The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1875, Page 9

SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.)} who wound up the late Shrewsbury moeting so disas- ‘trously to backers, ¥ROM THE MANTON STALE, ‘Gang Forward, 5 years, by Stockwell—Lady Mary by Orlando, ae % MdeP iy Royal George, years, by Toxophilite ‘dam’ by PS re Melbour: he Rescued. Mr. R. Her- Wassee so s730.06 Manton, 4 years, by Brocket—Miss Napier by “Or lando, Mr, J. Porcival............ Simon, 6 years, by St Albabs—Aunt Hannah by Newiminster.’ Mr. Showard..............+. se, Youi Harey, 2 years, by Lord Lyon—H. ME Mr. BR. Waiker....,...00e0eeesee+ seeeeeee Bay Colt, 2 years, by Biimikhoolie—ifise ‘Napier. Mr, Williams .. sereeessee - Yearling Colt, by Brother to Bird-on-the- ing—Sister to General Peel. Mr. Holdaway TR Pascarel, 3 years, by Blair Athole—Alma by rune r. J, Percival...... neeeee Struan, 6 years, by Blair Athoie—Terriae by Touchstone, Mr. Lant.... aeseenee pe a 3 years, by Toxophilite—Beatrice by Mr. Barns ‘Canvanaie 2 years, by ‘Poxophilite—Biae ‘Beil Mr. Bignold......se+se0ese0e5 Perera Golden Sand, a By cos Phd Young “Melbourne— r o rboro} 4 silinaria, “ilicaon—Poissh by r. Powell... seeere Hlinaris, 2 years, by Lord oltigeur. : cena years, by Rataplan—Gentlo Mary by Longbow. Mr, J. Perctval......+.ssseseereeeee Lady of Urrard, 3 years, by Lord Lyon—Mayon- ‘aise by Teddington. Mr, Astle: Beliman, 6 years, by Parmesan—May Bell by ‘Hep. man Platoff Mr. Holdaway.... Blue Bell, by Thormanby—Tight Fit, by Peil Moll, Mr. ‘Taylor Sharpe....... : H. M. E. (dam of Maitland), ‘onaise, by Musket. Mr. 4.100 ” s eeuaveai iy Kiri: ‘Mainprice..., FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The Present and Future of Real Estate Investments. The Existing Stagnation—The Message and Its Financial Propositions, THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS, A Dull Stock Market—A Tem~ pest in a Teapot. Want Street, Souxpay, Deo, 12, 1875, ‘We have had frequent occasion to express the opinion ‘that matters financial and commercial were still In too ‘unsatisfactory a state to admit of a general and healthy advance inthe speculative stock market, and we have furnished reasons in support of our theory. While tho wealthy money lender, over cautious perhaps, con- tents himself with loaning his money on call at low Tates of interest, or of letting it lie in bank at no inter- est at all, the small capitalist cannot afford to pursue a like course, His money must be put to work to earn ‘his daily bread, and an employment must be found for it which is at once remunerative and safe, The general etock list (using the word in contradistinction to ‘Donds) is composed for the greater part of corporations ‘that never have paid, and probably never will pay a dividend, and of others still that pay by fits and starts, sat uncertain periods and in uncertain sums, Itis clear that the small capitalist cannot take the visk of investing in these with the assurance of a secure return in the shape of interest for his money, any more than he could in speculating upon margins, and consequently he leaves the share list religiously alone, and seeks the bond market or the stocks of such corporations as are beyond all question, Hence we have these facts and rosults. There is no surplus money that can be risked to thechances of speculation, and speculation is dead accordingly. Investors decline even to take a temporary ‘“‘flyer’? among the fancies, but leave the whole field to be cultivated and harvested by professional operators; henco the stock market 1s ‘weak, halting and irresolate, while the quotations for government bonds and the funded debts of the great corporations show high and advancing figures. Indeed this latter class of securities ts almost unat- tainable at figures which will return the legal rate of interest, and this fact will tend shortly to attract capi- rtal im an entirely different direction—viz., investments ta real property. It ig an axiom that after a great commercial crisis real estate is the last security to fall {no value and the last to recover after the storm has blown over. Experience has shown this to be true, and there are good and sufficient reasons forit. Real property, from its very nature and from the laws which control it, is difficult of sale and more difficalt of etransfer. Trammelled by title deeds, mortgages and liens of every description, it is not convertible into money but at the expense of time and labor, Tho mer- chant or the speculator, driven to the wall in times of panic, must have money at once or be swept away by the threatening tide. Consoquently everything that is salable goes to market first, and stocks, wares and mer- chandise are pressed for sale for what they will bring. Real estate follows naturally last of all and marks the end of the period of liquidation. The riso ts equally slow in coming, and can scarcely ‘be hoped for until general confidence has been restored and the country begun to show unmistakable signs of improvement, Even then the advance is sluggish, Money is wanted to foster a slowly reviving business and mast be kept in the shape of money or of some easily convertible commodity, and it is not until the accretions from successful trade or bountiful crops be- come considerable that real estate will be generally | sought for by investors. ‘The decline in real estate during the last three yeat will range at from thirty to forty per cent on the valu: tions of that time back, and the long list of foreclosure | sales daily advertised shows that the process of liqui- dation is going rapidly on. It is probable that prices have nearly touched bottom, and the temptation to in- ‘vest surplus capital in real properties as a safe and re- ™manerative operation is becoming greater every day, Once convinced that things are upon hardpan, a large proportion of the wealth which is now lying idle -or being lent out at low rates of interest wili be deil- mitely fixed, and, though the loaning price may be en- hanced, it will, nevertheless, be a harbinger of more prosperous days to come. REVIEW OF THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION. ‘A review of the commercial situation for the past | ‘week fails to present a single feature of an encouraging, | character, Our warehouses remain filled with the | grain and other products of the land, and more firmly | locked with that “paper key’—legal tender—than if surrounded by armed soldiery. Hence stagnation im trade, adearth