated Silverware, made by Meriden Britiania, Company. Rovers Ouslory Company and others, On Puos- day, large sale Household Furaiture, Carpets, &c. =TUNIS JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER aL. Old stand, 37 Nassau st. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, AT 10% O'CLOCK, ‘at Our salesroom, 37 Nassau st., RICHTER ts, ns, . 1) denon Pillow Slips, lish body Brussels Carpets, 200 yards fing three-ply Carpe ‘Also s general assortment of Household and Office Furnitare, Piano, &e., &e. UCTION SALE, TO AN piace at the Went Si st. (Abingdon square), on Tuesday mornin, the aceount of IL o'elock, tor large assort. ure, Dressing Cases, Washstands, Commodes, Bureaus, M. T. Tavlos, Extension Tables, Sido Boards, Hall Rack», alr and other Mattresses, very large quantity Bedding, China, Glass Ware and Silverware; Mirrors, Paintings, Carpets and other goods, too numerons to mention. AUCTION SALE i PETER BOWE, Auctioneer, sells THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, at the private residence No, 406 West 20th st. the entire Farnitare of a five story . consist lor, black walnat Chamber and Drensing Cases and Bureans, marble ashatands, Centre Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs, black walnut Bedstends, hair and spring Mattresses, large quantity of Sheets, Quilts, Conn- torpanes, Blankets, feather Pillows and Bolsters, Brussels an rockery, Kitehon Utensils, Stov of Par. ingrain Carpets, CTIONEER, WILL SELL AT A ions A. DUNN, & A\ auction, on Tuesday, November 1%, t kof a first él ring from business. Bale per- rniture dealer emptory. Full particulars to-morrow. STIONEER, 277 BO lay), elegant Fixtn and Appurte- Restaurant, Bakery and Lanch ftoom, Fall particulars to-morrow, SIGNEBS — FALE.—JOSEPH J\Anetioneor, selly this day, 10 lance, well assorted Stock Housefurnia ory, Glassware, plated Ware, Cooking Utensils, & to duit K. 6, HADLEY, Kan. B* ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONBER, AT 74 UNIVERSITY PLACK, CORNER iSTIt 8T., THIS DAY (MONDAY). Ih A.M. PIANO, UPRIGHT. ROSEWOOD: PARLOR | suit, | CABINET ORGAN, OLD MAHOGANY FURNT 5 BEDS, BEDDING, BLANKETS, BRUBSE! AND INGRAIN CARPETS; STAIR CARPE i BEDS AND PILLOWS. CHINA, PLATED WARE. PIOTU RES, BR , FANCY GOODS, SOFAS, LOUN WARDROBE, DRESSING CASES, KITOH TURP rt £= x | ANU UTENSILS, | pseu & WELLES, AUCTIONE } Large and peremptory sale of Toys an 4 by order of Cis VINESS. AUCTION SELLS, THIS diay, 1046, wt 70 New Chambers st. 4, Stareh, ches, Pears, Plums, Oalifornia i, Paper, Stove Pol *, her Goods, comprising about Mili, Beal E W. STRATTON, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY (MONDAY), NOVEMBER 18, AT 39 EAST 18TH ST.) BETWEEN BROADWAY AND UNIVERSITY | PLAGE, AT 11 O'CLOCK, THE EN ‘TTR! dN’ TWO LARGE FOUR STORY 4 OF A GENERAL ASSORT. UTENSILS, SEVENTEEN EDSTEADS, KLEV! ALR L ESSES, OLDING’ BEDS, EIGHT WARDROBES, SEVEN BUREAUS, TWO COTTAGE SUITS, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, &C. SALE PosI- TIVE, WITHOUT RESE . E RVE OR LIMIT. HOUSE- KEEPERS AND DEALERS INVITED. FF, couros, avcrion®: . salesroom 4 Rich and elegant Furniture, The entire rich Furniture of Messrs. Kent & Stratton. corner of 17th st. and 7th av., consisting of more than 100 Parlor, Bedroom and Library Suits, covered in satins and raw silk, in all the modern st; in consequence of a change in the business the entire stock will be sold, com- mencing on Thursday, November 21, at 11 o'clock. Cata- logu aa She warerooms and at the office of the Auctioneer ednesday. B. HERTS & SON, ONEERS. IMPORTANT SALE OF RICH SETH A, GLASEW ARE, FAIENCE, ART POTTERY, &C., ON WEDNESDAY, NOV, 20, AT 10}g O'CLOCK, AT THE OLD STORE OF MESSRS. D. COLLAMORE & CO.. 747 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ASTOR PLACE. _FULL DETAILS HEREAFTER. B. bar & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 5 NEE sale, bY order of Supreme C RICH CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, AT 10% O'CLOC: AT THE SALESROOMS, 12 WASHING’ BETWEEN BROADWAY AND MERCER ST. Messrs. HERTS & SON will sel! hove, by order of the Receiver, the entire stoek of rich. yr, Chamber, Library and Dining Room Furniture, Upholstery Goods, elegant Cabinots, Tables, Bookcases, &c., all of strictly first class imake and worthy the attention of parties furn{shing. Sale positive to close the estate. Goods on exhibition on Mon- rt ENRY HERTZBERG, AUCTION k, Liquor Store, 1,189 2d av. Chairs, Glasses, Liquors, &c. OHN_A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER, SELLS AT HAE- e} xer's Storage Warehouses, 300 West 4th st., corner 8th av.. Monday, 103% o'clock, elegant walnut Bedroom Suits, wainut and painted Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Chif- fonnieres, Bookcase, Library Tables, Centre Tables, Mat- tresses, Pillows, feather Beds, Sheets, Carpets, Mirrors, Cut- lery, cut Glassware, Plated Ware, Bronzes, Paintings, ele- gani Engravings, Stoves, &c., comprising ‘tho largest sale of Household Furniture this season. ARSHAL'S SALE.—ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1878, at No. 59 Irving place, at 11 o'clock A. M..T sell a Morgan bay Horse, the well known trotter to be of thoroughbred stock, young aud kind; also a side bar top Wagon (Monks & Irving, makers), ono set Single Harness, Lap Robes, &c.; all of which are in first class con- dition, LOUIS LEUBUSCHER, farshal. M NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 22 RIVINGTON ST., esells this day, Felock, 150 Wooster at., Stock and Fixtures of Oyster and Dining Room, Counters, Tables, Chaire, Range, Mirrors, Crockery, Cooking Utensils, &c., in ots. 17, will PAWNBROKER'S SALEJAMES AGAR, AUCTION. ‘cor, will sell. this day, at snlesroom 94 Bo sitk and other Dresses, broche and woollen Shawls, Undor- clothes, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Table Linen, mink and other Furs, Beds, Pillow: Ino, at 11 o'clock, reoats, Frock, Suck and Business Coats, Pantaloons and Vests. By order D. Bruckheimer & Co., 2d av. AWNBROKER’S SALE—THOMAS J. M7GRATH, AUC- tioneer, 158 Chatham st. corner Mulberry, will -<ll this ‘Men's and Women’ day, 11 o'clock, 700 lots clothing, Droasos, Shawls, Remnants, Quilts, Blankets, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, &c.; also Coats, Pants nd Vests, By order J. L, Prager, West 33d h eareatbtlagy SALE.—8. FIRUSKI, GENERAL Anctioneer, 422 Fulton st., Brooklyn, sells this day. k, 500 lots Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Quil Blankets, Feather Beds and Bedding, Boot: order M. Brackheimer, 535 Grand st. On esd: ber 19, 800 lots ey and silver Watches, solitaire, cluster gud diamond Rings, Pine, Studs: solid gold Sets, Chains kets, Rings, Pins, Necklaces; solid silver and plat Ware, Musical and Mathematical Instruments, Guns, Pis- tols, Books, Bibles, &c. By order H. & H. McAleenan,6 ands 9 AW NBROKER’S SALE R. FIELD, Auctioneer, 1: 11 o'el ATCHES AND JEWELR' Ti o'clock, 00 lots gold an vilver Watches, dinimon vd eu Jewelry, Pin: Rings, Karrings, |, Fob and Vest Chains, &c.; also Guns, Pistols, Musical Instru- ments, &c. By order Edward Engel, New Haven, Conn. Pie SVEINBURG, | AUCTIONEER, SELLS o'clock, 119 3d av., first class Restaurant, Barroom and Boarding House Furniture, Bedding, Glassware, Crockery rich and costly Barroom' Fixtures, Copperware, Range, Cooking Utensils, &e.; positively in lots. Dealers invited. J ICHARD WA a BONS, AUCTIONEE! Marshal's sale.—Will sell, Monday, at 10 o'clock, at salogroom 27 Hast Brendway, 200 pairs of Men's and Wo- men’s Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. Also, morienes sale, at 11 o'clock, three fine] Parlor Suits, in reps and haircloth; Brussels Carpets, Dressing Cases, 20 iron Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, &c. ; one elegant 7 octave rosewood Piano, in perfect order: ER.—IMPORTANT = AD sale BER 19, at 11 o'clock, 5 1d 17 Bowery. A large consignment of imported and domestic Liquors in casks, Brandies, Gin, Jamaica Rum, Port, Sherry and Rhine Vine; 69 bbls, Bourbon and Rye Whiskey; a large lot of Wins and Liquors in cnses, &c.. in lots to muit the trade. ‘Also, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, at 11 o'clock, cases Leaf Tobaces ‘on very reasonable terms. Pianos but iitle used exceedingly low. 4 " ‘arerooms, 5th av. an HAINES BROS..} Factories, 2d av. and 2st st, A —PIANOFORTE FOR EVERYBODY AT A BAR- «gain. Lowest prices, easiest terms, longest tri given in the city on it Square and Upright Pian: All the latest design piano guaranteed at pricos from $80 to $200, with Stool, Cover and Cabinet, boxed or delivered free of charge. Call at warerooms 120' West 23d st., near 6th av, N. BL ane call and examine my pianos before purchas- 6. A <PECKER BROTHERS. 39° UNION | SQUARE, AA offer their large assortment of new and second han Pianos at prices to suit the times: Pianos to rent. “A THAZELTON BROS.” MANUFACTURERS, 34 AND 36 University place, a large assortment of new and sec- dnd hand Pianos (some of the latter as good ns now) will be id or “i at prices to suit the times. A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND Pianos of our own make; also for sale and rent a num- ber fine nec TAM KNABE A BARE cH ond, han on, in perfect order. WLLL- ‘ay., above 16th st. id Pit & CO. 112 Sth FOR EVERYBODY TO BUY A orte; 30 days’ trial. ns, at prices to suit the times, ja New scales and ne The stock consists of 7 No Pianoforte to exceed $200. corner 19th st. ‘av., PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING NO FURTHER USE, JA will sell Steinway Pidnoforte, $100; carved four roun’ Toxewood 734 octave inlaid ease Piano, having all improve- Touts, cost $1,075, a sacrifice; cabinet Upright Piano, $12 Music Cabinet; box for shipping. Call private residence 72 Wost 1th st., between Sth and 8th avs. oo =I WILL SACRIFICE MY ELEGANT FOUR ROUND Asien 745 octave Pianoforte, cost four months ago fuuo, i S1%, wit angels et Sem Cabinet; also superb right. Piease call 1 ‘est 14th st. sii ast Go, 6. X. BONNER, —$100, 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE A.vand stool; pianos to rent, $ ver month, GOLD- SMITHS, 26 Bleecker st., near Bowery. “A FEW, SECOND HAND WRBER PIANOS AT VERE great bargains; some of them used but a very short time dy our best inusicians and really almost as good as now; fully warranted in every respect, Please call at the WEBER Warerooms, Sth ay, and 16th st. AN ELEGANT | STEINWAY. PIA EXTREMELY iow; upright and square Pianos and Organs, new and second hand; bargains for cash 1 monthly payments; low rents. F, SCHULER, 