The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, he Currency—Causes of the Existing Depression. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Gold Lower and Stocks Irregular—Government Bonds in Fair Request apd Railroad Bonds Generally Steady. U Wau STREET, Sunpay, Nov. 7, 1875. | ‘The Hon. William Gray, of Massachusetts, who re- feaenees all the panics back to 1829, says that ‘there has never been in any one of them such untyer- gal depression of all branches of business as that wnder which the poople are now suffering, What Ys,” he adds, “the cause of this depression so long con- Pinued and so deeply felt? There are, undoubtedly, ‘many causes contributing to it, but I affirm that tho Iehief cause of the present prostration is the ignorance pnd incompetency of those who have managed tho pational affairs.” It is an indisputable fact that “the ‘universal depression” is long continued and “deeply elt,” and also that there are not those signs of an im- mediate change for which all heartily wish. There mvere few who, at the commencement of the new year, Hid not anticipate that its close would find the com- mercial and industrial energies of the country nearly, Mf not entirely, recuperated. It is needless fo reiterate how these expectations have Deen disappointed. The fact is too palpable to require comment, But 1t may be useful to take a fesson for the future from the book of the past. Mr, Gray affirms that the chief tause ot this continued and continuing depression is ignorance and incompetency- fin the managoment of our national affairs, The ob- pervation doubtless has particular reference to the finances of the government, which embraces the whole subject of taxation and expenditure, as well as the management of the debt—both bonds and currency. Much time.and labor have been expended toMevise the ‘ways and means of returning to SPECIE PAYMENTS, ‘but when viewed in its proper light—when the govern- jment is considered as a bank of issue, which it now is pnd always will be so long as it issues currency which Is used as money—it is plain that the only possible plan of resumption is either through liquidation or a process ef funding. Liquidation may be accomplished by such #reduction in the public expenditure as to insure a certain surplus of income each month, which, being Jn legal tenders—the certificates of the floating debt of Bhe government—could be retired and cancelled, This ‘would naturally result, when complete, in a reduction of the taxation now so burdensome to the industries of the country. Funding might be accomplished by de- claring the certificates of indebtedness to be no longer m legal tender, but it would eventuate in a larger taxa- tion with which to provide for the payment of addi- tional interest. To both of these plans objection will ‘De mado that we should then have no money, but the reply is that if, as a people, we buy (import) more than ‘we sell (export) we must expect to be punished for our folly. The Long Island farmer who has stored in his ‘barns 1,000 barrels of potatoes, with a market only ten miles distant where he can sell a part or the whole of them at $3 per barrel, but refuses to do so because he eannot obtain $4 por barrel, and thereupon complains of having vo money and of being unable to get any, would deservedly bo ‘THE LAVGMING STOCK ofhis neighbors. So with a nation, We are rich in ‘products for which there hag been and yet is a good market, but we have held them back for higher prices vantil—in one instance, at least—the market for the great staple of wheat has been largely supplied by other nations. Meanwhilo our expenditures for the productions of other nations have continued to be upon gn extravagant scale. Yet we now complain that if the government should economize and pay its floating deb, ‘vo should have no money, Is not our position much Like that.of the imaginary Long Island farmeF? But it Is no part of tho government's business to furnish the people with money Its sole dutybegins and ends with the power to “coin” the bullion which the people Dring to it and “to regulate the value thereof,” If it gocs further than this in granting tho privilege to banks of issuing a convertible currency it has per- formed its whole duty to that currency by securing the payment of such circulation. Any steps beyond these Increase the government patronage, which means an {increased taxation, Finally, the existing depression is chiefly due to the extravagant expenditures of the gov- grnment requiring exorbitant taxes, accompanied by the demoralizing effects of an irredeemable currency. THE STOCK MARKET. ‘Tho principal transactions in the stock market dur- {ng the week were confined to Lake Shore and Pacific Mail, but even in these prices were irregular and uncer- tain. The widest fluctuation of the week was in Union Pacific, which declined from 66 to 62:4, but subsequently recovered to 6614, thoughclosing 1 per cent lower. The following are among the most marked changes :—Pacifio Mail declined from 413¢ to 3734; recovered to 3044 and closed at 3834. Michigan Central fell off from 63 to 61%, and later rose to 64. Lake Shore declined from 62%, to 60, and subsequently rallied to 61%. Erie de- vclined from 18% to 17, and Illinois Central from 93 to @1%. * The Northwest and St. Paul roads were firm on favor, able advices concerning the movement of the crops and ‘the consequent increase in earnings. Northwest com- mmon advanced to 8834, preferred to 5234; St. Paulto 354 and the preferred to 634, with a slight reaction at ‘he close, Hannibal and St. Joseph rose to 21, prefer- aged to 2344, and Ohios to 1674, ‘Western Union fell off to 753%, but later rose to 76%, ‘Missouri Pacific was irregular, and fluctuated frequently ‘Detween 95; and 117%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK.” The following table shows the extreme ductuations Gor the woek in the leading shares :— Highest. Lowest, + 104% 104 . 17 i 60% E 6 . Sieg Rorthwestern preferred 2 51 ck Island. ; 103% . 9Thg . oh Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... 6236 Pittsburg. OTT Re 9014 Delaware, Lackawanna dnd Western. 11855 New Jersey Central... 10534 Michigan Central Oli Allinors Central. 91% Union Pacific. 62% ©., C. and I. ©, 4% Hannibal and St. Joseph. 19% Hannibal and St. Joseph pi 23 “Ohio and Mississippi. 16% Missouri Pacitic. 95 Panama... 135 ‘Western Unio . TOM Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph... 19 Pacific Mail. 87% Quicksilver. 11% Quicksilver p 23 CLOSING PRICES—SAT . 