The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1874, Page 11

; "THE WHALE FISHERY FOR 1873, Trade—Condi- tion of the Fleets«—The Total Product, “The New Bediord Standard of the 13th bag are- view of the whale fishery lor last year, from which it appears that during that period 64 vessels have returned to home ports, having completed their voyages, aud yet (ue number which resuited profitably to their owners would be @ very small proportion, maby only paying expenses, and many qore losing mouey. The Standard says :— Of the 2 to sO vessels to return to port, exclu- spive ot t] ‘orth Atluntic schoouers, trom present appearances, Dot Over hall will be again fitted, and -Ol those 1m port here at present (24 vessels) Dot more (hap one-quaiter wii be sent to sea. AC New London the seven vessels in port are all ior le. Provincetown will send her en‘ire feet of schooners 10 sea. ihe sperm whalers bave been fairly successiul, ln the North Atiantic the vest catches were made vy ba:ks Ohio, Commodore Morris, Pioneer, fuwerlane and President. in ‘he South Atlauuc barks Anarew Hicks, Greyuouud and Palmetto dia well, but otherwise the catch Was small, In tie south Pacific, on New Zealand the past season wus 4 jutiure; but one vessel, bark Huuter, did weli, taking 700 varreis sperm ou, In the Pacilic, on the west coast oi South America, there was a (wir caich, barks Mary aud Susan, } -Beine, Jonn Carver aud Courser getiing good cuts, in the Indian Ucean and the S0ol00 >ea the suc «e838 Was not up io (he average Of previous years, In huinpvacking, 1m which many sperm whiule:s engage between seasvns, on the Coast of Africa, in the West Indivs, in tue south Pacific and in Panama Bay, there was govud success, especially on the eOoast Of Alrica aud in the Bay of Panama, The Standard puts the yieid in Hudson Bay, ‘Cumberland Inlet and adjacent waters at 101 bar- -€els for 1873; on (he Crozets, 9,540 barrels, The Arctic feet the past year numbered 33 ves- sels, and two went into (oe Ochotsk Sea, the first r@ince 1570. Oi Ubis Lortuern feet of 35 vessels 20 Were American, 3 Hawaiian, 2 British and 1 Rus- sian, Unpreceuentediy good weather and clear water were bad unt tie first part of October, but, ‘uniortanately, few wuales were found, and no less than six vessels did not take a whale, although they ali secured walrus oil, The whole fleet took about 15,000 barrels «hale oil, 5,600 barrels wairus -oil and 267,250 pounds 0 Whalebone. The two ves- gels which visiied the Uchotsk Sea—barks Live Oak aod fugur (isussian)—took, the former 1,600 barrels oil aud 14,000 pounds of bone (part of this, -bowever, was secured in tne Japan Seaon the pees’ up), aud the iast named, formerly the elen Snow, of this port, 1,000 barrels oil and 15,000 pounds bone. Nineteen of the feet went to Honolulu to recruit and ship oil, the balance, 15 Vessels, proceeding to San Francisco, reversing the order o/ things the previous year, The Arctic fleet took tor the yeur 61. barrels, The Arctic eet the cuming year will number 27 ‘Wessels ull wid, including both British vessels Which went north tue past scason, although they did uot secure even a “blanket piece,” Nota sin- gie northern whuler bas veen sent from an-Atlan- tic |. ort tue past yeur, abd therefore the feet the coming year will €murace only those vessels which do not come home, with perhaps one or two irom San Francisco, The North and South Atlantic sperm whaling Meet the coming year will number about 50 vesseis, exclusive 01 homeward ava ou.ward bound vessels from und to ober seas. The oumber cruising in the indian O-ean, the svoloo Sea and on the New Hollauad ground wiil be about 20 vessels. On the New Zealand grotind about lv vessels, On the west scoast of South Aiwerica iess than 10, ‘The importations of catchings the past year ‘Were 38,606 barreis sperin oll, 38,654 barrels wuaie -Oil and 195,000 pounds whajeoone, being a decrease ~Of 6,788 barrels sperm Oll, an increase 01 4,874 bar- reis whale oil and a decrease of 15,876 pounds ‘whalebone compared with the catchings of 1872. The Standard ioots up the total product at 192,000 barrels, against 210,875 barrels Jor 1872, and temarks :— The exports to foreign countries the ‘past year have been 16,238 bariels sperm oil, 2,153 barrels ‘whale oil and 120,545 pounds whalebone, The ex- rts fh is7z2 were 24,844 barrels sperm oll, 1,523 arrels whale ou and 177,032 pounds whalebone, ‘The great decrease in the export of sperm oil nay ‘be partially accounted for in the fact that on the 1st of January, 1873, tnere was a stock in London of 569 tuns, whereas on the Ist imst, the market there was bare. The home consumption during the past year has Deen 20,858 barreis sperm Oil, 88,841 barrels whale oil and 143,955 pounds oi whalebone. In 1872 the consumption was 24,004 barrels sperm oil, 45,547 Darreis whale Oli and 90,744 pounds of whalebone. There are about 15,000 barrels sperm oli on board Vessels at sea, about 10,000 barrels less than on board at the same time last year, The stock of sperm oil, whale oil and whalebone in first hands December 31 was as iollows:— Barrels Barrels, Pounds ‘New Bedford. 12,625 17,856 145,000 Fairhaven...... 250 100 15,000 Edgartown. = a ‘New York 800 5,000 Total os'deeesesece IR8TB 193888 16,800 The entire whaling fleet of the country now num- ‘bers but 171 vesseis 01 40,341 tonnage, the decrease during the past year irom sale and wreck being 30 ‘vessels of 6,507 tons. Only one vessel has been added to the business during the year. The jollowing shows the number of vessels owned in tlus country in the whaling business: tansBievn Reennecnnsls [act col | f mseone! = Tl bool ne SEPEEEP Ents ! 14 32) om ese vessels have been laid up in port for periods exceeding one year, aud several of them Jor two or turee years. in the following the present whaling feet is compared with that o! a year ago:— Dec, 31, 1872 Dee. Sl, 1873 Vessels. i Vessels, To” aes iis 3 384 3 Eo a 444 H “4 8 1,87 8 1,87 Dist. N. Bedford. 148 941 13 $5,201 Ragartown.cs 8 a 1 bas Nantucket i 123 —_ - 18 1,627 6 1,430 5 04 4 435 1 ly I 7 Massachusetts... 176 262 18) 426 New London. 