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NEW YOKK HEALD, "INANGIML AND COMMERCIL A Review of the Situation During the Past Year. WHERE DO WE STAND? Whither Are We Drifting?—Facts for the Thoughtful. Watt Staxer, Sarvrvay, Jan. 1, ike} Fow persons engaged in commercial, mercantile or ‘Industrial pursuits regret the exit of 1875, or regard its final ending with @ feeling other than one of relief. It has been @ year overflowing with business disappoint- ments, offering scarcely a single event of sufficient (m- portance to mark an epoch, yet applying to daily ex- pectations and toil a continuous and steady strain thas ‘was more wearing upon mercantile vitality than would have been some great calamity. With its departure its hopes and disappointments sbould also be permitted te go, unless from them may be learned a lesson of ex- perience that may guard us in the future from the er- rors and mistakes of the past. Many have hailed the new year as THE HARBINGER OF BETTER DAYS, regarding the atom of time that divided 1875 from 1876 aaa pivot upon which the country’s prosperity und consequently their own has turned. Should these expectations prove to be without sufficient foundation, their very existence will only aggravate the evils yet in store. It therefore behooves all classes, in their own interest, to weigh well the situation, and not to rest their hopes entirely upon the fact that the lapse of time since the panic of 1873 was necessarily a “cure-all’’ Have we done our part toward clearing away the ruins and laying @ solid basis upon which to erect a new prosperity’ Letussee. At the close of 1874—a year only less disastrous than 1875—there existed a very general belief that the spring of 1.75 would bring a marked improvement in the condition and prosperity ot the trade of the country. These expectations not being realized, similar hopes were indulged in for the aiftamn months. Yet these, if possible, proved even more grievous in their disappointments than those of the spring. THR METROPOLITAN PRESS, and” especially the Henao, has not failed to utter words of encouragement in season and out of season, but without avail, and by its earnest eforts in behalf of recuperation has fairly proved that prosperity requires amore solid foundation than the mere ‘‘power of the pen,* With the commencement of the year some progress was made by the passage of the Resumption act, approved and signed by the President January 14, which went into effect immediately. Under its pro- visions there has been permanently ‘‘retired and can- celled’? $10,170,000 of legal tenders. In addition tothis, however, there is a temporary contraction of the legal tenders in circulation of about $16,000,000, being the sum deposited to pay off and cancel certain national bank circulation, as it may be caught in the Redomption Bureau at Washington. So that at the mo- ment there isa real contraction of the whole sum . illegally issued by Secretary Richardson after the panic ot 1873, besides the 5 per cent deposits held im the Treasury as a redemption fund. Were this whole sum of $26,000,000 of legal tenders permanentiy “retired and canceiled,’’ who cuuld doubt but that the country would be just $16,000,000 nearer to THE BED ROCK upoi which to rebuild? The operations of this law ave disappointed many of its supporters, who expected {tto result in inflation, by the creation of $100 of national bank notes for each $80 of legal tenders de- stroyod; whereas, supposing that all of the bank circu- fasion which hasbeen voluntarily noticed for with. drawal—represented by the deposits of legal tenders in liew ot bonds—were now paid off, the account would stand thus;—Con- tractiog..of legal tenders since January 1, 1875, $10,170,000, and of bank notes nearly $20,000,000, As the withdrawal of bank cireulatiow has been voluntary on the part of the people, and from every section of the country, it should prove @ conclusive argument with the {nflationist that the currency is redundant, and that something besides cheap money is required to again start the sleeping energies of the country and to create an active and healthy trade, In this connection it Decomes of interest to compare TUR CONDITION OF THE RANKS of this city one year ago with that existing at present. The following statements show a decrease in every item except that of specie, but the most important one as affecting the banks is the decrease in legal tender re- serve, The statements are as follows:— Jan. 2, 1875. Des. 81, 187! Changes. Loans . $284,209, 800 $264,062,500 Dee. $20,147,300 Specie...... 17,944,000 200 Legal tenders 49,643,000 Deposits . 5 Circulation. Exceas of ro- serve above the required {25 per cent. $12.19) ‘Percentage of legal tenders to deposits after deduct ingthespecie 24,23 2111 Dee.,.... 822 ‘When it is remembered what the condition of trade ‘has been during the past year the foregoing fgures 8 the query whether the changes in loans and deposits represent a sufficient liquidation of old mat- ters to. warrant a belief that the wrecks of overtrading and overproduction are even approximately cleared away. It is true that the nancial and mercantile failures of 1575 were larger both in numbers and amounts of liabilities than for either 1873 or 1874; but 4s {t true that the economy we have practised has been that of the prudent, from which earnings are really saved? Has it not rather been that of the spendthrift, whose economy is enforced by the shallowness of his purse! EPECULATION during the year has largely supplanted legitimate trade tn the great products of the nation. Early in July the country was flooded with reports from Europe of great damage done there to the crops, and equally extrava- gant accounts were circulated on the other side of a probable farnine im the United States. Wheat