383g a B8i¢ Mil & St P pf.. 63 633% Tex a 76: aL. 8 58 18% a 19 iar 18a 8 18 10448 a} oom toons Ohio & Mi 16% Pani @ 136 43 8 Sa Tol & Wabush. O% 048g & 104 Union Pacitie.. € 65 2 26% Missouri Pac., 10% 0 11M ‘THR MONEY MARKET. Considerable irregularity prevailed in tnis depart- ‘ment, and at one time money on call loans was run up #0 7 por cont, dut the advance was spasmodic and quickly followed by a reaction to @g per cent, at which tho market closed. The supply of capital continues abund- ant, The bank rates are generally higher than those of the street, Commercial paper is in moderate Supply, with prime grades in fair demand at recently quoted rates, The Bank of England shows a decline of £365,000 bullion during the week. ‘Tlie rate of discount ‘Temains 4 por cent, The Bank of Franco gained ‘340,000 france, Germany ts said to bo absorbing specie, and considerable uneasiness exists in English financial circles, The unusual number of failures in our own country i also exciting much com- ‘mont if not alarm, During nine months of the present . year they foot up 5,334, with liabilities aggregating $131,172,000, a larger amount than has ever before Deen recorded in asimilar period, These figures are indicative of the great prostration of business, and the situation is not at all improved by the several reports of suspensions that are daily published elsewhere in our columns, Foreign exchange is moderately active, and rates have been better since the easier feeling in gold, The closing rates were:— Sizty Days. ‘Thee Days. Prime bankers’ sterling billson London,..... 4793ga480 4853¢ 04.86 Good bankers’ sterling 4.7836 O4.795¢ 4846 04.8516 Good commercial,...... 4.7634 a4.77% 4.82 04.83 Documentary commer- ‘ol 481 04.82 i 5.21% 0 5.20 5.20 Frankfort (reichmarks). Bremen (reichmark Berlin (reichmarks), THE GOLD MARKET. Gold declined during the week from 11634 to 114%, and closed at 11534. The effect of the election was not immediately apparent, although it is probable that the latter had something to do with the decline, It is still more probable that the price will advance in the not distant future, the demand for commercial purposes being good and the supply not equal to the same. Speculatively there are just now no signs of a clique in this market, but individual parties are buying for a vise, Cash gold was easy and 1 to 4 percent were the rates paid to havo balances carried, with exceptional loans at a slight consideration for use, Tho following are the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS POR THE WEEK: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Monday .. 1163 «116% 116 116 Wednesday . 15% = 116 115% «1156 Thursday. 113% 114KeCs«d18H, Friday . 115% =e Saturday 11536 Wd 1 COINS AND BULLION, The following were late quotations in gold for coins’ and bullion :— Buys Selling. American trade dollars.. ore “08. American silver (half and q 196 American silver (dimes and aa 193 Mexican dollars. 197 4.36 96 o1L 4.87 3.88 . 15.80 fexican doublons. » . 15.65 Silver bars (999 fine)... 122% 1.2356 * Fine gold bars... EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandjse imports, including dry goods, $8,310,520; produco exports, $5,893,917, and specie exports, $604,151, The total imports of mer- chandiso since January 1, this year, are $230,387,478, against $339,956,807 for the corresponding period of 1874 and $343,484, 769 of 1873, The total exports of pro- duce since January 1, this year, are $21,495,994, against $245,631,498 in 1874 and $250,359,474 in 1873, Tho total exports of specie since January 1, this year, are $65,269,273, against $45,076,583 in 1874 and $43,496,359 in 1873, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government securities have been strong and active since the elections, the firmness being shown in a main- tenance of prices in the face of the decline in gold. One of the features is an increase inthe number of indivi- dul purchasers, while there have also been some heavy lots bought for account of corporations. Secretary Bristow issued, November 1, another call for flve-twenty bonds—being tho twenty-ninth call—and embracing $10,000,000, RAILROAD BONDS were active, especially the Pacific issues. In Union Pacifle the fluctuations were sharp and sudden, the sinking funds declining to 80, but quickly recovering to 85, The cause of the break was the circulation of unfounded rumors that the decision of the Supreme Court would be adverse to the company. It is reported in private despatches that the suit will either be decided. next week or else putover till the first week in January. The famous granger railroad cases have been argued at great length and will probably be decided early in January. STATE BONDS have been quiet, the principal demand being for Vir- ginias and Tennessees, and emanating largely from home customers. Funding is going on in Louisiana, Florida gold bonds sold upto 85,"in advance since the last quotation of 5 per cent. DOMESTIC MARKETS. |ALYESTON, Nov. 6, 1875. Vee middlin, ‘ G, Cotton quiet; middling, 12%e. 12¢.; Net 22'bales. Exports good ordinary, L1ye. re x coastwise, 601.’ Sules, 2,599. Stock, 68 New Orvrans, Nov. 6, 1875. Cotton, quiet; middling, 12%4e,; low middling, 12346. ; good ordinary, 113;c. Net receipts, 1,055 bal ross, 2.480, Exports—To Great Britain, 7.110: to 4 t6 the Continent, 1,475. Sales, 4,750. Stock, 114573." Monitx, Nov. 6, 1875. Cotton quiet; middling, 12\e. a jow middling, I14e. a11%¢.;' good ordinary, 114e. 11ge. Net receipts, 2.446 balox. Exports—To Great Britain, 4,012; coustwise, #53. Sales, 1,800. Stock, 22,768, +1) SAVANNAM, Nov. 6, 1875, Cotton, quiets, middling, 12%c:; low. nitddling,’ Lake; good ordinary, 11%. et receipts, 5,001 bales. les, 2,114. Stock, 89, Cnantesrox, Noy, 6, 1875, Iniddling, 12%%¢.; low, middling,” 12440. 5 11%;c. 4 Net receipts, 3,472 bales. Si ce ‘Witmixorox, N. C., Nov. 6, 1875, Spirits of turpentine quiet at 37ic. itosin quiet at $1574 for strained. ‘Tar steady at $1 40. Osweao, Noy. 6, 1875. Flour steady; sales of 2,000 bushels at $7 25 for No. 1 spring; $7 75 for amber winter; $8"Yor white winter; $3.25 for double extra, Wheat firm but quiet; sales of old extra white Michigan 58; No, 1 Milwaukee club held wt $1 35. Corn quiet; les at Tle. Barley lower; sales of 20,000 bushel: Junada at $i O4 a $1 05; 20,000 do. No. 2'bay . Corn meal; bolted. $29; unbolted, $28 per ton. Millfeed unchanged; shorts, $19! shipstuff, $21 a $22; mid- lings, £28 per ton. | Canal freights-Wheat, 7c; corn and ;, barley, 6c., t New York; barley, de. to Albany, . "to Philadelphia; Tumber, $210 ‘to the ‘Hudson. Lake receipts—Bariey, 98,000 bushels; lumber, 1,553,000 feet. Canal shipmenti—Darley, 97,400" bushels; Inmber, 708,000 fect. Burrato, Nov. 6, 1875, Lake receipts—Flour, 9,900 bbls. ; wheat, 276,000 bushels; corn, 41,000 do. : onts, 122,000 do. ; barley, 3,000 do. Rail: road receipts—Fiour, 11,600 bbis.; wheat, 50,000 bushels; corn, 24,00 puts, 67,000 di rey, 27,000 di Ire ‘Jour, 11,600 bbls. ; wher oats, 67,000 do. ; barley, 35,000 do. Canal ship* Wheat, 197,000 bushels ; corn, 16,000 do. ; oats, 28,000 di wheat, 12,500 do, Canal freights' opene aid closed’ firm at Te; at 940. and oats Be. all to New York. corn nominall: Flour quiet and unchanged; sales, 720 bbls, Wheat inactive; No. Milwaukee club nominally at $1 80. Corn dull and scarce; sales 8,500 buehels hizh mixed Western at 65c. Outs offere: At 40c. for No, 2 Chicago; no Kye quict; sales, 