20 Sise 18 hea 1 243 bs eer Hy 525, 7 16 1 5 2 423 200 47,231 in 40,841 HOW IT IS DONE IN SAN FRANCISCO. par ARR EE CEE 'The Superintendent of a Public Insti- tute Disappears with an Inmate and Leaves a Destitute Wife. (From the San Francisco Chronicle, Jan. 7.) George F. Harris, of Industrial School celebrity, ‘yas shaken the dust of California from his feet, and by @ most singular manifestation of forgetful ness forgot to take Mrs. Harris along with him. He did remember, however, in preparing for his de- parture, to pack up among other things a certain Miss Fitzgerald, and that lady now forms part of ‘Dis personal luggage. Mr. Harris has gone to Chili, He satled in the Arizona on her last trip to Panama, and the places whien once Knew him will probably know him no more forever. THE BEGINNING OF IT ALL. Harris, it seems, han always nad 6 tendency to ‘wander in strange Carta After his appoint- ment as Superintendent of the Industrial School 1t appears that he at once recognized the advan- tages the place had for the carrying out of his jwisbes. There were seamstresses, laundresses and bther females employed there, and as sat, were feed's employed at Harris’ solicitation, it m: re adily be ii jned what conditions of appoin ent such @ man mightexact, At ony rate, from the time he went there, the place was the scene of many a ecandal, to which liis poor wife had to shut her ears and T in silence. " CAUGHT, Nine months ago a certain Mrs, Blood received &n appointment as seamstress at the school, Soon after she came there it became whispered about that and the Superintendent were needlessly intim: Mrs. Harris noted some suspicious cir- a wae abous = time, sae, Boat seen ‘ent of an outraged woman, she spec on the track. One day at dinner she noticed 1 that ty her husband nor Mrs, Blood were present. ‘he good lady sat with her thinking cap on a mo- ment, and then suddenly made gail for the room in which Mra, Blood did her sewing. The door was pcked. Mrs, Harris banged on it. No answer. jhe banged again. No answer, Then she made & poise something like @ cross between a park of ar- lillery and an earthquake. The door opened, and {he gay Superintendent and the fair seamstress were seen—inapecting some se which the lat- jer was doing. Mrs. Harris thought this was thin, id, brushing br her husband, went after Mrs. 1o0d’s scalp with the fury of a tigress. She tore her chignon, scratched her face and raisea the devil's delight geverally, And then Mrs. Harris burst into tears and Mrs. Blood stalked away ma- jestic tn her wrath, Mrs. Blood left the Institn- Won, and was seen there no more—until after Mrs, Barris went away. ENTER THR FITZGERALD. Some littie time after tins and just before Harris ted the Superintendency he came tothe city nid engaged another seamstress—a lady from a Gressmaking establishment on Post street, whose name was Fitzgerald, She was fair and delightiul jo look upon, and Mr. Harris yearned ior her com- nionship. He didn’t yearn in vain, Soon’ aiter r advent into the refined social atmosphere of fhe school Mrs. Harris cime to the conclusion that Hatters were getting too much mixed for her to inow haw she gtood, ao she folded her tent and " bie ee ur fetly stole into the city. Bi heard of | ue evacuation of tire oY: awifand wisi? true wilt- tary spirit moved forward and Sgi!n took posscs- non o the works. From this time all wert fovel, until the axe iell and the Superintendent lost head, FLIGHT. | _ And now it cranspires that Harris has gone off | surreptitioasly with bis last charmer, leaving his | whe to her own resources, The coupie leit in the Arizona jor South Amer.ca under fictitious names, and it 18 theretore Lo be hoped that we bave Leard | the last of Harris, We haven’t beard how ex-Supervisors Forbes and Story take the news, but trast that they will look at the matter in a philosophical spirit. IN LOVE WITH HER PARSON. ———— Redivivus—A Young Preaches, but Is “Down: band Shot, [From the St. Louis Times.] The quiet city of Sedalia, Mo., was, a few days ago, treated to a first class social sensation. The scandal was brought to light in the smoke of a shot-gun, Judge Cochran approached William C, Buchanan with such a weapon, cocked, exclaiming to two persons who were standing nearby, in con- versation with Mr. Buchanan, “Get out of the way!” There was @ scattering Of the innocents, and Mr. Buchanan was ieft alone. Judge Cochran fired and 170 bird snot were loaged in the leit leg of Mr. Buchanan, ranging irem the middle of the thigh down to the ankle, The Judge made bis way to the nearest justice of the peace and gave bail for his appearance for examination, and Mr, Buchanan proceeded to tte up is leg. The explanation of the rencontre 1s this:—They have a young and good looking Presby‘erian piefoher m Sedalia, of the name of Rev. J. H. ier, He went there im the tail of 1872, with a character a ove reproach and with bright prose pects, He is now enjoying the effects of a scandal that may cast a shadow ove: his iuture that cannot be liited. When he went to Sedaiia he became the guest oi Mr. W. C. Buchanan, @ weuithy and enter- prising citizen, and tor a long while lived there in jarmony witn all, Lut there came a cloud upon the uorizon of that happy household. Mr. Miller received an anouymous letter containing unmis- takable declarations of love, and being an honest and conscientious pastor, he leit the abode where danger lurked. He thought tue letter came from his hostess; and, as she was very adroit in the use of the pen, be “got scart” aid took himself another boarding house. He fled to the reside o1 his iriend, General Smith. But the letters ioliowed bim, At laat the episties began to display a spirit of jealousy. “tell nath no lury like @ woman scorued.” The writer of tue letters, whom the azoo says Mr. Muier deciared to be Mrs, Buchanan, began to accuse the young minister of being in Jove with another woman, This, alter she had, in a spell of sickness, wilied him her jewels and sent them to him, The tone of the letrers suddenly changed to execration, instead of admiration, ‘then Mr. Miller threw himself on the justitication of his congrega- tion aud exhibired tne letters to a com- mittee of his paristiouers, who took copies of them and returned the originals w Mrs, Bu- chanan, The copies were ireely shown to any who desired to see them. They were not excluded from the eye of Mr. Buchanan himseli, What did the | apparently tnjured husband dot Did ie rail at his Wile anu sue lor divorce? “Nothing of uhe sort!’ He denounced the copies as Jorgeries and declared his wie bad never written @ iine ‘9 Mr. Miller. Here was a contradiction little less pointed than that between Meroy Merrick and Grace Roseoury in the New Magdalen. fhe genuine letters were gone and the copies were uncertified. Mr, Ba- Chanan gave credence to and circuiated a scandal | in regard to Mr. Miller and Mrs. judge Cochran, and publicly spoke of a disgraceful counection be- tween the two. These pubiic statements were the cause oj the shooting, Judge ‘bran being worked up to a pitch of desperation in deience o. his wile. ‘The Sedalia Baz00's editor got hoid of the entire batch of letters and puuished them. Those at- tributed to Mrs. Bucvanan breathe a warm spirit Ol Iriendsbip, but tnere 1s tn them little that could be deemed to express love, while the style is not strong or “taking.” We don't blame Miller, The baich also contains an epistie from Mr, Buchanan to Mr. Miller whica is quite abusive; aiso an anony- mous one to Judge Cochran, which 18 very pointed In its reflections ou the Judge’s family. If Mr. Miller's presence in Sedalia is not more productive of good during the year upon which