of business for our railroads and general dry rot. The thousand or more active mem. bers of the Produce Exchange are compelled to be content with the dinners scratched from the siftings of less than 200,000 bushels of grain per day, or from | the drippings of other articles, the business in which 1s of equally magnificent proportions, Even the daily papers of Western cities, where the autumn trade has ‘Deen fairly active, have done less bousting during the past week and indulged in no little ‘growling’ at the (present condition of their local commerce. Comment ld be superfluous, The argument exists in the facts. THE MEETING OF CONGRESS, which commenced its jon last Monday, bas attracted less than usual public attention, probably because {t may be thought that, with the two houses politically opposed to each other, little, if any, important legisla- tion will be accomplished, The President’s Message and the report of the Secretary of the Treasury upon the subject of the finances have exch received favora- Dbiecomment. But they fail to impress the financial world, for the reason that the specific proposals of cach | fare deomed to be impracticable. The proposed funding of the “logal tenders” is a necessary step in the right, direction, but to be of any avail the rate of interest should be such ag to induce the people to fund. There | seems to be no good reason why the holders of a long- dishonored debt should be classed any less favorably | than those who lend their money to the government from choice and because they ure satisfied with the rate of interest. The United St cannot now borrow money in the markets of the world | at less than five percent, It therefore seems like a Species of repudiation to propose to the holders of « long past due note a lower rate of interest than it ts Possibie to negotiate new loans for. It should not be forgotton that the first two enactments which autho! vlaod the issue of the logal tender notes made them con- NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. FIN ANCIAL, vertible, at tne will of the holder, into a five-twenty. six per cent gold bond, and that each note issued under these two acts was so indorsed upon its back, From the law authorizing the third issue this condition was omitted And here was committed A FINANCIAL BLUNDER, The effect of the thira law was to work a repeal of the convertible clause of the two previous acts; for the Treasury Department from this time carefully selectod from all notes paid into it for revenue, &c., those bear- ing the convertible indorsement and cancelled them, substituting in their place notes issued under the authority of the third and fourth acts, The trick was not a creditable one, even in the midst of war. Tho President proposes to limit the funding process to $2,000,000 per month, and the Secretary, while naming no particular limit, suggests that it shall be fixed by Congress This {# another error based upon the same idea which has made a farce of nearly all of our financial legislation since the repeal or the law authorizing theSecretary to ‘cancel and retire” $4,000,000 per month. With a frank and honest ac- knowledgment that the government has no constitu- tional power in the future to make anything a legal tender but gold and silver, and a law permitting unlim- ited funding at a fair rate of interest, the good common sonse of the people and the laws of trade would more quickly solve the whole question of specie resumption than it is likely to be by the acts and resolutions of a dozen Congresses. 1t would also immediately unlock our warehouses on the seaboard and in the interior, and their contents would hasten for “Cork or a market.’ The life blood would once more quicken in the veins of the commercial body, and the gold and silver produc- tion of the Pacific States would again become familiar toour touch and sight, instead of disdaining, as at present, even to reat on the Hlantic lo} outnth to Beeisy, tho Soccer teeter a ity have had another spasm over THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION, involving the discrimination made against this city in the matter of rates; We remember that something of the kind occurred about one year ago. Yet that ox- citement died out, notwithstanding the same discrim- ination bas Since. oxis existed to a greater or less degree, At the moeting held on Wodnesday the subject was handled with straw colored kids, and ended in the passage of some well worded but ineffectual resolutions, While searching for remedies it is desirable to discover the causes that produce the effect. In this case they are plain, The complaint is that it is more costly at New York to transport merchandiso to and from the West than at any other Atlantic city. Why ia the complaint true? Because Boston has her “Grand Trunk’? and Baltimore her Baltimore and Ohio railroad, each reaching to Chicago and all Western connections, Both these roads are capitalized upon nearly, if not an actuil.gost basis, while our own city has nota line that is not forced to earn ad income upon from $2 to $4 for every one dollar that has been expended upon the property. The Grand Trunk and Baltimore and Ohio roads each make their own rates from and to their re- spective cities, thus compelling our roads to carry from those points, if at all, on the same basis. Our roads are now competing for the Boston trade; hence it is that the Central and Hudson River takes freight from Boston (a distance forty miles greater), at 40 cents, for which from this city it extorts 75 cents, The Erie railway does the same thing, actually passing the Boston freight through New York city. Thus New York not only must pay tribute to millions of fictitious capital, but it must also, if possible, make up for the low rates with which competition favors the other cities. Such ig tho situation. The remedy to be permanent lies With the Legislature. Our railroads are dropsical. If they are not tapped, the decease of both the ‘com- merce of the city’? and of its carriers is only a question of time, ‘THE STOCK DEPARTMENT ni during the week continued to be manipulated and sus- tamed by the few leaders who are disappointed and angry because the people will not buy the wares with which they provided themselves in anticipation of a good market ‘about theso days.” So they wander from one etock to another, infusing a little life here and a little there, which flutters but for a moment and then is gone. The final changes for the week are unim portant. Lake