davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Fri

NEw-YoRK, Friday May 2e. 1871
The principal sale to-day was conducted by
James NJ Miller who sold. under James Maniore referee
four lots Of land the Tenthayc. southeast corner Of
Ninety hrsts the lot 25s x10O and sold for
s6225 the adjoining lots struck of q 75 for the
lot adjoining the corner and Sc75 and H,I25 for the
others ~ these prices the property was considered
held legal saes of which details viii lie found be ov
Mcssrs 3. Dugee Co. had fair attendance their
sale at MIMarOucck and sold portion Of the property
offered All the lots we're absolutely sold that were
offered including the dwellings The remainder Of the
property will be offered n plots at the Exchange sales
in this city, when better result j. anticipated
full details Of the property sold VIII be found below
Messrs johnson Millers sale Of staten Island lot,
Thursday great success fully realizing the OK
pectations OF the owners OF the property Every lot
sold and the excurs on was In every way success
This sale fully cOrrObOraies the petition have main
tanned with regard real estate for time past viz
that good property anywhere I'm the vicinity Of New,
York. II well advertised and left entirely it, own
merits Is marketable providing ia well developed IL
may require novelty 10 attract crowd but experience
proves that ID pays TO do The property was within
easy walking distance OF the landing, the railroad passes
within 100 feet OF the lots ana the whole propsty
nahds splendid view. The lots sold at prices ranging
rom sO 10 S295 each, averaging nearly $40 Tie roast
OK Wlch was the novelty this occasion, was well
Ioasted ana furnished portion OF the refreshments OF
1900 people.
VIM H. Raynor has sold lots, southwest Corner OF
Seventeen ST. and Eighh-ave on rear for sl20O0-has
SINCE sold the same for $4,000 Also lots side
Eghth-avc. % feet south hund
hirdst for S05OO Also lots south side OF Eiuect-
st. IL feet west OF Madis0nve, for 5000 EACH and has
since resold them for $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
AUCTION SALES OF wEsTCHEsTER REAL ESTATE
s. DISGEE & 90.

