davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
wjMTSi's FACES.

Lecture by MIR. lnsersolI Lockwood.
Strongly attractive to sthe world and the rest OF
mankind" as are womens faces In positively prac-
tica point OF view. there was only slim attend
ance last evening at the church corner OF Forty
sixth street and Lexington avenue, to listen to the
finely spun theorizing on this subject by Mr. Inger-
soil Lockwood. The lecture, however, was interest
ing, as exhibiting wonderful recondltcness on the
subject and presenting an array Of curious facts in
troductory 10 the topic. The lecturer In
dulged In learned references to the special
types OF female beauty In the times OF
the Old Greeks and the Romans. Having
on this subject he came down to the middle ages
and the famous deneati0ns on canvas OF the female
beauties OF the times of Michael Angelo ana Ra-
phael. lie quoted also largely from the poets OF
the EizaDethan and then traced the progressive
points OF feminine facial decorations Coming down
TO the present age, he insisted that the women OF
to-day were endowed with all the splendid beauty
characterlzng the female ceebrities In respect to
strongest essential points OF female beauty-the reg
ular Grecian profile, arched eyebrows smooth
contour Of face, forehead not too intellect.
ua, hut revealing greater depth or feeling
and affection than intellect the firmly chiselled chin.
expressive eye, clear complexion, decately formed
though not least, teeth OF pearly whiteness. Some
devations from tins high standard ne admitted az
compatible with beauty. He was specially extatio
on the subject OF dmples, which he designated ~
beautiful ripples OF the female face divine ON the
speciality Of teeth he attributed the prevaency OF
too much hot food and drinking strong hot tea.
very important feature OF women's faces he con-
sdered the ears. lie could not account for their
going unsung by poetic worshppers OF women,
and why lovers did not indite ballads to their
mistress ears a. well a. eyebrows Upon
the subject of hair ne denounced the modern style
OF chiQnons. lie showed how beauty might be cultt-
vated. how pure outdoor air and exercise would
give rosy compilations anu how cheerfulncss would
give added charms 10 beauty. In conclusion he
bcrated In unsparing terms the modern system Of
education or as be characterized It, the velocpede
style OF rushing through French grammar, music
and the natural sciences and then rushing into
society. He advised women to study graces
OF manner to cultivate their minds, TO give high
range to their tastes and above all be sweettem-
pered and natural. He showed no mercy 70 powder
and paint The lecturer. though cxhaustng the sub
ject, did not exhaust the audience which notwith.
standing II occupied over an hour In the delivery.
listened to IL with pleasant delight
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
HORSE NOTES.

Americas Jockey CIub-Kxra Entries.
We published yesterday the entries for the various
stakes that announced to close Aprii I. ana
supposed that they were all in; but We 1nd addi
tions that reached here yesterday, having been
mailed in time to be placed the list. Mr.. J. J.
O'Fallon sends two entries for the annual sweep
stakes OF 1870, which are brown geldlng Kelso. by
Voucher, dam by Epsilon. and chestnut nmy "
Voucher dam by imported Yorkshire, which Will
make total Of twenty six for that event. For the
Jerome Sweepstakes OF 1870 Mr.. w. C0ttri enters
bay hily Cricket by Daniel Boone dam Lilly Ward.
by Lexington, and Mr. J. J. O'FalOn enters chestnut
fllv by Voucher. dam by imported Yorkshire. There
are nineteen entries for this event.
On the 18th ultlmo we published the weights aliot
ted and the names of the horses the handicaps 10
be run at the June meeting OF the American Jockey
Club. We now give the names OF those who have
declared out, the weights not being deemed satsfac
tory to the owners OF the horses. They are
Red Dick, II. h. Connolly. Morrissey, Ripley. Add
el-Kader, Northumberland, Boaster, Scotia Albuera.
Jolly One Salute and Inverness There are twenty
two remaining. however, VINO have accepted the
weights, and they will make splendid field aud .
fne race. For the Jockey Club Handicap twelve
have declared out. They are:-James A. COnnolls.
Aldebaran, Red DICK. julius, Exile, Nellie McDon.
aid, Scotia, Northumberland, Jolly One colt by Dom
erae. Inverness and Glen Nevis, leaving fifteen to
contend for the honors and emoluments. Should all
OF these to the post we may expect to witness
one of the bost handicap that has been In
the country.
There viii be q large congregation Of horses at
Jerome Park the approaching season. II the
management would only conform little more TO
the general sentiment OF the country as respects
the running and abate certain portions OF that ex.
cusiveness which is offensive to the majority Of
our citizens, 1t would tend greatly to pOpuiarize
their grounds. One of the most obnoxious features
is that OF devotng the most select portions Of the
grand stand exclusively to the club, while those VINO
pay for admission to the stand. and who are thetr
principal supporters, compelled to take such In
ferior positions as may be assigned them and thar.
too, when the space allotted to the club Is not more
than half occupied. We would suggest thas II tnis
principle OF exclusiveness is to obtain, the club
members occupy the Club House alone, and the pub.
lic who are not members, enjoy the accommodations
that they suppose they pay for. Other necessary re-
forms may also be made, Of which we may speak
hereafter.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
FIRST DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.
Before Judge Quinn and Jury.


