davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
J. BLEECKER, AUcTIoNEER.
PARTITION SALE OF
AN ENTIRE BLOCK OF SIXTY-FOE r VALUABLE LOTS
ON TENTH AND ELEVENTH AVENUES AND On
SIXTY-SIXTH AND SIXTY-SEVENTH STREETS
ABSOLUTE SALE.

ABSOLUTE SALE.
Az BLEEcKER, son co win sell ., auction on
III roaaway aaS y. the oo%ns
M Lots hs sns rsn n q Hs
seyenS srsess. on 'as "''' '1''
Eleventh avenue-Eght Lots the side OF Eleventh
avenue comprising the front between s1tysxth and Sixty
streets, including the two Eleventh avenue
Sirysxth street-Twentyfour Lots the side of
Syh street. extending the whole length of the block be-
sIiysevenih sree.Twenyiour Lots adjoining the last
NAMED lots in the rear situated on the south side Of sixty
and the situation most desirable being the block next below
Talman and as in the former Case the sale win be absolute
without any Limitation whatever. Seventy
psssaTs s q 6sdsr street, Of ANDERSON.
A UCTIoN-MoNDAY, APRIL 8,
She property of the United states Clock BRASS CO.,
s and Eeas
aud terms of sale made known Before day sale.
DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIoNEER.
"A Executors Sale Of the Lease of valuable Firth
ADRIAN s1IEGs fIi PINK VIII Whkfss M CO. will sell
al Nate III b At II % e Il s
eutors Alexander W. Bradford, deceased, Columbia Oo
Fifth avenue-The lease of lot on northwest corner Of Fifth
s ana on sn As ns
ground rent 81 500 per annum.
rory street. rear BY loo inches
n depth ground rent E7oo The Leases for
twenty-one years, with three renewals.
UcTIoN NoTIcE-R. T. HAzELL, AUCTIoNEER.
THIS DAY tuesday, MARCH "a,
At l0k o'clock, at saesroom, 81 Cortlandt street,
Trade Sale Of
American, English and German
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Timed and Enameled Ware,
Silver Plated Ware,
Tea Trays, Guns &C., &c.
Comprising full lots desirable goods lots to suit city
and country buyers
Catalogues with full particulars morning OF sale.
r. 7. HAZELL & CO..
Auctioneers, II Cortlandt street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

ATARsHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF
M execution TO directed and delivered, will expose
for sale at public auction Thursday March 26 at IL
York. one lot OF Cutlery conssng Of Razor Scissors Jack
Erasers and Skating Irons also one lot BEDDING
RICHARD NJ LUSH, Marshal
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

I nn0 BROOKLYN LOTS UNDER THE HAMMER,
I.UUV by JOHNSON MILLER, at Exchange Sales.
room, Ill BroadwayTuesday, March 300 Lots north,
SOUTH east and west OF Prospect Park Wednesday March
2So Eighteenth ward Lois near Cosher's Glue Factory
Hunters Peinl also ESQ Brooklyn Boulevard Lot fues-
day, March 81, 200 Fulton avenue and Atlantic and
Ninth ward Lots Wednesday April 200 Eighteenth and
Nineteenth ward Lots 100 to 300 per cent profit will
ainy be realized Brooklyn property in less than two
years The above sales will offer unprecedented opporuni
Ties 70 capitalists Secure separate maps for all OF
JOHNSON a MILLBR's, % Nassau street
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

JOHN KERRIGAE, AUCTIONEER, THIS DAY, l0,s
y O'Clock, at the corner o Fifth avenue and SIXTY eighth
srse he Lease - three Lots AZ II o'clock without
n lnst Il .fer u rome House thereon also sDs
-ls,x " sIgssy s,gIe ss issJ Dsei aAoyD, ~ iriA
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

A s. RICHARDS 4 co. AUCTIoNEER.
Fourth Spring Trade Sale Of Booss and Shoes
AS RICHARDS Co VIII sell .. their store y Cortland.
street, Wednesday, March %, Dk O'clock very large
variety Of spring Goods including large voces
Eastern and city manufacture.
Our sales OF Boots and Shoes wG be cm1snued every
Wednesday morning during the year. Always by catalogue.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
M ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
u Handsome Household Furniture Engravngs, Carpets