450 bashols prime State at te, | Barley—Transactions kept en. tirely private, Peas and beans dull. Pork quiet at $23 50 y moss. Lard quiet at Ide. a lsc, Hi Grain afloat on the canal, for Udewater— orn. 378,000 do, oats, 320,000 16,000 do. ToLeno, Nov. 6, 1875, Flour stondy, with a moderate demund. ' Wheat’ with a fair demand; No. J white Wabash, Michigan, $1 36; old do. $1 36{ amber Michigan, spot, $1 17: $1.19; January, $1 22; No. 2 amber Michigan, $1.04; No 3 red winter, $1 19; No. 3 d 91 ge. Corn dull; "high mixed, 60c, new, 546. ; ; Decom for new heat wines unchanged. heat, 1,038,0¢ “no grade, damaged, new, 45¢. Oats quiet; No. 2, spot ‘Decomber, She id Michiga: rejected, lens ments—Flonr, do; Cnrcaco, Nov. 6, 1875. ‘steady and unehai a 507; ATI, bid for all tho . Onts dull and a shade lowe 8 December. faye tenaing d ies nt e. ecember. Rye tending downward ; sales Pork in {air dei di UW, SL; old, $21 Oily m 822 ot, S19 1234 a B19 rd dali y at 12 2 O74; a $12 10 January, Whiskey ste: 12 w $1 12%. The number of hogs packed here tember 1 is 62,000. Receipts—10,000 bbls. flour, Bosbets whent, 60,000 do, corn, 58,000 do. onts, ‘000 do. rye. Shipments—12,000 bbla 00 do. do, whoat, 1 49, 000 di 126,000 31,000 do. barley, 9, flour, 282.000 bushel! ,000 do. barley, HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Nov, 6, 1875, ning in demand; the market has for several ull with small business transacted, but closed tive; Nos. 10 to 12 Dutch stand: arrobe; stock in warehouse at 40,300 boxes and 8,000 hhds. Receipts 50 hhds, Exports of the on iF, $36 a 837 for American, uintal rey “ ene renee cured. juintal; do., in tit 2 Oper bbl. Tullow, $30 San pete intial. ‘aval stores nominal, kegs, $49 Potatoes, $3. Wax, white Empty hhds., $4 in 1 Hoops, long shaved, last snlos at 805 \s and nominal, Exchange acti i Snauson last quotations. af FINANCIAL, Ay. . sons desiring to invest in Stock Privileges should romember, before maktng « purchase, to eall on or address for information ALEX. FROTHINGHAM & ©0,, Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall streot, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. PINANCIAL. RAILROAD s BONDS ought an Quotations and other information cheerfully given. W. H. WEEKS, Banks 78 Broadway. A —DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS . bought and sold by the old established Stock and Bond House of ALBERT H, NICOLAY & CO., ‘No, 43 Pine street, New York. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74, BROAD~ UY Al SELL “PRIVILEGES” ON OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE" “EX- .” REFERENCES GIVEN IN NEW YORK AND LEADING CITIES. STOCK PRIVILEGES BOUGHT AND SOLD BY + uson only Al parties at best rates inthe market. Lu- formation as to best way to operate sent on application. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall street. Stocks bought and sold on moderate margins. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities ; insurance of all kinds effected with best compa- nies. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. ANY AMOUNT PROM $1,000 TO $50,000 TO LOAN ON improved and unimproved Property, this city or Brook- lyn, term of yours, without bonus. WILLIAM E, LEAVITT, 130 Broadway. Won WALL STREET.—MARGINS, PUTS, CALLS, straddles; before you invest remit 25e. for Book giving full particulars of the way it is done, MORTIMER & CO., Publishers, New York, Box 3, RUROPEAN FUNDS TO LOAN ON NEW YORE Brooklyn and Westchester Property; no bona will Joan on buildings in course of erection, Principals only. 'W. B. DUGAN, 92 Broadway. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York clty Mortage. without bonus. Principals desiring i beiyercuerinthareepauenl ee T.Gran, 145 Broadway. JT AM READY 10, LOAN MONEY, WITHOUT BONUS, ‘on New York or Brooxlyn Property promptly and cheap. Principals apply, with papers, to T. P. HYAYT, 145 Broad- way. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. —_ GOOD OPPORTUNIT ‘OR SALE, A RESTAW- rant, Lager Beer and Bi rd Saloon, well fitted OP doing a good business; three years’ license? the whole wil be auld very cloup. Apply to Mr. BLOUM, 683 Ninth st. N INTELLIGENT, ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, WITH from $500 to $1,000 cash, can find # fair position in @ first class manutactiring cash business. Apply at No. 1 Great Jones street, room 6. FEW DOLLARS INVESTED IN AN ADVERTISE- MENT IN GAZLAY'S UNITED STATES HOTEL GUIDE FOR 1876 WILL PAY A MERCHANT OR MANUFACTURER A BETTER DIVIDEND THAN IN ANY OTHER INVESTMENT HE CAN MAKE. 67 LIBERTY STREET. GENTLEMAN, HAVING A FIRST CLASS OFFICE, member of the Produce Exchange, wants partner, with moderate capital, who will have ‘entire control ol finances; exclusively commission business. Address W. C., box 199 Herald office. BOOK, STATIONERY, MUSIC AND VARIETY Store, with large Circulating Library, on leading ave- uo ; long established and doing # good paying business. SHAY & TAYLOR, 116 Nassau street. A PARTNER WANTED—IN A MANUFACTURING Business; goods staple and roady sale for cash; a de- Sirable investmept for 4 man with $5,000, MALONE & SHEFFIELD, Financial Brokers, 5 Dey st. OR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, A_ FIRST CLASS BUSI- ness, with Property. For’ particulars address box 753 New York Post office. ILLIONS IN IT.—PARTNER WANTED; MANU- facturing the most beautiful andamnusing Toy ever in- vented; solls at sight, Address PATENTEE, box 1,303 Post office, New York. ARTNER.—WANTED A MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN with $5,000 in cash and good reference; can buy half of @ manufacturing business, which is free ‘from debt, well located, at low rent and paying a handsome daily profit ; full investigation and references given; no agents, L. M. W. Herald Uptown Branch offic TEAM MARBLE WORKS—AMONG THE. MOST DE sirable in the city, doing a large and profitable business for sulo; owner desiring to- retire, having made a com petency ; price $35,000, and part purchase in income paying property. Apply toGRIGGS & CARLETON, 98 Broudway. CLARK BEGS TO CALL ATTENTION TQ HIS Patent Horse Clipper, which has now been before the public for five years, and has proved itself to be the most perfect machine in the world, Sold by all merchants, fac- tors, saddlors and storekeepors In the United States, and by the nanufucturerer, 282 Oxford street, London, England, 1.500 2 Cast WiLL, PURCHASE ONE-HALY * of a Manufacturer's Contract, having several Yoaré to run and paying & good steady Income; cash every week; no tisk whatever. An American, aged over 30, will ing to attend to business 10 hours a day, Gan address C. B. A., Herald Uptown Brauch offic a ooo THE; COURTS; * OFFICE, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS. Yesterday morning this court room was crowded with liquor dealers and their triends to watch the pro- ceodings taken against unlicensed dealers in liquors, who had been arrested by the police during the raids made on Friday and