NANAhONEfk.
Lot No 1875 DicTntye Hoase James GrIen ...... $3.50
% snd a. g3lo0 500 David sOn
Lots 2 and g. 1870 500 per David Gbson
Lot a. Z9OO $3.50 per David Gbson.. 3
Lots Nos 70 and H. 1910 scrr. 500 per acre. Hawy lZD
Lot No 1l6 TlOO acres at $3.50 per acre Thos Iawey LA
Lot No 10 2so acres Il per Thos aWey m 1875
IIawey Mans on John Mile ROO
Lot No So AL $50 per acre Maen 53l
LIT No III l6l acres AZ COO yer acre Henry Parsons lZ6
Dot No l2 2j0 at 30 per acre Henry PaTsons.. rs
Lo, No a. Thomas Palmer .......... ............ rs
lot No a. Ward 40
wsterbr ar, ~ LID
10, No g. gfllO SO Geo Siney.......... 6q3
OF No 81 q 100 acrfs 8 90, II Waters
Lei No Is |. acres 200 4 NJ 65
Lots No, S. 81 co. G5loO acres 500 Water.. 23
az n, e. li00 AGRA $40 RM Waters ............
Lot No ~ 440O scres, 500 VI Waters 20
lar Eo 100 s. acre, 800 VI Wate............. l25
10, No Clapp M,nsogl VIM Williams l31O
Lot. So, 81 and 81 $40 acres 5000 Wm williams. 1913
ii Nos5 Ol acres $50 Tho. Rustmore.......... SIS
Lot No al lOO acres go Thos iSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Nov Ready:
A MEMOIR OF
CHARLES MAYNE YOUNG,
WITH EXTRACTS PROM MS SONS JOURNAL
By Julian Charles Young A. NJ
WITH PORTRAITS AND SKETCHES.
vol. 3yo. Cloth - p
lie has produced thoroughly entertain NJ book lie has eo1tyed
Boswell n Of interest as atb Robinson
higher and general tone IL merits are much 700
a and kindly chronicle Of life and manners and men
and minds the last half century IL the tax ana gossip
Who TO his maturity before
al living Intellectually too fast yet OF IN IN VINO ME loon
himself Of from the
thoughts present To the cmas eonr
who lit the nger IT, would he n draw up
touche or later Ghost
stories discussions Of elngtons tactic with
odd people and records OF odd SATURDAY Review
READING.
PIONEERS AND FOUNDERS;
RECENT WORKERS IN THE MISSION FIELD.
G. NJ. lONGE,
Of go The Her Of Reicyde."
Illustrated Crown 8vo cloth. 81 u per volume
THE PREVIOUS VOLUMES OF THE SERIES ARE
THE PUPILS or ST. JOHN THE DIVINE BY the author Of
TIIg HFRMiTS By the Rev Canon Kingsley.
SEEKERS AFTER GOD-LIVES OF SENECA, LPlCTEIuS AND
MARCUS AURBLIUS. By the Rev. j. W. taIa NJ A., r H.
Body 81 Encland By George Macdonald, VI. A. .
GREAT CHRISTIANS OF FRANCE: ST. Louis ard CALVIN By NJ
CTRIsTIaY SINGERS OF GERMANY BY Catherine wlnkwOrh
APOSTLES OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE By the Rev G. r Ma
ALFRED THE GREAT. BY Thomas Hughes, author Of 80 Tom
BroSu's chO0l DAYS"
NATIONS AROUND By Mis- Keary
AESBLM. By the Rev. r. W. Church.
FRANCIS or ASSIST. BY Mrs Ohptant
MACMILLAN &c Co.,
Is BLEECKER-ST. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
by JAMES NJ MILLER.

by JAMES NJ MILLER
lot l0havs and 9st 258rJ0............. es25
lot adjoining 10 lave 2JI0O as
lot adjoining
lot
BY JAS. FLEURY.
All the right title. and interest Of Cat Holden
and lots aye and 1t; l0t. together r70
BY ROBERTS & INQUIRE.
and lot side Of l21tb st. G6 of6laye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
HURD 4 HOUGHTON,
10 A>TOR PLACE. NEWl0RK.
TIN RTNEHsInE Press CAMBRIuLE MASS.

VIII Publish Juue lst;
WAKE ROBIN By John Burroughs volume l6mo Price,
"WskeRobn' Is the Of the White Irlum
which blooms all woods and which marks the arrival OF al the
r ~ binds the author attempting be TO
present bird the woods the beds-vh the Gtmos
rert Of the lace aud merely studied and hteei
men
> POETS BAZAAR By Hans Christian Andersen In volume
erux o Price 80 Sketches Of travel In Germany ll1,
6re Orient and up the Danube The reader Of Andersen will
Of the charming passages in The
Will tud those nmh touches by which The poetic
All traveller before the scenes and incidents Of the
varel character.
3 CASTLES N THE AIR BY Barry Grav In oneyoume
Price volume has the light, tea
ggy reading which marks bis previous hooks IL has number
u skehe,. familiar conversation.
NOH, ON THE GOSPELS. By Charles H. Hal. D. D. In two
Price 49, Familiar Notes the GOSPELS.
practical viii be found very seTyCeS5 both
br FAMILY use sud f,r Suuiay-schOol teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
Ncw Publications.

4 MEXICAN TO-LITH0GRAPHlCC Coz
- OIFCE has been removed to No l03 Fu.'ol-si. Nj
HORACE GREELEY NEW BOOK.
Raadv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Either Of the by mail any address in the und
recent Of he pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

G0 500 FARM, IS Acres, loan soil, new
ID -.OtIV. HOUSE, Barn; fruit cheap near depot J. :.
LENIs Nouhpou L. l. 2I7 Fr1utst, 1usslav afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
NATHANIEL IIAWTHORNE'S WORKS.
ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY EDITION
Vol l.
THE MARBLE FAUN;
OR,
TTTF ROMANCE OF MONTE BENZ.