e. H. LUDLOW 4 co. viii sell at auction Thursday,
March 49, 1855 l0 O'Clock, at the private residence lS9
West Twentieth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
all tho Furniture said House. consisting rosewood Plano
FORTE black walnut Eagere French Besteads Washsands
Bureaus, Tables, Armorc-a Gace Lace Curtains Linen
Shades Carpets Olcohs number Of fne Engravings Cata
logues at No. 3 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
q Tuesday March a. al 10 A. NJ, $50 Eighth avenue
the entire stock Of Paints and Window Gass

p. TRAvER, AUCTIONEEk. -ASSiGNEE'S SALE
at oace of auctoneer II Chambers street. In the city Of
New York, March 25 70 O'Clock noon OF all the Debts
Dues Book Accounts Ellis OF Exchange, Promissory
Chooses In Action due and TO become due Of the late trim
OF Maxwell McGregcr remaining Ia my hands undsposed
OF and uncolected By order Of the court Terms cash.
ARCHIBALD SCRIMGEOUR. Asscnee.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

DAWNBROKERS SALE-THIS DAY, BY r. FIELD,
auctoneer 4s7 Pearl street, City Hall place, 500
lots of silk and other Dresses Broche and wooen shaws
silk and Cloth Coaks silk and Dress Goods Under
Clothing Quilts and Blankets Boots and Shoes Feather Beds
Pillows &C., well worthy the attention OF dealers by order
R. SIMPSON co.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

UCTIoN SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE, ROAD
"A Horses, Wagons, Harnssss &c, by COLE MURPHY,
Of AL Theal formerly Hiram Woodrufs Jamaica Plank
road.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
RY ARoHIBALD JoHNsroN, AuorIoNEER.-sALEs

ELEGANT CABINET Fit RNIrTRE,
By EDWARD SCHENCK, this day, Gath instant at IL
O'clock at the saesroom 60 Liberty street, Of the largest
and valuable sales OF first class Cabinet Furniture
offered public sale The stock comprises every article Of
Psror, Drawing Room, Chamber. Dining Room and Hall
Furniture both In rosewood black walnut bots de
buhl and also quantity of very elegant Paris made
Furniture the and modern Styles Of the
above having been exhibited at the Paris Exhibition Also
very choice Paris Clocks Bronzes, &c, now on eI
hibon al the saesroo to which the attention Of ladies and
the public generally respectfully invited The sale will be
positively without any reserve.
n. B-Purchasers their furniture kept free Of
storage until the first of May next
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

II A. LAWRENCE, AUCTIoNEER.
u. Large and d-Extensiye Sale
richly black walnut Furniture Velvet
and Brussels Carpets French Plate Mirrors China and Glass
Ware Bronzes, Vases, Clocks &c.
LAWRENCE 4 STRATTOS
will sell Wednesday, March 2 at ii o'clock nj the private
residence $50 Greene street Winthrop place. all the House.
hold Furniture of said residence, consisting In part
rosewood Pianofore Every nne, rosewood Paror Su
brocne rosewood black walnut Bedroom
niinre, Lace Curtains, Beds and Bedding, Toilet se China
and Glass Ware &c.
For and further pa rticuaTs apply the
OF the auctionecrs, Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

AT0 WEST TWELFTH STREET,
IA TO-. O'CLOCK THIS DAY, TUESDAY,
ROBERT SOMERvILLE, AUCTIONEER office 80 Nassau
street. will sell at auction all the Household Furniture
tAined the above dwelling consisting OF Brussels and In
grain Carpets black walnut Paror Suits rosewood marble
Top Centre and Side Tables and Eageres superb rosewood
Piano. by Horace Waters Bookcases Exten
sion Tables Sofas Chairs washs.and Bedstead: bureaus
FEATHER Beds Pillows Crockery Glass Ware Kitchen Fur
Diture, Cooking Utensils, &c.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
DY HENRY H. LEEDS MINER, AUCTIoNEERs
ID Special and important sale OF drss Pcsurs the
socent IMPORTATION OF j .-.


