The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1875, Page 11

-_—. THE CENTENNIAL. ow IT WILL PAY—THH EXHIBITION OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT—THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT TO EXHIBIT SOME ENDIANS—~THE CENTURY PLANT AT THE CEN- 'TENNIAL, ‘The constant Increase of the numoer of.visitors ‘At the headquarters of the financial agent of the Centennial Commission in this city affords ampte roof of the growing interest with which the mesidents of New York city regard the great ational event of 1876. People are still in the Habit of making inquiries as to whether the stock ‘would really pay, for although tnere are undoubt- edly many patriots im this country there are @ eUlli larger number of persona who would like to ‘combine patriotism with money-making. View- Ang the Centennial from this point docs mot, necessarliy, constitute a sordid mind, for theie are many people who are not iin the position to give money outright without the jhope of being reimbursed, while they yet entertain ® Sincere desire of aiding the grand enterprise, But it is easy to demonstrate that the Centenmal tock will probabiy be iully redeemed as soon as the buildings are raised. ‘The cost of the Centennial (will Dot be much over $7,000,000, From this Bmount is tobe deducted thesum of $2,500,000, Biven outright by the State o: Pennsylvania, which eaves only $4,500,000 as the amount of stock to be redeemed. HOW IT WILL PAY. It has already veen announced in this journal what the Centenalal Commission has fxea the price of admission at fifty cents, At this rate the Exhibition would pay on the basis of the attend. ance at the last Paris Exposition, without reckon- ing the proceeds from the sale of the bulldings. Tne figures in regard to the great warld Yairs of the past are of considerable tn- terest just now. At the London Worild’s Fair in 1861 there were over six million paying visit. ors; at the Paris Exposition in 1855 over five mil- Hiona, at that in London in 1862 over six militons Ond at that in Paris in 1867 almost ten millions. The Exhibition will be open six months, so that there must be a datly attendance of over fiity thousand ‘to come near that figure, Now ten million ad- missions would glone net $5,000,000, or more than ‘the amount of stock to be redeemed, and, even if the daily attendance shouid fail far below that at Paris—which 18 likely, to be sure—the proceeds, Jncluding the saie of the bulidings, will be suff- gient to reimpurSe the subscrivers to the Centen- nial stock, As itis expected tbat almost every man An this couutry who can possibly go to Philadel- ‘phia will visit the Exhibition at some time during ‘the six months, the presumption that the attend. jance Wiil not fail short of 30,000 to 40,000 a day ap- pears most reasonable, ANOTHER BENEFIT, But the Centennial will pay in another respect— 4an the yast increase in our commerce, in our man- ‘ufactures, in our exports to Europe. That New "York city will reap the lion’s share of this national ‘gain there can be no doubt, for Europe looks upon ‘this city as the commercial emporium of the ‘Western Hemisphere, Mr. Daniel Grant, an Eng- | lish statistician, in @ paper upon the impetus | given tutrade by the London exmibitions of 1861 ‘and 1862, says that among all the English manu- tacturers it was recognized as an unchallengable gact thatthe exhibitions iad stimulated trade, ‘hat orders were unusually plentiful, and tnat hey had wMereased the commerce of Great Britain by millions and millions, The in ‘crease in exports during the two yeare tollowing the first Exhibition was over $122,000, 000, during ihe two years iolowing the second over $212,000,000, A report made upon these twoex- Dibitions to the British Society of Arts say: “The effect of the progress we have made since 11861 is also shown by the rapid increase of our Co- Jonial and foreign trade and the much greater in- erest which Joreigners now take in England and Euetish manwactures.” And would not any en- erprise that wouid be apt to raise American co. fmeice from its present decline be worthy of en- joouragement? THE STATE OF BUSINESS IN 1876 ‘would not promise to be very brignot were it not for the Centennial. 1tisa@ well known ijact that @ Presidential campaign has the effect or render- yng business dull, and the impetus given by the International Exhibition to our traue will offset this usual auiness. ‘This ta an im- portant consideration, which hag thus iar never been mentioned, and yet bears | in no small degree upon the merits of the under- ‘Vaking anu its Ciaims to the support of the Amert- cap people, What business mun is there who ‘Would ot rejoice to see trade revived in 1876? These are selfish considerations, to be sure, but NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. THE CANAL PETITION—ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE REPORT—THE COMMITTEB ON TRADE—ELEC- TIONS OF NEW MEMBERS, At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange, held yesterday, the Presi- dent, Mr. Franklin Edson, appointed tne following gentlemen delegates 10 proceed to Albany and present the following canal petiuon to the Legis. lature (it has already been numerously signed by the members) :—L. J. N. Stark, chairman; Isaac H. Reed, A. E, Masters, W. H. Phillips and L, Hazeltine. Peution for the disposal of the lateral cansls, for im- Proving the Erie, Oswego and Champlain cadals, and ior a reduction in tolls. To THe HONOKAbLS THs LEGISLATURE OF THE StaTx OF Were un 10d, erch: f the city of N fe, the merchants of the city of New York, memibers of the New Yurk Produse Exchange aad others engaged in the commerce uf the country, Fe. shectiuily request your honorabie body to autuorize the disposal of the laceral canais, the completion of the Lrie, Oswego and Champlain cansls, so that a uniform depth of seven rg Sar". may be mainiained throughout their entire length. and such other improvements as may be heeded w allord the greatest possibie carrying capacity attainable with retiable navigal ‘our petitioners respecttuily call your attention to the Great efforts now bemg made in’and through other Stutes, and especially by the Dominion of Brad Yo kreat Northwest; and in order of thie revent this trade from fy bei i diverted through compet- ‘9 urge the importance of liest practicable ud aivo that a reduction of the toils be wu: st atiainable point. The Committee on Trade reported favorably the rules for grading grain, which were read; where- Upon it was ordered that iurther consideration should be postponed until Thursday, 18th inst, when the Committee on Grain shail be heard, and also @ limited number of others, for or ayaiust their adoption, The iollowing are the rules:— Kut 17.