davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
The Constitutional Comm ission.

ALBANY. March TO- 1873.
In the Constitutional Commission this afternoon
the question OF the appointment OF civil and police
justices was discussed. 1t was agreed that in
cities Of 100000 or more inhabitants these officers
might be appointed. Progress was then reported,
and the Commission adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
A Peace Preservation Motto for General
Dix and the People.

NEW YORK, March 10, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
General DIX gave Us war motto. Allow me to
suggest "peace motto,n thus :--"If any man
attempts to shoot another in America haul MIN up
on the spot.n NEW YORKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11


Deserted Wives-A Few Words from n
Lady.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The writer feels particularly grateful to "True
Justice" the author OF the letter in behalf of Fos
ter in your columns of to-day. HIS view Is GER
tainly the only true and correct one-namely, that
Mr.. Putnam fully deserved the fate that be fell him.
because absent from his own hearth and interest
ing himself in other women than his own wife. ],
too, have the misfortune to have husband OF like
proclivties, and view the act OF Mr.. Foster in his
summary disposition OF Mr. Putnam as rather hav-
ing been directed by an avenging Providence than
by the low and wretched motives commonly
assigned to him. Indeed, the writer heartily
wishes that there were manly and plcasingV
OppOrtune Foster for every delinquent husband.
she thinks tnat instead OF hanging one who
clearly acted through the unseen, but not the
less powerful, influences of "nigher Power"
for which, surely, no rightly thinking IN
rewarded, and honorably mentioned. In this
Christian land to punish ignoDly by the gallows
person thus secretly and unconsciously inspired
be characterized as monstrous. AS melancholy
sufferer rom marital neglect call upon those OF our
sex similarly situated to rally to the Preservation
OF our hero, to insist upon his immediate liberia
ton, and that handsome purge be made up for
nm It ady Tor the ws ana
ing in behalf OF our sex. In iuture let no obstacle
be placed IN his way Of enectually dealing with
uusudhus Wiz ucuHuL III OlHeT slulIcs luil
those legally entitled to receive them by
virtue Of the ring and the blessing. This
evil Of truant husbands Is the crying
shame Of our age, and only powerful correctives
can put stop TO 1t. Every virtueus member of
our sex long ago made up her mind that Foster, in
what he has done, 10 the selected agent in the ad-
ministration Of the corrective, and that IL is false
and malignant sentiment that would punish him.
Let this question Of Fosters fate be passed over
to our sex and be assured he will cease to appear
the foul and murderous wretch which an impure
and lrenzied ingenuity has painted htp but the
noble and sacred avenger Of neglected wives. II
not premature would propose subscription Of
funds be started In Mr.. Fosters behalf through
YOUR hands. Thousands of wives, am confident,
stand ready to manifest in this practical and praise
worthy manner the sense Of the deep obligation
| they feel towards this noble, misused and perse-
NEGLECTED. WIFE.
BROOKLYN, March 10, 1873.
"Throw the Blame on Some One Else.'
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS ono of the citizens OF New York who feel q
deep interest in the enforcement OF the laws
against AL criminals, great and small ylcn ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

"Throw the Blame on Some One Else"
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS one of the citizens OF New YORK VINO feel q
deep interest in the enforcement OF the laws
against All criminals. great aud small Ticn ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11