M j. p. BEAUMONT,
70 be sold at auction.
by HENRY II. LEEDS MINER the evenings of fhurs-
day I'd, and Friday, sd.of April, at the
Leeds Art Galleries.
e1 and SIG Broadway, southwest o Twelfth street. a.
~ o'clock each evening.
The collection has been recently much enriched by pur
chases OF many important works made during Mr. Beau
mopts residence In Paris the OF Exhibition,
well from the Europe, the
selection OF which he has guided artistic
OF than thirty ample
capital, contains among Others specimens
the following distinguished painters via. -
Devedeux, Nordenhers, zeim, Carl Hon,
A. Bullernin, schlesingcr HernnC Ten pecris.
Louis Meyer Klombeck, Kate. ". Chavet.
ScigBac n DIens, habey tscoscura,
yertoeckhoyen 4. Bieretadt sehelfout Won franken
Boddlrgton, uasencleyer aanier, Carl Hubner,
H. Baron, N. Calisch, Nile Back. T. j. Goblet,
IAs4le, r. kels, huyyen Rofe
N'c Fanny uecfs, De hueyvel W Re'stahi
Tschscgeny, OTTO Erdman, O. Arrnheid, B.C.koek Koek
j.. Misnut, Ineenmey, DE Jonghe a. Acheubach,
n. Ihayer, Ct DeByiandt, Diaz, r. RoMaen,
Geselbchap Slayer, srr W.Nerschuur W. Ambers
I. j. kobe, also
New England scenery. by r. y. Church.
Ie Scene du GaraSa the chef d0euvre OF Car Becker
a hight MsrEet by y. Van Schendel. :
An Interior, by r. wiieas Van Hove and others of
~ eat celebrity.
~ exhibition and from Tuesday March ~, day and
evening Ulih une " sale with Catalogues
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

HERMANN FALKENBERG, .AUCTIoNEER-oFFICE
IL l29 Eldrdge stree-ses this day. one O'clock
entire stock Of Wooden aud Willow Ware and house furnish
Tubs brass hoop Pa Clothes Lines, Toys; also Counters
Shelvngs de- Have to be sold without reserve Dealers
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

EDWARD sCHENCg, AUCTIoNEER
u Genteel Household Furniture at 63 Amity street,
BY EDWARD SCHENCK, tomorrow, 21th instant at 1ot
O'clock all the OF the above house. comprising
pets, Mirrors, Bedsteads Bedding, ac.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

d FIELD, AUCTIONEER, 4s7 PEARL STREET, COR
H.. City Hall place. s now prepared heretofore TO
give his personal sales OF Household Furniture
the residences of parties declining housekeeping Liberal
references.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

GREAT SALE OF OIL PAINrINes-,By LEAvITT,
~ sTREBEIGH 4 Co-J0HN u. AUSTEN, Anc.oneer.
Friday and Saturday, Th and 2sth, al ~ O'Clock NJ
large collection Of modern W Paintings all elegant frames
T p, ~ =. ~ p,t hmong
Muller Harwcke Talbot, Dyke, Paul Ritter, &C, &c.,
ierea, Astor place. =
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
RY D. J. BARRY, AUCTIONEER.
ID Large sale Of
Magnificent Household Furniture.
Positively without reserve.

Messrs. BARRY CO. will sell on Wednesday, March Is,
at the four story brown private residence No. l6 East
Twensyhrd street. between Fourth and Lexington avenues
commencing al l0E o'clock
The sale comprises contents Of the house.
suits Of Paror Furniture satin brocate rosewood and wal
marble top Tables Turkish Easy Chairs In
hne rosewood Panofoe and rosewood STOOL
rich Lace Curtains &C. magnificent collection OF
and costly on Paintings, Velvet and Brussels Carpes all In
good order.
Chamber Suits in rosewood mahogany and walnut Bureaus
Bedsteads Wahsands, Sofa Beds, Lounges Chairs
&C. Also pe Horse Hair other Mattresses splendid all
wool Ingram Carpets, Clocks, Vases, DC.
Dining Room Furniture consists OF fine solid walnut Exten-
sion Dining Table, Dining Chairs, elegant Suits in reps Silver
Ware Cutlery Glassware French China Tea Sets Crockery,
&c. Also Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensils, &c.
Catalogues ready morning of sale.
N. B.-Reliable in attendance
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

DY HENRY H. LEEDS MINER.
ID HENRY H. LEEDS, ACCTIONEER,
win sell by auction Monday Tuesday Wednesday, Thur
day. Friday and Saturday 2sd h 25h 26th 9th and 2Sth
March, at f0H o'clock each day, at the well known
BERRIAN HOUSEFURNisHING WAREROOMS,
COL broadway nearly opposite Metropolitan Hotel coprs-
ing the entire balance Of Stock Including every article
used by families In housekeeping Catalogues morning Of
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