Saturday nights. “Forty-three of the unlicensed unfortunates were brought to the bar, ‘All of them were indignant and loud in the!r denuncia- tions of the Boards of Police and Excise for enforcing the law so soon after election day. Among those brought up for examination were Martin Brown, No. 79 Second street; Jacob D. Nelson, No. 6234 Carmine street; William Cavanagh, No. 67 Carmine street; Patrick Shanahan, No. 400 Bleocker street; Thomas Smith, No. 298 West Tenth street; Gus- tave Boonheim, No.'237 West Tenth street; James Donigan, No. 95 Tenth avenue; Thomas Currah, No. 255 Tenth avenue; John Wofel, No. 106 Charles sireet, and Augustus Baker, No. 182 Christopher stree! The four last mentioned were arrested for selling liquor on Sunday; all were held under $100 bail to answer. PURSUING POLICY, On Saturday afternoon Officer Doyle, of the Twen- tieth precinct, arrested Andrew Little and Charles Frederics for selling lottery policies at No. 404 West ‘Thirty-eighth street. The prisoners were arraigned bofore Justice Kilbreth yesterday afternoon and each committed in $1,000 bail to answer, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Otterbourg. A SHARP REPRIMAND. About ten o’clock yesterday morning there was brought into the Essox Market Police Court a speci- men of poor humanity, his clothes soaking wet, and he was: shivering with dold. Two officers led him for- ward and held him upright against the railing, “What is the charge against this man?” Officer O'Connor, of the Thirteenth precinct, said in @ quiet tone, ‘He fell overboard, Your Honor, at the foot of Broome street.” Judge Otterbourg (sternly)—He fell: overboard, and your sergeant or captain-sent him up here in this condition instead of trying to alleviate his sufferings! ‘This 1s what I call gross neglect of duty. In fact it is inhuman. The offiter then explained that the man was picked up in the river by two boatmen and handed over to his care; that he brought him to court by the order of Sergeant Granger. The prisoner, who gave his name ‘as Charles McCabo, was evidently suffering from de- lirium tremens or mental aberration, and Wis com- mitted by Justice Otterbourg to the caro of the Com- muissiouers of Charities and Corrections. POLICE COURT NOTES. An altercation between James H. McKenny, of No, 805 Bowery, and John Riley, of No. 21 Third avenue, on Saturday night, resulted in McKenny receiving a stab wound in the left side. Riley was arrested by Officer Bresling and committed by Justice Kilbreth in $1,500 bail to answer, 4 Alfred English and James Sullivan were arraigned before Justice Kilbreth, at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday, charged with breaking into the premises of Frank Ric! is, No, 717 Sixth avenue, and stealing therefrom $25 worth of rope. They were held in $1,500 bail each for further examimation. Daniel Hogan was brought betore Justice Otterbourg yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court on a charge Of stealing eleven pales of pants, valued at $60, from Jo- soph Salmon, of No, 266 West Forty-first street, and committed in $1,000 bail to await an examination. William Merser, charged with having robbed the money drawer of the store No. 164 Broadway on Satur- day night of $40, was yestorday taken before Justice Flammer, at the Tombs Police Court, and held in $1,000 to answer. ‘On Saturday night ap infant child sat, erying bitterly, in front of a cellar way at the corner of Frankfort and Pearl streets. Officer Gardner, of the Fourth precinct came along and picked up the baby. He looked aroun: for its mother, but she was not visible, Hearing a low, suffocating cry coming from a basement near by, the officer explored the depths and found a woman sus- pended by a handkerchief from a fan light. He imme- diately cut her down. She proved to be the mother of tho baby and was quite drunk. Yesterday the unfortu- nate woman was taken before Justice Flammor and committed to the Island. She gave her name as Joso- phine Sneel, aged thirty-eight yor At the Tombs Police Court yesterday David O’Brien was remanded for examination on suspicion ef having stolen two gold chains belonging to Mrs. Sarah Fine, of Chatham street. O’Brien said he founds the chains on the sidewalk, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Supreme Court—Cuamnrrs—Held by Judge Dono- hue,—Nos. 7, 13, 65, 75, 79. 88, 97, 101, 119, 121, 135, 139, 142, 176,'180, 181, 194, 206, ’ 218; 258," 259) 261) 262, 264, 266, 207," 271,'272, 274, 275, ‘277, Sbrrewe Uount—GuvmnaL Txra.—Adjourned until Wednosday, December 1, 1875. Scrreme Court—Sracta, Teru—Held by Judge Law- rence.—Case on—No. 21, Mitchell va, Reed. No day calend: . Suereme Covrt—Crrcvurt—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term, Part 2.—Adjourned until Monday, Novem- , L151, ., jon 323, 1621, iho, 1096, big, O81, 1487, 1761, 161734, 1957, 1360, a44i. Sursnion Court—Sraciat Taam—Held by Judge Froedman.—Demurgara-—Nos. 2, 6,6. Law and fact— Nos. 10, 13, 18, 23, 40, 49. s bn Court—TRiaL Ler dt ape bra bere ipoir.—-Nos. 605, 843, 745, 809, 1423, 2 29, 769, 575, 333, 671, ou 729,'755, 689, 1731. Part 2—Held by ‘Judge Curtis.—Nos, 356, 334,'1332, 504, 1484, 938, 706, 1532, 392, 696, 876, 890, 80034, 696, 748. Common PLEAS—GENRAL TeRa—Hold by Judges F. W- Loew and J. F. Daly Nos. 64, 71, 04 98, 107, 99 84, 96, 114, 79, 8, 46, 58, 68, 76, 80,116, 117, 82 MON PLEAS—TriaL Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson,—Nos. 1550, 1816, 2635, 1265, 1578, 1609, 1434, 1264, 1577, 2516, 1580, 1087,' 1561, 1394, 2391 Part 2— ‘Adjourned for the term. Manine Court—Tria Terw—Part 1—Held by Judge Spaulding. —Nos. 3430, 2010, 3265, 5482, 2458, 3277, 3315, 8967, 3457, 8805, 4758, 4759, 6048, 5146, S018. Part 2— Heid by Judge McAdam.—Nos, 5822, 5053, 9488, 3492, 3249, 1049, 8106, 4634, 4857, 3491, 2282, 695. Part 3— Held by ' Judge Shea,—Nos. 1675, 5620, 8300, 6549, S412, 4483, 5208, 5258, 1816, 5346, 5234, 5548, 5279, 5435, DEDICATION IN BROOKLYN. INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT THE CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES—WHY CATHOLICS SHOULD MAGNIFY THE LORD—SERMON OF BISHOP LOUGHLIN. Yesterday forenoon the newly erected Church of St. Francis De Sales, corner of Broadway and Hull street, Brooklyn, was solemnly dedicated to divine worship by Right Rey. John Loughlin, Bishop of the diocese of Long Island. The edifice was about three-quarters filled when the dedicatory procession and blessing were performed. The music on the occasion was furnished by the choir of St, Augustine’s church, Fifth avenue, Solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Le Neuf, pastor and head of the Order of Fathors of Mercy. Rey. Father Le Bouf officiated as deacon, Rev. Father Malloy, sub-deacon and Rey. Thomas F. Delaney mas- ter of ceremonies, SERMON OF BISHOP LOUGHLIN, After the first gospel, Bishop Loughlin preached, taking for his text St. Luke, 1, 3849. The Bishop began his discourse by congratulating