Shore was made a feature by large transactions anda sudden rise to 624%. It dropped however, a8 quickly to 604%, with final sales at 61%. We are informed that next week is to witness “great things” in this stock, which, being interpreted, prob- ably means that the pool will make extraordinary efforts to unload. It is coming uncomfortably near to the time when either one side or the other is to be dis- appointed concerning the dividend. The public will be safest out of the stock until this disputed point is settled, Notwithstanding the continued illness of Mr. Gould his particular specialties, Union Pacific and Pacific Mail have been well sustained. The decision continuing the injunction against tho Panama Railroad Company was made known on Friday, but fell dead upon the market, Western Union, upon the declaration of its usual quarterly divt- dend of 2 per cent, rallicd to 773, settling again to 7634. Northwestern preferred stock has sustained the best advance, rising to 567% and closing at 56%. The common stock, after a straggle which has continued during the entire week, finally records an advance of 1 per cent at 40, There have been of late some PRCULIAR, IP NOT SUSPICIOUS, MAN@UVRING concerning these securities, It has long been known that the common stock was principally held by a clique. Therefore, a majority of operators have felt it to be a good stock to let alone, its merits, in their esti- mation, not warranting the buying of it at half ite cur- rent figures, while its “‘cliqued position,” as they say on Wail street, rendered it an equally imprudent sale, Hence the small transactions within narrow limits that have recently been reported. One week ago we referred to @ report in circulation as to the net earnings for the month of October. The publication since of the official gross earnings for that month has justifled the remarks then made, The past week hus inaugurated a real or sham war between tho officiais of this road and some un- known enemy. Thus far it has been carricd on through the newspapers, and at long range, the attack being at Chicago, while the defence has rested on New York. The fight opened on Tuesday morning by the appearance in the Chicago papers of a despatch from New York, stating to the effect that much uneasiness existed here (New York) relative to the securities of the Chicago and Northwest Railroad, owing to the prev- alence of rumors that the affairs of the company were | in a horrible condition, and it was quite likely to soon pass into the hands of a receiver. Fortunately there chanced to be in Chicago some trusted friend, who in- stantly took upon himself to interview the president and to despatch to the New York papers of Wednesday an emphatic denial ‘of the reports from New York published in to-day’s Chicago papers.”? By this prompt- ness the New York public were informed of the denial fall twenty-four hours before they could read the before unheard of report in the Chicago papers. Wednesday and Thareday’s Chicago papers contained further “ae- spatches from New York,” reflecting upon the affairs of the company, which were replied to with equal prompt- ness by despatches from Chicago to the New York papers. But the article of Thursday was so outrageous that the officials resident in New York could not await for the usoal reply to appear on Friday morning, and accordingly issued a circular that afternoon, containing a general denial of everything that ever bad been, as well as of everything that ever may be said, derogatory io the good standing and flourishing condition of the Chicago and Northwest railroad; also threatening ven- geance upon the “conspirators’’ wherever found. The | papers containing the “ objectionable” article reached New York on Saturday. 1: certainly was objectionable. Tt stated that the {nterest on the debt of the Northwest Toad reached $7,000,060 per year. An absurdity only equalled by the \ $486,000 net earnings” story of the week previous, Upon the whole it bas been a very Pretty *‘ tempest in a teapot,” We certainly bope the | originator of the despatches sent to Chicago may be | found and punished. The credit of a corporation | should be as carefally guarded as that of an individual, | ‘The laws of this State make it a penal offence to invent and cireulate false reports calculated to affect the value | of securities upon the New York Stock Exchange, Tho law, however, is a8 applicable to the false stories which | | Gre issued to induce people to buy as to those used for | the purpose of depression. It has ever been founda | prudent practice for those who reside in glass houses to avoid throwing stones, Late in the week the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin- nati and Indianapolis stock became exceptionally ac- tive, and advanced about two per cent. | | The causo | assigned for the movement t# its increased earnings | * resulting from its new trafic between Cloveland and Chicago, and by its through connections with the Bal- timore and Ohio and Erie roads. ‘The rest of the market reauires no special comment, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. ‘The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in the leading shares :— Northwestern ee fers Rock Island. . Fort Wayne. Milwaukee and St. Paul Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred Pittsburg. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western New Jersey Central... Michigan Tilinois Central ga Pi Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Pacitic Mail Quicksilver. Z8Sha8EEe py rrerroree 6 i id oh aA i ge BORG rr EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandisé imports, including dry goods, $4,901,411; prodyoe ports, $5,160,801, and specie exports, $820, The total imports of mer- chandise since January 1, this year, were $305,584,014, against $70,677,886 for the corresponding period last yoar and $71,974,276 in 1873, The total exports of produce since January 1, this year, were $238,373,917, against $269,321, 960 in 1874, and $282,349,109 in 1873. The pxports of specie since January 1, this year, were $01,474,581, agalist $65,592,133 in 1874, and $46, ms in 1873, THE MONEY MARKET during the week has been undisturbed, although steadily hardening. Transactions ranged between 4 and 7 per cent on call, with the bulk of business at4and5, Loans on government securities were made at 3a 44. Prime mmercial Paper is nominal at 6 and 7 per cent, foreign exchanges were higher and close firm at the advance, The bank statement shows a continued drain upon legal tenders, The banks now hold $8,181,575 in excess of the legal reserves, and which is 28.92 per cent, against 29.16 per cent last year. GoLp has fluctuated between 11434 a 1143¢, with an interme- diate sale at 113%;. Tne close was made at 114%. The market is void of excitement and unusually dull. BONDS, Government bonds were firm, on a limited business. The effect of the President's Message has been favor- able upon this class of securities at home and abroad, Railway bonds were in request, with the principal strength shown in the Pacifics, Northwest and St. Paul. Of State bonds it is meedless to say more than thag they were steady and dull. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Garyuston, Dec. 11, 1875. {midating, “lage. ; Tow. mid. ‘et receipts, 2,996 ‘brite 2,161; coastwise, 880. Cotton firm, good demand; dling, 12igc.;" good ordinary, orts—To set Stock, 34, bales. Sales, 3, Ex 10%s. sp Cod 88, 2,255. Exp. ren 2 ebay 2,600; to France, 2,241, "Bules, 10,900, Stock, Mor rite Dec. 11, 1875, Cotton firm ; middling, 12: 8 @ l2ige. low tahadlings tie. @ 12¢.; good ordinary, 11 Net receipts, 5 en bales, ‘xports coastwise, A i. Sales, 3,500, Stock, 33,08: SAVANNAH, Dec. ll, fea 12%c.; low middlin; gc. Bales, a1 Sto of 94.541, Cotton firm: middling, Nes receipts, 2,725; gross, 2, a LustON, Dec. 11, 1875. tion Armor; middling, 12 1i'i0e, «Ly gc.; low mid. ditoy Lage. a 12: ordinary, 1130. Net receipts, 3,821 bales ; gross, Exports—To France, 1,400; coast: wise, 29 Bilge: 14000" Stock, 65,751. Spiri ine fi ase Bonin "quiet os ‘ae 43: its turpentine firm, at ec. in quiet at for syralued.” Tar sveady av 8) 70, # ol 11, 1875 Flonr unchanged; sales 1,900 ou fags rg dull; snies Milwaukee club 58, extra white $1 S55, 000 bushels at sal pry bushels No. 2 Malt clin sales 5,000 peshers Oat jeilvered in New York. Corn m for bolted, fio for unbolted per ton, Miggd shart, nes 4 $18 60; sbipstulls, $19 a $21; middiings, $25 « §2 i femme TouxDo, Dec. 11, Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat fete and ienchanged: b mixed, Ste. ; Gorn steady, wit rate demand; e- Ej NeW, Spot, M8246 5 Setetenne c.; low {pew 49e.'; jnew, 4 yes jdumaged c. ‘ Oats firmer, held higher: Nort 140. No. 3 po December, 55g 850. Cloversced steady, with ni 30, steady, with a moderate demand, at $8 25. Recelpten t2—- Wheat, 10,000 bushel: corn, 6,000 do. ‘outa’ 3,000 ments—Fioar, 500 bbis.; wheat, 7,000 bushels; at 11 B00 6,000, do. ; oats, 6 0, Dee. 11, 1875, bc ge bie |i pd 12, oo Oboes bush ‘oats, 31,000 do. ‘oats, 31,000 do. 3,200 do. Flour quiet and un: $1.90. Corn quiet and of kiln dried at @2c. ; 2,000 do. 000 do, inferior, om the track iesoen active, Barley quiet and firm; sales of ahete of cues it We. w 1.500 do. two rowed State at Ale. Malt quie jos of 5,000 bushels on private terms. Pork dull as $21 Lier for heavy mess. Lard dull at 13c. Highwines nomins Cmicaso, De. 11, 1875. Pb necal tied ir demand and lo Flour dull, nominal ie 26 , SL 45 Februsey.. Lard quiet, work st $13.23 12 Be ad 45, February. Balk moste ts Sood demand, Dat lower, shoulders, 6740, clear rib and cle 10s, and 10350. 9 8 10%go.” Whiskey, $1 11. i Dols. dour; bushels wheat ;”19,000 do. con to oatns® 4,000" don barley! 3,000 "to 18,000. bbls, flonr ; 13,000 bushels, wih 4,000 do, oats; 3,000 do. barley. There was’ no afternoon eall of the board to-day. PRINT CLOHHS MARKET. Provipence, R. L., Deo. 11, 1875. Printing cloths market dull and inactive during the past woek, with sales of 23,000 pieces: prices maintained wt 4a, 1 43g6. for best 4x64, but an easier feeling on the street is reported at the close. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana Dee, 11, ne. Sngar—Absence of business for want of stock part of the stocks having beon already sold are li: shipped at any moment; remaining stocks scarce and qual- ity inferior; stock in couse at Havana and Mutausas 000 boxes and 2,000 3 reonipts ot the. w 1,300 a of the Shay 19, on 08 "and 9 utter, s $20 4 $4 ber Bol for jaintal in kegs and $44 twee TT per quintal for A: Kmeriean, Lard, $48 50 a $44 vet ® $49 in be ‘otatoes, $7 50 a 278 $30 per a Yellow wax, & $15 per arrobe, Honey, reals per xallon. Onin, Heid 0 B13 per'ool. Lars: der nominal.“ Shooks, ‘sugar hhds., 18 reals @ 20 reais. Molasses, hhds., 22 reals a 24 reals, Uorn, 9 reals a 10 reals er arrobe, Hope, long shaved, lest sale at $54 50, gold. per. Freighte-Demand more moderate, | Spanish’ gota. Lig e212. Bxchange active: on the States. a0 dase, currency, 90 @ 82 premium; short sight, 94 96 Femium: 60 dass, old, 110.0 131 premiam + abore sighs, {33 0128 preminmp. | On London, 148 « 150 premium. “Os Paris, 116.0 118 BP 3: FINANCIAL, “[UGUsT BELMONT aco, Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau street frsne Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and thetr corresponde! Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Lurope. “JOHN HICKLING & CO., BANKERS AND A. Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York, deal in Stock and nnd Gold Privileges, buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on margin. Orders executed by mai Investments made for parts Seventy-two page book explaining everything sent free. Address JOHN HICKLING & CO., 72 Broadway, N. ¥. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., 12. WALL street, purchase and sell all kinds of Stock Privileges at the earn raves; during the last month contracts oft. RAILROAD BONDS bought and sold, Quotations and other information cheerfully given W. H. WEEKS, 178 Broad sgfot, the parpove Ayes yOHN s MANNS ofc vy the Commissioner thereot. ABLE RATES— “MONEY ON LIFE AND Insurance Policies, Mortgages and oth urance of ali kindy elected with best com J. 3. HABRICH & CO. 117 Broadw: AH eAREERY, a BaRY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. BUY SELL, “PRIVILE EGES",_ON ASEM RRS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE" “BE. CLUSIVELYS REFERENCES GIVEN, 1N SW vou AND LBADING ULTLi di; salon 4,000 bushels ul firm ; sales of | | to convey the friends to Greenwood Cemetery. ened, on | as would be willing to assist her to ish a Boor, and © room and home comforts in return; none but honora- ‘gentlemen need answer, Address SINCRRE, Herald Uniden Branch office. A BIG FORTUNE.