he has just entered than it was in 1873 he ought to seck another field, Surely his work, as exhinited im the narrative we have eudeavored to give, is Ot Lhe most soul-saving that could be imagined, OF HALF A MILLION SOLDIERS, The Garrisons of German Fortresses. {From the Manchester Examiner and Times, Dec, 1.) The Berlin journals publish a tavle showing the strength and distribution of the garrison of the German fortresses in case of any future war. According to this [1 regiments of infantry o1 the line and 54 regiments of infantry of the Landwehr will form the nucleus of these garrisons. To these are to be added 16 battalions of reserve Landwehr infantry, 15 battalions of Landwehr infantry not formed into regiments, 52 garrison companies of Landwear rifles, 30 garrison squadrons of cavairy, 42 batteries of artillery specially organized for sorties, 88 companies of sappers and miners, 110 companies of fortress artillery, which number will, just as the now existing three companies of marine artillery, be doubled on the outbreak of a war; 80 that the fortress artillery, meciudiu, the marine artillery, would consist o com- anies, Tue Landwehr baitaions destined jor garrison purposes are to be 820 men strong on a@ war footing; while the reserve Landwehr battalions will ouly muster 620 men. With refer- enre to the Landwehr it would appear that in case of a future war 16 regiments of Lundwebr infantry and one battalion uJ Landwehr iniantry, or aito- gether 81 Dastalions, at 1,000 men each, are to serve ua depot battalions, For aciive service in the fleld the foliowing Landwehr troops are des- tined:—Nine regimeDis oi Landwehr infantry of the guard and 56 reyiments of Landwehr iniantry of the line, each regiment consisiing of two bat- tallons of 1,002 men each; 14 reserve (Land- webr) cavairy regiments; 51 reserve (Landwehr) batteries o/ artillery and 10 companies 0 pioneers. All depot troops will aiso be attached to the gar- Tisons of fortresses in Case ol war. Toney consist Of nine depot battalions of iniantry of the guard, 189 of infantry of the line and 31 of io:antry of tae Landwehr; 26 depot rife companies, 938 depot squadrons of cavairy, 64 depot vatieries of artillery, and 13 depot companies of pioneers, ‘The total number of men availabie for garrison pur- poses 18 stated to be 437,840, with 44,820 horses, viz., 383,890 men infantry, 25,470 men cavalry, 16,800 men field artillery, with 676 fleid guns, 45,2 men fortress and marine artillery, and 11,480 pioneers, Adding to this number ail non-combat ants—such as surgeons, artiticers, &c.—it will be a@ugmented by 67,480 men and 7.860 horses, and amount altogether to 605,330 men and 42,680 horses. If required this number can still be further aug- mented by 128 battalions und 80 squadrons of land defence or Landsturm troups, or 113,000 men, with 11,200 horses, giving altogether 551,460 fighting men and 46,820 horses. {he most important tea- ture of the German army destined for garrison pur beer fa that, with the exception of the depot ps. it consists Of old soluiers who have ior the reater part seen actual service In the field. This f an advantage not possessed to the same extent by any other country, THE TREASURY FIGUBES. To THE EpiTon OF THE HRRALD:— I have noticed in your columns the past two days what bas appeared to be an intimation that the reserve of the Treasury was being manipu- lated in the interest of certain Wall street gamblers, ana I was at first disposed to believe that the intimation on your part was only for a like purpose; but, on examination, I am surprised to find that the use of the round figures (as stated by you) dO not exaggerate, but really understate the case, The true case is thi Jannary 10—Currency balance January &—Currency balance ‘These fgares show that, without having drawn ‘upon the reserve after the 8th tnst., the Treasury could have met all its payments of the 9th and | 10th inst, and only have reduced its valance some $159,000, or to th of $2,662,996, @ much larger balance than the a for the month of Decem- ber. This certainly looks ears intimation (if not charge) of mantpulation @ basis of fact, andi ba ged will not hesitate to follow the snb- ject Cs} until the matter is explained or Congress taxes it in hand for investigation. NEW \ORK, san. 12, 1874, ANTI-INFLATION. Sl enretiatay HOW TOLEDO OAME BY ITs NAMB. {From the Colambus Journal.) ‘There ts @ romantic little story about the way Toledo came to have such @ name. When the Oldest Inhapitant arrived at that “eligible site” for frogs (ne was a Frenchman, from Canada, and frogs) he said to himself as he gazed upon vil eet of en, emeraid-gemmed> as ce er Suddenly ad- it were, depart in iy, flowing with mud and frogs.” dregsing himseli to the little irogs, Who had been rasing at him im an sitting on their honkers fected aatonisument, whable to speak & word, he said, “My chikdren, what do you call this landt’ And ag he turned euch little frog fipped tts hmder parts into the air and chippered gleeiuily, rieedol? “Pieedol” And eyer aiterward the wate place was called Toledo, even unto f° OBITUARY. General R. 8. Piper, E. From Engiana we have intelligence of the death Of General Robert Sloper Piper, of the Royal En- gineers, a very distinguished oMcer. He expired at Brighton, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. General Piper had seen considerable active ser- vice in nis early military career, having served 81x Campaigns in tne Peninsula, France and Flanders, from March, 1810, to January, 1816. From 1810 to 1812 be was employed in tne lines of Lisbon amd Almeida, and from January, 1812, to the conclusion of British hostilities, in 1815, held the command of & division of a pontoon train (having been eatrusted during that period with the organization an@ equip- Ment of four several bridges); threw the bridges of the Guadiana, ‘lagus, bidassoa, Gave d’Uléron, Garonne and Seme; served in the trenches at the last siege of Bada- fez from the morning of the 18th to the 23d larch, when, the bridges of communication below the town being destroyed and sunk, he was de- Spacched to re-establish and remain with them, passing shot, shell and ammunition during the night and provisions during the daytime ‘or the re- Maiagder oi the Operations, He received the thanks of Sir Rowland Hill at the passage of the Tagus in Auvust the same year on the advance of his column to Madrid, and subdsequeutly, when en route to Salamanca (in consequence of the enemy's cavalry intercepting the communication through the sierra do Gatu), was commanded by written instructions from the commander o! the jorces to retire with the bridges on Alcantara de la Keina and Badajoz to Elvas, and finally to Abrantes, where, equipping @ iresh train of boats for th Operations of the ensuing year, he a vanced with the army from Sabugal and Freynada to the Ebro and _ Vittorta, He was present at the passag