Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 4

PAILY i ITER A WEEK. D. LTHCB. JAMS J. ATBBS.

I ATKBB at LYNCH, Ptjbubhkbs DBLTYKBBD BT CARRIERS age per Week, SOe per Mantn mil, UCLBDING rosTABB. Baily one year Pailt Hbbald, tlx months gg Satlt Hibald, three months a £0 tssni HsaALD, one year 00 Wsbbxy Hibald, six months Hiiald, three months 60 tIMnTBATXD Hibald, per copy 10 Local from adjacent Isyajas especially solicited. should he made by draft Steak. Postofflco order or postal uotc Ihe shomld he sent for all sums less than dollars. Job Pbibtibq to asar (ready Increased facilities, we are pre Bared to execute all kinds of Job work in a anerior manner.

Special attention will be BfTen to commercial and legal printing, and all orders will be promptly filled at of Letters remaining in POstofnce is published in the Hekald etaTnesday. Omci or Publication, 75 North Spring Los Angeles. Telephone No. lob. Notice to nail Subscribers.

The papers of sll delinquent mail snbsnnbers to the los Angeles Daily Hekald SEa be promptly discontinued hereafter, lo nepers will be sent to subscribers by mall unless the same have been paid for in Cesrance. This rale is inflexible. ayers A Lynch, To Advertisers. Only light Outline Cuts ere admitted into the columns ot the Herald. TO Insure Insertion In the Daily Herald all new adrertlsements, as well as changes, they mast be handed In before 8 o'clock r.

St. Hemoval. On or about the first of April, The Her ALB will more Into the new building, now ta course of completion, on the north side Second street, near Fort. WEDNESDAY, BIAHCH 88, 1688. Illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter Is now being prepared for his popular publication. The edition will ko larger than ever before and its columns Will be filled with caretnlly prepared matter reflecting the progress and industry of Southern California. The illustrations will be more numerous than ever before, aad In point ol excellence the engraver's art will maintain the high reputation this publication has deservedly gained. Parties desirous of availing themselves of the advantsges this ipecislEdition offers for advertising and wrlte-nps, will do weU to hand in their orders at as early a dsy as possible. Not So Easily Amended.

The advocates of the new charter lay great stress on the point that the defects in that instrument can be easily amended. But why adopt a charter that is manifestly and grossly defective in its most important features when there is ample time to get up one that will be comparatively free from objection? We maintain, however, that the proposed charter, if adopted, is objectionable from the fact that it contains machinery which, if once placed in operation, will effectually bar all efforts to amend it. If we are right in our position that a Council of Five, with a salary of $3,000 a year to each member, and a Mayor with a salary of $5,600 a year, will place those offices in the hands of political manipulators, and result in a corrupt ring, then it will be utterly impossible to secure any amendment that will disturb the hold of this sinister ring upon the municipal flesh-pots. The charter can only be amended at intervals of two years, and the amendments proposed can only be submitted to the people by the Council itself. Therefore, the very first step in the process of amendment mist be sanctioned by the ring which the people would want to break up.

It is a very likely thing that a corrupt Council, fattening upon the municipal spoils, would sanction a measure for its own destruction If the new charter should be sustained at the polls and ratified by the Legislature, no amendment will be possible until 1891; and if any amendment is required that will reduce the powers of the Council, we may be sure it will never be submitted. Let us suppose that the charter is in full operation, and that the spoils combination have elected a quorum in the Council ai.d a pliant Mayor. The swag of a growing city in which great and costly public works are required will give irresistible power at the elections to the element held together by 'the cohesive bonds of public plunder. How are the people giving to throw off this terrible incubus when once fastened upon them? The corrupt Council will possess tbe power of perpetuating its kind. It can only be got rid of by so amending the charter as to radically change the character of the Council.

Yet the consent of this same Council must first be got to such radical change before any step can be taken to secure the desired amendment. Does any sane man suppose that such consent would be given? Corrupt men who have what they deem "a good thing" do not let it go so readily. We foresee great danger in this charter. It opens the door to corrupt combinations, and invites the effective organization of a great municipal ring. The mere fact that it places our city In the way of this stupendous danger ought to make oar people reject it.