advanced ere some 25 or 30 cents per bushel, and large sums of money were made by individual members of the pools at were organized; but the speculation soon collapsed a decline as rapid as Was the advance, when another set lost a sum equivalent to that which had been made the first. This resalt—the simple passing of a cer- ‘in sum of money from band to hand—was one which ‘id the country no good nor harm; but the sequel to ‘he speculation Is one that does affect ite every interest. It is seen in the present overloaded sate of our markets, we having refused to aceapt the European price, and held our crop while ‘outineatal Europe and Asia were pouri ies into Great Britain. The end {s stagnatio: rouds advancing rates with little freight to carry, « deadlock which can only be opened by the exercise of roore judgment at the next favorable opportunity tor isposing of our surplus. What is true as to the con- dition of the wheat market, is also true, only in a less legree, of te markets for ail the other great products of theearth. They are being held on borrowed capital tor higher prices by speculators and producers. OU® Moy INTEREST still remains prostrate with capacities for production (ar in excess of the probable requirements for years to me A single glance at the following table will show ‘rom whence Was come the extraordinary demand for ‘rom in the past years, ag well as the manner in which © building of railroads has exceeded a proportionate ‘ncrease tn population :— Miles of Railroad Increase in m be Statin Pwe Years. 80, 35,085 52,898 4,028 22,125 ‘Thus It will be seen that in the last five years we have Built and equipped more miles of railroad than ia any Previous ten succeeding years, and it should be re- marked that of the 22,125 miles increase from 1870 to 1875, over 15,000 of it wae inthe years 1871-12 The markets for all Kinds of manufactured goods are still | | = ts] 48 i, Sle) Pele a SP 4 : oversiocxea to such an extent that production is again being curtailed at different periods during tae year. THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION has ocenpied more or less of public attention. Finally, however, the Cheap Transportation Association's com- mittee, in its last report, haa struck the keynote to the situation in its referenge to the fictitious or watered capitals of railroads. Were Central and Hudson shora of its license to tax the commerce of this State and city some $4,000,000 per annum with which to pay dividends and interest on about $60,000,000 of capital, representing not one dollar of actual investment, its position then would command ad! other lines leading to this or amy other Atlantic city, and New York of right would enjoy acheaper transportation than is possible for any competing point. We have thus attempted briefly to describe the situa- tion tn which 1875 has lef our commercial and indus- trial interests. Whether they justify the indulgence of bright anticipations for 1876, in the face of the addi- tional disturbing element of a Presidential election, which, however, may be offset by the “Centennial,” or whether they indicate the necessity of a further and deeper excavation before the laying of the corner stone of @ renewed prosperity, a questions which the Heratp refers to each of its readers (or bis own indi- vidual! solution. ———-2+-_—_ pire aie ay te PUNANCIAL. UGUST BELMONT & 00., Bankers, 19 and 21 doen oe trees issue Fou through the Uredits, available in all oat the world, Messrs. DE ROTHSY hae and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Kurope. LL DESCRIPTIONS OF WESTERN NOTES, BONDS and Stocks bought and sold; 10 per cont iavestinents a speciaity ; corrsepondence wolick BAKER & AULL, Now Brokers, St. Louts, Mo. T REASO! Taste RATES. —MONE LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other enrities; ineurance, of all Kinds effected with best com- | ies 3. J. HABRICH & CO..117 Broadway. — i —LAPSLRY a BAZLEY, B ORERS 74 BROAD WAY, BUY AND SBLL ILEGES" ON SSHiWMeKS OF THE NEW YORK STOUK EXCHANGE “EXCLUSIVELY.” REFERENCES GIVEN IN NEW YORK AND LEADING CITIES. PARTY Has $7,000 TO INVEST, IN FIRST MORT gaze ‘on Now York city Eropert + brokers post tively'not dealt'with, Address MORTCAGE, station D. MILLION OR MORE FOREIGN CAPITAL TO inveet in bond and mortgage, Now York | and vicinity, for three to five years. Only partis milling to Ste charges need address REAL TME: oftics. hd REASONABLE RATES, epeaget ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Polici Mortgages and other securities; insurance of all kinds eflected with best compa- nivs. J.J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. NEw YORK CITY SAVINGS BANK CHARTER wauted, for which the cash will be paid. Address, in strictost coniidence, SAVINGS BANK, box 112 Heraid Up- town Branch office. A 35,000 HACKENSAC! K AND NEW YORK EXTEN- + sion Railroad 7 per cent First Mortgage Bouds for sule iow by KUWARD C. FOX & CO., 30 Broud st. OND STREET SAVINGS BANa, Bond strest and Bowery. Thirty-tirss haif-yearly dividend. The trustees have directed that a setmi-annunl interest dividend at the rate of six (6) per cmt por aunuin be ailowed on povits encitied ther rojututions of the bank, payable on uary 17, and if not drawn it will be crodited and wil bo sutitled to laverost a teh before Monday, January 10, J.P. Coorer, Sea OWERY SAVINGS BANK. inw York, Deo, 14, 1875. 