—In order to facilitate deliveries of grain ar- riving by rail, tae railroad companies are hereby per- mitted to put together, in boals provided py themselves, grain of tue same kind and grade, without regard ownership, aiter the same shall have been inspected, graded and weighed in accordance with the tollowing rules But such rules shall not apply to vessel cargoes brought by rai trom Buftalo or Erie on through bills of lading irem points west thereof—and said caigves shall be deilvercd to consignees in boat iouds without inspec- tion and unmixed with other g! 40d nothing herein contained shall be construed aa depriving owners of the night of preserving the idenity uf their grain consigned to this market, if they shall 80 elect, subject only to such Conditions as may be made between themselves and the re yt oe antes tor that purpose. ry ‘the Commiitee on «rain of the Produce Ex- chaage shail, upon the adoption of these rules, proceed to establish grades for ali kinds o! grain arriving by rail, and shall prepare and Keep at the Produce Ex change standard samples ot such grades; and tor tie proper maintenauce of the Hreces Of grain a8 estab- ished under the provisions of this rule, the Commitice on Grain shail appomt an inspector in chiet, whose term Of ollie and those of Lis appointees shall be subject to the pleasure of the said committee, and who shail per- form the duties as set torin in the loliowing rules. The Committee on Gramm stali also do such other proper and neediul things as sual irom time to time be required for proper: RULK 1 1y carrying out this system of grading grain. =the inspector-in-Chief shalt appoint such umber of deputies as }o his opinion, or in the opinion of the Committee on Grain, shail be shifidient to Insure the prompt und reiiable inspection of each car of grain Upon its urrival at the Hudson River terminus of t raurouds, and the periormance ot sueb other dutie: may devolve upon him or them under these rules. ‘The salaries or these deputies shall be paid by the In- spector-in- 3 ‘Kui 20 —Immediately atter their appointment, and betore performing any of the dutics of their office, the Angpector-in-Chief aud his deputies sail be requirdd to take or subscripe the following OATH OR AFFLLMATION. Tdosolemnly swear (or ailirm, as the case may be) that I will execute the duties of dn mspector of grain, under the rules of the ew York Produce kxchange, | iin strict umparuality, and according to the best ot my ability. Kuve 21.—It shall be the duty of the Inspector-in-Chief, or his deputies, to inspect and determine the grade of Krain (Guvject to inspection), In the cars; to supervise | the weighing of the cars, loaded and bight, upon the Tailroad track scales; to see tnat such scuies ure in cor- rect Working order when in use, and to see that the | entire contents of each car are properly transferred to | boats. He snail keep or cause to be kept ina book or | books provisea by him for that purpose an accurate | record of the number of each car; the kind, grade and and ‘weighed therein; the Gute of such inspection; the name of the boat to whica the grain was iransferred; the daie of such transier and the name of the consignee. te shall also furnish to the raijroad companies returns in duplicate of grain so | inspected and weighed at the Hudson River termini of their respecuve lines, which returns shall be made upon the ivuowlag FORM OF INSFECTOR’S This is to certify that on th inspected bushels of No. consi ~ in car No. , at the tiudson River cerminus of the Railroad at =, and that the said grain has this day been transferred to boat ——, » Inspector-in-Chief, Per —— ——,, Deputy. Rute 22.—The compensation for inspection shail b @ rate per car determined and regulated by the mittee on Grain, aud 5! be payable weekly by the cousignees to the inspector-in-chiel KULE 23.—ihe raliroad companies shall issue guar- ¢ | anteed certificates ior graded iain upon ihe toliowing FORM OF CERTIFICATE, rantecd Lertificate for Graded Grain. No.—— —Orricy or t88 —— RatLnoan Company, New Yors, 13-, These presents certity that the —— Railroaa Com- any has received at ——— in cars No, —— and trans. | erred to boat, and will deliver the below menuoned | grade and quantity of grain in accordance with the | rules of the New York Wroduce xchange, as the same | have been ratified and agreed to by the said company. [Unsert quantity and grade, For account of —— and deliverable to —— or the pairiotic motives tuat underlie the celevration of the first ceniury of our nationa: lie are so apparent that it 18 almost superfuous to ailude to them. As ex-Governor Bigier admirably ex- pressed it ye-terday:—'! cannot understand a aD WhO would turn his back upon his mothe: Peannot Understand @ democrat, an American, ‘ho will not rejoice in the event which is to Milustraie the triumpn of the principle oi self. goverument ior the iirst century, and show what ‘We have accomplished under the iree institutions of America during that period.” A RUSSIAN VISITOR of gome distinction called yesterday at the office of the Gnauciwl agent and said that he was , Butborized by a numoer of Russian business men to make inquiries 1 regard to the space avatiable for tnem., ine diificuliy that preseuted itsei at once wus that the Russian government has thus Jar failed to appoint a commission, and bas not even accepted tne invitation of the President of | the United States, He was reterred to ihe Direce | tor Geuerai of & Exnibition at Puiladeiphia, jeneral Goshorn, as he was the only one wuo bad Authority to act 1n @ Case O1 this Characier. He ‘was usked oy the agent whether the Russian gov- ernment migub Dut view with disiavor auy at- tempt of .ussian citizens to “carry their own eggs Lo market,” and replied that he thought no Buca OdOsvacie would be put in their wav, The Russian gentieman also wanted to know whether ‘the properiy of his Clients woula be protected us fuuy by the authorities of the Exnivition Unough the Comminsivners of Rusgia were at Philadeipaia to watch over them. ii he received 2B lavora vie answer irum we Director General, bi Bald, and @ssurances were given him that the goods wou be protected, Kussia would be repre- wented aster ail, THE GOVERNMENI’S: EXHIBITION, It was shown in these columns yesterday that the governuient of tue United States would re- | main unrepresented at the Exiuibition if the oill now pendivg before Conzress and appropriating $500,0u0 were tu be rejected. It will be interesi+ ing to give a lew hinis as to what tne xovern- mental exnibition would be. The de,artments to be represented are those of War, ol the Navy, of the Interior and the Simitnseniaa Institute. So large Would this exaibition be and so 1mpurtant & part of the entire display that @ special budding Outside Lhe matu structure 1s to be erec ed or we purpose. ibe War Department would, o! course, Bend specimens of the armament of tbe nation irom 1776 to 1876, shoWing what sirides we have made from our old-iashioned guns to the mitrail- lease, aod oow vur joreiathers used to deiend themselves before seveu-shvoters had been fuvented, The savy Department wil send mouew of Our Bulps, as they were a hundred years ago, as they are now, aud iustrace tue mwventions that Jed uy to tue torpedo aud the monitor, The in- terior Depariment will nave the largest exbibi- lion of ail, dispiaymg the products of the entire country abd Ludians in thar own outiit, Tue Pavent Office is to send its most interesting models of inventions, which will orm an invaluapie leas ture Of the Exposition, ‘ihe exioition of the Patent Office would be the only oue that would robably be accommovlaied in the main bulidiug, he coniributons Ol the Smitusopian Institute to tie Horticuitura) Hall will be vast in extent and varicty, aud itis to Le hoped that they will not be Wiihout (ne famed Victoria Regia, which will be in bloom tn 1876 for tne first time in a century, Bnd thus forming a fitting emblem o1 tue ce.epra- ion, whicd Is in iteell @ century pianh THE LADIES’ WORK IN THE CENTENNIAL. In the cosey parlor of the Brevoort House at two o'clock yesterday aiternoon some dozen or Ailteen o: New York’s infiuential ladies met with Mrs, b, D, Gillespie, the untiring Chuirwoman of the Women’s Executive Committee of the Centen- nial Commission in Philadelphia, for the purpose | of conterring together in an iniormal tanner to the practicaviity of forming a similar. commit tee here to co-operate with that In Philadeiphia, ‘There were present, among oe. Mrs. Roose. | Veit, Mrs. J. Jay, Mrs, Benjamin H. Field and Mrs. Dr. Sayre, An auimated chat took