19 East 14th st. y RANION & BACH, 24% EAST 23D ST. NEAR have # beautiful agsortment of fine Pianofortes, wand second hand, whieh they aro offering very ‘anos let and sold on' instalments, bo low; Masox & HAMLIN. CABINET ORGANS, WINNERS at of the only gold medal toAmeriean mosical instruments Exposition, 1878, and highest houors at every World's Exposition for twelve yours; for cash oF onsy pay- mente; one may be purchased by payment of $6 75 per quar- ter for ten quarters, Warerooms 20 Union square, New York AGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, $55; ulso superb Upright, $100; Steinway, cheap. GORDON Bloveker at. PIANOS AND ORGANS EXTREMELY LOW FOR cneh, on «mail monthly or quarterly payments, or to let, trom $4 upward, HORACE WATERS & SONS, 40 East 14th st. TANO POR SALE—A GRAND SQUARE STEINWAY, in perfect order, 20 Bast 24th wt, reer AND SQUARE PIANOS—BARGAINS FOR Jeash; small monthly payments; rents low. 3, Manufacturer, 8 Union square, 4th av., near 14th at. \ TANTED—A FIRST CLASS UY ing of Steinwaygerand parlor Pil ply by letter, seivi ber of instramen can be examined Address CAS Broadway » = MONTHLY wood Pianoforte; ren’ BIDDLE'R, 13 We YAN DOWN WILL BUY NEW UP- GG MONTHLY AND $5 Orient Piano; ri Pianos, $60, $126; new Organs, $00; rent, $2; Plans GORDON & SON, 13 Boat 14th at. EW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, $150 FOR BLEGAN DLVall improvements; stool, cover and guarantee. 20) Cub ay., opposite Macy's, 4, JEWELRY, &C. WATE At LEROKER BT MONEY “LIBERALLY AD vanced upon Diamends, Watchos, Jowelry, Seal Sucques, Re. aloo Pawnbrokers" Tlekets bought at 17 Bloveker #t., near Broadway ‘ f 1272 BROADWAY, ABOVE #2D—MONEY FOR AN personal Property; old ¢ Silverware bought; ad Yances made; Ind office, LUDA A GLOVE, formerly with Joseph A. Jackson, ty ] ARGAINS-SOLID SILVER DUPLICATE WEDDING presents, half priee, GEO. 0. ALLIEN, 1,190 Broad- way, near 20th at. { Orso VALD FOR DIAMONDS. Ba ) MILLS & COLEMAN, 189 Grand st. ONEY.—DIAMON Ds, Meaency bo, brag GHO. 6. RUA TG 7 BROADWAY, CORNER aril st DIAMONDS D ( Watches, Jewelry, camel's hair Shawls, seal Sacques ke d'nold: Jonna negotinted. — §. GUTHMAS VAY.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND . vans negotiated on per- Sf JSMES 2, MATTHEWS BOATING AT TRINITY. PROSPECTS OF COLLEGE ROWING DURING THE SEASON OF 1879—THE OLD ASSOCIATION— TRINITY'S NEW BOATHOUSE AND HEB BOAT- ING ENTHUSIASM, Hantronp, Conn., Nov. 16, 1878, “No,” said Captain Appleton, of the Trinity Col- lege navy, in conversation with # HrnaLp reporter to-day, “Idon't think there will be another inter- collegiate rowing association for some years.” He anticipated, however, that individual colleges would not maintain the inactivity which has characterized them for the past year or two, and was confidentfrom the signs of life at Cornell, the flattering prospects of renewed boating interest and prospective boating fa- cilities at Trinity; from rumors from Wesleyan, and what word came from Brown and Williams colleges last year, that boating is not dead at either the New England or other colleges. How matches were to come about he did not express any opinion, but it ap- pears certain that the spirit which was shown last year must result in something by 1879, at least. A great deal may come out of the arrangement made by the National Association of Amateur Oars- men, which will furnish prizes for the winners of four, six and eight-oared races on the Pas- saic next season, Trinity’s specialty is rowing in fours. It has been generally and erroneously sup- posed that had Yale and Harvard remained in the Rowing Association there would have been boating in all the smaller colleges on the same scale as previous to the association's involuntary dissolution. The greater reason was that by an unexampled series of accidents nearly every one of the New England col- leges least able to bear pecuniary loss suffered so greatly as to annihilate the boating interest for the time g. Trinity’s boathouse, which was on the Connecticut River, was demolished by ice and the boats were destroyed. Dartmouth’s thouse was crushed in by a heavy snowfall and her boats shared the general ruin, Wesleyan, which suffered no material loss financially, had the misfortune to have one of her best oarsmen drowned in the Connec- ticut, and this, coupled with poor success at Saratoga and subsequent poor success at Harlem, where her champion sculler was beaten, dis- heartened this body of boating men. Brown Univer- sity and the freshmen crews were both defeated at Saratoga, and the expense to one class alone was over $1,100, and pickpockets materially increased the ex- pense to at least one of the oarsmen, making it alto- gether a time of prevailing disaster. ‘To recapitulate, neither of the colleges had won a race to create emu- lative spirit among either undergraduates or alumni, and the road to starting again respectably was uphill. At Amherst more attention has been paid to baseball, and, as one of the boatmen concisely summed it up, in 1878, “Boating is dead.” What may be the out- come of another season it is unsafe to predict. WILLIAMS, BROWN AND WESLEYAN. Apart from Captain Appleton’s prediction, or rather surmise, indications were given early this season that at least Williams, Brown