4: eoniignnial divtascasien tea cote phate wer cau per num, on all sums of $5 and upward and not exceeding 0, and of five per ceat per annum on all sais over 000 whieh “shall have been deposited at least three months ou the Girss day of ea! ext, will be allowed to the depositors, and will be payable on or after Monday, January 1370, ta wceordance with the isions of tho bylaws By andar Wie totticae, "On sod her January 1, the terest allowed upon deposits exceeding $1, 000" shalt’ be 01 er cent per annum eas, npon such excrsk of depoaite than upon deposits of $1,000 and less, and no interest will be paid spo any excess of $300 of de ciple bi veer BROWN, President. GH, Coacesmatt, Secretary. \TIZENS SAVINGS B BANK oe Tae CITY OF NEW York—New Youk, Deo. al. All deposits made on or fh'date oa from January 1. JARRISON HALL, President. provious thereto, payable anuary. Interest not withdrawn will be credited as an original do- posit and entitled to interest from January 1, and will be en- tered on the depositor’s book whenever presented. Deposits nade on or before Monday, Jaauary 10, will bear interest trom January 1, ‘The bank i» open every day for the of mouey from voM., and Saturdays from 10-4. 3. to 7 Pit Bank books in German, gia and French. A. QUINTALD, President. _Swywour A. Buxcn, Secretary. reception and payment on Moudays and ((HEAPEST AND BEST 7 PER CENT BOND IN Mare | et, Jeraey City 7's due in, 1908, For sale by*JOUN LAMB, No. 1 Exchange plac OMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. —THE ¢ off tire consolidated bonds boaght at best market a oF two-thirds cash and one-third inwrest seri JOUN B. MANNING, VAREFUL PARTIES HAVING TRUST FUNDS OR surplus money desirous of securing « good, iavestme! Braeasct per annum will address. H. MAYO. Adianapolis, Ind., of REGULAR ‘pHorirs. Herald New Yor! ve FENANCTAL, Now RIVER SAVINGS BY BANK. corner 8th av and West 34th at. ~ Board of Trustees bi gored, ® semi- of six per cont til somes frome Bow 000, payable nut of the net prodits ot the last six months on aud after January 17, 1976. All deposits made on or before Monday, January 10, will draw interest from January t. wink open daily from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.; also on Monday, duesday and Saturday evenings trom 6 fo 9 o'clock. JOLLN HOOPER, President, James O. BuNNert, Secretary FFICE OF THE RIDGEWOOD INSURANOE COM- wi Brooklyn, Dee. 30, 1875, mi-annual dividend of six (6) per cent is declared pay. ablo January 3, 1875, a the New York office of this ¢ot: pany, No. 170 Broadway. “WILLIAM A. SCOTT, T, Secretary Stateaunt “HARLEM SAVINGS BANK, corner 124th st. and ‘td av, INVESTMENTS. Bonds and Mortangos ov roal eatave worth doubl the amount loaned. Uae rained 5-208 11,350 00 ott value. Market value. of 100, 000 09 $119,750 00 $1,500 00 33,705 00 1888 25,000 00 26,500 00 Now York diy 7 uf New York city 7s of 1880. 25,000 00 26,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 12,000 00 12,000.00. 2,009 00 2,000 WO 15,500 00 15,500 00 ork fe... §=699,000 00 19.000 99 Long Island City 7s. 4,000 00 4,000 00 san Ob Loaned on cull... 4,500.00 Koul estate, banking house and fot Luserest due and accrued on city gels ‘and bo: a Due depositor Interest credited Surplus Fanawry 1, 1876.. 2 Deposits made va or before Januar, 10 draws interest from January 1 MAS B. PAP! PPEN, Presidens, JOHN'S. KENYON, Socrouary, | Vice Presidents. SMALL ic BHO niture and any oth CIAL AGENT, box {ZT ierald oitien, ITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SE. Samuel R. MacLean, banker and dealer in ment Securities, Commercial Bills, Exchanges, dc. Broadway, corner Wall st., New York. ANTED TO BORROW—#25,000 ON’ ONE, TWO OR threo roars’ time, giving as security good count bonds for double thi Smotint. paying » Uderal interest. Ad: Pare J. HOYT, box 4,010 Post office, or call at Lis office, cl Bpwanp A. Resp, (a 8 AND 10 PER CENT. Strictly first class City City and County Bonds, Railroad Bonds and othe other choice securities paying 10 to 12 per cent, for sale on favorable terms b) ALBERT H. NICOLAY & No. 4i Pine street, New York. $195. 000 a Titi | Ra erly 2 RICHARD V. HARNETY, 111 Sradeay, room F, basement” $550,000 YO LOAN lortgages, Insurance |” eke sums. to mar abe ber rite $1,000.00, © as aaeow oui ratos. VK, STEVENSO COPARTNERSHIPS, | R_JOUN W. KELLY AND MR. CITARI Taylor have an interest in our business on and this date. WORTHINGTON & SMITH, CA M ‘of the frm of N z Flock ‘The business will be gontinued as heteralorp coder the fra: name ot N. 8, Flock & O 309 Broad way, 8. FLOCK. Ws CARTER, BOND AND MORT- n large or sinall sums, at low- N, Jr, No. 4 Pine st. after Jan 1870 Nex? YORK, JAN. 1, copartnorshio heretofore existing under the firm name of Campbell and Riehmond is this day dissolved b, e own limitation, The adairs of the firm will be settle aisher of the general partners {Goneral Partners. m4 HMO: a REARING be FEARING, } { Special Partners. NEW FORK JAN 1, 1870, N Too cndersigaed, unos elk dar feciuitin copartnership | under the drm name of Campbell & Richmond for the trans- Action of w commission business in stocks, bonds and gold. JOUN CAMPBELL, DAVID RICHMO. NO O88 SHOULD ENTER INTO A PARTNER. AN sup uatll all tho naruors had au Industriat Exhibition Bond. Buy to-day at 12 East 17th st. Last chanes. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A copartnerahip, under the firm name of Charles Berzen- Sein & Co,. for the purpose of Imanuincturlng Ruling, Lace | and Linea Goods, at $25 Cau CHARLES RENGENSTEIN. MARQUIS MILLER, HB PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Beament & Emberson is this day (December 31, ism). dissolved by mutual consent. All claims again bts owing to, sald Grm wil be cae SON. IVIDEND Force. @1THS EXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, Cottier S84 wt. Aad coh ov. Jan. 1, 1876, First.—On sums of $1,000 and ander, at the rate of 6 per annum. —Ou sums exceeding $1,000 and not exeseding tthe rate of 6 per ceut per annnm on $1,000 and ut he rate of 5 per cent per annum tor tho second Third.