place, in the course of which ail became Convinced that the first Lung neediul Was some capavle and milling Jaiy to become the chairwoman of such com- mnitiee, and several ladies present agreed to Make diligent search with that object. Noth. ing ‘urther could be done until & chair- Woman should be iound, and the lithe gathering broke up, seemingly quite interested in tie Cen- tennial Work, One lady, a8 spe took Mrs, Guile: pie’s wand in saying sodby,’’ bestowed her “Dest es") Ou the enterprise. “vh, we want your best work!” was the prompt and charac. teristic reply. Mrs. Gidespie returned to Philadelpnia yester- day, Well sati-fead with the prospects lor co- operation trom tue ladies of New york, It is, of course, well known that for the past two years — the Women's Executive vommittee in Pniladel- pia has been at work under mrs. Gillespic’s Vigorous Munagemont,, aud has accomplished much, boto pecuuiarily and otherwise, in aid of the Centennial Commission, Another meeting is expected to take Dlace here | ere long, at which Mrs. Guiespie will again bo (Presenw order, on payment of charges accrued subsequent to the date hereof. the quantity of grain represented by each certificate all not exceed 8,00 bushels, except of oats, ior Which the certificates shal! 1,000 bushels These certificates sh jabie, properly 1d and numbered consecutiv and shall state in detail the kind, grade abd quantity oi the grain representes by them, and the numvers of tlie cars trom which it: transterred to boais, aud slail be turnished to tie cot sigi.ees before nuun ‘of the daiey thereo!, accompanied by the freight bills and inspec orns. ‘the railroad compames shall, however, have tne right to withhold such certificates unt 1 the ireixnt (computed upon the track scale weights as furnished by the inspector) and all acc: ued charges upon the grain ‘represeniea by such Ceruiticaies shall have Deen paid. signees shall be allowed to hold grain in boats tour working days, including the dates of the cer- tificates, tree of expense. Aiter that time, demurrage shall aecrue at the rate of one-eighth of one cent per bushel per day, woether orders for delivery have eb given or not, which charge shall then continue un. til the demurrage charge acer RULE 2.—Upon surrender of ficates to the rail- road Company issuing Lhe same, with an order directing delivery of the grain, ibe said company shall pve Proper receipts tor the said certificaws and shali promptly deliver the grade and quaniity of grain speci- led therein at any customary place of delivery in the port ot New York, as directed; but may deliver any grain of the kind and grade named in said certiticates. Rous 26.—he railroad companies shall not be required to place, iree ot towage, I than 4,000 bushels of one grade or kind of grain 'y one point in the harbor. After grain ered consignees or owner: liowed three working days, including thai Of 108 arrival at the specified point of destination, tor un- loading, and shail then pay ten dollars demurrage for each twenty-tour hours or parts thereot thereaiter on each order tor whe deuuvery of 10,000 bushels or less of one grate of oats oF SWW0 bushels or less of one grade | of any other king’ of grain, until the same be dis- | charged, whether such time be within the original tour 3 OF nol UL 28.—in consideration of the fact thatthe New Yors Produce xchange graute to the railroad com- pales the right to consolidate grain in accordance with ese rules, itis hereby unterstood and agreed that the road companies saull be huble tor the safety of said Krain unti discharged from their boats, as fully as though no transier had been made from cars to boas, | but tuey shall have tne right to terminate their liabilty | tert im che wanner orovived in rule 29. RULE 29.—11 any certificate of graded grain be not sur- rendered to the railroad company issuing the same within five days irom the date thereof, with an order directing delivery of the grain, the said comp: thereaiter give not less than forty-eight hours’ n on the builetia of the New York Produce Excuange, o their Intention to store in grain warehouses the quantity i grain represented by such certilicaie: and tuucate be not surrendered w: such notice, with an or Hon of the property, said com pany store the grain at the expense au thereol. Sad certificate shall then cease to be @ valid delivery between sellers and buyers ULE O.—Un all sales of graded grain the tender of au- thorized certificates as hereiotore ribed HT consti- tute a delivery of the grain ag t 1 sellers ana buy- ers. Such deliveries shail be made between the vours of ten A. M. and two P, M. Deiiveries shall be known as “regular” when t ing F ay go Working days, wneiud- ny the. > are allowed sellers. When the term “fresh” is used tt shall be under. stood to Mean jour days, as above. Sellers shail deauct from their invoices the customary halt weiguing, ele’ tion or cost of discharging boats; any accrued dem rage, and also, It necessary, suiticient unaccrued demur- ‘regular’ time jor delivery, as here- which charges shall then be assumed by buyers. On deliveries of grain trom boats buyers may call for a reinspection at their own expense, ‘cone 31.—All grain inspected on artival ts out of con~ dition or ‘unmerchantable, or for which na grades are | established, shali be Kep. separate in boats provided for id shall be governed by the same rules, and demurrages, Faded grain, In> jurnish sumples be! Doon on the day in 1s ready tor delivery. ULE 32.—Any grievant 6 arowing, out of the inspec. | pact ‘rain shall be referred to the Committee on Grain. of the ww York Produce Nae gS tor adjudication. Kuue 33.—. a questions of diference between the New york Produce Exchange and the railroad compa- Niles. or either of them, growing out of the inspection and delivery of grain, shull be settled by a private arbitra: tion comm! , consisting of three persons, one of whom Shall be ge ected by the ‘resident of the New York Prod- uce Exchange, subject to the approval of the Committee on Grain; one by the railroad companie: any with which the controversy nray a wo to select the third; and the decision mittee shad Le final as to the case presente: Applications for membersuip of the Exchange, li of Whom were approved yesterday :—L. Ss. Bow- an, Edward M. Butier, A. Feivelstuck, John Gog- A. G. ig hr Poilip Ruprecht, Egocrt a, eaman, F, tine. MUNICIPAL NOTES, ‘There was a rumor yesterday afternoon that ex- Mayor Vance had resigned his seat in the Board of Aldermen, There was no foundation for the ru- mor, Mr. Vance has fully recovered from his tate illness, and called upon the Mayor yesterday, An immense pressure 18 being brought to bear | upon the Mayor by the city ratiroad companies to {nauce him to veto the snow plough ordinance lately passed by the board of Aldermen. Just what he will do about the matier he is not as yet ready to state, The story agout Mr. Van Nort’s resignation hav- ing been sent to the Mayor Was again bruited amoung the politicians. There was nothing init. Some oi the members of ‘he Board of Alvermen believe rhat they are entitied to salary as Super- ‘Visors, And It is said that legal meas: 6 60 068 taken in a few days to test the right of the Comp- troller ta refuse to pay them. The members of rt | composition and | mond: | private office, the ord Board have not yet been pald their salaries 48 Supervisors ior November aud December. ‘The Law Committee of the Aidermen will meet at one o’ciock P. M, to-day to hear charges against the Comptroiler, It 1s said that the committee has summoned quite a number of oMiciais of the ¥ government vo testify. ‘ bilis incurred in entertaining King Kala- ‘kava Were yesterday the subject of some debate at the session of the Finance Committee—the item for the hotel expenses ef $6,000 being the cluef bone of contention. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. MR. FORREST ELECTED PRESIDENT FOR THE EN- SUING YEAR—REMARKS BY MESSRS. FORREST, HURLBUT. AND LYNCH—THE FINANCIAL EM- BARRASSMENTS, The Commissioners of Emigration held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Hurlbut, in the chair, and Mayor Wickham, Messrs, Lynch, Van Schaick, Quintard, Mosher, Starr and Forrest being present, . On motion of Mr, Forrest, James Ryan was ap- Pointed @ night watchman, Mr. Starr voting tn the negative, on the ground that there were no funds in the treasury and that the present number of watchmen was sufficient. The President announced that the time had come for the election of a President for the ensu- ing year, and Mr, Mosher moved that an election be entered tuto, The vote was taken by ballot, and Messrs, Lynch and Quintard were appointed tellers, The result of the ballot was that Mr. Forrest received 5 votes and’ Mr. Hurlbut 2, Tne election was then made unanimous, On taking the chair Mr. Forresc sald he regretted ba’ the affairs of the Commission were in @ condi- tion which hampered its uselulness, For the first time the Commission might be obliged to seek for Outside aid, He beileved that it would be a great calamity if the institation should fall under tne control of the United States government. This Cowmi-sion was @ great charity, and few people knew oO! the extraordinary beneficence o1 its Workings and the great work it had accomplished, The retiring fresident, Mr. Huribut, then thanked the Board for the uniiorm courtesy with which the Commissioners had treated him during the two years he had ticen their presiding officer. He was proud to say that though there had been many heated discussions at times during their deliberations, and he had been called upon to de- cide nice points of order, yet his decisions had newr been called into question nor at any time overruled, He would continue to do his duty now 48 & simple Commissioner. Mr. Lynch next made some remarks, bearing testimony to the candor and fair play of the re- tiring President. He also spoke strongly concern- ing the financia! embarrassmenis of the Commis. sion. The powers which the State had conterred upon the Commissioners of Emigration had been used to the highest advantage, as the property | owned by the institution testified, But they were not allowed to mortgage that property, and the steamship companies had been lobbying at Albany in endeavoring to elude the Commissioners by not paying the just per capita tax which was de- manded trom them. These steamship companies | had grown trom almost nothing into opulence at the expense of the emigrant. They had been con- Stantly misstating their position to the public and the Commissioners. It was not too much for them to pay the couple of thousand dollars each which the tax provided tor, Mr. Lynch continued to speak Of the Commission’s claim for $300,000, Which Was one that must be met; for the Emigration Commission shou!d necessarily be Sustained In the humane mission for which it was established, The good done by the institution was incaiculable. The memorial remonstrating against the present condition of affairs which had been sent to Albany was signed by the President of ihe Board and by the Commissioners, including Mr. Van Schaick, the President of the German Emigration Society, representing the interests of the great German Empire, and by the President of the Irish Emigration Society, representing the emigrants from Ireland, and by the Mayor oi this great com- mercial metropolis. He was in hopes that lezis- lators would soon see the wisdom of placing the institution in such @ position that its legitimate Operations should not be thwarted, The Board then adjourned, INSTRUCTION. SA NANA AAA AAARAAAAAARAA AAA, REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPHY.—THOMPSON'S College, 20 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Insti- A tute. or evening. Terms in telegraphy reduced} $10 tor 2 few days only; notuing pays better ; learn and take positions. Ladies department A LADY, WHO HAS A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of En gives Lessons in French conversation, elocution, with pure Parisian accent; pupil ay pay by the lesson so as to be assured of the merit of the instruction received, Address 5, T. M., box 183 Herald offices @3 A yAcanoy, FOR A, Popr y copying, to carn ha formality baaur assed. ee ‘arrytown on the Hudson. ‘iss EDMONDS RECEIVES PUPILS AND CLASSES in Engitsh Literature, Composition, Letter Writing, &c.; also persons of negiécted education who desire pursue any branch; ail communications contiden 46 East Sevenieenth street. LL. WHO WOULD LIKE, her expenses'at school: op- ress LADIES SEMINARY, ookKeoping, Writing, Arithmetic, French; day | _ BOARDERS WANTED. DWAY, 118 RAST TWELFTH nd and ms bandsomely wultaule for gentlemen and wives OF sagle as first clays Bowed: ‘TIRE SECOND FLOOR, OR SEPARATELY, | conveniences, with good liberal Board, very low single Room, $7; brown stone, central, genteel! ney, Dorhood, near Fourteenth street, 43 Seventh avenue, 4 BAST TWENTIETH | STRERT.—HANDSOMELY F furnished Rooms to let en suite or singly, with or Without Board ; also single Kooms for gentlemen. 4 WEST TWENTY-BIGHTH STREET.—A NICELY furnished lirge Room, sunny exposure, to iet, with Foard; also a single Koom; German jamily references exchanged. Terms mo: $G 10,83,2BR WEEK FOR FORNISHED ROO DO with Board: tamilies accommodated equally low} hot and cold water im Torts. 42 south Washington square, third door trom Macdougal street. EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.— A secon? story front Parlor and Bedroom and two Rooms on fourth floor, to let, with Board ; references. YF SIRE, 7, WO WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE.— Largo front Room, with Board, to gentleman and wife or two gentl ou reterences WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Rooms to let, with or without Board. 12 TH STREET, 239 WEST.—ROOMS, ON SECOND | 14 Moon trontrniso on fourth cor. with first class Board location, house, &c,, desirable; re erences ex- chan| z TH STREET, WEST, 38. BETWEEN FIFTH and Sixth avenues.—Elegantly furnished tront Rooms and Suits of Rooms, with first class table, fumi- lies or gentlemen ; references; table boarders. 1 TH STREET, NO. 227 WEST.—LARGE AND FLE- J gantly furnished Rooms, with | oard; accommo- dations for auce first class ingle gentlemen; house, table and attend- re 15 EASRSIXTRENTH STREET, BETWEEN UNION e ences, square and Fith avenue.—Handromely furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, to let, to gentlemen, with or without Board: transient and table Board. 173, STREET, OPPOSITE STUYVESANT SQUARE, tour doors east of Second avenue.—Hand-ome back Parlor, with first class Board, references. 18 ABINGDON PLACE.—rURNISHED OR UNFUR- © nished Rooms to let, with or without Board; reasonab!e rate; Immediate possession; fine location; ent to five lines 3, Mra’ VOORHELS, AND 20 EAST TWENTY-KIGHTH | STREET, between Madison and Fifth avenues.—Two singlo eon second floor and one on fourth, with ple d’hot HH, LEFFLER, 92 WES! NINTH STREET. —HANDSOME, LARGE front Room, on second floor, newly jurnished, to let, with excellent Board: suitable for genth man and wile or two single gentlemen. D STREET, NO. 45 WEST,—ONE LARG’, SUNNY Room, suitable for gentieman and wifé or two single gentlemen, to let, with Board; best reference given ani required. Q4. WEST FOURTEENTH STREMT.