what do you know Of this transaction ~
ployed by the Foster side to negotiate the matter.
Mrs. Putnam was then offered money to give her
name to a letter asking Fosters reprieve.
SHE WENT TO MIR. ALLEN
and asked his advice. Understand he advised her
not to take the money, but II she were TO do it to
ask good price She asked ether si5 600 would
pay $4,000. | believe 1t was at this last interview
that Mrs. Putnam allowed her name to be used,
because she showed her disposition to take the
money and dlsregarded Mr.. Aliens ADVICE to re-
what do you think OF Mrs. Putnam's action in
~ think that very few women would do it, and
look on II as being rather queer OF her to do. But
then, on the other hand she is poor, her husbands
estate having been bankrupt at the time Of his
death.
There was no obligation upon him to keep the
matter secret. In fact dare say he thought 1t
THINK 1T MY DUTY
to let the Governor know the facts OF the case /
do not care particularly to see Foster hanged.
About that shall be perfectly satisfied as the Gov
ernor decides"
stances of the AFFAIR." They are not given in the
petition. They are simply limited at"
to the Governor, ana while presenting viii explain
the whole matter to him about the paying money
to Mrs. Foster FOR her name"
.You know, them that this money mas been
paid" g.
.sThere Is no doubt OF it. Mr.. Allen knows all
about 1t, and so does Mr.. Henne6erger the dead Mr..
Putnam's former partner. In fact, they know
great deal more than do about it, But the actual
fact Of buying is matter now Of too pubic noto;
rety TO admit of any doubt. i doubt whether
would have signed the petition myself, as was
educated at GAINESVILLE, the place where Foster was
educated, and think we were there at the same
time. know good many OF Fosters schoolmates
also. But the petition was signed by my partner
In my absence from the store, and OF course can
not Withdraw my name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

Vital Questions for Citizens at Large.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Are the respectable and law-abiding citizens to
be protected by law, or left to go armed and pro-
tcct themselves have been more than pleased
at the bold stand your influential because of its
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
Wm5uvautc

3juGi;vat,Cc.
X I"NlAN ~ lhNP!iN
ptri,,p vl,r,rn<r
...,..>..
'''' ''-' - ','''' az
'''''' f''"'"'"''''"'
HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY
Assets. s,so,oeooo
,,,,.....,., ,..,., ,....,....
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
W. IHl"L i IIfi' lNS' HANtE co..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

Lewis Bancroft, of Calais, sowed one
half acre Of Western corn to feed his cows
when green, but, the season being wet, his
pasturage was good and he did not use 1t
till winter, when he fed it to his stock with
other fodder; he kept twenty-one head
eighteen days on it, and his cows increased
their flow of milk and his other cattle tlrove
on it. That half acre would have kept one
animal 97S days.
II. b. French, of Fletcher, has sold, the
past season, from nine cows, one q two
yoar-old heifcr and one farrow and dried
off early, 1900 lbs of butter; and G.. G..
Taylor, from twcnty-six cows, nine being
hcifers, has made and sold eighty tubs, each
of which over-ran ffly pounds in weight.
Let the politicians say what they please
about it, says the NeU York Herald the
farmers movement is going on like a prairie
on fire out West, whether the organizations
in the West be shams or not. There seems
to be general stampede in favor Of the
movement regardless of previous political
affiliations.
Crops which require extra care in gro9-
ing always pay better than those which can
be grown without trouble. If the bug
transfers the potato TO the list of crops re-
quiring extra labor to produce them, AMI
therefore bringing higher prices, it will be
positive blessing to all potato growers
who know enough to take advantage Of the
fact.
A. general thing the chief cause of
/ success of men moving into Il new country
Is in the difference OF living. In new
country he will live chcnply in plain.
cheap house with cheap furniture, drive 10
church and to town with his family in farm
wagon or on log sled while in the more
civilized part of the country he must have
a fine horse, an expensive sleigh, robes and
buggy, Sc.
/ \ potato buyer in Bangor Me-, has pun
/ chased and shipped this fall about 30, 900
| bushels of potatoes, which cost on an aver
/ age SO cents per bushcl, or $4,000. Ban
| gor i, abort the same distance from Boston
/ as northern Vermont whore potatoes for
/ shipping have not brought over 40 cents n
hushel the past fall
An Illinois paper says: Within the past
few days some fiend or icnds in human
shape have gone into the corn fields of four
farmers near Nird"n, named Coultar, Crane
Burns and Ryan, and, lifting the husks
/ from ears of corn, placed strvchnine be-
tween the husks and the grain Several
valuable steers belonging to these men
died Of eating poisoned corn before the viii
lniny was discovered.
nj, ,i. lru> !,
,,i.nr;r,, ~ ,o, i,d;,;du,is liz" ~, ~.
Tnayn h%. c.,ooso Wn,, &C. ,i,o,,, ,I;od ,,,,
tbrcc nv romr wrr, sorod u w;,h ' 5ie,n,i T"'
TLo ,h,.iciars .n ,I,n I,;a'' '''l 49,,
ra,,,a,i H. ', :" wy I '"?,' KIN iuU.
i, y" az ~ o'Viiou' "t'TN, '"o n'"N
G'sv"sei II uei ;,,s5 supposed '''' 'IS cows
it o'. Nhosu MIN 'i,e chloH' WIS "'''' were
"i'ic'eu WIN '''"t inaiauy'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
,nnrxAL ANn nrpAprrnr OLE TRANS.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Rails, 1910 Il 1890 n. m, 1920 &
%" burlington 1910 & 'li:02 q. m, 1880 & 1900
y. IN.
Port Henry, 'l1:32 q. IN and 200 y. IN.
bennington, tl2:0S p. IN, ts:2O a 1908 =.
in.
Saratoga, 'ilA5 n. m, 906 y. M.
Salem, 1910 & 1880 Il. M, t3:4O ABB p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Fellows Falls, 1880 1920 q. m, 1910 & ts4O
p. III.
Burlington, i:5o & t5:4O a. m, 2SO 500 p
IN.
Port Henry, $40 Il. m. and 800 y. IN.
Bennington, tl2:30& 900 q. m, & t2:25 p. m
salem, $40 & 1900 a. M, 1900 q 800 p. IN.
Mail Train tMlNeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
Agricultural News.