—This Bank confines itself to strictly savings bank business, and does not receive auy Uew deposits frow way one person ih excess of Deposits made on or be! from Jauaary 1 JOUN B. DEWITT, President. H. K. THURBER, Vico President, ©. Watpo, Secretary January 10 will draw ineerest Grorce XECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Orrice oF Stare T Couummia, 8. 0 , De Tn consequence of the deiay in the passage of the Tax bill of the State of South Carolina, which became alaw on the 24th ings., the payment of tho interest on the consolidation bonds and stock of the State is postponed from the Ist of January vo the Loth of February next, on and after which date all past due coupons and interest orders on the consol dation bonds and stocks of the Staie will be paid st, the office of Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., New York city, and at the office of the Treasury, Columbia, 8.0. All coupons and interest orders due and to become du inclading July 1, 1476, on the consolidation bonds and | stocks of the State of South Carolina are now receivable at par for State taxes. RDOZO, Treasurer State of South Carolina, UMGRANT INDUSTRIAL GAVINGE BANK, No. 51 Chambers strdet, New York, December 31, 1875, DIVIDEND. The trustees of this bank have ordered that Interest be paid to depositors entitled thereto for tue six mouths ending this wa follows — anit ‘Ou sums of $2,000 and under six per cont per an- | Gocond—On sums exceeding $2,000; whx per cent per an- num on $2,000 and five fauna On the excess, Payable ou and afl wnuary 17, 1875, | The interest will be placed to we the credit of depositors | under date of January 1. and will be entitled to iaterest for the mext six months, if aot withdrawn, ‘s HENRY L, HOGUET, President, DAVID LEDWITH, Comptrotter. i BLSIOR SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF TWENTY. 4 Third street sod Sixth a og Ng rk-—Interest. gomputed aad compounded, ad pai roent. Luterest commences ne Ist of tie mouth next the deposit, Bauk H Hlowin, also Monday, Weitnowl irend Seinrday evenings JOUN'R, DEWITT, K. Tacararr, Vier President, President, _Gixouae C, Warno, Secretary. Jainst ona sor grid BONDS. West Farmi For sale by Trait a ANOVER FIRE INSURANCE SOUP Porty-sevi I A semi-annon! dividend of Sve oer cont r id. ee re 1. REMSEN LANE, Secretary, ALWAYS HAVE MONRY TO LOAN ON GOOD New York city out Spee veownt Principals ROW OR bs my | ve desiring to BOR! 4s Broadway. Nos REGISTERED a Cent Bonds PERKINS, etn POST & CO., erty st a6 3 ine Si, HAS TRUST ANTED— iA exchange for Raflrond Bonds. _ Address N. Co., box 5,166 Post office. Mowe TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. from §5,000 to $100,000, without bonus, om New York, Improved Property GOUK, 113 Broadway, room 85. brooklyn aud Servey Cin M ONE TO LEND ON GOOD APPROVED CITY 45 Broadway, room WANTED—WITH $4,900 take a half interest in a dry goods busin fine je higin Scag) city in this State, now doin, ut hg h can be greatly increased, ‘Address G. Dox ay) Herald offic: N Actives BUSINESS MAN, WITH SMALL Cari ants novelties to soll; ‘must be cheap. Address NOVELTY. box 121 Herald ofice BH HAPPY NEW YEAR FOR TWO CAPA for Boston end Philadelphia on Westbrook Crate; 1,000 stores \d iv one day ; $500 to LE MEN Bon Ton | sell theae | $2,000 re- ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MER™ tunities. 24) Broadway De BUT ONCE IN A to Any individual Address N.B., Herald N OPPORTUNITY MET WITH lifetime to become wealthy is 0 ne SAS te: $1,000 to tnvest, ottice. ETTERS FOR SALE O# COI s AGENT, Herald ofti BOUT 1.300 STAMPING PATTERNS, PERFORATOR, with instruction; valuable receipts: complete for eeninee with or witheat Sve ample otter books: $130 or $165. Address STAMPING NESS Merald office. HALF INTEREST IN AN nest paying $4.000 per yoar to mi $1,000; only parties with money need call at 337 Atiantic » Brooklyn. A EST: GENTLEMAN OF ACTIVITY AND GOOD BUsT- Best capacity would invest $5,009 in a profitable busi- fins capable of extension, and where be could take an ac tive part in the m in agement, or would urchase a ood pa, ‘only address, z business. jot three days, Ris. BLE, ALL, NEAT HOT ing good “cash “business, with bre and neh owner. otherwise engaged. OY, 138s Nassau st., room 17 Le NO AU ABP ARTNE WANTED, TO AB | + treasurer for tirst class opera company having estab- Tished name; $2.400 % week profits; expenses only $200. Address SOUTH, Herald office. oe PARTY WITH 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE, GouD with some ea credit and dest reference. would like good business man comical inthe wholesale clothing business, Ad- dress CLOTHING, Herald office N ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN (GERMAN ISRAEL ITE) wants to invest abo manntactaring bu M, ., box 140 He fice, PARTY, WITH $25,000, IS WANTED IN A SAPE, profitabie and well established business, capa eo large extension, Address MERCUANT, box 191 Heraid off ,.N INTEREST IN A respectable cash business, at Washini $15,000 yeurly ince: 1,709 required to Call on H.W, F LEGITIMATE, EASY AND jon, D. C., with join respectable NCIS, 27 Wess STRIAL EXHIBITION BOND To- East 17th sty before 3 P.M., and you may for yourself. Last ‘OR SALE—WELL LOCATED, ON A enne: business in active operation and fix- res in best of condition ca, $7,000. Apply to GRIGGS eCAnLETON, OB VOR SALE—STATR RIGHTS OF ONE OF THR DEST. metallic spring Beds in the Unite: sca ty 80) of these beds bare been oid in the city of wark, N. J. For particulars address M. 3. Bo, SN F FOR, SALES OR WiLL ex ANGE. YOR Pint improved unincumbered Real Estate, a Hist, Cap ant Travelling Goods isuninesa’ located in peroas and thriving city of 25,000 Inhabitanta; capital re- Quired $2,300 By. i"), Herald oft JURNIsHED OTE TITY RaGTTAN SOOEEE now in it; right party, maa or woman, with practical experience and sufficient enpital for marketing, be-, cau fave inom shares. Address HOTEL, Herald ofc FIND WARD'S HORSE AND CATTLE SPICE A Success. and