Klsewhbrb appears a communication on the subject of cheap coal. The writer submits a proposition to the people by which they may assure themselves hereafter against coal corners and the prodigious prices that vera reached here for fuel this winter. The plan is to organise a joint-stock company to bring coal here from the Northwestern coal mine, in Washington Territory, and tbe consumers to repairs their supplies of joal at the rate material reduction when the railroad makes its improved facilities for handling this kind of freight Pedro. The coal is Ban quality, said to be of an and the mine is opened so as to show enough of the mineral in to last I oie hundred years. The mine-owners, we are assured, agree to enter into contract to furnish the coal at the mouth of the mine for per ton for aay length of time.

The plan seems to be feasible, and it seems to ns that if the right parties take hold of it there is a good opportunity for it to be carried into successful operation. Cheap fuel is one of our most exigent necessities. No better disposition could possibly be made of the surplus in the National Treasury than that proposed in tbe River and Harbor Bill. The gross amount to be devoted to these purposes, should the bill be pa'sel, is $19,432,783. This is the largest appropriation ever set apart for the improvement of our waterways and harbors.

Money so expended will be for the general good of the whole people. It is further notable that the Pacific coast fares unusually well in this matter, and that the interests of Southern California are not to be practically ignored. Humboldt gets Oakland, Wilmington, $90,000. All who are intelligently informed as to what is going on at Washington, know that Senator Hearst has taken a very prominent place in all matters touching the Pacific coast. His native good sense lends to his views great weight, and he is untiring in his efforts for all things of benefit to his constituents.

He takes special pleasure in forwarding all measures relating to South California, a thing no other Senator ever sent from this State thought of any moment worth an effort. Mr. Hearst has been untiring in his labors for the improvement of onr postal facilities, and has given the same earnest attention to all other concerns of this section. We are in a position to state as a matter of positive knowledge, that Mr. Hearst has allowed no opportunity to escape him of going before the House, as well as before the Senate committees, as well as before heads of departments in order to urge our interests on the attenticwof those before whom any question touching this section has been pending.

Is speaking of cold, callous and cunning old John Sherman, an exchange says: He first proposed the refunding act, which was passed in 1870, and had the satisfaction of witnessing the triumph of his financial policy, when specie payments were resumed in 1879. During the Wo years he was at the head of the Treasury Department, he refunded nearly of the public debt, making a saving in annual interest of nearly $15,000,000. And there began all our woes. For by this Act the debt is made unpayable for a long period of years, and we are forced to see the surplus pile up, or else go out and pay an enormous premium to be allowed to buy up our own measure in which cold, callous and cunning old John Sherman has discovered his great financiering ability. But it is to be observed that in both these steps it is the National banks and other monied monopolies which reap the benefit.

The bagatelle saving of interest will soon be swallowed up in paying premiums, and in paying interest on bonds which might be redeemed. As to the resumption of specie payment, it might have been done long before it was. And the cold hand of callous John Sherman had little to do in the premises. The demonitization of silver is another of his great financial achievements, the responsibility for which cunning John Sherman is now trying to shirk. The wires convey the tidings of the death of William Dorsheimer, of New York.

Deceased was a native of the Empire State and spent his entire public life in that State, or in connection with her affairs. He was born at Lyons, in 1832, educated at Harvard College, entered life as a lawyer selecting Buffalo as his home. When the war broke out Mr. Dorsheimer went into the army and served on the staff of Gen. Fremont.

He was elected Lieutenant-Governor of his native State in 1874 and re-elected in 1877, was one of her Representatives in the Lower House of the National Congress in the 48th session of that body. In the winter of 1882-3 in company with Mr. Chas. A. Dana, of the Sun, and Judge David Davis of Illinois, he visited California and spent some time in Los Angeles.

He was a warm friend of the late Samuel J. Tilden, and later espoused the cause of Mr. Cleveland, his paper, the Star, being the strongest administration organ in New York City, or for tha matter in the Union. Mr. Dorsheimer was during his earlier years a Republican.

Increased traffic along the coast of South California, makes it necessary for tbe Pacific Coast Steamship Company to increase its service between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and other points, to three steamers per week. The increased service is in effect from and a'ter to-day. That is the way to make labor a comfort to every the spade it digs witb, the coal it warms its fingers st, tbe blanket it sleeps under; but let the smoke from the Senatorial Itflllltill ffl 111 llllli LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 28. 1888 The day of good, honest, reliable Mayors will be at an end when the ntw charter is adopted, and every door has been laid wide open to municipal corruption.