—TO LET, WITH “E or withont Boa’ a desiral oom on second floor; baths: small private tamil, no other boarders; every requisite for a comfortable home. Mr, ADOLPHUS. 9Q EAST WA*HINGTON PLAGK, NEAR BROAD- 4) way.—To rent, with Board, Suits of Rooms on second and third floors; also back Parlor, elegantly fur- nished. 93>? STRE®T, NO, 231 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR- ) nished Parlor Floor and large Room on second floor. with Board, suitable tor gentlemen and wives or i gentlemen; home, location and table unexcep- le; terms moderate; references. sing! tonab! DHMH STRERT, NO. Ot EAST, NEAR MADISON ©) square.—A Suit of handsomely furnished Rooms, every convenience, second floor, front, with superior Bont; private tabie tt desired; house private; neigh- borhood select; references. 26 West IWENTY-THIRD | STREET, OPPOSITE Fifth avenue Hotel.—With Board, two extra large second floor Rooms $30 per week: moderate price; ne large, sunny Room, une Itooms, fourth floor, BLS to S20. 26 BAST ,:TWENTYSECOND | STREET, NEAR Broadway.—o let, one Parlor and ‘Bedroom, with une ceptionable Board Pera es eouuemien =e 3 WEST FOURTEE: ET.—ONE BEAU e tiful large second story Room, southern exposure- also one large front ha!l Room (with fire), with . Board; accommonations and bath AQ , WS" TWENTYPOURTH | BIREET. BLE. 4 ganily furnished Rooms, for gentlemen, with or without Board; atew table boarders would be taken; very moderate terms. BUSBY AND LOBEING WANTED, | pipet WASHINGTON AND ALBANY, HE LAIEST BPOCIAL Desratones IS ANTM SSNALES. Cooks, &. WHITR'S PLACE (WEST ISTH ST), BETWEEN ava—A respectable girl Lb Drs 7th and sth ‘38 plain cook EVERY NIGHT $ “aw me EVE Bo nd to secket in the washing and froulng; good city ref. ANTED—BY A SINGLE GUNTLEMAN, PUR. EAST WASHINGTON PLACE.—A RESPECTABLE ished Room, week, Address N. B. Wantse—o7 GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, A LARGE well furnished Room. without board, above Pwen- ty-second ard below Thirty eignth street, between Lex. ingion and ~ixth avenues® house without other loagers. preferred; unexceptionable references. - Answer at Address W., box 181 Herald Uptown Branch ome with Board box 10 He at the rate of oMee. * ____ HOTELS. MITY HOTEL, ENTRANCE NO.1 CLINTON PLACE. — J Suits of looms, on Bro\dway, $8 per week: single Ko rms, $4; table Board, $9 pes Week; with Room, 62 per day. +) ‘person as first class cook in x private family ; makes ail Kindsor soups and fancy dishes, pastry and game, and can do baking; good reference. WEST 4TH ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, one as Cook; the other as chambermaid and wait ress or to do fine washing; best city reference. Can be seen for two days 8 PELL 8T.—A R°SPECTABLE GIRL TO COOK, 4 — and iron in @ private tamily. Call for two a AND 10 CLINTON PLACE @GTH 8T).—A_ R&- spectable woman a od plain cook, good washer and ironer ; excellent reference, ROVE HOUSE. 17 176 AND 178 BLEECKE X street, near Broadway.—Fine Rooms, with ex: lent table, $6 to $10; $1 5) to $2 pe i skating rink free. MAIN—FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY. ©) ‘second street.—superd Suit of Rooms, factng souti also few single, moderate rates to permanent partie: transient reduced, $3 per day cley QUMMIT HOTEL, @& ROWERY, CORNER OF CANAL ©) street,—Rooms by day and’ week; weexly prices reduced ; house heated by steam ; 5ue., 60ec, ber night. B. B WINTER RESORTS. OYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, . Nassau, N. P., Bahamas; ["J. PORTER, Proprietor. full tniormation adiress J. LIDGERWOUD, 753 Broadway, NewYork. Steamers sail every two weeks. 1 BEDFORD ST.—A FRENCH WOMAN WANTS & situation as first class cook ; good reference. 34 WEST STH st. REAR—TWO SO>TCH Wa . men: one as cook and will assist in washing; tht other aschambermaid and waitress; good city retem ence; uo objection to the country. 38 WEST, sr ot, BETWEEN STi AND erg, OO avs.—As first class’ cook ; understands all kinds of FP nglish cooking, soups. meats, pastry and desserts; pri- vate boarding hou % G0) WESTWASHINGTON PLACE IU) A respectable woman as oot assist in the washing an ironing 63 WEST ATH Sta YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK: J+) would assist with the washing and ironing if re- quired; good elty reference, Address. 85 RIVINGTON st., RAOM 6—A YOUNG GERMAN De) girt vod IN THE REAR. D In this City and Brooklys TANTED—A BUILDING SUITABLE FOR A MAND- facturing business, with 150 to 200 power Engine and Boilers, in New York or Pronklen. Answer, with particulars, naming price, to H., box 712 Post office. JANTED—IN THE *PRING, TWO UNFURNISHED Rooms, with Board for four pers terms must 24) WANTED. | YOUNG wom excellent bak plain cook ; washer and ironor. 105 West vrs e Sood elty re as cook, 107 W°ST ISTH ST, FRONT.—A RESPECTABLE woman as cook; understands French and Eng- lish cooking; no objection to a boarding house; good reference. 10 WEST 23TH ST., ROOM 13.—TWO RESPECTAs . fe girls, sisters; one as first class cook; other be moderate. Address, with tull particulars, GEORGE MOLINEUX, Hughsonviile, Dutchess county. N. ¥. W4ntep By A LADY, A NICELY FURNISHED front Room, in a genteel neighborhood, where parties mind their own business; must be between ec- ond ant sixth avenues Ninth Address, stating terms and location, Uptown Branch office. ANTED TO RENT—THE UPPER PART OF A House, 10 or 12 rooms, or three story, for boarding House; state rent. Aadress ROOMS, 237 West Thirty- third street. V JANTED—BY A PHYSICIAN, A SMALL FUR- nished House, or Fiat on first floor; jocation from Ninth to Fortieth streets, between Fourth and Fighth Avenues, Address, stating terms, D. B,, box 102 Herald Uptown Branch office. WASTED-UNFURNISHED HOUSES, FOR NUMER- ous applicants, now waiting, Owners will please send particulars and location to WM. G. RUL: Tey 1,305 Broadwa V jante —U. FURNISHED, BY A FIRST OLASS and exciusive literary society, a large Hall, with Retiring Rooms, &c., or the Parlor Floor of a large Arat class house; location) between Thirty fourth “and Pity. ninth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues, A LITERATURE, box 102 Herald office. pay WANTED, AT ONCE—FURNISHED OR UNFOR- nisned Houses to let, tor which we have a larg number of applicauts, — HINE, COLE & G<AY, 686 Sixth avenue. ASE—A LARGE and I'wenticth streets. B. X. B., Herald at JANTED 10 HIRE OR PUR first class House; location unexe>ptionable and Price reasonable. Address, with terms, A. AILEY, a Rees avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-flish streets. STORY OR LARGE THREE STORY HOUSE wanted--From May 1.” between Twentieth and Thirty-sixth streets and Seventh and Ninth avenues, Address 425 West Twenty -eighth sireet. In the Country. |ARM.—WANTED TO RENT, FROM ONE TO FIVE ears, a Farm of about 100 acres, within 30or 40 of New York. Address, with full particulars and price, B. K., Herald office. FURNISHED HOUSE WaNTED—WITHIN AN HOUR of New York. for six moaths, from April 1. for a family of five adults, Address A., Dox 2,200 Post office. y baw mer NIOBLY. PURSES SMALL HOpeL in a wide awake town, fo hire tor a teri re Address BARNES, box 180 Herald office. potas wate? y miles of a railrow al least 30 acres must be tulable and a stream of water is indispensable, Address, tor five days, H. J. X., Herald Uptown Branch office. \ ANTED—A PAIR OF. SOLITAIRE About two carats each; must be periect in every respect ana low pris tor which cash will be paid. Ad. DIAMONDS tl first'class laundress: best city aud county’ ref erences, 10OY WEST 1sTH sr. REAR, TOP FLOOR, FRONT J room, —A respectavle woman feat cook and baker; would assist with washing and ironing; good city reference. 