wish to open depots for its in We fn fteng citi no bonus asked for the bi shed by the at near cost, C1 Mckileacdl, at ‘Now York, tora WANTED ah for ste sex si Bo Broad NERS OF RECENT PATENTS ON SMALL HOUSE- NU- ts 5 cents; wit well voor 7 Property at seven per cent interest; po bonus: also | hold or other articles of general etlltey destring vo salt trast funds Gad inesieasion loans to tavest J.D. CONDICT, | Goods of Territory address, with full particalars, ABRAMS 4.0O., Bridgeport, Coun. SAVINGS LNSTITU- mo TO 1 fRCHANICS AND TRADERS’ AML" tion, No. 288 Bowe: Bowery, near Houston st. Interest at the rate of 6 rly “cant per annum, \e Sbie on and a January 17, has been declared oo tod the ix montis ending Dec 10 will draw interest INKLIN, President. Deposits made on oF before Sanaary, from January HO. Tuwen, Sceretary. Pe ‘ONEY ON FIRST, SECOND AND LRASEI Ly {easiest terms. Parties requiring funds should apply to dhoRUE W ARTNER WANTED—TO INVEST ABOUT © increase & good paying business that hi lished two quired, Ai ARTIES WITH $100 OAN. IN A PEW DAYS, LEARN | to prepare articles in unive: use god m: On Mesearticulars. apply 10 WILSON & WARRING. PON 62 Broadway poatt ADVERTISERS HAVING MORE 7 Rig “THEY ean attend to, ofer part of & *3ry promtable Office Bust- rous throughous the Unit 198 and Canada, ont M8) B., Nowark ‘ON aN AMOUNT FROM €25 upward on goor co secority only, business transactions coutdconal. Addrow MOMs 09, Uerata sotowe Branch oficm WIsHks T in some on MeUlare, HO DaLentees oF agents, PCANCs murs s Address BR U.. Heraid | Pen | Court, yesterday morning. Captain Garland, BUSINESS OFFomTunrrins. __ | HE HARDWARE — BUSINESS heretotore carried on at No, 45 Joln st. by the late F. 0. offered for sale on account of shed for ouutry, concern has been estab) known throughout th nt ct store oF to JOHN complete runs! at thi JEN, executor g¥in AP Tun O'Brien), 58 Wall st. ANTED—A_ PARTNER, WITH $500 OR $1,000 who bas an establish Address MAN- , to Join advertiser it agente us feruld ol . SMART, ENE . to take one-half intere: 4 first class travelling entertainment, 213 Bast 37th st. xd wet ae rer for Address MAGIOLAN, INVEST 10,00 in manufaeturin ; 70 urer 300) WANtep—Fror ONTHS, FOR Wil B monthly will be paid for its uve; collac security, given: particulars et interview. Address C TAINTY, Herald oftice. $] 0005 —THE ADVERTISER SOLICITS AN je terview with « party who would invest abo amount in an enterprise promising immediate aud extra. dinary returns: business of the highest respectability and its Associations strictly first class. Address, with name aud place of interview, Z. Z., Herald Uptown Branch office. $1. 000 “TO $10,000 IN STOCK BREEDING pee, a 00 per ceut profit. Por particulars ad- dress G $1,500. ing business established over twenty years jurehases one-half tools, Oxtures and business: daiauce Serktng eapliel vontantipa by inverters particulars upon in torview only; references exchanged. Address, with real name, JAM $25,000.78 ARTNER WANTED IN MANUFAUT OD CHANCE —A_ MANUPACTUR fug firm wishes a special or active part- net, with above amount, to enlarge their very ful business. Principals only address B. F. MEAD, No, 192 Nussan street, roou 12. em THE COURTS. SEVENTH DISTRICT CIVIL COURT. JUDGE PINCKNEY AND HIS APPOINTMENTS. The bench of this court was resigned yesterday by Justice Ackert in favor of the Justice elect, Walter S. Pinckney. Many members of the Bar and others who had aided materially in Justice Pinckney’s election wore present, and took advantage of the occasion to give further proof of their esteem and regard for him. Congratulations in the court room having come to an end, the Judge and bis friends adjourned to the rooms of the Republican Club, tn the neighborhood, where the Judge held a reception, The appointments for officers of the Court were an- nounced as follows;—Chiee Clerk, James R, Davies; Assistant, James R. Harris; Attendants, Joseph Naren and James McKenna; Interpreter, Michael H. Stiefel, and Janitor, James ‘Lindow. The phonographer bas not yet been appointed, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. NEW YEAR'S EVE RETURNS. The returns from the various precincts in this court district for New Year's Eve were very light, The Fif- teenth sent 12; the Ninth, 4; Kighth, 8; Twentieth, 3; Sixteenth, 6, and Twenty-ninth 3, Total, 35 persons, and 7 were brought ito court by ollicers, making a total of cases to be attended to. The offences were very slight, consisting chiefly of intoxicatior id dis- orderly conduct. Among the higher classes of crime the following cases were disposed of — William Lansing, stealing a cake, valued at $4, from W. H. Burgis, of No, 207 Varick street, Held in $300 to answer. Wilham Walker, of No. 282 West Nineteenth street, was arrested by Officer O’Ryan, of the Sixteenth pre: cinet, for violation of the Lottery law. He was held | in $1,000 to answer. William Earl, of No, 122 West Forty-sixth street, was charged by his wife with donment. Mrs. Earl said that she had found bim living with four different women. The prisoner said he was out of work and could not support his wife. As he happened to be a very able bodied and respectable looking young man the Judge required him to give $200 security to pay his wife $5 per week for her support and that of his two children. Daniel Lanigan, of No. 540 West Sixteenth street, was held in $500 for stealing one nets pocketknives, the property of Elizabeth Fraser, No. 161 Ninth avenue, Dems Redward was tined $5 for throwing abrick through the window of the house No. 56 Thompson | Sireet, occupied by Miss Eddie Hosgrosen. | ESSEX MARK POLICE hefore Judge Otterbourg PLENTY OF CELEBRA) The returns yesterday morning at Essex Market were very large, there being over eighty prisoners, Of | this number the Tenth precinct