VOL I2mo 81 pages with Illustrations Handsomely stamped ~
This the Initial volume Of Library Edition OF Ha"thornes
Works Uniform In size and general style with the illustrated Library
Editions Of DICKENS and the WAvERLBY NOVELS which nave
been received with so marked popular The edition will contain
about ten volumes il believed will meet the demand Tor compact
handsome comparatively inexpensive edition Of Hawthorne
Marble Pam not only works but generally con
cee 10 be one masterpieces Of modern Seton The distinguished
critic whppe reviewing this romance says III ha"
thorue else would ente him to rank among the
great masters Of Fl glh composition. II 10 Snren ID 'he
sweetest simplest English that ever has been made he
vehicle equal depth variety and subey Of thought and emotion
H.
INA.
BY KATHERINE Valerie.
vol, svo. Paper. IS cents Cloth, Al S
This is novel Of Italy striking deineoD Of Italian social
life story Of love whose does not run smooh oil
ra,eay with patriotism; o. masked balls and the fascinating
coneomtan gay Italian city. 1t interesting story, and
ehsrmny told hat Of great popularity with noyeresde
~ For sale BY an booksellers and SeWsdealers
JAMES r. OSGOOD C CO.,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
FP BUTTON Co.. 73 Broadway, NewYOrk, Special Agents for
j. r. O. & Go. Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
RICHMOND HILL,
Long Island,

railroad s ion and beautiful village miles from the Roos, & y;
Railroad aud miles west from Jamaica t 70
elton Of the raosd with Myrtlr sod Fultonaves IL has an lie
yst ,ae and aansoms, lad with avenues aud P.rAs,
improved " elegant bulug oraamen trees ana hAl
sidewalks; thoroughly drained perfectly heaihyi ne ~.os 's
against nusauees ana 30 ocaeI a.
full Of the 81 Roekasa and OF ne aIIolnDDh e!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Another IlIIOn JuSI htauY.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

LARGE FUNEHAL.-The funeral of s. G. Morris
which took place from the American on last
Monday, was one of the largest and most sol
emn ever witnessed in Auburn and showed clealy
the profound respect with which the deceased
was ever regarded by all classes of our citizens.
The remains were buried in Odd Fellow Gene
terry, Of which order deceased was an honored
member. The Odd Fellows of Auburn with num-
bers from neighboring lodges, turned out in rega-
lia, in body and followed the remains to their
last restingplace. Funeral services were held in
the parlors of the Hall, by Rev. j. H. Peters, af-
ter which the solemn procession formed, headed
by the Auburn Brass Band. followed by the pail
bearers bearing the silver mounted coffin profuse-
ly and handsomely decorated with wreaths of
flowers; these by the Odd Fellows i'll full regalia,
and these by ladies, then gentlemen and friends
generally, all making long, solemn and impos-
ing procession. The band played solemn funeral
dirges as the march continued to the cemetery,
and during the services of interment and on the
return of the brotherhood to their hall De-
ceased we think had no enemy in the world, but
the universal good will of all who knew him.
Elsewhere, in its appropriate place, we have
briefly noted an obituary.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CArnoL1c.-Rev Father Kelly will hold Divine
service in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
>Aird Sunday in each month, at the usual hour
NsrnoDIsr.-Rsv. j. H. Peters will preach at
The N. E. Church at II o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing and the M. Z. Sabbath School will meet at
The sAme place Immediately after the Church ser
vices.
EpncopA1 SERVICE. Rev. Wm. H. Hill OF
Sacramento, will preach and hold Episcopal SER
vice at the Court House, at II clock, A. NJ, and
at TX, P, NJ, on Sunday, April 16th 1871 The
public are invited to attend.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