Ohio has 10000 Patrons of Iiusbandry.
Portland, Ogn., has received large
Steam-plow from Liverpool.
Texas has sold $4,000 worth of cat
lie this year
The dogs have broken up sheep raising
in Virginia
In Montgomery, Ala, beef is four cents
pound and chicken twenty cents.
Oranges are being organized in Indiana
at the rate of about twenty-five week.
The cultivation of almonds has been be-
gun in California under favorable auspices.
Queen Victoria sold 40 big oxen, the
other day, five and six years old, for from
500 to 1925 each.
Mr.. Ira n. Bowers, of Machiasport, Me-,
says he has one hundred turnps which
weigh 1900 pounds
\ factory is to be started in Shrewsbury,
next spring for the manufacture of butter
from suet.
farmer at Augusta, Ga, lately discov-
cred that his dog was in the habit of milk.
ing fine COW for his own benefit.
Cephas Carpenter, of Fletcher, lately
slaughtered IA calf Fix months old which
dressed go pounds
Utah is importing much fine stock and
sheep from Eastern marts. There are in
me territory now, some 100000 head Of
sheep
\ Dubuque, Ia, firm has contracted to
supp "a New orlI house with 100, 600 tur-
Keys, 10000 chickens, and 100. 600 geese
and ducks,
At Des MoncS, Ia, recently, the grand
master OF the State grange stated that there
were 1888 oranges in the state with men,
n'r'hip OF 100000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
,I'nE VERNON LIFE

0FHcE PEcK BUILDING, COLLEGE ST.,
incorporated october 2sth, 1865.
Assets January LIST, 1873, $3.50, POS. 3s.
surplus including capital, 81 a In assets TO
each Il 90 In liabilities.
surplus exclusive OF capital, sl2i IN assets to
each SlO0in Liabilities.
Every desirable form OF policy issued a; even
rates with any reliable company. or lower.
ENDOWMCNTs At LIFE RATES 4 sPE
ClAITY,
form of policy.
lst. The term may be reduced at any time by
larger payments.
"a. Non-1orloltlng on the paid-up policy plan.
3D. Non-lorfeitlng ON the Temporary in
sulnnce" plan for the full amount OF the policy.
attn. The accrued value OF the policy may be
received at amy time after i've payments have
9th. The deferred Accommodations viii be dlyl-
turity
ALL POLICIES ARE FORGETTING UPON
THEIR TERMS.
Every policy holder VIII have the benefits of
his own Investments secured TO him
SEM Tor circulars OF rates and plans or call
IN at the ONCE ana examine for yourselves.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS !
.. Russell S. TAFT, President.
WARREN CUBS Secretary.
sepsdim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