—@5,000 AND SERVICES WILL secure Half Intorest in the most salable article ever Patented; just out. Apply st 50 Broad street, room 7. HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ¢ Holders of the First Mortgage Bix par Cont Gold Bonds the Chesapeake and O ed Company are notiled that, by, sending. ‘hott eddrees fp die,gomumltzee, at the of Perkins, Livingston, Post & Co, 50 Liberty strest: & copy vf plua’of reorganization will be forw ts to thein. Cocaine of of ppd ong pas PRBRKINS, a EYER, Naw Youx, Dec. 2, 1879. RST CLASS rarer BONDS. Brooklyn City 7's, Buffalo City 7, Rochenter Cy 7s, ‘Cleveland City 7's Chieume Gity 7's, Cincinnati City 7 and towns of Bastchasier Westchester und Mamaroneck, in Westchester ean Mount Morris, Livingston yrant ik Hauulia, Munroe county. un Tompkins county; Wiendai Orleans county, DANIEL A A. “te AN, No, 40 Wall street. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW desiring York ay Mortgay rit cd bo Pring, we Bereecty Mostyanes, without bonus pals ‘EST apy TE GRANT, 145 Broadway. NX, 8UMS TO SUIT.—MONRY WITHOUT BONUS F Jonned on New York aud Urvokiyn Property: spolien one 0 EM YAtS Idd Brostways 7 2Oe OmeNT: APP ACIFIO RAILROAD OF MISSOUKL Adjourned fers tte stockholders of this road are invited to meet iam street, room 9, on Wednes- day, the 15th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M., to hear the report of 8 commit appointed at a formor mi eting ‘and to consult anures to take to provent forgclosure and sale ob thelr railroad, At Feaneet committ JENKINS VAN N SoHaIoK, ciuested to call immediately, aad gabsoribe 10 the agreement wo SOCray expenses of provactiag thokr rights $300,00 2 TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN OR BUY for every Sti Mortuges city and adjacent property. 4, 135 Broadway, Notary aud Commissioner COPARTNERSHIPS. _ His PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Robert 8. Pyke ood George 8, Stringtield, un- der the Sra of F; Seringfiold & this day dissolved. 5. String! pa ahthaised to collect ull out- standings, and will also ‘signin liquidation, 3H) PYKE. NGFIELD. The business will be carried on by the undersigned, under le and firm of George 8. Stringfield & Co. soe $89. & SERINGFIKLD & CO Sn ag BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: N EXCELLENT. OPPORTUNITY FOK A FEW practical, intelligent business men of good address to soll to. sholessie and Jobbing houses in the New England ‘and Middle ® Commercial Report of unquestioned were one (eee epee founded on facts, Address COMMER- TAL, Post office box 4,866 New York city. RELIABLE MAN, WITH A SMALL CASH CAPT tal, can hear of a permunent and pleasant position; liberal ealary, Call early at No. 2 Broadway, room 13, RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD MAN WITH SMALL hy clone in Westbrook’s Patent Botte Crate, Bon Ton Table Hudson street, and Maple Syrap Factory, 538 Biabaveaceseen Te USINESS.—CITY OR NEARBY REAL ESTATE AND some cash will be given for a paying business; hotel, restaurant, livery stable or grocery preferred. Address B., box 171 Herald Uptown Braoh office, PSK se miget GENERAL BROKERS AND PUR- ng Agents, Evening Post Bullding. boy for cash ill kinds of Merehan orders and to resell, ise and other articles ARTNER WANTED—IN A LIGHT MANUFACTURING business; a business man, with $4,000, will find it Chaps! of investigation; referencesexchanged. Address . Herald office. SECURITIES AND ere mea —MEMBER OF ONE Of the exchanger, beving a good business, which can be Increased with additional ospital, can offer & partner with $10,000 a desirable connection. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON. 09 Broadway. $1. 700 —A GENTLEMAN ° + can secur ‘and lucrative cash busine 0 {references given’ and required. Call on H. W PHANGIS, 27 Went Twonty-ainth street. 5. 00 CASH.=AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, with this amount, can secure wu halfinte: ina good business of manufactnring imitation of leuth Address E. B. T., box 116 Herald office. $25. OOO. 20,830,000-=G00D CHANCE.—MANU- facturing tirm desire a special or active Partner with above amount to enlarge their already very Successful business. Principals only address B, F. MEAD, 132 Nassau street, room ———_+ 2 + ___ “WEARY OF BREATH.” ‘TH THIS AMOUNT in o respectabl ining a net income of: A YOUNG PRUSSIAN SHOOTS HIMSELF IN BAYARD STREET. A young Prussian named Frederick Voight shot him- self in the head, at his residence, No. 65 Bayard street, on Saturday night, and was removed to the Chambers Street Hospital, where he died early yesterday morn- ing. No cause for the desperate deed is as yet ascer- tained. He was known by the inmates of the house, where he had lived only @ short time, as a happy. bealthy and fairly well-to-do young man, @ baker, and twenty-four years of He left his room about haif- past eight o’clock on Saturday evening and went out to get shaved. When he returned he put the pistol to his head and fired. He was taken to the hospital in an in- sensible condition, and remained so until his death, On his person were found several letters, one of | which is signed by himsolf and written in German and, it is thought, gives the reason for the commission of the rash act. A Henao reporter tried to secure a copy of this letter yesterday, but the authorities at the hos- pital refased to allow It'to be seen, giving for a reason that Coroner Kessler had left orders (?) to the effect that he must seo it before it was shown to any membor of the press. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Eliza Bernhard, aged twenty years, employed as a domestic on Lexington avenue, near Sixty-ninth street, attempted suicide yesterday morning by taking Paris green, She was sent to Mount Sinai Hospital. THE RESULT OF A ROW. Patrick McArdle, of No, 231 West Thirty-third street, and Alice Fields, of No. 120 Wost Twenty-seventh Street, became engaged in a quarrel! at the house of the latter, shortly before daylight yesterday morning. McArdle seized a tumbler and threw it at Alice, striking her in the right temple, inflicting a severe wound. He then tried to escape by jumping from the second story window to the ground, but the fall broke his ankle. Officer McGrath, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, arrested voth, Alice was permitted to return to her home for surgical treatment and McArdle was sent to Bellevue Hospital. WORK FOR THE CORONERS. The sudden deaths of the following persons were re. ported at the Coroners’ Office yesterday :—An unknown | man at No. 1 Monroe street; John Cavanagh, who was run over by an Adams’ Express wagon, at the corner of Chatham and Mulberry streets, at about @ quarter to eight o'clock on Saturday evening. Cavanagh died at the New York Hospital, where he was removed to; child of Mr. Knoff, at No, 160 Second street; James | McKeever, at No. 533 West Thirty-ninth street; and Kainworth Munotschler, aged seventy-four years, at | No. 17] Clinton street, | th a gt MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, | A "BIRTH. Sroxw.