Up IN THE FIGUREs.-We learn that stock in
the st. Patrick mine is selling in the San Fran
cisco market at S44 per SHARE or at the rate Of
300 per foot This mine was first worked by
Joseph McLaughlin who, after taking out thous-
ands of dollars sold it to Mr.. Eaton for $4,000.
Eaton worked it awhile taking out thousands of
dollars, and then sold it to the present owners,
the Roberts boys, Cronise, and others for some
$l5,000 and their first crushing yielded some
1000 and now, in but little over Il year, if we
are correctly informed, the claim is command
ing S220, 900 There are plenty more such
iedges around here, but they must be opened to
prove the fact.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

Buy YoCR TICKETS Now.-By Il notice else
where in the HERALD it VII be seen that TIE
Rattlesnake Gift Concert will positively come
of on the first of May, whether the tickets are
all sold or not. We have rejected two other lot
terry advertisements within the past two weeks
because we do not think them half as deserving,
or honest and fair as this home one for the ben
have tickets at this Office for sale, come and buy
them and take your chances of drawing gold
coin plize.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

SHrPLEY MISE.-We are told that the Shipley
mine and mill has changed ownership, and that
it is now mainly owned by the same men that
own the st. Patrick. There was, we think 100
feet of the Shipley and Trouble ledges belonged
10 Messrs. John McFaddsn and Sears, and the
new lO-stamp mill, To this the purchasers have
added 1000 feet of the main Shipley ledge bought
from Baptist Stinger, and 1000 feet on the same
ledge bought of Thatcher Ross of Gold Hill,
(which would make about 3, ,700feet in all. About
1hs center OF this 300 feet Singer had sunk 70
feet, and there found the ledge from five to sew
en- feet thick, and it had paid from the top down,
at various mill crushings, from S22 to $50 per
ton. An old practical quartz miner tells us that
tlis is the biggest, richest and b,s mine west OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

MAGNIFICENT SPEc1MEN.-The finest gold
quartz specimen we ever saw was shown us on
yesterday by VIM. G.. Greene. 1t is II slab of
solid quartz one foot long, averaging some three
inches wide, and two inches thick, weighing 8
pounds. We should say that fully one-third or
one-fourth Of the weight pure bright gold.
1t was taken from Mr. Greene S mine two miles
from here, at a depth of some G5 feet, and from
point in drift some AZ feet from the main
shaft and was broken from ledge of the same
kind of ore. 1t is not specimen gid, in the
common acceptaton of that term, but the gold
is equally diffused through the entire rock and
every portion Of it. We think this slab cannot
be equalled, considering the eviderce it
conveys of general body of rich ore in the
nine on the coast. In word it is rich and
beautiful beyond description and must be seen
to be appreciated. We have often, III these col
umns, spoken of the richness and wealth of this
nine and yet it is exceeding in these, all our
previous sayings and prophesieings.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

New PRoPRIEToR.-George ii. Stephens has
resumed proprietorship of the American Hotel,
and is now engaged in refitting and refurnishing
the same and making it comfortable and pleas
ant to all customers George is an experienced
landlord, and in years past was noted for keep
ing good house, an elegant table and q choice
y supplied bar. To his old friends and patrons
it is enough to say that he is again proprietor of
the American, with the will and capacity to make
it pleasant home for all that may favor him
with their PATRONAGE.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

FOREST HILL CELEpRATIoN.-By private letter
we learn that the German Peace Celebration at
Forest Hill on last Monday, was complete and
gratifying success. The day was pleasant and
the attendance large. The brass band and the
booming of the cannon made the day lively,
merry and mirthful. In the evening, one of the
most largely attended, pleasant and enjoyable
ball, which has been held at that place for years
was had at the Forest House Eighty-three
couple attended the grand ball and all enjoyed
themselves splendidly throughout the evening,
without Jar or ought to mar the festivities of
the occasion. Indeed the entire day and even
ing passed off with but one slight mishap. A
lady from Alsacc, formerly French, but now
Prussian territory, and not specially friendly to
prussan success threatens to bring in bill of
damages, alleging that the heavy firing of the
cannon spoiled two nests of eggs forher
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