The exhibitions given by iho dramatic
club Of this place on Friday ard Saturday
evenings last were well attended ard gave
good satisfaction. The Bristol cornct band
di,coursed good music each evening. The
public support an evenings entertainment
of this kind much bcttcr than they have the
lecture course.
The Bristol lecture course although good
las not been literally sustained.
The Bristol cornet band are making ar
engagements for giving series Of concerts
in Bristol and elsewhere at an early day
The cotilon parties have been given by
Prof Il i Hatch, during the season, on
Thursday evening of each week, and have
been quite successful. The first public oc-
ours, as stated above in the form of New
Years Ball, on the LIST prox.
Bristol village is frightening up in bust
ness point. Although the merchants and
tradesmen have had fair season of trade
amusemcnts have not been lost sight of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

INAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags to
Il Printers and Stationers at Dennis0n's
lowest wholesale prices.
GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

VNO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
i MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags Flour
Sacks and Twlnes, TO be found In the State.
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
scrlmplng. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as .others
selling same quality OF goods send us an
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

'rhc Practitioners OF ! p Kellogg OF the
BAPTIST church in Monkton have presented
Nim donation Of sos.
The ladic, Of the Congregational church
j., l'crrisburgh realized Sll6. at their iesti-
val bee -, which goes toward building
parsonage.
MILO i!oyt Of West Addison has rented
the farm o. MIR W L Phelps of Addison,
and has changed his residence from West
addison to Addison, which is now his post
oilice address
G y Kcclcr, Esq, has purchased c II
Reads interest in the Ncrgennes tanncry.
The firm is now Kcclcr & Comcy.
Micheal Murphy of Monkton says he will
pay no more of his wife Bridgcts debts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

GOLDEN MEDICAL. DISCOVERY
4sailroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL. AND RU1
LAND RAILROADS.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND Ru1
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. sth, ISIS, ,rn.n-
Will run as follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and $3.50 a. M, and 1850
and $40 p. IN.
MAIL-Leave s.. Adams at G:20 a. No. Burl-
lngton at $50 a. m, Port Henry at $50 a. m.
Rutland at 1910 p. IN, b llows rails nj $3.50 p.
m, arriving at New London az $3.50 p. m, con
Meeting With steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leayes st Adams at
$50 a. m, Burlington lo:05 n. IN, arriving IL
Rutland a. lg;59 P, m.
m, Montreal 300 pm, 81. Adams 800 p.m., Bur
lngton $50 p. m, Rutland 1880 q. M, BELOW,
Falls, 1873 a. IN. arriving al New London at ll:"
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Burlington at 300 p
m, arriving In Rutland at 200 ,. N. Leaves
Rutland al 1920 a. m, Bellows Falls G:35 a. N.
accommodation train, irving at New London
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 p IN.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland al 1913 and $40 u. M, and 9;go
MAIL.-Lcaves New London at $500 a. ~,
Springfield 500 a. m, Boston 1870 Il. m, Bellows
Falls Has. Rutland 2SO ?: m, for Port Henry,
burlington, s. Adams, Montreal ana oSdcns-
EXPREss-Lcaves Rutland at s:o5 p. m.
arriving at Port Henry at 90 p. m Adams al
9:25 p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves New London al
2:45 n. m, Springfield at $40 p. m, connecting
with train leaving New York at $500 p. m, Bel
lows Falls 1890 p. m., connecting with train
leaving Boston al $3.50 y, IN, Rutland l:43, for
Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal Ogdensburg.
and the west.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 a. m;
for Burlington, 81. Adams, st. Johns ana Ma
lone. "
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:ao
a. M. arriving IN Rutland at 9:2O Il. m.
ACCOMMODATlON.-Le New London al
$40 a. IN, Bellows Falls $50 p m, arriving IL
Rutland AT 1880 p. IN.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelicr, &c, nj 6;55 a. M, 1920 p m and 1;50 p M.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, ioi
White River Junction, &C, at $3.50 a. IN. ana
1850 am, and $50 and ll:20 p. IN.
CoNNEcrloNs:-At Rutland with RensSeaer@
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
E-Sleeping cars are attached 10 night train-
between St. Adams and Troy, and burlington
and Boston. y. W. HOBART,
Gen supt.
st. Adams. Vt. Dec {, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29