—In this city, on Sunday, December 12, 1875, Olive Avausta, wile of Henry C. Stoue, delivered of a son. DIED. Axprngoy,—At Lahore, India, on October 19, Dr. Henry James ANDEKSON, Of this city, in the oy year of his age. Anuxta.—On Sunday, December 12, at 8 P. M., sud- denly, of heart disease, Mrs. Pexmenia H. ARENTS. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at eleven o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, the 14th inst. at the residence of her son-in- law, Wm. R. Tice, No. $38 Schermerhorn street, Brook- lyn, without further notice, | Bannxs,—On Sunday, December 12, Cnantorte A., | widow of General James Barnes, at the tamily resi- | dence, Springfield, Muss. | Butvcxeanory.—Suddenly, tn thie city, on Sunday, December 12, Gaxnetr B. Brinckennor¥, mv she 7ist year of his age. Notice ot funeral hereafter. Brows.—At Amityville, L. L, Friday, December 10, Aaron Brown, for many years a resident of New York city, aged 76 years, Friends of the deceased and those of his son William | H. Brown, of New York, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, December 14, at eleven o’elock, from his late residence. Carriages will be in waiting at South Seventh street ferry, Williamsburg, Cxeary.—On Sunday, December 12, 1875, Carumnine, wife of Moses Cherry. Notice of inneral hereafter. Cuancy.@n Thursday, December 9, CLaxcy, The friends of his family, and those of his brother-in- law, Jobn Burns, are res) tully invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, No, 137 Kast Nine- teenth btreet, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock, to | | St, Ann's Catholic church, Kast Twelfth stroct, bee tween Third and Fourth avenues, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul; |= LAWRENCE thence to Calvary Cemetery, Coonax,—On Saturday, December 11, Teomas, youngest son of Thomas and Julia A, Coonan, aged 8 years. The relatives and friends of the family are esunace | fully invited to givomd jhe funeral, Aegan ye, cegudonce | | BEN, re ' N®* of his parents, 675 Greonwich street, on Monday afer. ‘noon, at two o'clock precisely. Davis, —At Tompkinsville, 3. [., on Sunday morning, pacacaber 14, 1875, Evan Jauns Davis, in the 21st year 8 age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morn- ing, December 14, 1875, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, Swan street, Dayrox.—In Jacksonville, Fla, Saturday, December po dhe 28 m Dare, of Brooklyn, L. 1, im the 67th Dotan. —On. ‘Sunday, December 12, Mary, beloved wife of Jobn Dolan, aged 82 years. Born in the parish of Cloonclare, Leitrim county, ireland. The friends of tho family are invited to attend the prone ; nee her late residence, West Flashing, L. var; thence to Calvary Cometery, on Tuesday, December TM Doxw.—On Saturday, December 11, Wrutiau Downy, aged 38 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place on Monday, December 13, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,065 Second avenue, near Fifty-sixth street. Bening 2 December 12, at her residence, ersey Cit} Notice of funeral hereatter.” tp BER Fow1er.—At Paterson, N. J., on Saturday morning, phi g FM daughter of De Grasso B. and Julia C. Fowler, ae Punerlt Yr troee ihe house, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf-past one. Gakpwee.—Passed away, on Sunday morning, 12th mst, Beuue PickvorD, youngest daughter of George H. and Hlizabeth Gardner, aged 1 year and 4 months. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the tage from the residence of her parenta, No, 132 Bast 128th street, om Tuesday, 14th inst., ab half-past one P. M. Govupam.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Saturday, 11th inst., Cora Gouvary, in the 69th yoar of her age, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her neice, Mrs. 1. Stoh- terfoht, No. 108 Pierrepont street, on Monday, 13th inst, at twelve o'clock M. HAsKwht.—At her residence, in- Brooklyn, on Satur- day evening, December 11, in ‘the 90th year of a ago, ELizapern Ensvere, widow of Rev. Daniel Haske Notice of funeral hereafter. Burlington (Vt.) papers please copy. Horxissoy.—In Hoboken, on Saturday, December Ii, after a short illncas, Huxay HoPKiNsox, Sr., in the ‘56th year of his age, Ted ats mem- ‘The relatives and friends of tho Pag ‘#bajuktlty tated SRE the the 14th rev at eleven A. M., from Trinity Protestan Episcopal church, cig! Seventh and ota stroets, Hoboken, 'N. J, Hull (England) } ‘papers lease copy. Hunuy Cuay Lovas, No. 277, #. ann A. M—Barra/ mun—You are hereby summoned to attend an emer- gent communication of our Lodge, on Tuesday morn- ing, December 14, 1875, at nine o'clock sharp, for the Re irpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, enry Bopkivson, By order. GEO, B. RIGGINS, W. M. pend Frost, Secretary. ber 12, Jaurs N. Hoones. fore iy are {nvi to attend the fone: irom | the First Presbyterian Church, corner of ‘Twelith stfeet and Fifth avenue, December 14, at one o'clock. Houronson.—On Sunday, December 12, 1875, after a short illness, Kama Louise, daughter of James and Sarah Hutchinson, aged 6 years and 10 months. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her parenta’ residence, No. 85 ares street, on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at two o'clock McDonatp.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Decembor 9, at Rahway, N. J., Joun MoDowatn, aged 78 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Methodist church, Lower Rahway, on Monday, Decem- ber 13, at two o'clock P. M. MoGraru.—On December LI, after a lingering illness, James MoGrats, in the 45th your of his age, a native of Fermoy, county Cork, Ire! The relatives and friends of the family are inytted to attend bis funeral, from his residence, No. 210 East Twoenty-eighth street, on Tusaday, the 14th inst, at one o’clock, P. ML Or@ax.