The kind of men who will succeed to that office then will be only those toose morals and looser principles. No man will be selected for nomination who will not first make combinations to fill the fat offices in his sift, and be agreeabie to the will be formed to create a corrupt overruling ring in the Council. Of course when the price of achieving the Mayoralty is the loss of honor, the Work mans, tlie Spences, the Thorns and the Tobermans will act on Cato's motto, and "When vice prevails aud impious men bear sway, The post of honor is a private station." The Senate has adopted Mr. Hale's resolution for a special committee to inquire into the present condition of the Civil Service in all its branches. The result of this committee's investigations will be likely to make the Mugwumps very weary.

An amendment to said resolution proposing to carry the inquiry back to embrace the entire period since the passage of the Pendle! ton bill, which was offered in the Senate a few days ago, made Mr. Hale "very Iso tired of the proposition that he fought tooth and nail to prevent its adoption, and he was successful. Teleoraphic advices to the effect that tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company contemplates entering the California excursion business next season is most significant of the fact that the interest in this State has not by any means been killed by the persistent and mendacious attacks of the Eastern press. California, with her marvelous resources and her matchless climate, will continue for all time the cynosure of all eyes in all parts of the blizzard-swept and frozen East. A change of grade has been ordered on Bunker Hill avenue, at and near the corner of Court House street The city is to do the necessary work.

This being so, it is as well to do it one time as another, for the amount involved is small. Improvements in i the locality are held back by reason of I this pending change of grade. It would, therefore, be of considerable public interest to have the grade brought up to the new line at once. Chief Cuddy has instituted a most advisable police innovation in this city. He has recommended that all pawnbrokers be compelled to comply with the law, and keep a record of all articles offered as pledges at their shops, together witli the names and addresses of the persons offering the articles.

The wonder is how Los Angeles ran along so many years without setting up some such check on persons who, under the guise of a pawnoffice, are really "fences." A Republican paper thinks that George Hearst would not be United States Senator were men elected to that position by the popular vote. Senator Hearst has but one is rich but he won his millions fairly out of the ground. That much cannot be said for any of the Republican millionaires in the Senate. Sherman won his out of his public position as United States Senator. The Los Angeles Lecture Association have taken to secure an evening from Nast, the famous caricaturist, who is now here.

Burdette, thai humorist will favor us with a lecture next Friday evening, and now, if we can have one from Mr. Nast, we shall have had the pleasure of having heard two of the most notable men in tbe United States in their respective lines. Colonel Irish likens the high tariff to an elongated cow that browses in the West and is milked in the East. There is no part of the West which furnishes more fodder to that cow and receives less of her milk than California. THE PRESS COLONY.

Business Transacted at the meetins; Yesterday. The Loa Angeles Press Colony Association met yesterday at noon in Justice Austin's Courtroom and admitted the following to membership: C. H. Noll, of the Censor; John E. Sayles, of the Southern Calif'ornian William Morlock, of the Sud Cali fornian Post; W.

8. Livengood, of the Herald, and Bruce Douglass, of the Tribune. The Finance Committee reported that the association would be unable to secure suitable funds from a loan and building association, but that a plan had been suggested whereby funds might be procured. The plan was to induce the capitalists and others to form an incorporation for the purpose of building on the acre lots at Los Feliz. On motion of George K.

Broad be re, a committee of three with President Hanchette as chairman, was appointed to take charge of the incorporation with power to act. The Committee was follows: George H. Broadbere, H. W. Patton, E.

A. Weed and H. Jay Hanchette. The meeting then adjourned. The special committee met immediately after, and on motion of H.

W. Patton the following circular letter "was adopted and ordered sent to the various local capitalists: Los Angeles, March 28, 1888. Mr. Dear members of the Los Angeles Press, desirous of securing ho es and relieving ourselves of the burden of rent paying, which, in some cases, absorbs ball of our incomes, respectfully solicit your co-operation. Through the generosity of Mr.

G. J. Griffith, we have tion of our houses. To that end we have prepared the following articles oi incorporation, which are self explanatory, and present them to you with a feeling of confidence that among the many capitalists in this fair city there will be a sufficient number respond to enable us to attain our object. A committee of the Press Colony Association will call upon you in a few days more fully explain the matter.