of the Bidassoa in October, and the latter part of the blockade of Pampelu: aciions of the 9th and llth of December, 1813; at Bayonne, and actions at Toulouse, in 1814; passed and repassed the Duke of Wellington and staff during the operations of the day from tne right to the leit bank of the Tiver, on a fly rait of three boats, and subsequently advancing to Mongiscara, on the Canal Royal du Midi, proceeded thence to Bordeaux. In June, 1816, he proceeded to Veylon, East Indies, and sub- sequently served as commanding engineer in the Kandian provinces during the insurrection of 1817 and 1818 He bad received the war medai with three clasps. He obtained his first commission as second lieutenant January 10, 1809; became lieu- tenant December 21, 1809; captain, Maren 18, 181 major, January 10, 1837; heutenant colonel, Noveu ber 23, 1841; colonel, June 20, 1854; major peneral, May 30, 1856; lieutenant general, April 20, 1861, and general, January 1, 1568, Lucinda Binghjtm. Lucinda Bingham, wife of Erastus Bingham, Sr., aged 76 years, 3 months and 13 days, died in Ogden City, Utah, on the 3d inst. She was the daughter of Thomas Gates, and was born at Akworth, N. H., September 19, 1797, With her parents sne moved to the State of Vermont, where she was married to Erastus Bingham. She was biptized into the Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Novem- ber 12, 1833, On the 8th of June, 1536, she moved with her husband to Far West, Ca'dweil county, Mo., staying two months on the way at Kirtland. Ohio, She passed through the persecutions su. fered by the Church, and on the 3ist of March, 1839, started jor illinois, staying at La Harpe till the spring of 1546. When the Saints were expelled into the wilderness she followed, and with her family arrived at Salt Lake Valley Sep- tember 19, 1547, She moved to Ogden April 18, 1850, and has resided in that vicintty ever since, She bore seven sons and three daughters, ali of whom are living but one. Her descendants num- ber 160 souls, Sir Richard A. Gla: From England we have announcement of the death of Sir Richard Atwood Glass, which oc- curred at Movrlanas, Bitterne, Southampton, aged 63 years. Sir Richard, who was educated at King’s College, London, was the son of Mr. Francs Glass, of Bradford, Wilts, and was for some years in partnership with Mr. Elliot, of Morden Wharf, Greenwich, and carried on an extensive business as wire rope makers, which firm was alterwards merged into the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company. It was at this {actory that 1,250 miles of the first at- lantic cable was made, being hall o° the entire length. The cable of 1866 was wholly constructed under the direction of Mr. Glass, who, on the suc- cessful completion of the undertakinz, aiter 10 years of unremitting labor, received the honor of knighthood. He retired trom the company in 1867 and afterwards became chairman of the Anglo-American Telegraph Compans. He was a snort time @ member of the House of Commons and represented Bewdley from December, 1868, to Fraveis Webb, M. D. The news of the sudden death of this eminent English physician will be read with regret by a large circle of professional and other friends. Dr. Webb was the editor of the Medical Times and Gazette, of London, and had been at the office of that journal late at the day previous to that of his decease. On his retiirn home he retired fo resi and on the following morning was found in his bet with ie extinct. The deceased, who was only in the 49th year, was @ hard-working man, and had devoted himself heart and soul to his profession, He was a doctor of medicine of Edinburgh, a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London, phy- sician to the Great Northern Hospital and to the Islington Dispensary, and a member of the Court of Examiners of the Society of Apothecaries, Colonel P. C. Lander. The Atta California, of San Francisco, reports, under date of January 4, as follows:—‘‘Colonel P. C. Lander, known as one of the earliest of our pioneers, and prominent alike in the walks of active life and social intercourse, died, tranquilly, atthe Cosmopolitan Hotel, on Friday aiternoon. Colonel Lander was ‘born in Hopkinsville, Chris- tian county, Ky., in 1807, and was, consequently, 67 years Oi age at the time of his decease. In his native State he held many offices ot honor and trust, Among these he was appointed by Prest- dent Polk as one of the Board of Visitors to the West Point Military Academy. He arrived in Cali- fornia in the summer of 1849 and was the first tax collector, Out subsequently heid no office of public trust. e was a lawver by profession, but in this State was prominently engaged in real estate and other business transactions. He had been com- plaining of il! health during the earlier part of the week, but nothing serious was ap rehended. His physician visited him at noon and lett him sunk in @ gentle and tranquil slumyer. Coionel Lander never woke again, but died Without a struggle or @ pain, the slight irregularity in his breathing alone betokening that the end of life had been con- summated. The immediate cause of his death was enlargement of the beart. An Important Treaty. The treaty concluded between Russia and the Ameer of Bok 1ara 18 to the following effect: — Articie 1.—The frontiers of Bokhara and Russia remain unchanged, with the exception of territory recently annexed by Russia on the right bank of the Amou Daria, and which Russia cedes to Bokhara. Ant. 2.—All the caravan roads, between Bokhara and ioe pass exclusively through the territories of those s. S—All Russian and Bokharese vessels, er to the government or private owners, are ad- free navigation in each other's territory. Art. 4.—Russian merchants have th ht to constract harbors on the banks of the Amou Daria, in the territory of Bokhara. The government of Bokhara is responsible for the security of such harbors, and the site chosen for them must be approved by, the ian authorities Aut. 5—All laces in hara are open to Russian commerce, and Russian caravans ploy free transit through the whole ot the territory of Bokhara. Art. 6—A tax of per cent ad valorem is levied upon all goods sent irom Russia to Bokbara, and vice secs an Ae hed of 1.40 per cent will be levied in the urkestan territory. Agt.7.—The woods sent by Russian merchants to ecun- tries Lin fe A ei Cw be pass iree of duty ‘ough the territory 3 aa o—Ru hants shall be permittod Arts. 8 and to 8 and commercial cles in an: te esjablish factorie: agen art of Kokhara, and the merchants of the latter shal Uerentisied To possess such establishments in Turkestan tory. Ant. iB. —Roth governments engage to consider all com- mercia! treaties ag sacred, and to faithfully iuifil the: ‘Ants. Hand 12—The subjects of each country are pe mitted to exercise all trades in the territory of the other, and to acquire landed property subject to the laws of the coaat Th.