—On- Saturday, December 11, after a short iliness, Wiu.t1iam OrGan, in the 23d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from’ his lato resi- dence, No. 133 Leroy street, on Monday, December 13, at one o'clock P. M. Rocx,— At the residence of her brother-in-law, James Smith, Fort Hamilton, Exten Roc, a native of the parish of Dygart, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 45 ears, The reiatives and friends of the famtly, also those of her nephews, Michael, Thomas, James and Daniel Rock, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues” day, December 14, at two o'clock P. M., to proceed to Holy Cross Cemetery for interment. Rossk11.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 12, Ronerr O’NwiL, second son of Robert H. and Mary E. Russell, aged 4 years and 9 months, of Norfolk, Va. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 36 Second street, Brooklyn, om Monday, the 13th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Norfolk, Va., papers please copy. Stmpken.—On Sunday, December 12, 1875, Lous E. SurvKey, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, December 15, at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 18 Butler street, Brooklyn. Red Bank papers please copy. Surra.—In Brooklyn, Sunday, December 12, 1875, ANN A. Mans Siuta, beloved wiie of Richard Smith, in the 48tb year of herge. Notice of funeral pois peas Halifax, N. 8., papers please copy. acy ga Ps on “amend eiternocn, Epwagp H. Sroxes, in the Téth year of pe ends of the family oe » invited to attend the on Monday, 13th inst., at one o’clock P. M., phere the Fifth avenue Baptist church, corner of West Forty-sixth street, Phfladelphia papers please copy. Swxevey.—On Friday, December 10, at his mother’s residence, 975 Lexington avenue, Jou J, SWEENEY, youngest son of the late Dr. James Sweeney, aged 23 ears. * Relatives and friends are respectful; 5 Aonlfeg to at- tend the funeral, from the Church of St, Francis Xavier, Sixteonth street, near Sixth avenue, on Monday, De- cember 13, at half-past ten A M. Interment iu Cal- vary Cemetery. Van Marse.—On Sunday, December 12, Mrs. Lavina Van Maren, in the 84th year of ber age. Funeral {rom the residence of her son-in- Haw, S. B Miller, 63 Cranberry street, Brooklyn, om Tuesday, at two o’clock P, M. Wasn.—On Sunday, Decomber 12, Axwx, the be. loved wife of Patpick’ Walsh, im the 49th year of ner age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 94 Amity be Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December’ 14, at two loc! Waasr.—December 11, Joux F, Wxper, in the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at tend the funeral, on December 1, trom 19 Oak street, Newark, N. J. WiLitaas. —At 138 Dikeman street, South Brooklyn, of consumption, Miss Emity WILatams, formerly of | ke Navan, county Meath, Ireland, aged 84 years, Dubiin papers please copy. Lith j) i- Witson.—Op Saturday, the inst, at his late resi- | Batter elacden.oe hie dence, 123 Kast Eighteenth street, Jaaks W. WILsox, Funeral serwoas will take place from St. Ann's church, Rev. Dr. Galaudet’s, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, on Tuesday ‘morning, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice. Woopsovsx. —In this eity, on the 11th inst,, Cransry, wife of Philip Woodhouse’ and daughter of the lave James Ferris. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Broadwa and Tenth street, on Wednesday, loth inst, at ten A. | The remains will be interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. Wouvr,—In Storia, December 10, 1875, of heart disease, Butsky, wile of Morris Wolff, in’ her 65th year. YeHor relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, 8. J, Freeman, Astoria, L. 1., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 14, at ten A, M: oo T77 BLEECKER STREBT, NEAR E BROADWAY — P advanced on Diamonds, Watch: jemi. Pianos, &c. ; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets boughs of Diamonds, Watchas, &c. 77 Bloooker street, ap stairs, T 607 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Bilks, Camel's Hair Shawis, Laces ang Personal Property of every description | bought and sold. Loans negotiate SAMES P, MATTHEW: MERICAN OFFIOE—875.' (000—RUBIB: DIAMONDS, Kmeralds. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, [ndia Shawls, Valuables, &c., bought; highest possible value nid: also established 1854. J. H. BARRIN- me Gy rend ‘effete GER, road IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Fience, Farnivare, Furs, Silke, Life Policies, ‘be., boughs, Advances madé on Merehan: on commission for storage, Address 8, vIRUSKI. bes 141 Herald office, TAMONDS, WATOHES, JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, ¥ c., bought and sold back, "7 small eévasce. 1,190 Broadway, near Twonty-ntnth st. D—A SMALL SIZED HUNTING CASK GOLD stem winding. Address, stating terms, Yrerald oftce. DAY PRESENT —4),X9 CARROM arly new, for $100. New American bar GRiBried iGo. 40 Vesey #1 ARD AMERICAN B coinbrated Pheian & Collendor Svendard B vel Fabien van eve) Tabi ( YOLLENDER'S combin way. IARD TABLES, IN ling ous rogardiess of cost, for 90 KER A COS, comer Canal and W AND 8EOON endless Maa has days only, at L. DEC Coutre streets, DENTI: isTRY. Wh ly ? TEETH ‘MADE IN “THREE HOURS ar West Thirty foarth street, iy way. 3) eri venth avenues, near Bi ‘or Ala ; vars Ro rand street ferry th av ~ they Tat, 18 Were T They fourah street. care. NBWBRO _MATRIMONIA AL, \JATRIMONIAL BUREAU —BU! me bee ay J STRICTLY coutideusiai, also confidential Letter Writing Mmes yi & DE BERE, , 4h ape spon wayyy ok usa, egos sel A vant FOR SALE. LoT oF COMPOSITORS' STANDS FOR SALE cheap, J. L. KNIGHT, Bennett Building, room 6, sixth story. A 2000 POULTRY STAND FOB G4LB—IM 4 PUB lic market ; can be used for any pai Go Inquire at 396 Broome street, near FOR 8AL) Ok TO, LeT, TRA STORES, CO cons woe silat Kaloons, Shoo MITCHELL'S Stove PUBLIC SALE OF FANCY AND OTHER ARTICLES will be held in the guild room of 3t. Ignatius’ church, Fortioth stroct, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Oped day and evenini, from Monday evening of this week through Friday veuing. AS FINE OFFER—LI m BAR, SUPPER im BOONE, ster and Dining steepine pay- pr Boge fn good gy great son bargain. ico GAFFNEY & Suir T7 Contre wtroot N OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY FOR SALE—IN the best part of New York; grand unity for @ punctual man with $2,000. Address BAK station B, A DOWNTOWN SAMPLE ROOM, EXCELLENT LO- cation, Ly ie { vsead ‘also Hotels, Kestaa- rants, "HALONE & SHEFFIELD, Store Brokers, No. 5 Doy st. SMALL HOTEL, WITH RESTAURANT AND BAR connected, sacrit $1,000; owner in apa Dusinows, "Starts to let MALONE. & SUEY VIEL Store Brokers, No. 5 of. —FIRST CLASS CORNER 1aQUOR, bethyee? IN