and Wesleyan wanted to row, and as thero appeared no other feasible way than through an association, and the precedent had been for an association, that method was talked of at length. It went so far that Williams sent dele- gates to the Massasoit House, in Springfield, at which lace the last meeting of the old association was hela, but for various reasons the other colleges did not make an appearance. It isdue them to say that they could not well see their way to carry out what ‘was expected and it was better for them to act thus than to ruin all future chances of an association by a probable failure for the frst season; 40 at least the president of the Brown navy reasoned, and ‘Trinity and Dartmouth had not yet replaced their ruined boathouses and boats with new ones. Subsequently a race between Wesleyan and Williams was proposed, and also a six. race be- tween the Yale juniors and the Wesleyan seniors, who on the same day, at the spring regatta of the ve navies, had made nearly identical time, winning a prize. The first pecs fell thro and the latter was prevented by the action of the Yale faculty. It might have been that Wesleyan’s parti- ality for a six-oared race, and Trinity’s fora four- oared, and the lack of. funds to buy new boats, Wes- leyan’s being about all one kind and Trinity’s the other, had something to do with the failure of the rojected association. But, although all negotiations 1ed, there was really more interest at the opening of the season of 1877 than for some time previous. There are disadvantages about an association as well as advan- tages, and the plan of the Amateur Association is with- out these draw! Be ‘TRINITY'S APPEAL, ‘Whatever may be the events in which Trinity a e , there seems to be no obstacle in her patl which shall prevent her from all rowing next season, as for the past two seasons. The establishment of a boathouse will be the pe Bes point of the newly created navy, and should the expected success crown a concert to be giver by the College Glee Club for the benefit of the navy fund the deficit now standing in the way will be obvi- ated. For a long time the boating men relied on themselves and local aid, refusing to call in contribu- tions from alumni. The necessary fund was raised once; but the very day it was to be drawn the bank in which it was deposited suspended. ‘The town people have responded quite liberally to appeals and alumni have contributed about $300 on the reception of the appended :— Tuxrry Couzcn,, Haxrrorp, Conn., Sept., 1878, To THR ALUMNI AND Frienps oF Trinity CoLLeG ‘A year ago (September, 1877) a committee was appointed to procure funds from the undergraduates of Trinity Col- lege sufficient to build # boathouse. During the year the committee collected $250, The sum requit i The Jand on which to build the house has already been procured. ‘dthe contract has been made. If the remaining sum p at once, Your at- facts :— | remain permanently on can be obtained the house will be pu tention is called to the Coban] Fira—That the boathouse w land, under the care of «janitor. ‘Second—Thut the advantage to be derived from rowing as acknowl a means of Szercise and relaxation is universal ed, and while a proper opportui colleges will not be dis 0 promote t! and to enable those owning boats to n of the cli er vse them. If it is your pleasure to give anything to this object please do #0 as promptly aa possible, as it would be of groat advantage to build this fall, Any sum, however small, will be gladly received. D. APPLETON, Chairman of Committee. I most cordially commond this circular to the kind con- eration of tho graduates and friends of the college, I the object to be a desirable one. = J. WILL Everything has so far prospered that the boat- house Will probably be completed before the expira- tion of the present year. ‘TRINITY'S RACES NEXT YEAR, ‘Trinity expects next season to row Wesleyan, and the nearness of the eon to each other would make a regatta a very inexpensive affair. Trinity was ready to send delegates to Springficld last spring, but heard that the pi association was given up. She was all ready to join, but did not want to lead, as she had enough of when her delegates went to New London and found no other delegations there, although they waited patiently for them an entire now ready to go into the boats, most of them being single sculls, soon as the boathouse is opencd in the spring there will be class races and each class will be expected to get a boat, which will give the navy quite a respectable start anew. There is also s probability that there will be a race or races with the Hartford Amateur Rowing Club as a preliminary to what collegiate contests may occur. op} munities to row collegiate fours will be ac- cepted, and there is a general willingness to join an association should one be formed. Interest has been kept alive in spite of difficulties by the holding of regular meetings and the maintenance of an organiza- tion. The present officers of the navy are:—Orr Buffington, "79, president; George Beach, '0, yice president; M. Stone, ‘#0, treasurer; 8. G. Fisher, "79, secretary; E. D. Appleton, '80, captain. The removal to the new buildings last spring, which are more ample than the old ones, is expected to still further increase the number of students, and consequently the supply of boating material.’ The enthusiasm never ran higher at this time of the year than now. The gymnasium has not been removed from its old site, but bl ain £ ay, nipped. The new site of the colleges cep the Sion etter at work, being so tar from tne town and its attractions. The faculty are anxious for the suc cess of boating and will co-operate, The prese navy consists of one four-oared crew, comprising KE. D. Appleton, bg de and stroke; K. Potwin, '79; W. N. Eibert, » Webster, 79, and R. H. Nelson, "#0, substitute, e Hky is eae for Trinity more apparently than for some other of the smaller New England colleges, and good work will undoubtedly be done before the close of the boating season of 1879, COCK FIGHTING. New Yon, Nov. 17, 187 To re Eprron or tin Henanp:— ‘There appeared in your columns of the 13th inst, considerable “chicken talk’ from some one who ap- pears to be pretty woll posted in rogard to the merits of the gallinaceous bipeds of the famous old Nutmeg State, But, Mr. Mditor, isn’t your correspondent just & little bit “off when he states that Connecticut birds, after a season on good walks, show their quali- ties by demanding as their price from $10 to $75 in both New York and New Jersey? Is there anything sculiar about the atmosphere of that very peculiar Yankee State that imparts more strength, more agil- ity, more courage or more Speers | ability to pugnacious poultry than dovs the gentle breezes of the sister States? Or is it all owing to the very gen- eral use by New Englanders of some Smith's, Jones’ or Brown's “double back aetion noi erator incubator’ for the production of the For $10 to $75 for Connecticut gamecocks? Alas 1 lack-a-day! that we poor New Yorkers and the jually unhappy derseyites are so shamefully bank- rupt in the matter of thorougbred game fowl that we and they must Js jo abroad for them, and having gone, pay sich royally round sums to got them! Hut are these the facts in the case? On the con trary, Leontend that better gamecocks—that is, birds that know how to fight, to stay and to die, if ne “ bred in this city, on Long Island and sary—than over never flapped ® Wing or ex- a ‘shrill chandelier,” as vridan put it, Alongside of ewholde” and “Black —Hackles” (and, by the way, the latter are Quaker City fowl, hav ing been taken to Philadelphia from the old country and bred there before any of the stock was owned eleewhere inthe United States) we will how the fw mous “Dudley Greys” of Lona Island, the “Nuwors,” “Kentucky Dominick and last, Teast, the “Arabians,” Doubtless ly cockers of New Haven and other gaming centres of Connecticut have good, ay, ti to) stock; but after they have cleaned out the New Yor! birds above mentioned it will then be time for us to begin paying from $10 to $75 for their fowl, Your a t is quite right when he says “There is no fear of New York.” The metropolis has many times been tried, but has rarely if ever been found wanting. Then let Connecticut, “or any other man, come on, nor fear that we of Gotham be first to ery, “Hold, enough!” As an earnest that we are in earnest, and are will- ing to put our stamps (trade dollars not taken here) gent where we think they will do the most good, we will | make # main with any Connecticut parties who hold that their birds are as good or better than those of | New York, on the following conditions :—Each party to show 2i stags, weights from 4 Ibs. 4 02. to 6 Ibs. 8 oz., and fight ali that fallin for $300 a battle, and $1,000 the odd fight. Communications addressed to E. H., station D, New York city, will receive prompt attention. INCH AND A QUARTER HEEL, TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA. (From the San Francisco Call, Nov. 10.] There was quite a large attendance at the Oakland ‘Trotting Park yesterday afternoon, tho main attrac- tion being the free-for-all purse of $1,000, and in which were entered Rarus, Judge Fullerton, Adelaide and | Doty. Rarus and Adelaide are in the same stable and, therefore, only one of them was eligible to start, and, much to the disappointment of the assemblage, Splann brought out Adelaide in place of the horse which has made such a sensation the past season in the East. The track could not have been in better order, the surface smooth as a billiard table, save that it was a trifle too hard, and the clatter of the horses’ feet could be heard for a third of the way around, The afternoon was lovely, and though there were light clouds in places, the sun shone warm and the air was calm. The betting was heavy, and when the pool seller mounted his rostrum, half an hour before the horses were called, there was an eager crowd of specu- lators encircling him. Fullerton was largely the favorite from the commencement, the first pool being $50 on him to $47 on Adelaide, and $20 on Doty. As the selling progressed the pools increased in amount, until the first choice would bring $300, with $70 on Adelaide and $25 on Doty. SUMMARY, OAKLAND TroTrine Parx—Saturpay, Nov. 9, 1878,.