sent thirty-four, the Seventeenth fifteen, the Seventh eleven, the Thir- | teenth eight and tne Eleventh four. The other ten casos were brought direct to Court by the ofticers, Frederick J. Hamlin, of aveth street ” held in $1,500 for steal) Matthew J. Ryan, of No. be was partaking of a drink in a lager beer saloon. John Jones, Jacob Wendt and Frank Sell were ar- . of the Tenth precinet, for vio- | law, The arrest was made in 167 Bast Houston street. Philipina ‘0, 180 Essex street, was charged with | Each was held in $500 to answer, | | COURT. their oflics, No. Benedaum, of the same offence, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Romaine Dillon, who shot Jobn R, Dilliver in the Wostminster Hotel on Friday might, was arraigned before Judge Dufly, at the Fifty-seventh Street Police | of the | ghteenth precinct, appeared as the complainant, in- stead of the proprietor of the hotel, who, itis said, witnessed the shooting and cailed in the police. Dillon declined to answer the formal questions of the Conrt, giving asa reason that he had not yet bad a consulta- tion with his counsel, He was equally retivent in his cell in the court prison, and refused to avail himself of | any opportunity of making any statement concerning the mater. POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, betore Justice Flammer, Thomas Graves and James Burns were held for examination on complaint of Charles Anderson, of Ohio, who charged that the prisoners assaulted him | on the corner of Houston strect and the Bowery, on | Thursday night, and robbed hun of a gold watch and ther Brown, a woman of loose character, was com mitted by Justice Flammer on a charge of stealing $17 from the person of Benjamin George, of No. 41 Baxter street. James Curtis was held for trial by Judge Flammer on acharge of stabbing James Keating, of No. 72 Cherry street, Inthe arm with a table knife. SN: EAK ROBBERY. ¥ome unknown burglars forced open a rear window of the premises No. 115 East Seventy-ninth street, occu- pled by Willlam H. Collins, while the family were at supper, and carried off clothing and jewelry amounting | im the aggregate to $885. STREET PAVEMENTS. To Tue Epttor ov tux Henatp:— | Some two weeks ago I suggested the necessity for some improvement in the pavement of streets. It is only necessary to-day to pass over any part of Broad. way, between Wall and Chambers streets—as this por- tion of the city ‘should have perfect streets—to con- vince the most sceptical that there is something wrong. Otherwise, why should such a mixture of sticky, slushy mud, such @ viscid paste, be ever present in | moist weather? It is filthy, it ts annoying and it ig unhealthy and cost! It ts well to note that after a hard rain the surface of this portion of Broadway is clean; but if a continuous light rain, whether for a few hours of a few days occur, then this viscid mud is pro- duced, A smart shower will not produce it It asked, Can we not remedy this evil’ Weoan an: Not with our present system of paving. The cause of this viseid mod, in great measure, fs irremediable, There must bo w slight and determined revolution, which needs explanation, Texpected to present to you betore this time a plan, but have been annoyingly Gelayed. Early in January T shall give you a full de- scription of & perfect pavement and how to keep jt clean, also a sample section as an exhibit of the actual rk, also my views as tothe defects of the present stems of pavement aa well as their several merits, 1 | should like to hear the views of others interested in & matter of so much {mportance to 0% fully yours, ANDRE Naw Yorn, Dee. 31, 1875, Sanitary Eng: heer. ane M ARRI AGES AND DEATHS. iahdssillaiac MARRIED. Crark—Ropmas.—On tho 28th dai 1875, in Bedford, N. mother, by Dr.’ Sawyer Mary Scott, daughter of of December, ¢ of the brid JAM BAYARD CLARK to Wi Hi, Scott Rodman, Frost—Wrat.—On Wednesday, December 29, at the residence of the bride's sister, by the Rev, John Hoar, Epwanp H. Frost to Mary E.’ West, all of this city, ‘Hooks—Hnaty.—At St. Francis Xavier's church, Thursday, December 30, by the Rev. Father Do Luynes, Joun ooKS 40 ANNH Heavy, daughter of the Jato ‘homas He is " eee ion —at the Church of the Transfig- uration, December 30, 1575, by the Rev, Dr. Houghton, ‘Auyrep W. RICHMOND to RUsALINDR O, Monss, both of city. en—-Row —Minxiz M. Row, Brooklyn, EB. D., to Davint D. Rymr, New York city, by the Dr. Pegg, on Christmas night, StaveLey—Deax.—On Wednesday Lhe Dev ber 29, 1875, by the Rev. Stephen A. Tyn Rose: H. STAvEL#Y to Hetty L. Dean, all of New York. Writans—De Forrest, —Oo ~g | ©, 1875, at the residence of Rev. Dr, Crotell, 2let at, ‘ano Witte jams, of Danbury, Conn,, to Navin be Forest, daugh- tor of J, W. Campveil, 73 West Auth sh, New York | loved daughter of Charles and Mary’ Delap, aged 1 yeur, | Ge | stTeap, daughter of the late Jobn Halstead, in the such | st. and 4th av., | ber 30, 1875, | fully invit 68 | low at, today [ints fl January 2 at twelve o' elock, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1876.—TRIPLH SHEKT. DIED. Arrkes.—On Thursday, December 30, sou AITKEN lawyer, aged OL years, 2 months and 11 days Funeral on Suaday, January 2, at 2 P. Reformed charsh, Joraiewon’ street, Brooklyn. ives and friends, aud me sof Holand ge, No. 8, F. and AM. ally invited, eo Backes. —Th aber Sl, Cuntsting Backss, nee Menck, aged 67 nd 9 months, The funeral will take 7 n the residence of her | son-in-law, Charles Sass, No. Bast 6th st, om Sun- | day, January 2, at ten P.M ¥ | Bacor. —Suddenty, at Cardenas, Cuba, on Satur December 4, 1875, Mary Vincinia, wile of Ose Bacot, and daughter of Levt Apgar, of this Relatives and friends of the family s fond the funoral, from the Anthoa Memorial ve 48th st, on Monday, January 3, at ten Baaxun.