REAL ESTATE COMMISSION.
James Price us. Michael Halpne.-The plaintiff en-.
tered into written agreement with the defendant to
sell the premises SO Laight street for him, for
$4,000 and now claims that after the sale had been
effected the defendant refused to pay ham his CON-
mission amounting to $120, for which the present
proceeding was brought. The defence was that the
plaintiff after several efforts had failed dispose
of the property per agreement that the defendant
then notified him that he did not want 1t sold at ALL
and that therefore, the authority to sell which had
been previously vested in MIN by the contract was
Withdrawn. The jury after three hours delibera-
ton failed to agree, and were discharged.
LANIL RID AND TENANT.
.SuUirdn II. WestOp Peter McKenz,e.-Ths
was summary proceeding to recover s125 for rent
due 10y the defendant for the occupancy as tenant
OF the premises No. All Washington street, at the
rate OF seventy dollars per month. The defendant
admitted the hiring, Dut put In the plea that he had
delivered up the house to the agent OF the plaintiff
and settled up with him. He further alleged that
he never occupied the house. but hired 1t for another
party and when that party vacated he delivered up
the keys to the agent The fact that the premises
were condemned by the Board OF Health as unten-
able was also urged. Judgment TOR plantlfr
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
GENERAL NOTES.

An extensive cotton seed oil factory In course OF
erection IN Mobile
The Governor OF Illinois recently vetoed forty-six
legislative acts in one batch
In 1870 Iowa contained $4,000 inhabitants. To-day
she has 100000 1900 miles OF railroad and 200
newspapers.
youngstown, Pa. the estimated population Of
tail liquor dealers.
An unprecedented amount OF land has been
planted for the cultivation OF grain and vegetables
IN Florida this year.
Secretary stanton IL 80 precarous ~ to- justify the
deepest sollcirude OF his friends.
Two Indians recently fought a duel In Montana
with revolver. Both were Killed at the first I IRE. Hsse
Two siciIian residents OF New Orleans suarrelled
last week, whereupon one OF them drew large
cavalry pistol and fired FIVE balls into the head OF the
other OF course killing him instantly.
German farmer. named LOUIS Broker was mur.
dered last saturday evening while returning home
IN his wagon from ST. Louis Some thirty or forty
dollars In the possession OF Broker the proba-
bic incentive TO the murder, a. the victims pockets
were rincd OF that small sum.
Mr.. Holly Barneld. a white man, and q negro
a tree on little negnborhood road two miles east
OF the town OF Bennan, Texas, on the morning Of
the oath ult. Mrs. Barneld stated that her husband
negroes on the night previous.
The risks taken by the Hartford nre and life insur
ance companies last year amounted TO 5000, OOOO
The gross income Of the Ore insurance companies
was S. 900 so9 while t4340 e46 was paid for losses
The income Of the life Insurance companies was
SO 6l7 while the total OF claims paid amounted
TO only e267s,523, showing how very profitable life
insurance companies is-to the companies.
A coored resident Of Connersvie, Ind, went
duck shooting one day last week with q crazy old
fowing piece that burst at tbo nrst discharge. A
fragment OF the barrel, six inches long, crashed
through the skull OF the hunter burying Itself In the
brain TO the depth OF three inches In this rightfu
condition he made his way TO the nearest farm
house, where q surgeon extracted the fragment
along with portion OF brains. The piucky African
refused 70 take chlor0form. aud ~ last accounts bid
fair 70 ges we'll
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
TIVE LATE GENERAL BURTON.
Resolutions Passed by the General Court
Martial.