or noncrs Tor themselves, their relatives, or theft
friends Is what these ladies ask, and II they have
Deaaty and brass they seldom ask in vain. A womAs
the monosyllabe, and falls back on the parable Of
the unjust Judge and his fair petitioner for an assur
ance that she shall win after much wearying, But
as heaven generally sends almonds TO those whS
have no teeth, and rains figs INTO baskets that are
already full, so 1T happens that the woman
who really needs is sent away empty-handed. A
case was told me OF one who came last
Spring to obtain if possible some place in the Treas
ury Her husbandd had been in the army and was 80
reduced by hardships encountered in Libby Prison
brother was killed in One of the battles of the VIII
derness. She was left with sick husband and three
children to support. Little by little she had parted
with her few yauables for the support OF tne lsmly.
bands sword. Without friends and without money.
it impossible for her to obtain hearing and GER
tainly she must have thought that al things consid.
story came TO the of kind-hearted and infuen.
ta gentleman. who at once took he to the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and demanded rather than
asked, place for her. One was made but it came
too late. The husband died soon after and the mis-
cry and humiliation she had undergone 80 wore upon
the wife that she sickened and died during the Sum
but in tho right order of Providence they too should
have died, for such legacies are expensive 10 inc
country. Retrenchment is natural consequence o.
the intrencbing done during the war; but it should
not be forgotten that great many husbands ana
fathers sleep in the trenches, and that Governments
patronage could not be better bestowed IMAM on tner
widows and orphans
1t is singular how rapidly time passes in Washing
ton. No one does much, and few accomplish any
thing. [ speak of course. of visitors yet no ono
has a leisure moment. In the morning there is
breakfast to be got and that in itself is no small
job. Along toward noon ladies and all must go up
TO the Capitol and skirmish around in the two
Houses and through the halls, chatting with friends
and watching the occasional bear fights on the
floors. This consumes the afternoon and then recep
tons and germans fill I'D the evenings. AS for
members of Congress their time is equally divided.
between making laws and breaking the command
ments that it is scarcely worth while to into de-
tail Residents of Washington jog along very much
like the residents of any other place making all the
money they can off strangers, and lamenting inc
good old times Newspaper correspondents spend
GOOD share of their time In cooking up news and the
balance in hot water, the consequence OF pubshlng
state of society exists and that it is emphatcally
good to DO here. G. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

.;,,o a.. or,,.ament and rest from the hard work OF
life IL the individual is satisfied with TINS plan.
one has no right TO oriticise. On general average
o F xnanses one must pay nearly at the same rates
9ar the same way of living; but what we consider
ixnr;es are here 80 general that the pnrvey0rs can
aord 10 furnish them at cheap rate. For instance,
= andaome caleche seating four persons Win TWO
horses and coachman can be had for from % TO q
dsy: a temporary servant can always be obtained az
a moderate price: music refreshments, &C, are
within tho reach of large class ana a iainlIy may
give ball. if they choose, without much damage TO
their usual income.
The more simple and unpretendng features of
domestic life here-the absence of expense and dis
play-are very favorable circumstances for the
betrOthed and the newly married. NO one THINKS oil
occupying entire house but chooses his quarters
according to the size of his family. husband ana
wife can be well accommodated on rent OF 800
year. their household cares being diminished In equal
proportion.
Notwithstanding the great need of sets of apart
ments in New York. no house has yet been built
with a view to furnish them There are hundreds
perhaps thOusandsOf families, who are waiting I'M
patiently for the day when they can establish them
selves in four or five rooms on the same n0or,
rather than live perpendiculariy IN house room
wide. In such a change they will find saving OF
rent and labor greater convenience, and compacter
comfort The absurd cry of not respectable would
soon die out; there would he more home-ife, more
marriages and better morals if this one change were
introduced.
The German custom Of celebrating birthdays and
family anniversaries gives additional charm to
their domestic life. In this respect, again. we are
rapidly learning from them We cannot receive so
immense an immigration without taking q little
character-howeyer less il may be than give
from it have. 1T seems to me. tho raw inaeial vi
life in greater pIOtusiOn and OF better quality taH
any other land in the world, but we have not YET
shaped it into the best and plcasantest forms we
need to borrow a little organisation from our oldcr
neighbOrs All that is necessary to tins end Is that
the individual should assert and maintain his Indc-
pendence. socially. of public opinion. wherever the
same is ignorant or unreasonable The troubleis IT.
many OF us submit. instead OF resisting u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
GENERAL NEWS.