THE + Ninth ward, Ing soles iad lice: nse and tax: tou ‘Ninth 10. agents, A FIRST CLASS BOARDING Boyes, FOR SALE~ hee of Boarders, handsomely Sarniehed splendid nei rhood and location; it cause of selling. Patticalsce in pine 8 se UTCHE Rattles TOOLS RY, new Rena te Houses and N & OO., Eevee a MRR ‘Thirty-foarth venth avenue. LACKSMITH, AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP | TO rent on Washington strest, near Qanal; good location, moderate rent. JAMES PRICK, 200 Hudson stroot. ANDY AND COMPLETE ICE CREAM SALOON FOR sale cheap, on account of taking another business, Stuish street, South Brooklyn. poe, SALE—A CRACKER RARE, ONE OF TTS Dest stands in the city, << e. . Engine, &¢., com- plete. Apply at 430 Greenwich ats re VERY rape cll NEW SEALSKIN ited Alk lining; size. Se wo ‘WENY Pi PaO Us Sofi, Bog: Ay, of First and S reets, Brooklyn, K. D, It contuine all the modern Tectifying: has © large water, ke,, be, will be sold the fi Capts and Truck, a Li ns A tie ie ona x apnly to JOHN Ol jeulara Pe a Ca eae Ae R SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF THE LAquor Store 58 Oliver street, corner Oak street; an old establish ton street, or to od; ‘at the brewory, 673 Washi Se *RRNRADY, Third ovetve and Bigue- third street. OR SALE—A MILK ROUTE, SELLING 350 QUARTS Fay poy ot 35 Dolaucey strest. r R SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR STORE, with the Stock and Fixtures, now doing a will be sold at bargain.’ Apply at 203 Streak, Brooklyn. OR SALE CHEAP—A WELL penn RESTAU- rant; if not sold this Hr ¢ will be sold auction. Apply to GAFFNEY & SMITH, 17 Coutce Be laerrigret FOR SALE OR TO ba: ty ra 18 baci Lins as we pete men. rail eRe tpkie. bs oC HETSOBBL, 3, 190 Mar cot streot, Pl CAST IRON.—A LOT OLD QAST. IRON CYIe adore forsale, at rolnery of HAVEMEYERS & ELDER, Willemeburg. HR) BEST DOWNTOWN DAY TRADE GAMPLIS Room rs 18 on reagont ‘torma;. neve before offered for foe sale; apply to my agent, LLOXD, 29 iway. (PUR EUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY AUTHOR- IARD OFFICES VOR THE RECELET OF ADVERTISE NTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY, CORNER ANN STREET. BROADW, 380 SERTE AVENUB, 114 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPAIA. LOQBNBE BORRUM AND FULTON STREETS, BROOK VALcaBER UNIQUE, no time to attend to i ben ryleetctps Ad hac sale yntleman who gen! 4 aonapons sage i Address managing partners preferred. office box 1,890 poate aoe HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn, A. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT 00) ¥ furnished Rooms for light ‘seping, or would Board with refined family, vicinity of ‘ilove town ; ast be low and surroundings unobjectiom- aie a ‘ECONOMY, Bos eS ‘ANTED—THREE LOFTS, WITH hi ap suitable for @ job office, Address W. H. Herald office. WANTED-A GOOD ROOM, FOR & SINGLE GEN. ; prive not to exoeed $3 per week; between Washington piace and Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue and University place ; reference given if required. Address bex 2,279 Post office. Hew RE FURNITURE. —WEEKLY AND aa PAYMENTS TAKEN aiture, Bedding at B. M. COW. PRRTHWAIT & O 3S and 1 157 Cl am street. Am stock at low prices, A ies chen oe Oar, ORE Bi % ae extensive ‘caltercoms, 410 Fight joe | ws ‘Thirty. first streets. Payments or mont! UCTION ROOMS 39 AND 41 EAST THIRTEENTH st All kinds tis of Fat ndera and antique ms rare, Pianos Peiusings, Books, Silver, ef private sale st auction (A SEROIALTY—PARLOB SOFA AND | LOUNGB Bods, Payne's patent. No, 40 Bleeckor street. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL aT A SACRIFICE thelr Houseboid Furniture, vis.. Parlor Suit, 14. in damask satin, cost $1, x ee do., $173; Decker & Brotners Flanoforie, Set Somsloting Of Bes wea Baits, $30, $50: Li nd ain ining A, et [sioad eid iene: mend, private residence No. 42 i SALE—THR FURNITURE OF 19 ROOMS IN large se gh be hte oro Planar oS eight perlor Suits, two and bair Mattresses, arpettedtlirora Certeins, libre sat anine 200 ore Giana, China. and. Silver wate, Cutlerse in lots to suit purchasers. T GEORGE A. CLARKE’S, 747 BROADWAY, ELK- fant Pasior and Bedroom Furnitare, Mirror Carpets, convenient system of monthly pay: ir prices ANCE FOR HOUSEKREPERS —& PRI- A rave fhaally wil sel ot a sacrifice sheir slegant House. hold Furntiure, consisting of m Parior Salt of @ jeces. covered in tan aio ities blue raffle; Lor 8178; 7 piece Suite, for $100, $75, 80 : and $39; “tise Gare te and. ete Bedroom Balk, ‘&c. Call before purchasin; tisewheres private residence 21 East 20th direst, neat roadway. yanrers FOR SALE.—IF THE PARTIES WHO OF- 4 specified sum for the Axminster Carpets, ly ing sure at the rues a fan Gre, will ea! call fie th to STERLING INSURANCE COMPANY 155 Brogaway, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. Terms easy. ELL corner Twenty-Gfth street ead Sixth avenue. URNITURE.—STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION; Ad we are about to make alterations we aow offer our eu- tire Stock, consisting of Parlor and Dresieg.| oo, Ph a rr mb Eighth avenue, Me orintea ena Tatctyteerth teteetis 1D SECOND HAND AND Sean Bh voy Grate and three ply and teenage Oi Ae. very chieap, at ‘Sotho old pleas, BEAT Sane OF FURNITURE MONDAY, DECEMBER rivate residence 47 West Twelfth streets See ved. ©. D, FAVOR, Auctioneer _ CO! CLOSING oUuT K OF cmap T Panis; finest selection of Marble antes sek | ee aoe designs. Turning for the trade, at 3, GO.'S Steam Marble Works, West Fifty-tirss street, tween Brosdway ond Righit avonus. ARBLE A iene, from § ices; tay WERT 198 QTEWwART'S NEW 8 } MANTELS, INLAID WITH tiles; also marble and wood mantels; lewant deen prices very low. 220 and 422 West Twenty-third street, hear Seventh avenue. é “ASTROLOGY ra , STROLOGER —PROPESSOR LISTE! 319 SIXTH, end New Yous ‘Address al letters to box ol $1,000 REWARD, NO IMPOSITION; GREATEST + business Clairvoyant is Mrs. FOSTER, ‘names in full ; bers ; sati; Seana when: 000, to $1. S4 Lexington at friends. Teak. CLAIRVOYANT. Peet asd ia, on erson who can equal Clairvoyant im America, should call without delay, me, greatest nabs we sick or im trouble ect, komen likeness of, love sharma, Twenty: ‘stun oreet nied door ant of Righth averse ME. ‘BRIGNOLI, MEDICAL Prat in BUSLN! | Miva ale natives sows ikeneway, de; 908 ahd 9 190 Wes st fifth a V ONDERFUL SIX- YEAR-OLD CHILD—TRELLS BV+ orything; business, Laws absent pow PI nd Property positiveiy covuvgreds sapiafagion "ray Wi Woah stxven. 4