WRITING AND PHoNooRAPHIc LEssoNs.--Mr.
". II. Shaw, master of penmanship and pho
nographic reporting is now teaching class in
writing at the School house every week day at
half-past forr and seven o'clock +. NJ. Persons
not having yet joined the class can take twelve
lessons at reduced rates. Photographic lessons
are being given at the residences of scholars and
all arrangements for lessons in this branch can
he made by calling on Mr. Shaw, at the evening
writing lessons, or elsewhere. These are both
important branches of education, and all our
young people should endeavor to avail them
selves Of this opportunity to learn them while
Mr. Shaw remains with us.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

ROLL OF HoNoR.-Folowing is the Roll Of
Honor for the Smithville Public School, Seney
V. Boles, Teacher for the month ending March
3lst, 1871. - Average percent for the month
above ninety. Sarah L. Ryan, Mary F. Ryan,
Mary E. Grant, Sarah J. Laird, Isabella Smith,
Ellen Ryan, Laura Smith, Susie Laird, Matte
Laird Samuel Laird.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

ELSEWHERE in our columns will be found an
advertisement of lost Stock from the ranch of
Mr.. Willis. This advertisement should have
appeared last week, but the young man by whom
it was sent did not deliver it until the paper was
being worked Of
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

NouNrArNEEn BASE BALL CLUB.-The young
men of Auburn have organized Base Ball Club
under the above name, and adopted Constitu-
ton and.By-Laws and elected officers. The sub
stance of the rules governing the Club are as fol-
lows: All applications for membership must be
made in writing and three negative votes rejects
any applicant. Each new member must pay one
dollar and sign the Constitution. No member
can resign when owing dues to the club, and
each member must pay fifty cents dues on the
First of each month. Amember can be expelled,
Suspended or reprimanded by two-thirds vote
OF the members. Regular meetings are to be
held on the Second Monday in each month at
o'clock, ?. NJ. For using profane language, de-
stroying property, ungentlemanly conduct, dis
putting the umpires decision, failing to attend
meetings or leaving one without the consent OF
the President, members are fined not less than
ten cents or more than one dollar, to be deter
mined by the President. The organization and
Constitution and Bylaws are substantially those
of the Acti Base Ball Club Of New York city.
The following is a list of the names OF officers
of the Auburn Club: President, J. A. Filcher;
Vice President john r. Winders; Recording
Secretary, John C. Leach Assistant Secretary,
VIM D. Mann; Financial Secretary, John c.
Chapman; Treaurer John Greenwood; Sergeant
at arms, A. S. Bosqut; Directors, John c. Chip
MN, John Greenwood, John Crisman, John
Winders, J. A. Filcher. Captain of the First
Nine, A. 5. Bosqut; Captain Second Nine, John
Winders. The Club organized with sixteen
,po,nha,v
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

FLounISG MuL.-Some hitch has occurred
shqut the erection Of a Touring mill OF Lincoln,
which was thought to be permanently agreed
upon. Word nov comes that Hopkins has Of
fered some RAILROAD land at Sheridan to have
che mill erected there, and that other parties will
erect q MILL also, at Lincoln SO we may have
two new Touring mills in the western portion Of
the county instead of one which will be all the
better, So far wood, water, grain supply and
a point Of local trade is concerned Lincoln must
b, the better point; but rents, taxes, etc, con-
sidered, -four can be manufactured cheaper at
either point than at Sacramento or Marysville.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