— Free for all; are $1,000, Mile heats, three in five; feels first, $225 to second, $125 to third and $100 to fo 0. A. Hickok named s, g. Judge Fuller- ‘ton 7, es 01811 D. Danayles named b, m. Adelaide: ea Tee J. W. Donathan named br. g. Doty 03222 John Splann named b. g. Raru drawn, ‘ime, 2:2134—2:234—2 25 —2:: 27. THE 2:23 CLASS. This was trotted after the second heat of the other race, and proved disastrous to one of the horses, which showed senate well until the finishing score was close at hand. ‘he starters were Calimar, one ofthe horses lately brought from the Kast, and the California bred horse, Tommy Gates. The latter took the lead at the start and trotted with the greatest ease, while his competitor was frequently breaking, Jed by at least thirty yards at the trotting distance pole. Shortly after he broke and appeared to be en- tirely unable to recover, allowing Calmar to make up the lost ground and win the heat in 2:31. When Gates pulled up he was literally on three legs and so lame the judges permitted his withdrawal, SUMMARY. John Splann named b. g. Calmar...... 1 w.o. O. A. Hickok named b. g. Tommy Gates. 2 ar> G. W. Leihy named bi drawn, RARUS ON THE TRACK. Splann had promised to show Rarus between the heats, but unfortuuately the champion was not brought out until after the fourth heat of the free-for- all was trotted, when many had left the grounds. He came out “hitched” to the sixty-four pound skeleton wagon, which has gained so much celebrity from his giving Hopeful such a close race, though handicapped with four wheels to two, and still more by his compe- tition afterward, hauling it three heats in 2:16},— 2:17-2:17. Rarus looked finely in his monse-colored coat. He and all of Splann’s horses have been clipped since their arrival in California, and the smooth, uni- form cut reflects great credit on the artists who per- formed the o; tion. It gave him a st look to those who been accustomed to the bright bay color, but his long, easy stride, with head ade tail so proudly carried, was the same as when here before. After a short “warming up” Splann told the ju he would give him an easy heat, just to show his manner of going. It was almost as casy a gait as that which Colonel Lewis exhibits, and he was at the quarter pole in 37 seconds, though to the eye he seemed to be Jouging. The half-mile was made in 1:124g, and not until he was half way down the home stretch did his driver pee en Then he came away at such a rapid rate that he made the mile in 2:21, the last half in 1:08%, and it looked as though he might have taken three seconds off of that last 880 yards, Apart from the disappointment of Adelaide taking the hoped to be by Barus, the day's sport was \y enjoyed. < SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. LORD FALMOUTH’S WINNINGS IN 1878, ‘Thirteen animals have won races for Lord Fal- mouth this season, and the total amount netted in the way of stakes is no less a sum than £37,211, The peerless Jannette is, of course, the chief prize taker— her total being £16,486—and she is followed by Wheel of Fortune, Charibert, Redwing and Childeric. The appended figures may be glanced at with some inter- est: — Jannette— Second in One Thousand Guineas, m Oak: Ys Twenty-fifth Triennial, Ascot... Midsummer Stakes, Newmarket, July.. Yorkshire Oaks, York Doncaster St. Leger. et Park Hill Stakes. Doncaster. Champion Stakes... Newmarket Oaks. Total.. 0 Wheel of Fortune— Richmond Stakes, Goodwood. 0 Prince of aWales' Stakes, York. 27 Uss0 0 Wentworth Stakes, Doncaster. “s 200 0 Buckingham Stakes, Newmarket First October ..sscceees sivkasesesesces S00, 0 eas Produce, Newmarket First October . . 865 10 Dewhurst 2,040 0 Total.. A eeeeeeeeeresereeeeseceeess £7,065 10 Charibert— Prince of Wales’ Stakes, Goodwood. £1,000 0 Champagne Stakes, Doncaster. .. 8250 Second in Doncaster Sweepstakes....... 50 0 Home-bred Stakes, Newmarket Houghton. 300 0 Total. -+ £2,175 0 Redwing— Coronation Stakes, Ascot.......+-++.00.+. £2,550 0 Childeric— Post Sweet , Newmarket Craven + £200 0 Third in om Derby. sees . 150 0 Second in ince of Wales’ Stakes, Ascot. 300 0 Second in Doncaster St. Leger. sees 200 0 Doncaster Stakes..........+++++.0+6 » 410 0 Royal Stakes, Newmarket Second October. 400 0 Total seeeeerees SL, Leap Year— Boscawen Stakes, Newmarket First Octo- Prendergast Stakes. « 1075 0 TOL. 0. ceccceccccesecccsececceesceeees £1,675 0 Bilvio— Nineteenth Biennial, Newmarket Craven.. £627 10 Prince of Wales’ Stakes, Newmarket First Spring...... 0 Jockey Club Cup. seeeees 530 0 Total... secceecceceeceeceecereceesesees £1,002 10 Pacifle— Gratwicke Stakes, Goodwood.... wee £700 0 Muley Edris— ‘Twenty-sixth Triennial, Ascot. « S470 Last Bentinck Memorial, Good +0 24 0 Total.........06 seecccovsccccssoscecs LIL O Lady Golightly— York Cup... £200 0 Triennial, Ne « £600 0 Placentia— Second in Ham Stakes at Goodwood... .« £100 0° Home-bred Post Stakes, Newmarket BN: 60.1 sss ccscestecssetetnsgey,.. O0.@ Hydromel— Bennington Stakes, Newmarket Craven... £200 0 Winding-up It p, Newmarket Hough- ton. . - » 1300 Whirlwind. Stetch worth stakes, Newmarket July. Grand total of winnings. Last season Lord Fal close upon £35,000 in stakes, while in 1876 he threw in for £10,000) odd; in 1875, £21,000 odd, and, in 1874, £16,775; in fact, in the last five the total amount in stakes won by Lord Falmouth amounts to exactly £118, GALLOWS WANTED IN KENTUCKY, (From the Maysville (Ky,) Baglo.