The was also instructed to enclose a copy of the proposed articles of incorporation to tile parlies addressed. Mr. and Mrs. Marchand, of the daily and weekly lUuttraUo) Graphic, of New York, who had taken photographs of the Press Colony at Los Feliz, were present, and showed several of the views taken. These were very excellent, and the features of every one of the fifty in the party was recognizable.

The committee then adjourned. BURGLARS CAPTURED. Detectives End und l.en Harris Arrest Three Tbleves. For the past several months tiiere has been an immense a mount of small thieving going on in this city and the surrounding towns. Nearly every night several burglarie3 have occurred, and in every case the goods taken have been silver ware, jewelry and other articles which could be disposed of to advantage.

These things have gone on, and save an occasional capture of an individual, there have been few arrests of buch importance as would lead to the belief that the principal men concerned in tbe thieveries had been captured. Besides these burglaries the railroad company has been loosing a considerable quantity of goods. One night a car would be entered and buckets of tobacco taken; the next night another shipper's consignment would suffer. In the hope of breaking up this work, which evidently was that of a band of organized thieves, Detectives Emil Harris and Lew Harris set their wits to work and for some time past have been busily engaged in the matter. Yesterday they managed to capture three criminals whose work has been in the line mentioned, and whose incarceration w-11 the pseoie to breathe more jree.

are ov -aiazar a n- BrrttaiM. aso wmua. watching Harrison they saw mm oass a trinket to a gentleman on tne street, and upon inquiry uiey found that Harrison had sold it to him for 25c. The watch chain was recognized as having been in a list of stolen articles, and this indicated that Harrison had been connected with the robbery. After that the detectives watched Harrison and his two friends.

Yesterday they arrested Salaaza and Brittain near First street aud then proceeded to a lumber yard near the Southern Pacific depot, where they had suspicions that some of the plunder had been buried. lumber pile buried 4n the ground they found a quantity of jewelry, half dozen silver knives, silver spoons, teaspoons and other articles of tableware marked "VV." There also was a gold and silver napkin ring marked "fl. These were recognized as having been stolen recently. Just as the detectives were leaving the lumber-yard they met Harrison proceeding in the direction of the place where the articles had been unearthed. They immediately placed him under arrest.

He is an old convict, having been released from State prison in December last. This arrest is important and is a feather in the cap of Emil and Len Harris. A Translation. The following article translated from the California Post of Saturday, March 24th will doubtless Interest many: "Considering the fact of the ascendency of the Emperor Frederick 111. to the throne of Germany and his many royal proclamations, in which the Anti- Semites are taken to task most severely, the following condensed article published some years ago in the American Israelite, of Cincinnati, and republished with some additions in the San Francisco Jewish Times of July 23, 1885, will be of special interest to our German readers: Dr.

Samuel Schreiber, born December 13, 1852, in Leipnik, Maehren, after having gone through the gymnasium, laudabili modo, and through the Berlin University, was promoted to the honor of Doctor philosophiae insigni cum laude (with the highest degree) in July, 1873. He received the title of Babbi after due examination by four of the most prominent Rabbis in Germany: Dr. Geizer, Berlin Adler Cassel, Grunebaum, London; Jelliuek, Vienna; Aub, Berlin. From 1874-79 he was Professor of the University of YVolfenbutfel, celebrated through Zunz and Jost, from 1875-78 he officiated as Rabbi in Elbing and from 1878-1881 as Rabbi in Bonn, a congregation where during centuries the greatest Jewish scholars (in this century, D. D.

Philipson and Aoerbach) have officiated. The anti- Semitic movement and in consequence the reaction in the cause of Relorm-Judaism in Germany, Induced the learned doctor to accept the call as Rabbi of Mobile, tendered to him while sti'l in Bonn. Dr. Schreiber published eighteen books in German, highly endorsed by men of science, so that the German- Oriental Society in Leipzig and Halle honored him with membership. His work: "Moses Mendelsohn's Merits in Behalf of Germany," deserves special interest just now from the fact that the present Emperor of Germany, then Crown Prince, in a letter addressed to the doctor in May, 1881, has expressed his high appreciation and endorsement of the ideas expressed in tbe book in flattering terms.