Harlem Extension way, s.is a. M, and 200 p m.
Eastern way, ll.4o n. m
Troy way, 12.d0 u. IN. -
Troy, 1910 y. IN, 2i0 p H., ana 9.5O p m.
albany, 1910 y. M, 240 y. H., ana $50 y. In
BlstJn, II 40 a. M, ana N.jD y. IN
,Gnadas, lis p M
Northern way, 200 y. IN.
u arlington, 200 y. III and $50 p. in
saratoga way, 2.tO p. III,
soy York, $40 p. m. and 9.30 p. IN.
con necticut River way, $50 y. IN.
woodstock way, Stage 100 p. IN.
Uhittcnden, Crucsdays and saturdays 800 p M.
StOckhridgc stage, loo y. M.
MAILS ARRIVE
Harlem Extension way, 1905 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. m.
troy way, 400 p m.
troy, l.40 n. M, Has n. IN. and 40 p. N
Albany, La n. M, 4.55 ana 9.l0 y. IN.
BOstOn, l.tn n. m. and 2.9r y. IN.
tanauas, 1910 u. ~.
Nptthcru WAY. ll.32 q. lr.
Gnrin,l ON, l2.4u ana 1913. %. Iu.
saratoga way, ll,4H .. IN.
.NrW York. las a. IN. ana 4.ct y. N.
connecticut River way, So p. IN.
Woodstock way, (1tage) ll.5r .. IN.
tnittcndcn, (luesd0rS ANA 81 uIddySi 1880 ain.
NtOckbrldgc lStug"l, 1880 p. IN.
;"-Nailo VIII be promptly clio, Vt at the Spcci-
.r'i hour; al letters deposited I'll the Street
boxes VIII he collected nj s.l5 and ll.OD a. M,
i..lu. 49, 2.2u aud last collection for all night
la1ti,, al g.Op p. m. vi letters deposited IN The
lrttcr Ron at thi Depot VIII be collected by
R'If" AGENTS tV" miuut"s previous 10 the de-
itt-u- ID CuCh mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
EXTENSION RAILROAD.
NGE OF TIME

1879. FALL ARRANGEMENTS. 1879
on and after Wednesday, oct. 80, 1873, trains
VIII run as follows:
MIXED.-Leaves Rutland AT $500 a. m, con
Meeting at State Line with train for Troy
MAIL.--Leayes Rutland 900 a. m, and max
ing close connections at Chatham 4 Corners
with trains for New York, Albany, Hudson, ana
both east and west on b. & A. X. II.
MINED.-Loave Rutland at 2.25 p. M, 10 Ben
ningtOn.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attached. Leaves Rutland ut 500 Il. m.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mall 1905 p. m; accommodation, le.0S p. N.
mixed $50 y. m. ,,,,,,, g..
T. C. WHITE supt.
Rutland, OCTOBER rs, 1872. may1d&wu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