the congrega- tion upon the completion of their new church, which had thus been dedicated to the honor and glory ofGod. They could now enter into the enjoyment of their pastor in having the conveniences of the church near tneir homes, Referring to the words of the text, the exclamation of the Blessed Virgin to St. Elizabeth, “My soul doth magnify the Lord; and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour,” ho said such was the language of Mary after she had received from on high, by the message of an angel, tho tidings of tho great mystery which was to be accomplished through her. To her it was announced that the promise which God. made to our first parents was about to-be fulfilled. Tho Bishop said he had used this text because it was applicable to their circumstance on this occasion; be- cause every one there might exclaim, “My soul doth magoify the Lord, for he that is mughty bath done great things to me, and holy is his name.” By His in, finite love and wisdom He has made us members of the body of which He is the Head—the holy Catholic Church, By His passion and death He has established the means for man’s redemption, and from Him do we derive the divine grace which is essential to our salva- tion, Then wo may well repeat the words of the text, “My soul doth magaify the Lord.” Had He not* como upon the earth then would heaven be closed to the human _ race, “He that hears you hears me,” said Jesus. He has also promised that the “gates of hell shall not prevail against his Church,” and that “heaven and earth shall pass away; but my Word shall not pass away.’ Now, if He has been pleased to communicate to our minds and souls this heavenly light, and to make us members of His own body, have we not reason to say, “My soul doth magnify the Lord, and rejoice in God, my Saviour, for he that is mighty hath done great things to me, and holy is his name?’ But faith alone will not save us, We mustalso oxercise the measures which He has Jaid down for our guidance, Mary was obedient to the Word. She said, “May it be done according to thy will.” So must we i all things seek to please God, to obey the divine commandments. By prayer and the frequent approach of the sacraments which by baptism we are enabled to receive, we will be strengthened in our respective vocations in life and guided in all things toward the path of righteousness, which leads to the enjoyment of everlasting happiness. THE BUILDING, which stands on a plot of ground owned by the Order of the Fathers of Mercy, is 100 by 45 and fronts on Broadway, ‘The corner stone was laid on the first Sunday of Juno last. The are! tis Mr. Thomas Ryan, The church stands on a tract of ground 200 by 350 feet. It will ac- commodate 600 people, and has cost upward of $16,000. Itis built of brick and Ohio stone trimmings. The pews are of yellow pme and walnut. ‘here is a vesti- bule entrance, and a gallery for the choir over the en- trance. Tho walls and ceilings are handsomely frescoed and the windows are of stained glass The ceiling of the sanctuary is colored in light blue tints with gilt stars. Over the altar, which lattor is white marble and cost $1,000, are three colored windows, representing the “Good Shepherd,” “Our Saviour Pardoning Mary Mag- daien” and the ‘Prodigal Sou’s Return.” There are also statues of the Blessed Virgin, St. Joseph, the “Sacred Heart’ and St. Francis De Sales, On the epistle side of the attar is an imitation, in an alcov the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, France, which, at present, is screened by a handsome curtain of blue merino, but which wil! be exposed on the first Sunday in Advent, when a mission will be commenced for the benefit of that congregation. In a similar alcove, on the gospel side, is the Blessed Virgin’s altar. The Or- der of the Fathers of Mercy was established in Brook- lyn about three years ago, and since that time their labors have been productive of much good among the poor, and the rapid progress made in the erection of a chureb, adjoining the house of the Order, attests the zeal of their labors in the vincyard—in the cause of religion, / THE TWENTY-SECOND'’S. RECEPTION. Tho event in military circles this evening will be the full drees reception and grand promenade concert of the Twenty-second regimont, at its armory, Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. At a quarter to eight the dress parade and review will take place; the concert will commence at halt-past eight, and dancing at ten P.M. The music will be proviled by Gilmore’s band, accompanied by Arbuckle and other musical celeb” rities, THE VICTIM OF THE TIDE. The body of the unfortunate stranger who was ro- cently found drowned in Sunswick Creek, near Rayens- wood, L. I., has been identified as that of John Frede- rick, of Ludlow street, New York. Deceased was insane, and escaped from his home on Tuesday week, since which time nothing has been known of his whereabouts, It is conjectured that he wandered across the meadows into the creek, where he got stuck fast m tho mud, and being unable to extricate himself was overflowed by the tide, MARIA BLACKWELL'S MURDER, [From the Kansas City Times. ] A waterman, rowing his boat along the shore, about halfa mile above tho Missouri Pacific and Kansas Pa- cifle junction, discovered a body, face downward, wedged in between the putrid carcasses of a horse ahd acow. The cow had one leg pressed against the corpse as though embracing it, Above the body was a large drift log, which required the united strength of three men to remove it. The corpse had its head pressed beneath one of the putrid animals and its back reached up out of the water; the legs were also pressed under water, which gave the corpse the appearance of being in a kneeling attitude at the time of death. An exam- ination of the body showed that no violence had been offered it other than THR PATAL BLOW which broke in the forehead and knocked out the right eye, which was found hanging upon the check. Those who supposed at first that Miss Blackwell had com- mitted suicide, have had their suppositions dispelled by thé presence of blood upon the face and the swollen condition of the wound. The corpse was in a good state of presorvation. ler §= wearing apparel was not disarranged. A pair of kid gloves upon her hands were intact and showed no signs of having been damaged in a death yt og There were no rings upon her fingers or jewe! gf Band her person, except a plain set of jet or horn, 0 pocketbook was an old-fashioned, cheap one, and contained only $1 75 im money. It seems evident that neither robbery or violence to her person was intended by the murderer, It must have been done for revenge or to cover. up @ wrong done Miss Blackwell before the murder. NOT A SUICIDE, Everything discovered by tho reporter in his inves- tigations goes to show that Miss Blackwell did not destroy herself. She ‘left her brother-in-law’s house at Louisville, Kansas, in good spirits, She informed him that she was going to