The book is translated into English." Sold Liquor. United States Marshal K. J. Dominquez arrived in town yesterday with Jesus Herrada, charged with selling liquor to Indians on the reservation pear San Bernardino. The prisoner was held to answer in the District Court, and in default of $260 bail, committed to tbe County Jail.

S. P. Transfer Co. 16 8. Main (tract, telephone 10, moves pianos, and safes.

C. y. Hetniemsa, ths drogsjlst and chem I LUIIBER YARDS. Lumber Dealers. MANUFACTOBKRS Ot Doors, Windows, Blinds, Stairs, STAIR-RAILS, BALLUBTERS, Newell Posts and mill work of every description, and dealers in Lime, etc 538 N.

Alameda l.os Angeles, mhl-tf J. A. HENDERSON, President. J. Smurr, Wm.

F. Marshall, Vice-Pros, and Troas. Secretary SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LUMBER JOMPAE LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL. Office and yard, 180 East first l.os Angeles, Cal. df9-om Mill and Lumber Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In TJ MJB Yards at San Pedro (Wharf), Los Angeles (Main office), Pomona, Pasadena, Puenta, Laruanda, Monrovia, Axusa, Gleudora, Lordsburg, Burbank.

Planing Mills at Los Angeles, Pomona, Monrovia J25-tf Willamette Steam Mills Lumbering Manufacturing Company, Formerly the Oregon Lnmber Company. OREGON PINK and CALIFORNIA REDWOOD LUMBER of every description st their new yard On DATE, CHAVEZ A MISSION STREETS We have a fine stock of LATHS. PICKETS, SHINGLES AND FINISHING LUMBER of a superior quality. We are also prepared to fill orders on short notice for building materials of every description. Particular attention paid to orders for nn lengths aud dimensions.

Orders solicited. mhl tf A. RUSS. Agent PERRY, MOTT CO'6 Lumber Yards AND PLANING MILLS, NO. TS OO.nifIF.RCIAI, STREET mhl-tf ITIIHCGLI.ANEOIJS.

THE HOTEL. Broad Acres Is now ope for guests. Only 33 Large Lots Left Sl5O EACH. PER MONTH. NO INTEREST.

Near REDONDO BEACH. FRANK MeCOY, S3 North Spring- MawsM Specialties Choice Business Property on Main and Spring Sts. at Low Figures. 106x150 ft west side Hope St. $7000.

178x190 ft east side Hope near Pico, 912,000. 100x157 ft, alley, clean side Grand avenue and Tcntb, $115 per ft. 00x208 ft, corner Grand aye. and Kinney, Improved, $5000. 55x150 ft, alley, clean side Pico Grand aye and Hope, $4000.

100x150 ft on Ellis aye. (Ellis tract), $5000. 50x125 ft, corner Walnut and Los Angeles 10 room bouse, $6000. ft, corner Olive and California, small house, $5000 60x105 ft, 9-room house, clean side Hill, near Fourth, $20,000. ft, cor.

Hope aud Laurel, cheap, 100x165 ft, clean side Pearl, near Tenth, $15,000. 111x190 ft on Figueroa, near corner Washington, $12,000. 50x150 ft on First near Geary, with house, $250 per ft. 50x125 ft, alley, clean side Hill, near Morris, $3000. 80x100 ft, two houses; rent for $50; Oarr, near Main.

$7000. 50x130 ft, clean side Hill, near Pico, house, lot and furniture, $6000. Lots on Figueroa in Longstrect tract, at $100 and $125 per ft. Lot in Childs tract, $1500. Lots In City Center tract from $1000 to $1300.

Lot on Eleventh close corner Pearl, $2500. Lot on Eleventh next corner, Broadway, clean side, $1350. 80x130 ft, Dana tract, 6-room house; bath, well, wind-mill, $6500. 125x188 ft to alley, corner Adams and Thompson, $110 per ft. 60x165 ft, clean side Flower, near Sixth, $6000.

50x155 side Flower, near Eleventh, $3500. clean side Hope, near Twelfth, small house, $3800. 127x176 ft on Figueroa Judson tract, $10,000. 60x110 ft on King near Pearl, very cheap, $1600. 50x150 ft, northwest corner Main and York, 6 room bouse, $8000.