—Rassian sabjects will receive travelling certi- ficates irom their government enabling them to travel in Bokh bef 1—th: ok lovernment engages not to har- Bokhara bor refugees or other tugitives coming from Russia, what- ever may be their nationality. Art. 14—The Ameor of Bokhara will maintain an en- voy in Tashkend at his own expense. nz. 16.—The others Wiens Ange maintain a rep- t ara at its ex , rons {7 and Is--The Ameer of Boxhara abotishes the slave trade throughout his dominions. The above treaty is drawn up in the Russian and Turcoman languages, RELIGIOUS NOTICES, LL WELCOME.—FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT O \ seekers and others there. will be fining. prayer ce eve HRCA A AsNe 7 EUROPE. DS hg ore gee BAKE: WHITE & MORGAN, English and Bavarian Hop Merchants, Hibernia Chambers, London Bridge, England, are prepared to brewers ait he merghanta terns 3 Meiore ant ment. Teteretioe = London, and Westminster B: Southwark, London, England. pido sabi eo MATRIMONIAL, AL GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION AXD MEANS wiskien a lady o dent, with a view to matri- mony, Address WRN, Staunson, Vie i NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1974--TRIPLE CITY REAL ESTATE Fox SALE. Centra). SUPERIOR FOUR -TORY HIGH STOOP BROWN Stone louse ior aale—Near itih avenue, on West Forti th street, furnished or uniurnished. « bargain; Columbia leasehold, ve ENSON, Jr, M Pine treet, A TiRsT Class pour story wiGH sTo0P brown stone House and Loc for sale—on itty. seventh (M00 tee: Wide) street, size 25x05x100, near Grand Cirele and Central Park, tinished in bard wood, tor $5.00), worth $7, 0, ALU! Rast Seventeenth street, F CLAS ‘OUR STORY BROWN STONE House, extra width, finished throusiout in hard- eee. norinarese; Corner ot Seventy-ourth pared anid mh avenue; low price and terms to W. H. MEAD jowner), Walt street.” aes A FIST CLAgS FULL Size FOUR 3TORY HIGH stoop brown stone Hiouse tor sale—Cn Thirty-second street, a few doors irom Fit h avenue: 24 00% ALLEN, DOOL*Y & HEN QORS, 1,260 Broadway, corner Thirty-second sireet. ELEGANT DWELLINGS CHEAP. 18 BAST STITH t., 20, 22 West 56th st, Nom 1, 17 bast 63d st.. 2. 30 Wost 52d st., 13 tast 43th 3!., 31 West 39th at., No.7 West Sath st. ; Oth av., 554, 78L Ve R. MEEVENSON, Jr., 11 Pine street. A CHANCE.—I WANT AN OFFER ON THE FOL- low!ng four story brown stone Houses—Fifty-sixth street, near seventh avenue, $25,000; No. 37 | ast -ix y- fourth strcet, near Madison avenue, $40.00); sixty-ststhe eet, near Filth avenue, $45,000; 'Fi'ty-second sireet, ar Fifth avenue, $69,000; a large number of other first Giaas Houses, ramping iroin 8-0 00 to $70.00 VERIS B. BAER, 946 ©ixth avenue, A FIRST Lass LOT, EXCAVA KD AND FOUNDA. tion bailt, on Fitty. ourth street, becween Fifth and Sixtn avenues only $50 cash required. MOKR. BA we OTS ON FORTY-SKVENTH STREET, NEA‘ WIND- sor Hotel,100 teet from Madison avenue, desirable for private siaules, renee cheap; easy erms. AL. J. HOW, 12 Pine street URRAY HILL.—FOR SALE A BARGAIN, A HAND. | soine new four story brown stone H. Fovements cabinet Anish. Apply on premis® nirty seventh sircet. of D.T. KENNEDY, Builder. $14,500 iwarres tine splendid for a docto @ House near Union s:uare $3). 00 (worth $33, 0). SLADE, BRUNDAG:. & CO., 23 Union square. —FOUR STORY HOU: Wes: “ide. BARGAIN-FOUR LOTS, INCLUDING CORNER, on Sherman avenue, fronting new Military Park; very low price: $9.0) vor Vlot; easy terms, Address OWNEK, box 217 Her ‘ald ottice. Fo ALE—LARGE FOUR STORY BROWN 8TONE lish basement House on Thi ath, ft near Se,enth avenue; price, wi tures, £15,.00, 1 Broad way, near northeast cori (OR SALi:—FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone House, In thorough order throughout; location between Sixth and Sevenih avenues; price, with hand- some Mirrors and Cornices and Gas’ Fixtures, $3%,.00, TiMFouN & PEBT, Broadway, near northeast corner Forty-fourth sireet. TH AVENUE AND FIFTY IXTH STREET.—FOOR Ictsfor sale, in one body or will be divided; easy terms ; choice projerty for a builler or tor investment. F. G. & ©. 5. BROWN, 90 sroauway. Miscei:ancous, —NOTICE.—REAL ESTATS AND GOONS OF + every description bought and sold on commission by JOstH Biles, Real Estate and Commission Broker, 196 Broadway, room 4, New York. q PAYMENTS TO SUIT—WILL BUY A $9.00 0 Store vroperty up “uowa’ paving a net profit of $1,125 per year. H. PAiBukG, 34 Broadway, ho ME. i LKUOKLYN PROPERTY OR SALE "AND TO LET. 1 ERALD BRANCH OFFICE—BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULTON AV. AND BORRUM sr. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 9 P, M ON SUNDAY, FROM 3 TILL 9 P.M CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT, NO. 1 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN WOR SALE—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT brick House on, Brooklyn Heights only three min- utes’ walk from Fulton Ferry; house has l4 ro. ms; all modern improvemen s; water on every floor and is in compiete order. Address k. B. P., box 1,383 New York Post office. j}OR SALE O02 TO LEASE—SEVERAL LARGE FAC- torles, with engines and boilers, ata sacrifice, GC. H! REYNULwo, 135 Sinth street, Withamsburg. U igg LET—A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILDING, WITH Store, corner Grand and Sixth streets, Williamsburg; been used and 18 pot poate for Furniture business; the upper floors are suitable for light manutacture. In: quire of B. MEYisi, in the rear. 10 RENT OR FOR SALE—CORNER OF LINCOLN place (Degraw street) and Eighth avenue, in view of the park, splendid Villa, 22x60: lot G@xi34 ‘Apply to JOHN LAGY, 638 Broadway, New York. CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER! a EB ESTATE. vT or 10 LET—IMMEDIATE POS-BSSION, THE UPPER Part of a house on Newark avenue, Jersey City, con- sisting of two tloors, suitable for a photographic gallery or other light business; millinery store under, doing & large business; the most central business \ocation in Jersey City. Inquire of owner, on the premi-e8, 155 Newark avenue, Jersey City. 2.’ B.—A lease given ii re- quires = PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE AND TO RENT. NEW VILLA FOR SALE.—ONE HOUR FROM New York: hot and cold water bathroom; elevated iurnace, &c.: one acre ground; price aL ing 82 5 0, $i08'0; ter Address A. A, KOBB) 10,50; terms liber: road street. T NEW BRUNSWIUK, ©, 20, 10 and 6 saseeroee tae: and. Bac ear de WADKN HARDENSERGL, 63 Wall street bt ing RENT, FUANISHED, AT ELIZABETH, N. J.— ee sey sized Stee. feraae in Ke presseniest clty; street paved; water and gas, Address Bros Boe Poit oniee, New ork. LET—AT ASTORIA, LL, A HANDSOME COT. tage, fully and, nicely iuroished, ata reduced rent; Water, Gus Ae. IIAM TUCKER, 29 Fifth avenue. (0 LET OR FOR SALE—A LARGE FARM ON THE York River, Va; will be let low to a good tenant, Apply to W. F. HUGHES, 1,214 Broadway. 