} The healthiest thing that could tuke place in Ken- tucky would be the spectacle of several old fashio! hangings, Human life is «0 cheap in thin State that no scoundrel ever hesitates to shoot down any one who has given him the most trivial offence in broad daylight tor fear of the law. He may apprehend that his own life may be taken in the conflict, or he may shrink from the offence; but he er stops for fear of being licially executed, Could it be made tain to these assassins that their crimes would be ished by death there would not be one murder in ki tucky where there are now hundred, The true remedy, the only remedy, for all this blood guiltiness is iu the application of hemp, THE CURRENCY PEOBLEM. Hartford (Conn.) Times:—‘‘The government and the banks will undoubtedly be obliged to coutend against the rings, who are not much better than highway- men, but it is believed that the rigs of prey will not be parraitied to triumph over the business and pros perity of the country. Cincinnati Enquirer:—“Without resumption we have $670,000,000 of yreenbacks and national bank note currency a8 the basis for the conduct of business, With resumption, if there is the slightest difference between paper and coin, that basis is reduced to 134,000,000, the coin in the ‘Treasury for redemption, Great “confidence” will be required to enable Sher- man to maintain resumption.’ : Chicago Tribune; —“Practically, then, the scheme of the New York banks is manifestly absurd, and would defeat its own purpose, even if they should be allowed to pursue it in their own blind, stupid, | egotistical way; for, if they should succeed in depreci- ating the silver dollars, they would merely create a new demand therefor of enormous proportions, and thus hasten the arrival at a silver basis. © Chicago Times:—“Before a single coin could be struck the new silver dollar might be worth five per cent more. or five per cent less than the gold dollar. Everybody knows that the relative value of the two metals is constantly changing, and there is no pros- pect that it will become settled very soon, and until it does become settled it will be simply impossible for Cangeen to make coins of the two metals of equal value,” Cleyeland Leader:—*Taken altogether, the miserable legislation of last winter begins to show itself as about the most foolish piece of work a Legislature pretend- ing to represent the intelligence of the country ever perpetrated. It isa severe comment upon the weak- ness of those members of Congress who, knowing bet. ter, allowed themselves to yield to the out of ignorance, misled and stimulated by knaves and dem. agogues, Indianapolis Journal :—*‘The result under present conditions is inevitable, and the fact may as well be recognized by the government and people, The two dollars will not circulate together unless they are made practically and very nearly of the same intrinsic value, and the cheaper will drive out the dearer. The remedy for this state of things is not that suggested by the enemies of the silver nor the advocates of the cheap dollar.” Nashville American:-—“It must be admitted thatthe monometalists have been moderately successful in keeping silver down so a8 to give thom that argu- ment. The Treasury has admirably played into their hands. We can now understand the revocation of Mr. Sherman's orders, which would have been practi- cal resumption in silver. He was notified in time of the new crusade, The Treasury has issued no silver of any account—created no use for it. The coinage has been limited and what was coined is lying idle.” Milwaukee Wisconsin:—‘The Legislature of Wiscon- sin is about electing a United States Senator, and therefore every republican member should look at this great question fairly and squarely in all its bear- ings. If they prefer to elect a Senator who is in favor of a debased coinage, let them so vote, but they should do it understandingly. But we believe that the moral standard of our people has become so high, under the glorious result of recent elections, that they will utterly reject every candidate who directly se indirectly strives to defeat honest and true resump- ion.” Chicago Times:—‘The banks should even go a step further in the direction they have indicated. They are aware that under a law passed last June the Secre- tary is required to return greenbacks to circulation as fast as he redeems them. They must know that it may prove to be impossible to keep gold in circula- tion without diminishing the volume of paper. If this proves to be the case they should not hesitate to take the requisite action. Since the Secretary cannot reduce the volume of notes they should take that work upon themselves. They should regulate their own issues by the course of the foreign exchanges, so as to prevent the withdrawal of gold from circulation, They should voluntarily make provision for the re- demption of their own notes in coin, because in that way they can best regulate the volume of paper. This may require some sacrifice, but the gain of a sound currency system will be worth it all. Philadelphia Ledger:—“The Western hostility to the policy adopted by the New York banks at the Clearing House meeting on Tuesday last is having a quicker and more pronounced development than was expected, as witness the vigorous denunciation of it in the Chicago Tribune and other journals in that quarter. In view