109 Woman av firsi class coot REAR.—A RESPECTABLE Isa good bread and boarding house; beat bisenit baker; no objection to a‘ city reterence. 1] WEST 20TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—AN experienced servant as cook; understands all poultry and game; isan excelleat baker ap city reference, PROTABLE GIRL A\ of bread, cal 112 WEST 4D S81.—A Ri 3 “= cook: understands all kinds of cooking; willing to assist with the washing. Can be seen at former eme WEST 2TH ST.—A PROTESTANT GIRL AS Rood plain cook, washer and ironer; good refer- ence, 119 WES? 19TH S§T., IN BASEMENT,—a YOUNG ¢7 woman as good cook; willing to assist with the Washing and ironing: no objection to a nice ing house ; best city references, 120 EAST HTH ST, IN THE REAR.—TWO <= colored girls; one as cook, washer and ironer; ce other as chainbermaid and waitress; first class city reterenc 122 WEST rH sr. FIRST FLOOR, PRONT ROOM. — “ A Southern woman as first class cook; family or boarding house; understands all kinds of cooking; good reference, 133 WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN e As cook. washer and ironer, or would do general housewor, ity references. 136 “B57, WT (St, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7% avs., second floof, rear.—As first class cook : derstands cooking in ail its branches: soups. meat 1, &c.; would live in a hotel or first cla objection to the country ; best refers ence, Can be seen for two days. 1 WEST 28TH ST.. STORE.—A RESPECTABLE OU woman as first class cook; und>rstands all kinds oe soups, meats, pastry, jellies; city reference. Call for wo days. 153 AST (80 STA, RESPECTABLE PERSON AS Ded ‘first class cook: understands her business thor- oughly ; no objection to a boarding house ; city reference, Call for two days, 154. WEST 8TH Sta YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL e 48 first class cook in a private American familys — - t | anderstands all kinds of dishes. Apply at present em- Ployer's. 15 2 WEST 28TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN e as cook; is & Very good cook; excellent city reference. Address, 15 WEST 28TH ST., ONE STAIRS UP, ROOM 5— e A youg woman as chambermaid and waitress, or chambermatd and to do fine washing and tro! 3 best reference. TEACHER FOR THREE hours daily to teach French, German and calis- thenics in a city school te reference an! salary ex- Dectad, Address COMPETENT, Herald Uptown Branch office., every day by a thoroughly educated French lady, $1 at or address 107 West Twenty-third street, corner of sixth avenue. Wnts VISITING 3 PER WEEK.—LESSONS IN FRENUH GIVEN AN OFFICES, T77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— Lideral advances upon Diamonds, Watcties, Jew- Pianos, &c., or the su! bous Iso Pawns Tickets bought at 77 Bleecker sircet, up stairs. T 80 NASSAU STREET—AT THE LOWEST RATES, hy Renae oe bal rears Merchandise, Dia- relry, Pianos, ke. oh. wee bs N- WMAN LsOPOLD, 80 Nassau street, between Fulton and John. DIAMOND TRUST COMPANY, 817 BKOADWAY, * corner eee street.—Money advanced s D i Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, silks Cam hawis and Laces; same bought wold; lad ISAAC BALR. AT, WOLE, # BROTHERS, 905 BROADWAY, BE- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.—Money ioaned on Diamonds, Watenes, Jewelry, silverware, Silks, particularly Pianos; business confdenual. Sénores Habian Espanol. T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET.— Liberal advances on Diamonds, Wate! Jewelry, Silks, Camels’ Hair Shawls, Laces and Personal Prop- erty of every description. JAS, P. MATTHEWS, (AT THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— fA oh pay, jhe highest rico for Diamonds, Watches, welry, ol r Silver, o1 ié same advanced on. ai Or TSAAGS, OF Thirteenth street, ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND relry, an je same bow ; Silverware bougnt beside: GHUNGE G. ALLEN, Jewellere 1.190 Broadway, near Twenty-hinth street, 39 NASSAU STREET.—LIBERAL ADVANCES J made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Lite In- surance Policies and all kinds of Merchandise. HAYMAN Ls OPOLD, 403 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY: © fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.—Liberal ad- vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, silks, Laces and Shawis. Same bought at tail valge. BERNARD. Q18 BROADWAY [NEAR TWENTIETH STREET (oldestestablished and most responsible office). — Liberal advanceson Dian i ver, . India Shawls, & 1.14.5 BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWENTY-sIxtiT . and Twenty-seventh street:.—Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, Pianos, &c.: same bought and sold; parlor for ladies; business confidential. 8, FIRUSKI. A Hair ae. Joweley, ‘Sile “An, HERTS, DWAY, OVER AERALD UPTOWN: h office, room B (parlor for ladies), pranen, 1,207 Broadway. “Monty loaned on Diamonds, toh welry, &c. ; same bor and sold, iene bate fase LINDO BROS, 46 AVHST SIXTEENTH | STREET. | BETWEEN Firth and Sixth avenues —To let with Board, & good sized, weil furnished front Room; algo hall Rooin; | references. 49 NEST THIRTY SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J Broadway and Filth avenue.—Large, sunny Room and Bedroom, third floor, front; also \!ooms tor single gentlemen, with good substantial Board ; references ex- changed. 55 WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREMT, NEAR SIXTH avenue.—iront Parlor to let, nicely furnished, at @ week; Boara if required. MADISON AVENUE.—AN EXTENSION ON rst floor, suitable for two gentlemen. with hot and cold water'and grate fire, to let, with Board; also hall Kooms; reterence. Q] SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN FIFTEENTH OI and Sixteenth streets.—Furnished Rooms, with Board, to let to gentlemen or gentleman and wite; references. OR 125 Fourth and Lexington avenues, about three minutes of Union League and six of Fifth Avenue Ho- tel.—Two very handsome second floor Rooms, with bath- room, closct and every modern convenie ice, independ- ent of the rest of the house: first cluss Board for a rea- sonable price; highest references given in every respeot. 135 EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET.—TWO LARGE e ooms and a hall Room on third floor to let, with Boura; suitable for # family or a party of gentlemen; furnished or partially tarnished ; references exchanged. 39, East SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR IRVING D —Nicely iurnished Rooms, with Board, to th vi rr + Felerences. QO WEST rIVTEENTE STREET.—A NICELY FUR- 139) Aishea room to let with two large closets and Closet, bed, water, fire amd gas, at a moderate price, with Board. 5 Bast TWENTY-FIRST STREET (GRAMERCY 145 party. 2a very destrable Suit of Apartinents on ariot floor; private table if required, on moderate rms; house pleasautly located. 47 WEST, TWENTY SECOND STREET.—TO LET. ] with Board, to gentleman and wife, second story front Room, With alcove, fine closets, grate fire house occupied by owner; relerences exchanged. GO wes gy FORTY SIXTH STREET, | NEAR 1] QU Broadway.—To let, with or without Board, com- foriably turnished Rooms in brow2 stone house; famuly private; relerences exchanged. 04) West Fount STREET.—NICELY FUR- Z nished Rooms to let, with Board; terms $5, $6 and $7 per week, 6 ( WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR 2 Broad way.—A Jewish tamily have nicely tur- nisned Rooms, with first class Board; also a single Room. EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN | dress J. M. WRIGHT, box 353 Jersey City Post office. _____ BILLIARDS. A —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND » the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushtons tor sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Collender, 733 Broadway, New York. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL TABLuS, WITH De wire Cushions: best in use and war. Tanted tor years; second hand Tables complete for $126; Bagatelle, iripylite and Ruasien Bowling Sables at ro- duced prizes. W. H. GRIFFITH & CO., 4) Vesey street. EALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF BIL- liard tables will find, by cxaminason, that for cheap and styiish Printing of any description the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENJ, 213 Broadway, cannot be surpassed. ____FURNITURK, -WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR EY Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW. PERTAWaIL &'Uo's .59.and 157 Coxtham street. AD Immense stock and low prices. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, at O'FAR- RELL’S extensive warerooms 410 Eighth avenue, be- tween Thirtierh and Thirty-first streets. Payments taken weekly or monthly. A. FAMILY BREAKING UP HOUSERERPING 529 West Forty ninth street, will sell their Ho hold Furniture, &c.. for §: Fiat to let; rent $20 monthly. AT 188 cost over $40. French 159 EAST 23TH St. BOOK STORE.—A RESPECT. +d aoe American dir! as good plain coor and assist with the washing; or would do general housework in ® small tamily ; best city reference. Call for two aays. cards noticed. 162 WEST MIE St. BETWEEN OTH AND 7TH 4 avs, (present employer's). —A respectable woman as Cook; willing to assist in washing and jroning. Can be seen this day. 162 BE,7 Smit st, ROOM 8. :CTABLE 0.4 young girl as plain cook, washer and ironer; good reference. 200 WEST 2i'H ST., THIRD FLOOR.—TWO SIs. ters; one as good cook and to assist with washing if required ; the other as chambermaid and waitress in a ivate family would go @ short distance inthe coun- references. 201 TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS private family : one as cook, EAST 879i ST. to go together in oe other todo upstairs work and waiting; good city re ce. WEST ‘OTH ST., RFAR—A YOUNG GIRL as ood plain cook; good washer and froner; Good reference; a private family. QT reer, eee aig RESPECTABLE FOUNG woman as good plain cook, washer and irouery dest city reieren a1 EAST 23TH ST, able girl to cook, wasi rk for a private family: best city reference from last place. AUCTION ROOMS. 39 EAST THIRTEENTH STREBT.— Furniture, Carpets. Curtains, Parlor Suits: Library, Extension and marble top Tables; Bookcases, What Note, Etagere, linen Sheets, &c., at private sale, at auc- tion prices. A SRIVATH FAMILY IN PR'SSING | CIRCUM- stances will gell thelr magnificent, latest style, satin brocade Par'or Suit, cost $030, for $175: Marie An- toinette style, $35; brocate! and rep Suits, $50 and $35; Bedroom Suits, with Dressing Cases, $40 Ups Carpets, rosewood Pianotorte, library, dining room Furniture, @ sacrifice. 103 West 28ch st., nour 6th avenue, $15,000 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE . for sale. in loteto sult; Pianotorte, cost . for $250, satin Parlor out cost $40), tor $200; ep Suit, $5): droom Suits, Carpets, Mirrors, Mattresses; 40 cents on the dollar: must be sole. account of removal. Cath Private house 120 West 23d st., near 6th av. EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR SECOND avenue.—Pleasant front Rooms, with unexceo- 31 privilege of ba desirable, 3G WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—TO LET, 4 a sitting Room and Bedroom to @ gentleman and wite, or to two gentlemen, with or without Board, LADY HAVING A VERY PRETTILY FUR- nished house will rent a Room, with Board, for jt reasonavie prices; neighborh indy only: very central location; oniy quiet people will be Naied. Address CANTAS, Herald Uptown Branch office. GENTLEMAN WISHING A QUIET, RESPECTARLE home with a lady with no tamily, best servants, house beautitully furnished, can And a ‘splendid home. Address A. B., Herald Uptown Branch office. house, desire to let, with Board, a pleasant Room, With grate fire, toa party seeking a comfortable home; terms moderate 136 West Forty-eighth street. OARD BIL! 8, WASH BILLS AND PRINTING suitable for hotels and boarding houses tay be ob- tained at low prices from the iaicioee RINT- ING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 218 Broadway. _PROPOSALS ‘OTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS AND OTHER3.— Proposals will be received at my office, Ledger building, Philadelphia, where plans and iniormation wili be given until February 2), for the Iron irection of the main Exhibition Building, on Centennial sands, containing 8,000 06) por it DOBBINs, 10 MACHINISTS AND OONTRAOTORS,—TENDERS wanted, by a chartered company, for the manufac. re of the “Climax” sewing machine, recently patented in Canada; building and water power, in the town of therbrooke, and all necessary machinery furnished to the contractor. For particulars apply to J. B. PATON, Agent, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT T 1g at 218 Broadway, in the Herald Building. COAL AND WOUD. OBOKEN, N. J.-A LARGE FRONT ROOM AND hall Room (southern exposure), to let, with Board, in a private American tamily; gentlemen preierred? terms ‘moderate. Address BESEDIC:, box 206 Herald of MES WILLIAMS, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, 18 OF. fering avery desirable First Floor Suite, with pri- vate table. TY GENTLEMEN OR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS F, wife wishing @ home in a strictly private ay & re ng. © St Inement, can. accommodated by ad ire: TKAL LOCATION, Herald ottice. Y add VERY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS in brown stone house, five minutes of Filth Avenue Hotel, $26 per weex for two persons, Including superior Board; grate fire, gas, independent bathroom, closet, all conveniences and every attention; best Feorénces in very paruicuiar; also two third*ioor Rooms, includ; the ‘rhe, for $20. Address RELIABLE, station F. . OAL RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEA C ceipt Books and every kina of Printing used in the coal and wood business can be had at the METKOPOLI- TAN PRIN\ING ESTABLISHMENT, 218 Broaaway, at very moderave prices RE- OUT THIS OUT.—ELEGANT BOARDING AC- fi. commodations everywhere, List to Boarders free. No charge tor registering rooms. Oona or TE RORGS HANKINS, 1,209 Broadway, POR SALE—FIPIY OR SIXTY CORDS OF GOOD young Hickory Wood, which will answer for spokes and axe handles, For furtner information inquire of the the undersigned, J. C. JONES, Pearl Kiver, Rockland county, N. 1 DENTISTRY. A QORAL ROBBER set oF TEETH hours.—Impression in the forenoon, teeth in aiternoon. Thirty-tourth street, near Broadway and Sixtn avenue, Coral rubber. very strong ; flesh color gold sets, platina sets, whalebone rubber sets, Plumpers, open tronis, Lip Litters, Lip Depressers, Rewulators: nitrous oxide; mechanical sentistry. Take green car: from Grand street ferry, or Sixth avenue cats, oF Browd- way cars. jet of at irty-fourth stree: AY OAT Y EWBKOUOH, 128 West Thirty-fourth street. UTIFUL SET OF GUM TEETH, $8 $10— Watvantsdt liver Filling’s, £00. 