0 LEASE—FIVE YEAR: infles, Foutnside Railroa ghoiee Lots at Pearsall’s oF way, room , road way, room 5, aU. -ACRE FRUIT FARMS, $30-—-NO PAYMENT FOR five years: delightful climate: good soil and best markets; ‘settling rapidly; German and English pam- phiets. 44 Broome street, drug store. REAL ESTATE TO &XCHAN YASH AND FIRST CLASS SECURITIES FOR IM- proved city Property not encumbered ior more than cent ct itscash value. Apply to R, K. STEWART, 81 Cedar street, New York. (TE PROPERTY O8 FIRST MORTOAGES WANTED in exchange for fine Cedar street ‘Store and three Newark Dwellings paying nearly ten per cent: mostly free and clear. ‘M. T. WOOLLEY, No. 5% Pine st. XCHANGE—VALUABLE R6AL ESTATE FOR 1; Merchandise. Call on or address D. ALLEN, 36 Canal street, or at the Occidental Hotel, for three da; XCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN HOUSE—A FIRST class Residence on the Hudson, with 20 Acres (free from encumbrance); photograph at our office. f JO, HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway, eR? ane 12, * 87, 55, 80, 95, 109, 140, uy ACTES j of access, hear depots ke, athe vark place.” oo ULvER R SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR PROPERTY IN Brooklyn, a good Dairy Farm, located in the central part of the state, among the most beautiful scenery ; im- Fr jwarenies first class, Address, for two days, M. N., fe ne. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A ROMANTICALLY beautiful Tract of Land of 36 acres, on the top and slopes ot the Orange Mountain, Now Jersey; it neur depot of two railroads: a ificent, summer hotel, 0. H. PIERSON & CO., No. 8 | OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY Bot marta or to lease for 3 or 5 years, the Hotel inated at Huntington depot, LL, either furnished or not oln: busmess the year round. QPrly to GEORG. W. e premises; or G. W. BIGUS, 103 . 8, Jr., on Tohn street, New York. I ioe SALE OREar, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR real estate—The Fixtures of @ good manutacturin; business, “Apply at No. 217 Bront stress : OUIHERN FARM WANTED—WITH FIRST CLASS rcs ae Pleasantly located, Maryland (Eastern Shore) preferred, or [epints, in exchange for @ fine place on North River, Address box 190 Post office, Nyack. N. ¥. Ri Warten HOUSE | WORTH Twelfth Sryet FROM y Fe ange f 4 Farm of 08 a0 wi Good Busataie and stocks on nia Ki a tew miles be: Pennayl nd Eligabeth ; price $1800; free, RIKER, HRGSE & 00, No. 6 Pine st ‘ANTED To EXCHANGE—$15,000 BONDS AND pnts tle Seg *adatar BATON count 3 re N box rh is 30 kone $ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—IN TWEN. “third ward, Westchester county, |S) mint eh grows; a kite cast will make’ good vergain. High Grounds i NWARING, 106 West Nineteenth street, 2.000. 2on8s OF MISSOURI LAND, SELECTED ae aber RAT rg NES gro ‘ - be HIKER. HESSE © Pine street, 15, Address ANTED~TOr P' HASE OR RENT, A CORNER below Canel street, containing or either bein; guitable fora liquor store, Address W. F. JOMNSU: Herald office. _. DENTISTRY. SHEET. | To Ler FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ATE TION! > NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY, NSW FIREPAOOF BUILDING, FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS, ELEGANT OFFICES’ AND LARGE VAULYS TO RENT, 1.* THE ABOVE FIREPROOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY JO THE CITY HALL, THE COURTH THE \POST oFricE, OFFICES SUITABLE FUR LAWYERS,\ BROKERS, BANKS, INSUKANCE COMPANIES, &C., £0.,0AN BE HAD, SINGLY OR EN SUITK, OF ANY DESIRED SIZE, FROM 10XSZ FEET TO %X6T FEET, AT $30, $400, $509 AND UPWARD TO $12,000, ACCORDING ‘TO SIZR AND LOCATION. THE ABOVE BUILDING 18 COMPLETELY FIREPROOF. BEADY FOR OCCUPANCY, BEATED BY STEAM, AND UAS TWO FIRST CLASS PA‘SENGER ELEVALORS AND ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS. ibe) RENT OF SMALL OFFICES, | lelalel | 28: te bay ester Sth story. a 1,800 0 = 1,500 100 = 1,800 - - 3,000 2,000 1,500 3,00 2,000 1,500 ‘500 — pas 1.800 1,200 pes 100 iw se 1,500 = - 1,500 = ae VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUB POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS, INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE STREET, A —TO RENT, A LARGE HOTEL IN THE CITY OF + Philadelphia. Toone acquainted with the business this is an exceilent opporzumiy and @ sure fortune during the Centennial ixXnibition, Lt renting is not de- sirabie the present owners would join any oue ac- uainted with the business im forming @ stock company. ‘or pasticulars apply to or uudress STOKES, 441 Nortu third street jadeiphia. (A. HOTEL TO Liask TO A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, ina first class location, known as the Reservoir Park Hotel, corner Fortieth ‘street amd Sixth avenue, Apply to i,’ SOLOMON, 15 \eade street. FINE LOFT 60X100, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM Power, to let—Good livht; suitable tor light manu: facturing purposes; aiso @ fine Store. Apply at Saud 37 ousier sireet. STORE AND BAS: ment, No, 707 Broadway, 25x130 feet with rear en- trance on Mercer street. Apply to 8. PHILBIN, No. 7 West Fourth street. JUNE STUDIOS AND OFFICES TO LET—AY NO, 12 hast Fourteenth street, between Union square and Firth avenue. inquire as above in LIGHTS & ERNSI?S piano warerooms. ORTHBAST CORNER FOURTEENTH STREBT AND Seventh avenue; fur term of years; rent low: ten- ant to alter; possession immediate. Apply to M. PLAT!, Youkers, N. Y. FFICE TO LET—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, Northeast corner of Broadway and Twenty-first street. Apply on the premises, second floor; entraiice oa Twenty-first street. TEAM POWER—$60 PER HORSE; VARIOUS sized Rooms, cheap. BROOKLYN STAM POWER WORKS, 55 aulantic street, near South ferry. STORE TO aes betes Wii A Ley ‘ ery or juor store. pply on 8 premises, Weat Twenty sixth street. if ll | FURNISHED KOUMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. A GENTLEMAN, WITHOUT for $2 50 per week; nh street. SURNISHED—TO board, al references reqi TO LST, A NICK AND completely turnished front Basement, with Bed~ on iso ample closet room: rent low Bouse privates ements. Apply at 319 cast Tbireeawb street. F{ASDsoMELY “FURNISHED SUITS OF ROOMS, Room, 1.204 board or tor housekeeping; also two square my ior gentemen; relerences, 140 West Sixteenth st. N wand Hoge “XISHED ROOMS $0. LBT-O8 sho t {phuuable for gentlemen and gen! and wives: Hall Koos i NLY TWO SUI'S LEPT—g4 BD. Vroom and etches, en tir py ne hy for housek tng couventént te cars and stages; Central Lexington aus Fourth avenues” Cure street bet 10 LET—FURNISHED. LaRG tor houseke. avenue. D AND $3 FOR “NEATLY PURMIGHED, FRONT $2 hal! Rooms: also a vory @sirabie large beck Par- reasonable; private sa £6 Kast Foure teenth street, near Second avepue | *S Kast 6) IRVING PLAC’ e 2d. sistremn atzeets "ine tucaiane dE TH ANTE én suite, the second fuor entire. w leet, order and well warmed. * © lets house in ness 6 WEST FOURTEES STREET.