st. Louis papers note the success OF Du-
buque merchant shipping direct from that city 20
Liverpool by way Of the Mississippi and steamship rom
The California Legislature is trying TO amend
the absurd law that dsquales man from serving ss
Juror because he has read newspaper account OF the
crime The man who reads the most is the right one for
Tfe SprinqfeId Union says that business at
charged every week During the last week about
200 were dismissed. aud will DO compelled to seek en-
poyment elsewhere. . -.
me Obeuenne Star saws that all soldiers who
can be spared from Fort Russell will be sent to the yicn
ity Fort Phil Kearney to operate against kcd Cloua
the Government to fight them to the bitter end. uniess
they to and make lasting peace along the
The demand for cheap shoes has been SO
pressing Of late years says TIE Ln Rtpor tina. u mas
induced the most rigid economy IN the %
wagon loads Of odds and ends made IN cutting the reuo
OF the splitting machines are all worked up AGAIN nc
by FASTING and pressing together the scraps OF when
have spoken This being rolled and dried made to 40
seryse On e for heels So sy are these
operations performed that sometimes the substitute Is
some firms do large business in the manufacture Of
pancake" which is accomplished by powerful machin'
cry driven ~ steam A.. Ao h,a.I.
robe s Sssa nss al
been driven from tue Br s Ss ss tbe most
one being that the Sioux are to have them the
south sd q 9s f; s ysat
whatever be the the catch win certainly 2os AYR
age than onehalf as much as last year And WIZ
prairie fus will be abundant than last year. the
wolves having to great extent probably followed tho
sroyed the eld mice only small crop OF the skins OF
the praEe dog and red fox looked ior Brun VIM da
nish Mns as asa and otter Resyer a., Sans mgr.
plentiful than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR 1868.
PRICE REDUCED.


From every quarter, friends write us that
systematic, determined efforts are making, aud
with considerable success, to push into circu-
lation journals which sympathized with the
Rebellion during its progress and are now
moved and inspired by its fundamental prin-
ciple that Liberty is rightfully the birthright,
not of all men, but of White men, that Blacks
have no rights which Whites are bound to
respect. A desperate effort is preparing to give
ascendancy to this Reactionary principle in
our Government through the triumph of its
champions in the choice of our next President
and Congress.
The journals thus crowded into circulation
by offering them at cost are neither so large
nor so varied in their contents nor produced at
anything like the cost of THE TRIBUNE. They
are political merely or mainly, while our col
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Correspondence, Farming Intelligence, Litera-
ture, &C., &c.
Nevertheless, in Difference to the representa-
tons of our friends, and in view of the mo-
mentous issues of our Presidential struggle
now opening, we have resolved TO offer The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE for 1868 to clubs of fifty
or more for One Dollar per dnnum: That in
address fifty copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
for one year, and any larger number at the
same rate.
To mail subscribers, our prices will be,
50 for one copy, one year, 80 issues. =,
For 60 received at one time, i've copies VIII
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And one copy extra to the getter up oil the
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These terms are inyariable and cannot 10
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No newspaper so largo and complete as tn.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE was ever before offered Al
40 low price. Even when our Currency T rn
at par with gold. no such paper om Tms
Tnip,Me then coat us far less than It now
does But the next election must be ea III 60
for Liberty aud Loyalty, and we mean 20 us
our part toward ectins that cOn ns Rd9s MIL
We believe that the circulation . Oh nai Supne
lion copies Of The so WFEb be more n' eectna il
,ne coming S Sud Confirming voters than five
tmes teT cost spent in the ordinary way just
before G HsS n Ss unGs
y wss r assa the coming III
test See 70 that such are supplied with III
W VIZ, I TRIBUNE II costs but little, and tns
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

Mr. Thomas Payne, conductor on the Detroit
Milwaukee Railroad, has lately invented an ingenious
confluence to indicate 10 railway passengers the station
which they approaching It's distance from the last
passed and from that point To each terminus OF the road
IL II placed in the center Of the and has two
coming with posts placed for the purpose turn
the Indicator Immediately after leaving each station
coaches and meets the approval Of the officers Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
The CAPTAIN of the shin Charles Lulin,

Nv NtITIHIH VI tTIf 0IIIV NIIUIINo
died at sec In the Pacific Feb ~.
THE Supreme Court of California has de-
cided that the state stamp tax ON passengers tickets vio
ates the National Constitution and IL therefore void
....Gov. Haight of California has signed the
bill changing the time of the election OF Congressman
from California.
The British ship Vascata ashore near
Fort Point was sold at auction in Francisco yester
day for t22,500.
...Gen. Morgan Smith, United States Con-
sui Honolulu arrived In San Francisco, yesterday by
Steamer Idaho, route to NewYork. Col Spaulding Is
in charge OF tho affairs OF the United states Legation
pending the return Of Gen NJ f. Cook tho resident Min
lster,