—Suddenly, on December 30, Axviz, wifo of Walter Barker, aged 31 years. Relatives and friends of (ne family are invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, 129 West Twonty-tourti street, on Sunday, January 2, a; one BaRNARD.—On Docember 31, at the Home, 487 Hud son st, Captaiy BuxsaMix BARNARD, in the Toth year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, January 3, at two P. M., at St | Luke's hi, adjoraing the | On Friday, December 31, at Buskingridge, | J., Saran BE. Beowns, wile of Israel Bedeli, aged 39 | years, The relatives and friendsof the family are invited to | nd the funeral, from her late resideace, on Tuce- o'clock. Carriages will beat Lyon's vet the 9:10 A. M. train from New York Boynay.—la Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 1, 1876, | aoe Bovnan, wife of Patrick Boylan, in the éad year of or age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, om Tuesday moro- ing, at ten o'clock, from her late residence lass st.; from thence to St. Paul’s chur Tequiom mass will be offered for the repose of her Bucuxer. — son of Arthur and Mary Buch; Relatives and friends of the family are respeotfally invited to attend tho funeral, from the reside parents, No, Sunday, January 2, Cark.—On Saturday evening, January 1 Li/ere, agest daughter of David Carr, in the 22d your ob age. otice of funeral hereafter. Cuosky,—Atter a lingering illness, Fix CLosry, tn his 4th year. | Will be buried from his late residence, No, 6 Wost stroet, on Sunday, January 2, at one o'clock, Couuixs.—On January 1, of ploura pneumonia, ANNA . HoLven, wite of Joho R. Collins, riouds and relatives are invited to attend the funeral Services, at her late residence, White Plains, Tuesday next, 4th inst., at half past tw LI Ned can take the 10:25' A. M. train on Harlem Rail- road Couvitt,—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, at the Delaware Water Gap, on Wednesday, December 29, Jou Covrit, of this city, in the 6lst year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from the Charch of St. Francis Xavier (West 137 Doug. where a out, 16th st,), on Monday, January 3, at eloven o'clock. Coxey.—On Thursday, December 30, ADELIA Conxy, relict of the late Edwin F, Corey, in the year of stives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom tue residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Brainerd, 173 Bast 64th st, Monday, 10 A. M. Co .—On Christinas morning, in’ the full hope of a 4 resurrection, CaTHanine Jaxk Cox, wile of aba K, Cox, M."D., aged 41 years, Datnow.—On ‘Friday, December 81, your Darrow, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 120 Frauk- lin st., om Sunday, January 2 1876, at ong o'clock ¥ Americus Lovar, No, 272, I. 0. 0. F. -The officers and members of the above-named lodge are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge room, 501 Huasen st, corner Christopher, at twelve o'clock M., sharp, Sunday, January 2, to attend the funeral of our luie Jobn Darrow. By order. P. QUINN, N. G. MUACKRNBERG, RB, mber 81, ANNIR , lieq., of Loudon, England, Funeral this day (Sunday), 2d inst, at one o'clock P. M., from No. 315 West 4th st. Friends are invited to be present, without further notice, Davis. —Un' Wednesday, December 29, 1875, Buxsa, aun W. Davis, in his 78th year. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, January 2, at two P. M., from his lute’ residence, No, 14° Willow. strect, Brooklyn. De.av.—On Saturday, January 1, Mary Lrsax, bo: 8 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 120 South Ist st, Brooklyn, 5. D., on Sunday, January 2, at wo o'clock, De Véax.—At Rondout, December 31, Sirand De VE of this city, in the 78th year of his age, rmeut at Greenwood Cemetery Du.teuwk.—At the Westminster Hotel, January 1, 1876, Jou R. Dittxner, in the 40th year of his age, His tuueral will be hold atthe Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of 42d st, and Madison av., on Monday, vanuary 8, at one o'clock P, M. Relatives and triends wre invited toattend, The remains willbe when Ww Woodlawn € . LEY. 1's mind for the late Niononas ated to morrow, January ichael’s church, Flushing, J., son of Thomas and M: Relatives and (riends ia Doyle, aged 25 years, the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, January 2, at | two o'clock ?, M., from 210 Sth av. Farrenn. —In Brookly) n, on Friday, at the residence of bis parents, Guonc# PaTuiok, youngest son of Johu H. and Catharine Farrell, aged 10 months and 13 days. Funeral on Sunday, January 2, at2P. M. Feur.—On Friday, December 81, of consumption, A. Pre. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late resideuce, 141 West 27ih st., on | Monday, January 3, at one o'clock P.M. Sulem (Mass. ) papers please copy. Gnosz.—A solemn anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated for the late Cunistiva, wile of Michael Grosz, on Janu 8, od nine o’elock, at the Church of St. Nicholas, between Ist and ay, A. Relatives and tients ‘of the family, and those of ber son, Frederick H. Grosz, are respectfully invited to at- tend, Hanermas.—On Thursday, December 30, Soromox, son of Frederick and Eva Haberman, aged 6 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, Jannary 2, atten A. M., from residence 143 Bast sixtieth street, Ha.steap.—On Saturday, January 1, Saran GC Hat year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Jacob Dunn, Esq., 94th ou Tuesday, 4th inst, ab one o'clock P.M Harry.—Anx Exizanern Hatry, wife of Joseph A. Hatry, in the 43d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend ber fuueral, from her late res. | No, 13 Lafaye Brooklyn, on Sun o¢ after a short illness, Owks Hoyt, a native of the parish of illasple Broney county Shgo, Ireland, in the 43d year of his ag ‘The friends of his brother, James Hunt, "and those of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, 27 Park st., at one o'clock, Bund Jannary 2; thence to Calvary Cemetery, Hess.