of this, perhaps it is to be regretted that the resolutions relative to the status of the silver dollar, after resumption, were not more maturely considered, instead of being crowded through afters brief ten or fifteen minutes’ discussion. Iam not certain but that some of the more thoughtful of our bankers, even among those who took part in the meeting, cast ppt” that this was a mistake, and that it would have been much better to have had the proposition so thoroughly discussed as to anticipate the objections that the Northwestern bankers and journals are now bringing forward against it. As it is Congress is likely to catch something of the spirit of the objectors, and it will be fortunate, therefore, if we escape a revival of the silver agitation in that body as soon as it assembles—a thing which is from every standpoint to be deprecated.” NEW JERSEY'S NEXT LEGISLATURE, A LIVELY SCRAMBLE FOR THE SPOTLS IN PROS PECT—TALK OF REDISTRICTING THE STATE IN THE REPUBLICAN INTEREST. The late election in New Jersey upset the predio- tions of the politicians completely; but the news had scarcely been made generally known before arrange: ments were being made for the usual pipe laying, and discussion is already vigorous over the numerous propositions made for action by the next Legislature, ‘That body was last year so strongly democratic that the republicans gave up hope of soon securing it again, # chance that was scemingly rendered entirely hopless when the democracy redistricted the State in its interests, This very redistricting, together with the character of some of the leading legislators, caused an exactly opposite result from that contem- plated, and the Legislature is as strongly republican this year as it was democratic last. FOLLOWING THEIR PREDECESSORS’ EXAMPLE. The republicans, of course, are delighted at the prospect of being able to fix things their own way, and their greatest present danger scems to be that they will overdo the matter, just as did their oppo- nents. They will redistrict the State now in their own interests, and some of the leaders seem inclined to do it in a manner as obnoxious to the people as that of last year. There will undoubtedly be @ vigorous conflict over this question between the moderate re- publicans and the radicals of the same party. Which will win has not been developed One of thy most generally interesting questions to be brought before the Legislature will be that of granting per- mission for building @ bridge across the narrow creck in Jersey City at Washington street, so as to provide communi n with Communipaw. The parties to this contest are the citizens of the neighborhood and certain railroad companies, the latter opposing it. In years Cece the railroads have won, but change is not mprobable this year. A CONSTITUTIONAL, CONVENTION. Besides the politi and railroad contesta which will take place there will be an attempt to secure that long advocated and long op) corporate, & constitutional convention. New Jersey Senate is made up of one member from each of the twenty-one counties, so the smallest and most insignificant county has as strong a vote and as large a representa tion aa Essex or Hudson, the two largest. The smallor counties, of course, oppose the convention, but the larger ones favor it. Should it be convened it would doubtless be directed to make some change in the courts, which are getting somewhat cum! soant having been almost entirely unchanged since colo times. POSITIONS TO BK FILLED. Perhaps quite as much interest is manifested in the distribution of the few offices controlled by the Legis- ture as in the laws it may enact. In the Senate aro offices paying about $4,000 altogether in salaries and in the Assembly about $10,000. For the former thera are not many candidates, it having been announced that the officers selected by the republican minorit; last year will generally be elected. These arc:—Presl- dent, W. J, Sewell, of Camden; Secretary, Charles H. Voorhees, of Somerset; Assistant Secretary, William Clohe, of Trenton. Over the engrossing clerkship there is some dispute, and it remains to be seen who will be electe In the House of Assembly there is a very hot con- test for the offices, The northern end of the State claims the Speakership, on account of the President of the Senate going to the other end. Schuyler B, Jackson, of Newark, has been named most promi- nently, and will command ® good deal of support; while Henry Dusenberry, of Hudson; “Daninie” J, H. Robinson, of Passaic, the fanny man of Inst sea: sion; Budd Deacon, of Burlingto: hn Voorhees, of Somerset, and Isaac L, Martin, of Middiesex, are advocated by many, The Clerkship of | the House will probably go to C. 0. Cooper, of y, th gentlemay was wn ty last year in the contested case Jooper. Tt ‘is intended as a sort of “pootic justice’ to Mr. Cooper. The Assistant Clerk ship will 2 J. H. Potts, of Je candidate being mentioned. W. May, # former member of Assembly, is a candidate for Engrossing Clerk, i the only person mentioned thns far for Journ jerk is A. M. Clarke, of Essox, ‘The only State officer to be elected this yeat is a Ktate Treasurer, General Wright, the preeent incum- nt, is a candidate, and against him are ex-Congress- vn Hill, of Morris county, and ex-Senator Hays, of