Leavenworth, and would write to him. When she applied to Madden, the proprietor of the Manston House, she appeared to be in the best of spits, She was not in want of shelter, for Mr. ‘adden tendered her a homo until she could pro- cure work. She returned to the Mansion House after calling upon the sewing machine office and Abernathy Brothers, and deposited in her satchel the card of directions given her by Mr, Madden. she to be-cheerful at each of the places she called k work—and left no letter or note for hor tating her intention to destroy herself, ‘There 1s existing evidence of Miss Blackwell being FOLLOWED PROM KANSAS h halt tinbe ace fellow who arrived from a town near i98 Blackwell’s home about the time of her disappear- ance, He 1s known to the police as an agent for a noto- rious den of infumy in Leavenworth. He was arrested by the police on suspicion, but was released as nothing but circumstantial evidence could be obtained against him. The police watching him very closely and have some hope of making farther ortant discov- eres. If this fellow followed Miss Blackwoll from Pot- tawatomie county ho must have endeavored ta induco her to enter one of these dens of vice for which he is an agent, She may have been enticed into this den, and, on her refusal to remain, may have been put out of the ae be = eon and bh into the ri The fa po lovoted some time to this suspected person, but Gould discover mathing gatisfactorily MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED, Droxwoxp—Tarton.—On Thursday, November 4, at: Tottenville, 8. I., by Rev. David Taylor, A. M., Jamns L. Drummond to Martie 8., only daughter of the officiating clergyman, No cards, DIED. AwtHon.—On Sunday afternoon, November 1, of pneu- monia, after a short tliness, W. in the'49th year of his age.” SAM HaNRY Awruow, Nouce of funeral hereafter, Bapwix.—In New York, on Saturday afternoon, November 6, Cannix, only daughter of Th: Kate Baldwin, aged 2 years re days, Weer: @ remains will be taken to Dale Sing, for intereoh Seen ae ANCKER.—November 7, 1875, Mary B West New Brighton, Staten Island, aged 64, sain aa Her friends are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her son, Henry Bancker, on Tuesday, No- vember 9, at two o'clock. > Buxseu.—In Harlem, on Sunday, November 7, CLara F., only daughter of’ Charles and Margaret ‘Bonsely ed 2 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends’ are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral on Tuesday, November 9, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 2,202 Third avenue, near 120th street, without further notice BuopGerr.—Thursday, Noveiber 4, WitLiaM Ti.0KN Buiovaert, in the 52d year of his age. The funeral services will be held at St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, on Monday morning, sth inst., at ten o’clock. Relatives and friends are invited to atiend. fi BRatwerd.—At Haddam Neck, Conn., on Wednesday, November 3, CuaRLBS M, BRraineRD, of North Amherst, Obto, and ‘formerly of Brooklyn, aged 85 years, 6 months and 2 days, Cleveland papers please copy. Browy.—At Harlem, after a severe illness, Saran Janx, widow of the late A. J. Brown, aged 49 years and 10 months, Relatives and friends. are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, from the. residence of her son in-law, Harry C. Ryan, No, 127 East ll4th street; ‘on Monday, at two P, M. * Eastern papers please copy. $ Buscnu.—On Friday, November 5, Dorsrnka Busca, wife of Andrew Busch, in the 50th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, to be held atthe Evangelical Lutheran church, in Forty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Mon- day, November 8, at one o’clock P, M. The remains will’be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment, Byrxx.—On November 5, ManGakut Byrng, widow of Christopher Byrne, Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 8th inst., at_ten o'clock, from her late residence, No, 446 West Thirty-third street. The body will be taken to St. Michael’s church, where’ high mass will be celebrated. CLARK,—On November 7, 1875, at’ his residence, 52 Skillman street, Brooklyn, WiLLIAM CLARK, aged 45 Car. i Notice of funeral hereafter. Coogan.—On November 5, 1875, Exizapeta Coogan, aged 57 years, the beloved wife of James Coogan. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily and those of her son, James W. Coogan, also those of her sons-in- >) $40 law, Richard Lyons and Joseph C. Gehegan, are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom her late Tosidence, 999 Third avenue, on Monday, November 8, at ten o'clock, to St, Stephen’s church, Twenty-eighth street, near Third avenue, where a solemn requiem mass’ will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cometery for interment. Crary.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 6, Racugx, widow of Humphrey Crary, aged 82 years ‘The relatives and friends of tho iamily are tvited to attend her (uneral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Caldwell, 440 Nostrand avenue, on Tuesday, at one o'clock P. M. Dicksox,—On Sunday, tho 7th inst., after a lingering illness, Jaaes H. Dickson, Jr., mm the 24th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Weduesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 1,829 Fourth avenue. Doyie.—On Saturday, November 6, Mrs, Brivcer Dorn, of the parish of Donlackney, county Carlow, Ire- land, in the 74tn year of her ago. |, Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Burney McGee,’ Flushing avenue, Astoria, L.L, on Monday, November §, at ton o'clock A. M. Durwiy.—On Sunday, November 7, Berar Durwix, agod 54 years, . Tho funeral will take place from his lato residence, 240 East Forty-eighth street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Tuesday, November 9, at one o'clock P. M. FairweaTurr.—At his residence, No. 105 India street, Greenpoint. on Saturday, November 6, Witla H Varrweatuer, in the 55th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Norwalk (Conn ) papers please copy. Frvecax.—On Saturday, November 6, Wrurtam, be- loved son of Thomas and’ Elizabeth Finegan, aged 18 years, 2 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wonday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 82 Hester strep. Fiock.—On Friday, November 5, ALrrEp Frock, aged 69 years and 1 month. / Relatives and friends are respectfully [invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 335 East Sixty- second street, this afternoon at two o'clock. Fouy.—On Sunday, November 7, 1875, Many A. Foury, daughtor of Daniel Foley, aged 9 years and 3 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- law, Stephen J. Geoghegan, No, 302 West Filty-third street, on Tucsday, Hour ‘of funeral in Tuesday's Herald. Grattam —On Friday, November 5, Emmy R. Granaxt, aged 40 years. ‘The rélatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funerat ceremonies at St. Mark’s church, Second avenue and Tenth street, on Monday, November 8, 1875, at ten A. M. Herkixc.