4 U Warranted to fit perfec jold and Piatin . All work warranted at Dr. WiITh’'S, 155 sixth avenue, a eye MISCELLANEOUS J)IPLOMA OF MEAIT, VIENNA EXPOSITION, 1873,— Dr. PETERSON American Powders and Lozenges for digestion and all diseases of the stomach. Powders $2 per box, Lozenges $1, All chemists’ depo! OUGERA. New York; MONTKURE, 18 w Urleans. THREE | e D LODGING WANTED. P ANT, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH A Board, in strictly private family, by a gentleman and wife; location between ‘Thirteenth and Thirvieth strcets and Third and Seventh avenues; terms, inciud- ing fire and gas, 21) per week, Address H. B, L., Herald Uptown Branch office, OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, in a strictly priyate family living about twent; mies trom New York city; pleasant location and gov tabl. must be guaranteed; state full particulars. with &c, Address by Heraid Brooklyn Branch | JAOARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG COUPLE, IN AN American family; no other boarders; west si Address, with full particwars, 5. W. D., Herald Upto | Branch office. wo tionable Board, for two or three; fire, gas, Hoenn } PRIVATE FAMILY, OCOUPYING THEIR OWN | | elry. T PRIVATE RESIDENCE 210 WEST 21ST \T.—FOR sale, Parlor Suits, in satin, cotelning and brocatel; two Ptanofortes, Steinway ani Decker & Bri and Dining Farniiure; Turkish & with Dressing Cases Bedsteads, Ma: tresses; rep, push, haircloth suits; Paintings, bronzes, Carpets, &c. N quarter cost. Inlo.s to suit, a Call private fesidence 210 Weat 21st st. ( aaa) Farnitare, Bods, Belding, &e. Payments taken by the week or month. Terms easy. ELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fitth street and Sixth aveoue, Fe SAL® CHEAP—A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FUR. niture at 166 West Fourth street, OOD 8KCOND HAND ASD MISFIT ENGLISH Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Oticloths, &c., a specialty, very cheap, at the old piace, 112 Fulwa street, side entrance. HK MB&TROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is at 213 Broadway, in the Herald Building, CLOTHING. T B. MINTZ'S. 43 THIRD AVENU, BETWEEN Twentieth and Twenty-first streets—The uimost value, paid in cash, for cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jew. note by post punctually attended to by Mr. or Mrs. MINTZ. TS. FLATTO’S, 816 SIXTH AVENUE, CORNER Forty sixth street.—Ladies and geatiemen will re- ceive 50 per cent more in cash in elsewhere for cast off Clothiny ts, Jewelry, b: ‘ing on or address- Jar) a ing Mr. o Sirs PLATTOr S16 Sixth avenue, T B. HARRIS’ NEW ESTABLISHMENT, . Broadway, near Twenty-clzhth street, ladies ‘entlemen receive the highest value for their Cast-off Wearing Apparel all or address. Broadway prices paid. HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CLOTH. ing are invited to call at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING KSTABL'SHMENT, In the Herald Building, to obtain estimates on their printing, which can be caretully done there at exceedingly tow prices. 1178 and ASTROLOGY. Be ag rir tod WILL FIND THE “BRIGPT PAR. ticular star” of the printing business to be the METROPOLITAN PRINTING & TASLISHMENT, No, 218 paper where every king of Printing is done at low rates and With great prompwess. NALL AND CONSULT THE GYPSY DOCTOR'S WIFE / for love, business, sickness, losses, lucky numbers; satistaction guaranteed. enw CLATRVOY ANT {UROPEAN TELLS NAMES 4 shows likenesses, causes inarriage; 50c. to$lL No. 150 West Twenty-fitth street. M5 CO\ LINS—A RELIABLE AND TRUSTWOR- thy Clairvoyant, 276 Sixth avenue, pear Seven teenth street. 212 WAV! RLEY PLACE.—A ESPECTABLE 4 woman as cook in a respectable private tamtly ; city or country; anderstands all kinds of cook'ng; bet city reference. 9) WEST ISTH ST.—AN ENGLI-A PER ON AS cook in a first class pri mily: understan. marketing and knows her business. Inqiire for Mts. As. at Mrs. Boyle's, between 9 and 1 o'clock, tor two days. 5 22 respectable girl ‘as good plain cook; is a good washer and ironer; best city reference from last ples 92 Wrest 27 H 8T.. IN FANCY STOREF—A RES Pectable protestant woman as cook; no ont EAST ZisT Sf, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—A tion to assist in Washing in a boarding house. reference. she 937 WEST 2TH ST. (GTORE. A RERPECTABLR 2 young woman as cook, washer and ironer: no objection to a short distance in'the country; geol refer- ences. a thaw) 2Q HENRY 8T.—A RESP“CTABLE WOMAN AS 238 "oo washer and tronery best city rerercnces TOP FLOOR—A_ YOUNG rasher and ivoner. Good city Address, zi vt ae QAO West tH ST.cA RESPECTABLE GIRL As coox, washer and frouer and to do genetal housework; good ct: rence. WEST MTH ST., BASEMENT DOOR (PRES 241 tivemplorery.a respectable young girl Cj first class cook; wiliing to assist with thé washing # ironing; best city referen Mi x 6 WEST 30TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; 249 Rowamin first class city reterences. WEST 3TH ST., THREE STATRS UP, BACK Q54- Moms =A reapsctable wirt as cook, washor and ironer in a private family; or would do housework in @ small family. 2() WEST 19° fA ST,—A_ PROTESTANT WOMAN Ad 26 Sepellent, 00 willing to assist with coarse washing; ts a good ore Ats and soups of all kinas no objection to sasredte nce in the county best city relerence. Call for two days. ST 42v ST,, CORNER OF 2D AV,—A RB 302 wepmane girl as good cook; will assist with the washing and froning; ts willing and obliging; best ref- erence from last place, 77H AV., IN THE STORE.—AS FIRST CLASS BOB Took tiacrstands meats, game, soups, pastry, jellies, entrees; no obiecti on to a restaurant or first class oarding house; references. rr; EAST 877H ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS 319 first tins cook; th hly understands her busi- noss; best city referen st place. 6 1 WES! [61H ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN 32 & private family; first class city referenoe. Qe 3 WEsT 17TH ST.. PEAR.—A RESPECTABL] 32: girl to do plain. cooking, washing, troning au housework for a small family; good cicy reference, Qe EAST NTH 8T.. NEAR AV.—A WOMAN 32 cook ; superb bre: a dbheat aor unter stands all domestic affairs; nas good ir hon. esty and capability. , 35 STH ST, BETWREN 19ST AND*2D Av: 2 young girl as cook and to assist in the w: and troning; good city reterence from her last pli e EAST” 86TH ST. 328 girl as cook, reterence. 6 WEST 48TH Sf, BETWEEN STH AND 9T& 32) avs,—Two competent girls, together, ina private family, to do the work; one as good cook and law Gress; the oiher as chambermaid and waitress: city references. QOQ 30 AV, BETWKEN MPH AND 25TH ST: spectable girls, together; one as c waitress; no oljeciion to city or country. nnn. MEDICAL, country place, for @ tamily of three adults and one | child, not iu:ther from the City Hall than one hour or one hoor and a halt, trom Ist of May uniil Ist of October. Address, with price, M., box 183 Herald office. | } OARD WANIED—EITHER ON A FARM OR SMALL | _, ESPECTARLE WOMAN as A EE romer ties 600s akérs ST ST. BBL 054 Sook, washer and trouer; good reference from last place. th 24 EAS 8T,-A COMPETENT GIRL AS 334 Filta osoks washer and ironer; good city refer- POAkl AND UNFURNISHED ROOM, WITH HOMR comtorts, wanted in @ plain American or German par tor kno gg hog ® erttalacn kone” must be moderate, ire: wi artic! ri box 145 Herald oftie z ba A —MME, MAXWELL, MIDWIFE, RESIDERCE 14 . + plaints; 25 years’ practice. 12u We Kast Fifty-second sircet, first door from Fitth av. East Tenth street, near Third avenue. i A fest Twenty-sixth st. —DR. AND MME. VAN BUSKIRK.—RESIDENOB | (oxscet DR. OR MME, WeST.—ALL COMPLAINTS —DR. AND MME. GRINDLE CURE ALL COM- AB RESTELL, MIDWI EB SINCE 1840, NOL + No, 154 Bast 28th at, between 3d and Lexington avs. cured; advice tree, 4 Bleecker near Broadway. ence, HH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 842 Beco private family ; no objection to the count od city rence, 6) BAS? BD St, FIRST FLOUR,—A RESPROT. f good te fami B42 able woman ie good cook im a private familys 4s a good baker; good oi) washing,