The ODD FEILow's CELEpEArIoS- oS--An error
occurred in the telegraph dvpatch transmitting
the name of the orator of the Day from San
francisco here. and consequently the name of
the gentleman occurs on the large poster as X.
T. Pratt when it should be L. L. Pratt. This
i. not very important bat it is well enough that
the public should know that the orator for the
c.i bration here is Leonidas E. Pratt, formerly
State Senator from Sierra county, and now
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge OF +. a. NJ.
OF California and one of the most eloquent and
noted orators ON this coast. All who can should
be present and hear splendid and eloquent
oraton suited to the occasion. The Brother
hood of Auburn know how to get up a celebra-
ton, and on this, the Fifty-second anniversary,
there will be nothing wanting to make ii a nota-
bic success and one of the finest reunions ever
held in the mountains Of California. From al
quarters we hear of preparations to attend, and
an immense attendance, both at the Grove and
Ball must be the result.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

Music, Vocal AND INsrRUMENTAL.--Miss Ad-
die NJ. Beiden, an accomplished young lady
from Placerviile, from which place she
comes highly recommended as music teacher
is now stopping at Mr.. Crutchers She pro-
poses, we learn, to give music lessons both vocal
and instrumental, to tiae young people Of Auburn,
either at their residences or at her rooms. Par
ties interested can call upon the lady and learn
particulars.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

School ELEcTIoNs.--Elections for Common
School Trustees of each district takes place
throughout the State, under a general law ap-
proved April 4th 1870, on Saturday the Goth
instant Trustees will find their duties in re-
gard to these elections defined in Section Sc,
page S33, of the statutes of lS69-7O. We hope
the people of each district in this county will
take interest in these elections and elect good
competent men, and not mere frisky, frothy,
fanatcal politicians; men, we mean that will take
deep interest in the schools, and in the solid,
sensible education of the children
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

How TO MAKE MoNEY.-Send to the American
Publishing Company. Rutland, VT, for their
beautiful Specimen Book, and make ten dollars
the first day you show the book Read their
advertisement in another column, concerning
the Parlor Album, and you will get full particu-
lars. The Parlor Album contains more beauti-
Establishment than any other work extant. The
Specimen Book is sent free on receipt of postage.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15
A Glorious Charge!!
THE GREAT WORRIES TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrative is the sheet-anchor Of
the feeble and debilitated. A. q
tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid, 1T has no equal
among stOnlachics. As n remedy
for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially sub
ject, it is superseding every other
stiEl.ulant. In all climates, troPi-
cal, temperate, or frigid, 1t acts
as a specific i'm every species oe
disorder which uudermines the
bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits For sale bY
all druggists.
August sIth 1870
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15
MEALS AT ALL HOURS,

vTVHE PROPRIETOR HAVING RECENTLY
l. purchased and fitted up portion of the
fre-proof brick block, adjoining his well known
stand, is prepared to extend additional accom-
modations to boarders and travellers. Neatly
furnished appointments and good beds can always
be found at this House--an excellent table set
and the best of LIQUORS and CIGARS kept at
the Bar.
Oysters and Pigs Feet served up II al hour.
nnl-S A. AnREAN.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-15

RACE TRAcK.--Capt j. Ives Fitch, ex-sheriff
Neff George Crisman and other gentlemen of our
town, ha .e laid out, are constructing and have
nearly completed an elegant half mile race track
beautifully located, encircling gently sloping
knoll just south and in full view of Auburn The
track is level or so nearly so as to be equally as
good. and from the crown of the knoll and for
acres around it, where the stands are to be loca-
tad, the entire track is in full view, completly
preventing cheatery on the back stretch. The
location is well chosen, and the track will be a
eplen lid one to train and gait young horses on,
aud, also, will be q fine place for gentlemen and
ladies' to hsndle the ribbons" and take pleasure
ri les. etc. We speak for a free pass over the
course for old gray, unless it should be accompa-
MED with some subsidy entanglements and
in,positions which usually follow free passes.