The decease on the 4th inst. OF Brevet Brigadier
General Henry S. Burton, Fifth regiment United
States artillery, having been officially announced TO
the general court martial, now IN session In this
city, and OF which he was member. the following
resolutions were adopted
whereas the members OF this court have learned
with unfeigned sorrow the decease Of their late CO.
adjutor and valued friend, who no less by his SOL
dier-like bearing than by MS pleasing urbanity OF
manner, endeared himself 10 al who knew him.
Resolved, That we duly sympathize with his
afflicted family in their bereavement; and, whne
giving utterance 10 this expression OF sorrow reier
10 his character as a cultivated gentleman and q
jealous and distinguished soldier TO OIL the void
made at the nreside Of q home cherished aud rem
dsred sacred by every social tie.
Resolved, That COPY OF this manifestation OF re-
gard Be Submitted to the family Of the deceased and
published In the public papers.
Brieader. Colonel o. s.A. and Judge Advocate.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
NEW YORK CITY.
The COuRTs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couar-ix BANKRUPTCY.
Before Judge Blatchford.

m the Matter or the Petition or Gustavis Isdacs
ct al. George W. Noble.-In this case the petit
TONERS asked that the debtor Noble be adjudicated
bankrupt. on the ground that on the 10Th day OF
March last being insolvent he had made o fraudu-
lent sale OF certain OF his property, consisting OF
builders material yard at the foot OF l29th street.
East river. to one O. Weeks, and on
the 10th OF March had made an assignment
of the FEST OF his property TO Erastus r. Brown. The
debtor denied the acts OF bankruptcy alleged, and
demanded jury trial. and the came on FOR trial
yesterday. There being no material dispute a. to
the facts In the case the Judge held that the effect Of
the sale and assignment was to defeat and delay the
operation OF the Bankrupt act and directed the jury
to ind a verdict for the petiti0ning creditors. An
order adju1icating the debtor bankrupt was en-
tered accordingly.
G. A. Seixas Tor pettoning creditor Man 4 Par
sons for debtor
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Iudge Bedford.

District Attorney Garvin and Assistant District
Attorneys Hutchlngs and Tweed were In attendance
yesterday, ready to proceed with the trial Of the
cases on the calendar. The court room was crowded
bv certain stripe of city politicians who were
attracted thither by the announcement that Deputy
sheriff Moran would be tried for allowing King the
bond thief, TO escape from his custody.
Judge Bedford presided IN the absence OF the Re-
eOrder, and after some preliminary business was
transacted the court adjourned till this morning, the
City Judge having an important Official engagement
alSnWhere.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09

tho death OF her husband, 70 take sdvani
tage OF their own misstatements in that receipt.
For eli we know, as ! have said before, this
sey notss .n nave Pevensea aer n1n raua 3"y "a
permit its denial, and this Is the very essence or
estoppeL The rule would te the same II creditor,
interested IN the life OF his debtor was insured ana
the insurance perfected by the debtor and the pre-
MUM received by the company was in the notes OF
the debtor; but thus reoelpted In cash. could the
company dispute itY by nc means. Then the rule
should Just be a. strictly applied In this case Judg
ment affirmed, with costs. Mr.. Moore for plaintiff;
Mr.. Jernegan for defendant
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
sTH0p0lITAN POLICE.
The $4,000 Reward suit Against the
Police Board.

Police Board.
At session OF the Board OF Police Commissioners
held yesterday a communication was received from
John s. Young. ex-chief Of detectives, acknowledg
lug the receipt OF the ofcial notification OF his dis
missa for refusing to pay over the $4,000 received
a. a reward ia the New Windsor tMarylandl bond
robbery, and protesting against the power OF the
Board 10 dismiss HIM. The Board resolved 70 stand
by previous action, Notwithstanding that 1t was
unoficially informed that Captain Young had in
structed his counsel to commence action against 1t
to compel q vacation OF Judgment. SO that while
the Commissioners are the compainants as trus-
tees OF the Police Life Insurance Fund, to recover
the reward from the ex-chief another suit must de-
eide the powers of the Board TO dismiss 0iiicer
afer his resignation has been 1ed.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09

Coon FOR ATHENS AND BETTER FOR GEORGIA.
The editor of the Athens Wdfchmdn says that seve-
raj Northern gentlemen have been In that commu.
nifty looking for locations for setlementthat they
have been well pleased and purchased lands. Let
All such be welcomed among US; and we hope our
landhoders will look to their own interests and the
general interest OF the community and sell lands at
fair prio8s - Macon f90.I Journal, AprH q
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuuav-Ix ADMIRALTY.
A Collision Case.