—TWO LaRG 24. Rooms for ine or two gentlemen ui hy A opportunity to learn French at # mover, ce. to Provessut PARBA(N. ee ee OT MORTON STRERT, BETWEEN BLEKOKER and Hudson.—Furnished tront Roem, secon! tor fire and gas. to gentles without board; reerencos exs changed; family private. EAST POUR(E“NTH STREET, FRONTING Union square.—Two nestiv furnished | ooms, with first class attendsuce. Inquire for Mrs, PEASY. yi BARROW STREET, NEAR HUDSON.—FUR- nished Rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen, without boa ; gas and bath rivate fami, ; no moving 110 MACDOUGAL STREET, NEAR BLELCKER— Furnished Rooms, with every convenience for hoesekeeping, to let to respectable sinmtl families. SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR CORNER OF 6 203 Twenty-second street, brown stone house.-—To let, turnished, two Kooms owsecond floor tor housekeep- ing; also nail Bedroom. 305 terms moderate; divtd 325 pers STREEB PA , AND SMALL ROOM ping. Cell tor one week at 238 Eignts TWEEN FLFT WEST TWENTIETH STREET.—SIX NEATLY furnished Rooms, suftadle for housekeeping; required. Call ior three days: NICELY FURNISHED itable for housekeeping; days. LATS OF BIX ANO SEVEN ROOMS TO LET—IN ‘ood locations; rent $60, $70 per month; also Floor of iive rooms, West Forty-third street. month. NIMPSON & PEET, _Broadway, near northeast corner Forty-fourth street. 0 LET—AT 204 EAST TWENTY-FIRS? STREBT, UN- furnishea second and third Floors. 53 EIGHTY AVENUE.—$3 PER WEEK FOR A ov sitting oom and Bedroom, for Hght houseKeep- ing, to a quiet family. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. __ King Ne 2 bell. in this City and Brooklyn. PARTMENTS WANTED-IN FISST CLASS PRIVATE: honse, parlor and two bedrooms, en suite, suitable for gentleman, wite and maid; hot water, bath’ and modern improvements required; if suited a liberal price willbe paid. Address M. H. 5., Union Ciub. ANTED—THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, UNFUR- nished, in a respectable house, for a family of twe persons; location between Firteenth ang ‘hirtieth streets, east of Fourth avenue; terms must be moderate. Ad- dress hardware stort Third avenue. Warnock FURNISHED HOUSE, BY A LADY ‘and gentleman, with one cuiid ; must be very com= plete and ‘able iocation. Address, with price na di and full particulars, box 2,986 Vost office. WV AurED SECOND FLOOR OF FIVE OR sIxX rooms, with all conveniences, for a family of four adults. Apply to or address K. 5., 442 West Forty-third street, stating price and location. Preterred between Sixtivand Ninth avenues and Forty-second and Tweuti- eth streets. Sree. AND PLOORS TO LEASE—NEAR GRAND Opera House: store, 60x9; second floor, 90x! third floor, 3uxl00; flith floor, 90xi50, KICHAKD V. HARNEIT, 111 Broadway, room’ F, casement. 0 LET—STORES, LOFTS, OFFICES {N THE DO- mestic Sewing Company’s Building, corner Broadway and Fourteenth street. Apply tok. H. LUULOW & CU., No. 3 Pine strect. 10 1 ET—FIRST LOFTS, CORNER BROADWAY AND street, suitable ior law offices: rent moderate, the building. CHW ARZ, NO LET—A LARGE PASEMENT STORE; GOOD FOR any business; rentcheap. 21 East Houston street, near Broadway. 10 LET—1HREE WELL LIGHTED FLOORS, 25X38, with four to eight horse, power: gas Axturos, water and hoistway. Apply at 143 East Fitueth street, near Third avenue. 0 LET—FURNISHED OFFICE AND DESK ROOM, 1,373 Broadway, over drug store; pleasantest loca* ton in the city, fronting the square. LET—157 CHAMBER3 STREET, FOR BUTTER cheese and produce basiness : Rossepsion given im- mediately. Apply to GUSI!AVUS BAYLIS, Broad- way. po LET OR FOR SALE—THE SPLENDIDLY SITU. aied Business Property 33 East twentieth street, near Broadway. Apply on the premises. ‘0 RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, Stores Lotis for manuiacturing purposes. Ap- Bly to ney wer on premises, 175 Hester street, or ISAAC SCHRBIBER, 316 Kast Fourth street, 10 RENT—DESK ROOM IN AN ELEGANTLY FUR- nished office. Apply at 139 Bighta street, ‘National Literary Exchange,” three doors trom Broadway, before 10 A. M. or atter 4. M. Farnished. A FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP FURNISHED House, Murray Hill, west of Fifth avenue, 38 box 133 Herald oftice. V TANTED—A LOT, EITHER VACANT OR WITH building that could be made into a workshop: west side of city preierred ; state terms, locatton, &c. Address rhein , care of T. B. Boyd, 50d Broome street, New ‘ork. JANTED—THRYE OR FOUR BOOMS WITH modern improvements, turnished for housekeen- ing, by gentleman, wife and servant; no attention paid to repfies except they state location and price, which must be reasonable. Address A., box 14 Herald Uptown Branch office, WANTED To RENT—A FLOOR OF FOUR OR FIVB rooms in a private house, suitable tor Cig by a young American gentleman and wife. Adaress H., Herald Uptown Branch ottice. In the Country. WANIED FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1, A FULLY furnished House, situated within one hour's sail of ride from the city; abundance of shade aud accommodations required, Herald office. aAdaress B, T. ay stabl ty DOX L FURNITURE. LY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR Furniture, Carpets i Bedding, at B. M. COW} PERTHWAIL & ©O,*S, 15 and 157 Chatham street An immense stock and low prices, LARGE, ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURB and mocding. at lowest cash prices, by weekly instal- ments, at O’FARRELL’S warehouse, 410 Eighth avenus, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale—Superb Grande Duchesse uit, Zovercd silk brocade. cost $300, tor $200; do., $10) do.. $40; rosewood Pianotorte, four round corners, tor rosewood Etagere, Bookcase, Cabinet, Console ble, Paintings, 4c. a sacrifice: property family leav- ing city. 33 West 1th st., near Sth av. GREAT SAORIFIGER FOR ANY REASONABLE offer—Magniticent Iatest style satin brocade Parlor Buit, cost $800, tor $200; one do., $150; brocatel and rep Suits, $65, $50'and $35; Paintings, Mirrors, 73¢ octave grand ‘square rosewood Pianoforte, $25); chamber, i brary, dining Furniture, Carpets; bargains for cash: fami’ leaving city. Residence 108 Kast Twenty-tfus street, one door east of Fourth avenue HANDSOME HOUSE ON FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Thirty-tourth street, fully furnished, $575 a month; a Ls a brown stone, uly furnished, on Thirty-sixth street, near Fitth avenue; a handsome stone House, tour story, harawood finish, 500; & Dice sinall brown stone, $1,500. WILLIAM TUCKER, 220 Fifth avenue. URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—THREE STORY high stoop, on West Thirty-seventh street, near Sev- enth avenue; will be let lowto a desirable wnant F00 to Chart! to loan on good_improved city property. 