r COLE AUoTioNEER.
Absolute sale OF i57 magnificent
Prospect Park Lots
by order OF the Executor,
situate in the Ninth and Twenty second wards,
City of Brooklyn,
Washington, Casson, Fifth and Sixth President
Carroll Macomb Montgomery, Crown and First streets,
on the
east and west sides OF Prospect Park,
being the estates OF
William Is. Cooper, and
Mary Johnson deceased.
JAMES COLES son will sell at auction, %
TUESDAY Junes,
at IL NJ, at the Commercial Exchange,
$50 Fulton street, opposite City Han, Brooklyn,
the following desirable property, by order Of
VIM. b. Cooper, IT.. sole EXECUTOR
81 Lots on
Fifth and sixth avenues,
Carroll, Macomb and first streets,
on tho westerly sope OF the PARK,
Estate OF WIN. B. Cooper, deceased;
6iLo,son
Washington and classon avenues
President, Carroll. Crown ana Montgomery Streets
on the east side of the Park,
tEsaie 81 Mary John on, deeeased)
1erms-0 per cent o the
bond and mortgage Tor a term OF years
""p' o oias So d SMITH 1 WOODWARD, Proctors
Office Of sDSE9 s'Ha i I6Wl Tf~ Attorney,
A street
office OF the Auctioneer
$50 Fulton street, Brooklyn;
SO Pearl street, New YORK.
TERE. JOHNSON JR AUCTIoNEER
y "a Park row, New York. and 5ss fulton St. Brooklyn.
leaving New York Ut IL A. NJ,
last and dual chance; one saie only at
James blackwell, Esq,
has directeda
.,o positive and unre.erved auction Of
$50 superb Lots sis XXI q E.;a.e portion of the
splendid well to need
free collation., GfaiuIa's Band, Harrison, DC.
Ss.ss S s:= SsS.: s;s;s$ ISLAND
elegant an i Ssn:' sS, Two Cottages
200 superb Lots
be sold, GrsfalIas Band, Harrison. collation., &c
sHoSaoop co, AUorIoNEERs, sALEsRooM
June at ios O'Clock 4 M 50 West Thirty fth street
s ss ana !.srs% ~ ram: Fsi "a
Centre snd sts Tables walnut Sl;cf Y SnS
resses, Boosters and Pillows; lace and brocael Window
s saS 'i Dsssrs i1vissd : - :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
A UCTroN NOTICE.

A UCTION NOTICE.
commencing at o'clock At private residence 100 West
sd street. near 9th avenue uamey Pianoorte, six Par
Tor Suits Dining Room and Library Suits Carpets Mir.
rors Chandeliers, Cabinets Paintings, Bronzes, Cham
Der Suity rosewood and walnut Bedstcads, Bureaus,
Washsta nds. Dining Room-ButYet, Chairs, Extenmon
Tables &c. For particulars see Aondayb Herald. Over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

-
IL ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUkNITURE, HORSES
ON 1t 7dsf Iasi }Sah H siS aalaeSGk
NEAR MADISON AVENUE,
All o Mc s 10 oer
less OF cost and In use only the sale will be
peremptoy on account OF the owner leaving tor Europe
THE HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c, WILL
BE solR q od nnSHr P Ps us n9usE AT
comprising pair dark bay carriage Horses black points
bs. hands high bay road horse. very fast and stylish
nearly new; side bar Top Wagon, by Dusenbury Van
Duzen gold noun ell double Harness, single Harness.
worthy attention.
PARLORs CONTAIN
Wilton Carpets, rich Pier Mantel Mirrors lace Cur
tlns, superb inlaid Cabinet edestais Centre, side and
Card Tables faror suit In blue satin rich real bronze
bronze chandeiiers ROSEWOOD cycoid Piano BY Iinie
man 4 Sons; valuable Oil faintnes, by ): NJ culver
sts valuable ana ue real ormuu Cock and staueties
from the Livingston and formerly the properly Of
qpet hGom asG antique CARD ana ny ia
Judge Robert Livingston aso old Madeira Wines
which have been in the Livingston fsmily over eighty
years. -
velvet and English BRUSSELS Carpets elegant Chande-
ash and walnut Bedseads Bureaus, Dressing Gases,
Armoire,a Glace, Lounges Easy Chairs, EseTetores
Beds Bedding hair n n;Sisss so Ss
Brussels Carpets, solid walnut Buffet Extension Dining
Table, Chairs anu Lounge IN leather rich French China
Dinner Service, fine cut Glass elegant Siverware, i'll
every variety Cutlery Cabinet on faintnes, &C.. 20
gether with u full assortment Kitchen Utensils with
which the sale Will commence
Monday from 10 A. N. to r. NJ Catalogues and permits
can be mad at the oice the auctoneer Grand central
S56 BROADWAY NEAR BOND STREET