COtlSlOu Cases
Before Judge Baichford.
Chapman Us. The Schooner Transit, dc.-This case.
the particulars Of which have been fully reported in
the HERALD, was on Wednesday decided by the Opln-
ion Of the Court, who held that the PLAINTIFFS vessel,
the pilot boat A. T. stewart. and the schooner
equally blamabe for the collision and the general
damage sustained must be equally borne by each.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD VAR.
Judge Barnard Declines to Recognize the
Late Decision Of Judge Blatchford.
UNITED STATES aacuIT Cou IN.
Judge Biatchford Refuses to Grant a Stay OF
Proceedings.

Proceedings.
The following is the order made in the United
States Circuit Court by Judge Blatchord refusing
grant stay OF proceedings in the Union Pacific Rail
road case:-
motion having osen made in this suit the Of the
defendants, order that the plaintiff this suit show
cause why all proceedings the OF the plaintiff herein
In the Supreme Court OF the State of New York should not
be stayed and on reading ana Ming and adavs
tue part OF the defendants and OF the plaintiff
and on reading all the file this suit in this
and hearing defendants the
plaintiff It is ordered that the said motion stay pro
ossdiugs he and the same is hereby dened.
SAMUEL BLATCHFORD.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
CITY IyTELLIGES CE.

as p--LzsS Lss-.s--+- 'a.s
The WEATHER YESrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours in comparison with corres-
pondlng day last year, as indicated by the ther-
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building
t,roadway corner of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
RESOLUTIONS.
Rev. DIR. Prime offered the following resOlu-

-
sale OF lager Ts peer h from 'egai h h, ,..
from the supervision Of the police and opens the
door to the unlimited illegal sale of all liquors under the
cover of lager beer
Resolved, That unjusty dscriminates In favor OF the
,rac % az ana % @ o our annossd ~
many o. wno % .re nm y desisnsd N inna,r and
viii DESTROY the eciency of our present Excise law which
has proved itself the effective means Of diminishing
days and our public heavily drawn upon
,Ia ,S c u,psp p"s ~. wtr.Mc 1 e W
Resolved That BY removing all effective legal restraints
all our laws for the protection Of citizens IN their right
TO quiet snndays In copic. with the settled Of
sns,uvay s na ~aa' "o parry u"'' 1"e'' anu 'pe"S o
Resolved call upon the friends of good
ieang and sustaining present law, and
we nx.e our @ % 70 Gon's I @ s e S b ~ %
h oau amy snport Of anoher nat The eemen, wS IL
is willing TO sacrifce moral principle to party ends.
Resolved, That deputaton OF - be appointed to pre-
Mr.. MINeINs, Of the City Mission, next addressed
the meeting. He thought the people OF New York
should make protest against the passage OF this
amendment. He protested against Ii as man who
loved humanity aud who believed in higher type OF
Christianity and not az one who would continually
ahxioUs e. do something for his human kind. He
was not for always talkino but he was for lifting
ahu nas sose who we're atna 81
fy but he was one who would try to exhibit lt. lie
appealed to his hearers by protesting against thus
Amendment to save the children OF the poor from
starving and the homes of the worklngmen from
broken hearts and poverty from stalking throuoh
onr Streets They must be up and doing their duty i'm
this emergency The moor VINO after ali I'm nine cases
ont Of ten were the tools OF men who look beyond
the moor 90 their own Interests forgetting the poor
forptnq them a. they lift their heads IN high places
let ms not leave the poor at the mercy OF these men,
We nave mower and influence to do It, and all thai
"a reauired is combned action In the matter (Ap-
nansel
Rev. wx. ]. BupprNGroN was the next speaker.
He protested against the amendment. lie confessed
that until this evening he was not aware OF what
was going in relation to this matter, and he be-
ieved that not one out OF every ten OF the intelligent
men of this metrODOlltan district knew what
The New York herald., 1869-04-09