50x146 ft each, 4 lots, Osborne tract, Brooklyn st, $2500. 60x145x60 ft ou Bunker Hill through to Grand 11 room house; line place; $16,000. We have a bargain in Pasadena business property, on Colo, ado opposite the Carlton. Some Sue lots In Angeleno Heights, $2250. Some fine lots on Victor aye, near Temple, $2250.

11 acres at Savannah, on S. P. R. History house, 8-room bouse, well, windmill and tank, barn, trees, a bargain at $3000; half cash, balance one and two years. 52 acres 1 mile north of Glendale; cheap at $600 per acre; adjoining property sold for $1000 per acre.

We have residences on all the principal streets in tbe city, and prices to suit the purchasers, and on easy terms. Our moto is "Square Dealing to All." Call and see us at our office, 33 South SprinP- St. (MUELLER BLOCK, ROOM 18.) mS-lm CLUB STABLES, 8 Loa Angeles st. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE In announcing to his friends and the public generally that 1 has rebuilt his stables, and is low ready to await on his friends and old patrons. m23-lw N.

A. COVAKRUBIAB. NOTICE. co oars or sprinkling ara botwsan Stands HE AI, KSTATE. ATTENTION MERCHANTS! DO YOU WANT AN ELEGANT STORE I have for sale an eight years' lease on a fine store room on the west Bide of Spring street, between First and Temple.

Rent Reasonable well lighted and elegant location for retail or jobbing trade, saloon, or for railroad office. One of the finest locations. For full particulars call on BEN. E. WARD, 48 North Spring Street.

PalmJValley! Earliest Fruit in California 1 Choice Orange Land. Price $175 per Acre AWant Water. No Frost. No Fog! See A. L.

TEELE, Cor. Second and ITovt Lob Angeles, or BRIGGS, FURGUSSON m5-lm Press Office, Riverside. 43,000 ACRKiS. Santa hi Valley Lands FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT, FROM lO ACRES UPWARDS. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEH tlon ol Intending purchasers to the lands of the Santa Ynea Land Improvement Company, which is without doubt the best investment in California.

These lands can be bought in any quantities desired and are as good for the cultivation of Olives, Prunes, Oranges, Walnuts. Almonds, Grapes, or in fact any fruits or vegetables that are grown in Southern California as any lands in Lob Angelts county, and can be bought on reasonable terms and at a very small part of the price that would be asked for the same lands here, so that It offers one of the best opportunities to parties selling out here to reinvest. To Eastern purchasers this is one of the best opportunities to invest in lands that are bound to be worth donble the price that are now asked for these within a very few months, as both the Southern Pacific and T. 8. F.

Railroads have surveyed through the entire tract, which will donble the value of these lands as soon as completed past this tract. Descriptive Catalogue, Maps, Price and Terms furnished on application. Every facility will oe given purchasers who would like to visit the tract before purchasing. Vehicles will be on hand to take customers over these lands and even thing done to make a visit to this section agreeable. FOE FULL PARTICULARS INQUIRE OF SIDNEY LAC BY, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY, 106 NORTH SPRINGS TREET, Los Anaeles DIVISION NO.

2. TI RAYMOND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Having sold the greater part of Division No 1, now offers to buyers Division No. 2, in Front ot Raymond Hotel, INCLUDING A Long Frontage on Garfield Aye. Street Railroad now being built and will be running from Raymond to Alhambra within a few weeks. tmr CHEAP PROPERTY IBS' PASADENA.

APPLY TO W. G. HUGHES, See'V, mO-t ROOM 9, LOS ANGELAS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Having nearly all the SALVAGE STOCK GOODS From the late Los Angeles Furniture Company, and also the remainder of the late Santa Fe Depot Are, for tbe benefit of whom it may concern I WILL DIBPOSE OV AT PUBLIC AUCTION, following described property, to wit: Wednesday, March 38th 10 O'CLOCK SHARP, EXTENSION TABLES, 6, 8,10 and 12-foot; FALL-LEAF TABLES, BUREAUS. WASHBTANDS, BOUND and KITCHEN TABLEs', BEDSTEADS, all in sets, and SINGLE MATTASSES, woven wire, wool and hair tops; CUPBOARDS and WARDROBES of all styles snd grades, CHAIRS, kitchen, and parlor; CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND CUTLERY..