—On Sunday, November 7, Saran, widow of the late James Herring, aged 81 years. Rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, No. 362 West Twenty-seventh street, on Tuesday, November 9, at ten o'clock A. M. Hoac.—On Sunday, November 7, at the residence of her son, ANN CALDWELL, relict of Kenneth Hogg, aged 78 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from 349 South Third street, Brook- lyn, E, D., on Tuosday, 9th inst., at two P. M. Hovey.—-On Saturday, November 6, Corxeurvs Ho- vay, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends of the family, -members of Por- peverance Lodge, No, 652 F. and A.M. and the meyn- bers of the New York Journeyman Sailmakers’ So- fully invited to attend the funcral, sidence, No. 255 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, November 8, at two o’clock P. M. The members of Perseverance Lodge, No. 652, F. and A. M., are-nereby summoned to meet at the Com: posite Room, Masonic Tomple, corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, on’ Monday, November 8, at one o'clock P. M, sharp, for the purpose of assisting at the last sad rites of respect to be paid to the memory of our deceased P. M. W. Brother, ‘Cornelius Hovey. By order of GEORGE J, GREEN, M. Guorce, W. LA Foror, Socretary. Jackson.—On Satarday, November 6, Joun J. Jack- 80%, son of Captain Joseph Jackson, aged 60, Funeral Monday morning, November 8, at twelve o'clock, from No. 108 Ninth avenue, Jouxstox.—On Sunday morning, Kattr A. Jomystoy, beloved wifo of John Johnston, in’ the 25th year of her age, Safe in the arms of Jesus. Relatives and friends and members of R. A. Counc No. 41, 0. U. A. M., are respectfully invited to atten the funeral services, at her late residence, 832 Orchard street, on Monday, November 8, at half-past one P. M. Jouxson.—At East New York, on November 6, ANNA M., wife of Joseph W. Jobnson, in the 40th year of her age. Funeral services at her lato residence, on Tuesday, at two o'clock. Ketiy.—On the 7th day of November, 1875, Dexyrs. Kauy, a native of the parish of Balliskullen, county of Londonderry, Ireland, aged 61 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res- idence, No, 604 East Fifteenth street, on the 9th day of November, 1875, at two o’clock P, M. KixG.—On Saturday, November.6, after a lingering illness, Joun 8, Kixc, aged 87 years, 9 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his sors, Jams and Richard, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Richard King, No, 13534 Allen street, on Tuesday, November 9, at’ two o’clock P. Mt Lay.—On Saturday, November 6, Sytvester Lar, of Elizabeth, N. J., aged 47 years, lato member of Prince of Orange Lodge, No, 16, F. and A. M., and Phenix Chapter No, 2. Funeral at Westerlo, Albany county, N. Y., on Wed- nesday, November 10. Loomts.—Died, November 7, 1875, Ricnarp Boprun Loomis, son of A. F. and Winifred Loomis, of scarlet fever, aged 3 years, 11 months and 11 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at one oclock, from their residence, No. 718 Seventh avenue. MorGan.—On Saturday morning, November of consumption, Esteiux Nomar, wife of Honry A. Mor- gan, Jr., and daughter of Joseph 0. Barlow, Eaq. "The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend hor funeral, from No, 261 West Forty-third street, on Monday, the Sth inst, at tem o’clock A. M, St, Louis (Mo,) papers please copy. Mortuey.—On November 7, Avram B, Mortiey, in the 52d year of his age. . The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, November 10, at two P. M., from his lato residence, 101 East Twentieth street, corner Fourth avenue. Mocyr.—On Friday, November 5, 1875, Mrs. Lavra Joaxsa Mocyt, widow of James Roosovelt Mount, Funoral from Church of the Ascenston, Fifth avenue and Tenth street, Monday, November 8, at one o’clock P.M. McEwrrrs,—On Saturday, November 6, 1875, Tuomas McExtrys, aged 61 years, a native of Lisara, parish of oO n, county arpeet, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the famiby are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, from his late residence to St. Patrick’s church, Dutch Kills, Long Island City, ‘whore a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the ro- pose of his soul; Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Fanxy Nrow id Niowor.—November 7, 187! 1 ears, widow of tho inte Thomas. Nichol, met Bowdon, Roxburghsnire, Seotland.» Sno» BAe oF The relatives and friends af Wa family are_reapects |. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John Nichol, 52 Perry street, on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at one o'clock P. M. PoLLock.—On Saturday, February 6, at High Bridge Hotel, Davin Pouwock. See to-morrow’s (Tur papers for funeral notice, November 6, Powerrs.—On Saturday morning, Josxrn D, Powers. and friends are invited to attend the on this (pon jay) evening, at The relativ: funeral servic: eight o'clock, at the Charch of the Divine Paternity, Rew. Dr. Chapin, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Tuesday morning. Reyoups.—On Jersey City Heights, November 6, Cuartes Epwr, son of William D. and Ann J. Rey- nolds, aged 8 yeara, The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, on Monday, November 8, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Willem street, Jersey City Heights, Rick. —Ayxir Hick, beloved and only daughter of Gustav and Frances Rice, on Sunday, November %, aged 8 years, 8 months and 2 days, * parents, No. 8@ jovember Funeral from tho residence of her Fast Fifty-fourth street, this day (Moriday), Ni 8, at one o’clock P. M, Savrer.—In Harlem, November 6, Mary, beloved wife of Benjamin Salter, in the 38th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 163 East 118th street, on Tuesday, November 9, at haif-past nine A Mz thence to St. Paul’ church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul thence to Calvary Cemetery, Scuoormaker.—At Coney Island, on Saturday, 6thy inst., Henry Vax Siccey, only child of Stephen B, and Agnes Schoonmaker, aged 2 years aud 2 months, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, J. V. oer Po Flatbush, on Tuesday, 9th inst, af Stauenrer.—At Monsey, N. Y., November 7, afler a lingering illness, Mrs, R. K. Stavcurer, year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on the 9th inst., at the Reformed church, Spring Valley, at twelve o'clock M. Carriages in waiting, ¥ —On Saturday, November 6, Saran, the Jacob Van Alen, and only daughter of the lute Leonard R. Gardner, in her 28d year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 248 Cline ton street, on Tuesday, November 9, at one o'clock. FURNITURE. TM. E. FAVOR'S AUCTION HOUSE, 13 EAST FOUR- teenth street, ail kinds of Furniture, Clocks, Pianos, Carpets, Beds, Bedding, éc., at private sale at auction prices or less; owners want money. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, PURNITURE and Bedding at lowest cash prices at O7FARREL’S ex> 410 Eighth avenue, between Thi streets; payments taken weekly or tensive warerooms, No. tieth and Thirty: monthly, LL FURNITURE DEALERS AND MANUFAG- TURERS WILL RECOGNIZE THE SPECIAL AD. VANTAGE TO THEM OF ADVERTISING IN GAZLAYS UNITED STATES HOTEL GUIDE FOR 1875, TANY REASONABLE OFFER.—HANDSOME HOUSE. hold Furniture for sule, at residence 105 East ‘Thin tocnth street, near Fourth avenue—Latest stylo satin, bro- cade and rep Parlor Suits, magnificent Pianoforte, O: [0 conts up: walnut Chathber Buies, with Dressiig Cases, and re] juits, 3 leboars »xtension les, Sliverware, &o'; e grent sacrifice; must be sold. ‘pa igh RARE CHANCE.—CAN BE SEEN FOR ONE WEEK at private residence 120 West Twenty-third st Household Furniture for sale, vis legant Parlor Suit, jeces, covered in satin, cost $1,200, for ; one do, % Muriish Suits $90 and $100, rep ‘aud’ plush Suits $30 aud $508 inlaid and gilt black walnut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, hair and spring Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, &c., Dining Furniture, extension Zable Butlet, Dhatrs, Silverware, Cutlery, &e., ail at a bargain. B. Anelegant Chickering & Sons’ Pinnoforto at half cost, —HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—MUST POSITIVELY be sold, the complete Furniture of five story browm one residence :—Parlor Suits in cardinal, silver, snd tam octave: ha tad plain Obamber Set Cases, double Bedsteads, Bureaus, hair and spring Maitrosses, Suits, $80; library and dining Furniture, Tu 's00; Paintings; Bronsos, | Mirrors 7 chance. sonable ‘aces 8 No. 47 West Sixteonth street, betweon Fifth and Sixth ava, UCTION ROOMS, 39 AND 41 EAST THIRTTETH street.—All kinds of modern and antique Fui Carpets, Mirrors. Pianos, Paintings, Books, Silver, &e., private Sale at auction prics, A. GENTLEMAN IN NEED OF MONEY WILL SEUle acrifive all his magnificent Household furniture, Consisting of magnificent Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suite, Bookeases. Dosks, Buffet, Extension Table, sliver Vare, Oil Paintings, Carpets, &c., and all ‘neces 'y Household ‘Articles; must be sold this ‘week; call: tm meiliately at residence 21 East 20th st., neartBrondway. Cee. Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &e. Payments taken by the week or month, forms easy. LLY & CO., corner Twonty-fifth stroot and Sixth avenue, —BEST LOCATION FOR SALES OF Furniture, Pianos, Carpets, &c., private sale or auction. Good demand, quick’ sales and settlements, at ME FAVOR'S, 13 Bast Fourteenth street, URNITUR! Fe ITURE.—CASH WILL BE ADVANCED TO PAR ties having Household Furniture, &c., on storage being unable to pay thetharges. ‘The bought or for account of owner. Address G. B., Herald office, Guns FURNITURE COMPANY, 16 East Fourteenth sereets between Fifth avenue and University place, Woe are now offering our large and splendid stock of Chamber and Parlor Furniture, terms of payment. EDHAM’S SOFA BED—THE ONLY BED WHERE. ou you ite entirely free from the upholstery; Parlor and Chamber Furniture; terms easy. EGLESTON, Kighth awe enue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets. IE LOWEST PRICES FOR FURNITURE, CARP! Mattresses, Bodding, te is at B. M. SOWPERTHW, & CO.’S, 155 and 157 Chatham street. An immense stock and 4b variety. (PEN NEW DOUBLE, DESKS, WITH FOLDING SEATS, two Globes, and other school Furniture for with Address H. Ha, withont interest in school ; terms very low. Herald Uptown Branch office. = = INSTRUCTION. ener nrennrnrnrn ennre ennnne ore ne nennctiaat tits T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUB, 4A. opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writ Aritnmetie, Languages. Day and ovening. Ladios" ment. Telographiy ‘taught practically with instruments Commence immediately. Terms low. ASE DAY, OR EVENING, PERSONS CAN JODE WILLSON & WALWORTH'S Business College and. Phonographic Institute, southwest corner Union square, Liberal instruction and inoderate prices, AN EXPERIENCED. CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATE cai teacher, scholar and gold medalist, of foreign unk versity, desires private pupil ) prepares for college (Eng~ lish ‘or American); highest city reference. Address TEACHER, box 130 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 roadway. USINESS WRITING.—MR. DOLBEAR, 1,193 BROAD. way, removes stitfhess, cramping or’ trembling, andi makes elegant business penman in twenty lessons for $16¢ day orevening. BILLIARDS. ERA, STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES sip aad mich guaoy pacons Rend Suey St coon eee ‘ second Kan Taina, W. If, GRIFFITH & CO, 40 Vesey street, LL THE PRINCIPAL BILLIARD TABLE MANU- FACTURERS ADVERTISE IN GAZLAY’S UNI’ tae HOTEL GUIDE FOR 1876, ISSUED IN DAN C LLENDER'S STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEIs Billiard Tables, with the celobrated Phelan & Collender a cushions, for sale in this city only at 733 roadway, POR SALESA, CARROM, BEVEL, BIRDSEYE Mas ple Billiard Table (Griffith's make, Delaney's cushions). Bas? Gust, Ac, all complete aad la good order, 50 Brow. , second floor. PIN ces rh wee oe peeineeee eee neneeeeed GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, A An extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Wash de i Brae ile Wok ST court, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st.. N.Y. T COST—CLOSING OUT STOCK OF MARBLE. i et soleetion of marble, Mantola, alk nalition, modern RUABER & 00.’ for the trade ‘orks, West Fifty-frst street, between Broadway and Eig’ th avenue. ‘ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, NEW DEL M* signs, from 812 upward;,aleo, Monomental work a PERO Bee thd toe near Thita ovenne, New Yous. WARTS NEW SLATE MANTELS, INLAID WITH Tiles: abo marble nod. wéod Mantels clogant. deeignag prices vory low. 220 and 223 West Twenty-third street, r Seventh avenue. ____ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. en T 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY— A money mdvansed on Diamenda, Webehen: di Pianos, £c. ; also Pawnbrokérs’ Tickets bought of Watches, &¢. 77 Bleecker stroot, up staira. T #0 NASSAU STREET, tay abe JOHN AND Fulton streets (Newman 's).—Diamonda, Watches, Jewelry; Loans negotiated; likewise Life Poliches Warehouse Receipts, ke, : ® EWMAN LEOPOLD, 80 Nassan stroot, ee OY T 918 BROADWAY, TWENTIET! TWENTY- Aerator gl amen, ian, Seva. tiaved, 918 Broadway, beeeSt zoe a0 T Go? BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET. Shawls, neve 450 Foywonal Froratly. oratory devetpoes oe bought and sold, Loans ned, JAMES P, MATTHEWS. MERICAN OFFIC! ,000—I TAMONDS. A Emoralds, Watches, sewer. iiverwars, fodta Shawie Falaables, A, bought; highest possible value paid; alse, J. H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. a eeteteeentennmcttnasinatnidinnsensniacnianlene ELS HAL VER waro! CoRR Eats sara oa Agee MURS, 1 ey a IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER ‘Camels dvecte. 15190 Brondway, newe Twen TAMONDS.—WANTED TO BA hol nae ra A P, aD,