ANeraRc temperature 9o11
Average temperature last year. r.............. Az.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09

tNciaHc yooseiuay
Average corresponding day last year. 39s4
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
ARaE FURNITURE TRADE SALE AT PUBLIC
EDWARD v. BANTER co.

viii sell AZ their warcrooms 2s and 2oe Canal street. New
York, WEDNESDAY, Jan. "a, 1869, at 10 A. NJ,
and continue day by day tn completed their immense stock
OF sod walnut Chestnut and cnanelrd Chamber suifs,
their manufacture, 70 make for their spring trade
This n the largest lot oil Chamber Furniture offered for
safe in market nnd every will he sold without
consisting or over Bo walnut Chamber Sn.is.
MO enanieied Chamber Suits,
300 chestnut Chamber suits.
l.nN0 grained Bureaus and Washstands.
6ow solid walnut bureaus and Waahstapis.
6p0 solid walnut Bedstsads
walnut Wardrobcs, sdsbOards. Ac.
Catalogues three days before day or sss.
Terms OF sale Ton per cash day Of remain
def On delivery oi goods. All goods 10 within
trn Ssys After isy of sae.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
A UCTION NOTlCE.-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE
~ Of Magni6cent Household Furniture,

Z
largest richest household furniture sale Of this
will take place at the private residence 1l9 Clinton place
Eighth street, few doors OF Sixth avenue, this Friday
ing January at lo O'Clock precisely conssng Of Velvet
nut Parlor Suits covered with the rchest description Of
French satin brocate and reps Turkish Chairs, Lounges
Paintings, Works Of Art,
Magnificent rosewood Nv octave Piano forte.
Stool Cover Eageres bookcase edseads Bureaus Wash
stands Commodes Spring and Horse Hair Mattresses Beds
Bedding Sofas Chairs Rockers Lounges covered with hair
cloth; Clocks Curtains Extension Table, sideboard Dining
Glass, China and Sill er Ware; Table Cutlery,
Sale positive LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctoneer.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08