3. W. WILL! = & SON, 270 West Thirty-tourth street, adjoining North River Savings Bank. 10 LET—A FIRST CLASS THRER STORY HIGH stoop House, with Furniture for sale cheap, for cash ; cheap rent; location Thireth to Thirty-tourth street, near Broadway. M. SHERRY, 100 West Thirty-second street. Unfurnished. ‘OUSE AND PARTS OF HOUSES TO LET CHEAP.— House, Ninth ward, all improvements; Upper Part of house. Sixteenth street, near Ninth aven nine rooms, $35; First Floor and Basement, N nth street; mice Cottage in Harlem. Apply at 6S Ludgon street. QMALL, LOW PRICED DWELLINGS—IN THR enty-third and Twenty-fourth wards, to rent ard iso desirable Batiding Lots tor sale; a brown sol bi stone House, cl eciataly. ALLISON & CO., 112 Broadway, NFURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—NO. 423 FOURTH avenue, over drag store, corner of Twenty-ninth rent $1,000 per annum; given immedi- FEET Also location near our office; rent igh stoop on Fifty-fitth street, NPUANISHED FOUR STORY potaed 25 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE HOUSB- hold Furniture at private Cage A As city, having disposed of their house, will sell imme- diate c cents on dollar, Pianoforte, $260; Parlor t styles, covered ip brocate! and re! ys el, Lanta fol beg tae Leg re me ; Bedsteads, Bureaus, Bookcase, Paintines, Car Call betore purchasing. Residence 120 (aRPETS, Farni CG mee. 2 Payments taken ty the week oF month. erms easy. ELLY & CO., _corner of Twenty-fitth street and Sixth avenue, QABPETS AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWKSE cash prices: weekly o inonthly payments taken, 886 Third avenue between 27th and 28th strcets. D325 CURIOSITY SHOP, 722 Broadway, opposite New York Hotel. Antique and modern Furniture, Bronzes, Clocks, Mi rotintiqus an PUismwere Omnce end Parlor Desks, Ae anos, Parior Organs, Oi] Paintings, iron Sates, Articles of Virtu, &c., in great variety always on hand, at prices pining tog jwable collection not to y similar establishment in this country. Residents of this city and Maen, | and visith sega are requested to inspect our stock. No trounle to show goods. Articles of ail kinds received on commission for sale, charges paid for goods on storage elsewhere and owners accommodated with cash advances on terms to suit. Every description of goods bought, sold or ex- changed on liberal terms, Grn. SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS in thorough order, TIMPSON & PEET, specialty.—All sizes rich patterns English. 8r: a ortheast fourth sree i heap, at the old place, lif Fulton mi ear northeast corer Forty-fourth strest. | ‘tgi between William and Nassait streots.” FURNISHED ROOMS ag APARTMENTS 7 __MARBLE_MANT 7 N ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED "AT WEST FOURTH STRERT, ONE BLOCK FROM AN ct eahey ordesign 04 GOaIny OC: wenmmametll Broadway,—Iwo nicely sl Rooms; use of parlor; rent very moderate; Board it desired. A. XOUNG WIDOW LADY HAS 4 HANDSOMELY furnished front Parlor to let, toa gentleman, where he can enjoy the comforts of a home; terms low. No. 80 bala ht Le TS ET 5 PS A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FLOOR TO LET— for housekecping, on the first floor, at 91 Mac- Gougal street. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—ON second floor; water, gas te closets; al: foome up staire, large and anal, "Noo 7 Vi ‘street, pouteastcorner Canal street. sl ‘k Of all kinus a specialty, work of al WENRHEN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and seventeenth street, Union sauare. an al lowest prices. 230 and 222 West Swoney-tuird streot, be- venth and Eighth avenues, KLABER & CO.'S STEAM MARBLE WORKS, «to 223 West Fifty-first street, between Broadway a Eighth avenue.—Marble and marblelized Mantels, Wains- coting, Furniture Slabs, Counters, &c.; Tiling, Mona ments, Headstones, &c.; Plumbers’ Slabs # specialtys diamond cutting machine in operation. ‘A. S0iT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. THIRD joor, and one Room on second ; very low. Prospect place, corner Hast Forty third street HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR FLOOR sataurd fogs; mosern improvomenta; ne bussssorns fue Apply at S4 West Twonty-ninth street. eee A, HAERD. B00 TOR, ZOCPESETTOG pre ak street, eee ence required. “) N_ EXPERIENCED PROOF READER (COMPS. A itor, who has had practice in classical as well aa ardinary work, wishes cmployment address ©. D. 3, Herald office. CLASS FRENCH UPHOLSTE| FIRST RGR, WHO A, Seeresedir tnt de gk aR work in private houses: knov Oration, in all its branches, Call or address Doublot’s, 295 7th av. LARGR. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT i donited: alee worur three Rome Sorte eet i en ‘nished, suitable for light housekeeping, at 82 Greenwich avenue, PARLOR, BEDROOM AND KITCHRBN, SUITABLE ing: second floor, front 265 Bi 4 mie 4 loor, nt ixth avenue, near seven: for agentleman and wife, furnished for honsekeep- A. RRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TWO LARGE Rooms, pean furnished, and one small Room, to gentlemen. East Tenth street, between ee divay and University place. References ox: URNISHED FLAT, SIX ROOMS AND BATH; ALL ana Forqy-ourih sirest; rou oper month ee \ FiMPSON & PRET, _Broadway, near northeast corner Forty-foarth street. Poeaeea ROOMS TO PS dmb I MODERATR, fot Ania renee, ‘ationary abs outh and. pase Filty-sixth 1, between Lexington snd Fourth ave big ne? ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, 88 BAST Twenty-ixth street, near Madison ay.; reterences, T, $5, $8; GUM TEETH, $10; ari + warranted. Extracting, with as, Sc. ; silver’ file ings, S0c. Open Sunday. mine specimens at 203 plik arenas, Bemember. 264 JURNISHED NICALY—SECOND STORY, THREE ‘or four rooms: part of third story If wanted; private pod near Begadway. Apply ai a West Tweny aixth _—A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD EDUCA- Dita wens +0 leara the dental profession; first clas Teferenoes. Address A. J. Le, Dox 5,001 Post ‘ottice. re ON WANTED—BY & THOROUGH PRACTI- bo ; Willing to maxe himsel ei use- t pjection tt ing into coun’ rare ae oe Adres W. i, Box ofc. ANTED—FOR A HOTEL, A MAN TO REPAIR. furniture and make hi erally useful; wages moderate, with board. Apply at di 6th ake in store. ‘ANTED—IN A JEWELRY BUSINESS NO. 493 6TH av., 4 good watchmaker, with good reference; ex- lon, Inquire tor three days, WANTEDEA FIRST C! MACHINIST; ALSO brass pa gill none but very best general a steady men call. Apply at 438 East 10th st WANTEDOOVERSEER FOR A GUNNY CLOTHE ‘mill in New England, to take entire charge of card- ing and spinning; to a competent man good any mployment will be given: mach: ry Fa oo Address, with full name MANUFACTURER, box 4,478 Post office, ANTED—A MECHANIC THOROUGHLY COMPE- tent to take charge of and run Wood working ma- chinery; situation Mark One who can make bis own repairs and w jo Fats understands the use of mae chinery in this line may address WOOD, box 110 Deraid ofc Ziving Dama. rei¢ronce apd address,