ACADEM
On TUESDAY, the
Under tho following manage
obtained,
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall,
Mrs. Averell,
Mrs. Abecasis,
Mrs. Vim. H. Appleton,
Mrs. Daniel r. Appleton,
Mrs. J. Lloyd Abbot,
Mrs. Barreda,
Mrs. Barlow,
Mrs. Belmont,
Mrs. James w. Beekman,
Mrs. James Brooks.
Mrs. William H. Blodgett,
Mrs. Ashbel A. Barney,
Mrs. Burnham,
Mrs. Levin X. Brown,
Mrs. Walter H. Burma,
Mrs. Alfred Brooks,
Mrs. Henry Dela6eld,
Mrs. Henry Dudley,
Mrs. w. r. DinsmOre,
Mrs. Il. ID. Dibble,
Mrs. Jas. G. Fargo,
Mrs. God0n,
Mrs. G. K. Garrison,
Mrs. Alfred Grymes,
Mrs. G. winthrop Gray,
Mrs. VIM. r. Garner,
Mrs. Jas. r. Hoy,
Mrs. william A. Hadden,
Mrs. g. @. Haven,
Mrs. r. 8. Hone,
Mrs. Henry Hills,
Mrs. F. Il. Howe,
Mrs. r. s. Higgina,
Mrs. Francis j. w. Hurst,
Miss Rachel Hunter,
Mrs. Charles II. Isham,
Mrs. Adrian Iselin,
Mrs. Lawrence jerome,
Mrs. G.. A. Jones,
Mrs. J. ID. Jones,
Mrs. +. Justh,
Mrs. Jaudon,
Mrs. Carl Jay,
Mrs. Edmund Knower,
Mrs. Benj. Nathan,
Mrs. Chas. A. Lambard,
Mrs. Edward Oothout,
Mrs. Oelrichs,
Mrs. Charles O'Conor,
Mrs. II. Palmer,
Mrs. j. Pyne,
Mrs. Edwards Pierrepont,
Mrs. &. Penniman,
Mrs. @. L. Perkins,
Mrs. John Paine,
Mrs. Geo. II. Potts.
Mrs. Royal Phelps,
Mrs. John H. Power,
Mrs. ]. j. Roosevelt,
Mrs. r. Raymond,
Mrs. Bern'd Rhinclander,
Mrs. 3. Howland Robbins,
Mrs. Archibald Russell,
Mrs. John Riley,
Mrs. w. q. Ray,
Mrs. Russell stcbbins,
Mrs. John Schermerhorn,
siTs. John Sherwood,
Mrs. Edward Smelling,
Mrs. Barritt Sheppard,
Mrs. +. W. 6touehton,
Mrs. Algernon s. Sullivan,
Mrs. II. w. Shelton,
Mrs. Geo. X. Schietfeiin,
Mrs. Parsn Stevens,
Mr.. Joseph Aisop,
Mr.. 4. Seymour Ashley,
Mr.. T.. II. Anderson,
Mr.. T. @. Acton,
Mr.. James h. Andrews,
Mr.. Chas. u. Allen,
Mr.. d. W. Bishop,
Mr.. Henry Burgy,
Mr.. IsAnsdalc Bosrdmsn,
Mr.. Jas. T Brady,
Mr.. VIM. b. Bend,
DIR. n. u. Bulkley,
Mr.. q. y. Blake,
Mr.. Jas. Bleccker,
Mr.. Horace Barry,
Mr.. Clark Hell,
Mr.. Geo. n. bend,
Mr.. Henry Clews,
Mr.. J. CadwAiaicr,
Mr.. Leo. b. Cannon,
Mr.. j. q. Costcr,
Mr.. VIM. b. Copper,
Hon. 9. godfrey dun.her,
Mr. sheppard 0andy,
Mr.. y. q, Grafton,
Mr.. Frederick Gilbert,
Mr.. Gco, 0riswold Gray,
Mr.. VIM. r. Garrison,
Mr.. q. q. Rowland,
Mr.. Townsend Harris,
Mr.. Edwin Hoyt,
Mr.. Wilson q. Hunt,
Mr. J. q. Heckscher,
Hon. John I. Hoffman,
Mr.. J. j. Hyde,
Mr.. ID. X. Hawley,
Mr.. Frederick n. lfalscy,
Mr.. Richard Irwin, Jr.,
DR.. Lee Jones,
DR.. w. w. Jones,
Mr.. @. II. Jacquclin,
DR.. A. jacob,
DR.. woolsey johnson,
Mr. Edward Prime, Jr.,
Mr.. James v. Parker,
Mr.. Phillips Phmnix,
Mr.. Arthur Peabody,
Gen. Alfred Pleas0nton.
Mr.. r. q. Rust,
Mr. William b. Rogers,
Mr.. Livingxton Rogers,
DIR. ]. u. Reynolds,
Mr.. NJ. q. Roberts,
Mr.. II. Deb. Routh,
Mr. Theo. Roosevelt,
Mr.. r. Randolph Robinson,
Mr.. n. w. shelton,
n,-. Henry A. Smythc,
xrBes. swan,
NJ. Jesse se,.-man'
Mr.. John Schuyler,
Mr.. y. nelaflsld suiih,
Mr. Robert L. DcCaup.
Mr.. II. ". stevens, Jr.,
Mr.. G. n. Stoughton,
Hon. Augustus Schell,
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
4 uCrIoN SALE MAGNIr1cENr HOUSEHOLD FUR.

A UCTION SALE MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
n ntureJ. NJ TAYLOR. Auctioneer, will sell this day
da at the elegant brown stone house. % West Fifteenth
liz ococS Drawing Room Furniture covered blue 1od and
crimson gold brocate; Marquserie Cabinets, Etageres,
Bookcase rosewood Panoforte STOOL Cover, Paintings
Bronzes Vases. Clocks Velvet Carpets, Mirrors: Curtains
tresses Extsnson Table Buffet China. GasswSre silver
ware Table Cutlery, Linen, Basement and Kitchen Furni
cost OF 815.CO0.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08

pY r. COTTON. AUcTIONEER.-ExTRA LARGE SALE
- OF Household Furniture Of every kind and description
being the entire Psror, Dining Room Bedroom and Base
menf Furniture Of large house. removed 70 the store fol
ERronas,way = ocoes sI unusually large sale Of good
every article requisite and include rosewood
black walnut mahogany and oak also all kinds Of Bedroom
do. Beds and Mattresses, Bed Linen. Blankets Curtains
French plato and other Mirrors 10 ~ dozen Chairs and
Camp Stools ALSO large lot OF Books with China and Glass
Ware Kitchen Goods, dc, &c. Sale percmptory.