—On Friday, December U1, A. Hever Hess, aged 62 years and 11 months Funeral on Sunday, January 2, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Hanover st., Bridgeport. Coun Jamxs,—At Flatbush, December 31, 1876, Joux Benx- | MAN James, mn the 36th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family sre invited to | attend the funeral from St. Paul’s church, Flatbush, Sunday, January 2, at two P.M. Jiumenson.—On Friday morning, December 31, of bronchial pneumonia, Apore W., twin daughter of Robert M. and Sarah A. Jimmerson. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 114 East 87th #t., on Sunday, at one o'clock P.M Korma. —On Friday, December $1, 1875, Joux Korte, stepson of W. B. Bishop. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, 10 West 07th #t., on Monday, January 3, a four o'clock P. M. Leart.—On Satarday, January 1, 1876, Many E. Laany, in the 24th year of ber age. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 56 De. graw st, Brooklyn, on Monday, Sd inst, a two "clock. is a a —At New Rochelle, on Thursday, Decem- ‘ALeReD Lock woop, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the “mm are respect. to attend the funeral, on ae Janae 3, 1876, at half-past one o'clock from the idence of his father, Huguenot et ouhelle, N. Train will tes New Haven depot, 42d #t., abi2 M- | ‘Mains. —At hig residence, in this city, on Saturday morping, January 1, Jamas Mains, of @ Ungering wi- ness, in his Slat Year Notice of funeral hereafter. Kingston and Saratoga county papers ple: Miuten.—in Brookly December 20, Vestas Lanes, widow of the late Charles 8. Miller, | Relatives and friends are invited wo attend funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, W) E. White, 83 Woodhull 64, Monday, January 3, ai o'clock Moucauny.—On Friday, December M, 1875, Joun MULCAMEY, Dative of Ireland, county Tipperary. The friends and relatives ited to attend the funeral, from bis I a st, 00 Sunday, January 2, 1875, at one o'clock Mcnrny.—On the Sist day of December, 1875, Mr. Joun Muarny, of the parish of Moy, county Tyrone, | Ireland, in the 33d year of bis age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No, S11 Kast 434 st, this day (Sunday), January 2, 1876 Friends and reiativ the family are requested to at- tend the funeral to Calvary Cemetery. McCane.—The members of the Jotin J. 0'B: clation are requested to meet at the clad room of our late member, Joseph CHARLES SCHAPER, Président. a Swaxtos, Secreta 1 J iw q e ! The members of the Eighth Assombly District Re- | requested to ment at head- i to attend the funei blican Association are ae arvern, O6 Lak ani January 2, at riers, 63 Ludiow st, to-da poe tr neral our late joCaba beck ° “4 Ww attend the jocre. dt TOUN N. LANTHIER, Prosident peal 1 JaMea Miowaxt, soo of Joba Mending the funeral of | Pioneer Lodge, | remonn, in the and 4 Margaret i Menagay, agen # years, 5 months and 1 days The friends of the family and of his uncle, Rew Francia Dent, are invited to atvend the (nueral, from 30 Front st,, Brookl. at two o'clu Newuona. —Un Friday ev ning, at nine o'clock, Sew ken, son of Jacob A. aud Mile Newburg, aged 2' years 119 days. kk AM , Many WM, wire 4 inst, at ten of ay. December of Kdmund Newton, aged 59 years. Funeral at bor late nce, 103 Bast 62d Bt, om Sunday, January 2, at half-past two P.M. Frieuds a invited, Remains will interment, Ovos. On January 1, 1876, Annus M., be taken to Gardner, Mass, for infant daugh ter of Anuio M. J. and Joba J. Olone Fanerai to-day, atone M., from 145 Rast 126th st O’Bammx.—Suddeniy, on Thursday, Parniok L O'Brien, & native of Cloghe land, in the Ulst year of his a, Funeral from lato i" i on Monday, at two oc) , county Tipperary, Ire co, 210 West 37th st., Panexe-—ta Brooklyn, on Thursday, December J 1875 th of pneumonia, Mrs Lypia KF, VAkKem, widow of Bradley Parker, M. D., aged 67 years’ Rolatives and friends are mvited toatieud ber funeral, ay, January 2, 1576, at one P. M., from the resi: © of her brother, Samuel Hildreth, 60 New York avenue, Boston and Li Perey. —in Guaxew, wi el! papers please copy v York, on December 81, Jmuma Joba Pewy, aged 89 yoars, 10 mouths N uf at the Second J, on Monday, will take pla , Paterson, 3d inst, at one. M bers st, a6 10:45 A.M the depot Powrua. —On Friday formerly for many yean Frionds ate iivited 9 atiend N Trains leave the foot of Cham. Carrages will be ia waiting at Devembor 31, Jurus C. Porter, ares from the residence of his brother, Samuel A No. 226 East 124th su, on Monday, January 3, at halfpast twelve o'clock. " Tuterment at Woou Srman.—On Friday, December 2 ar HL Srwar, of Brooklyn, aged 65 years. Funeral services will be held at bis No. 8059 Skillman street, ire wary 2, at balf-past two o'clock I and friends of the tamily are respec tend; also the uy M late residence, inday, Jum to meet ae tha . on Sunday, Jan lock sharp, for the purpose of at our tate brother, Robert H ear with mourning badge respectfully invited to at . GOODWIN, Councillor, council chamber, nary 2, at twelve o Karn, Secretary. “Thomas Tarren & KARS, youngest pes of i Hattie 5. Spears. gives and friends of the family are (ho peet- to attend the funeral, at No. 443 Bast 118th o'clock, January 2, 187! Wednesday ' evening, i, in his 4ud year, 4 frtends, and also the members of 2, F. and A. M., are respectiuily js funeral, (rom his late residence, Decomber 29, The relatives requested to atlend 815 Bast 78th st Tnomrsox Haven, tes? Ba Tx1Ge.—-On Fridw TriaG, in the 9th y Funeral on Mon the residence of her 23d 6 Relatives and i ry 1, at his resi iene, in New dare President of the 'Mechan- 0 Tad year of his age. or dl, Mra, Maky YowRie at half-past ten, from OOTEALT. Trigg, No. 260 West ads are'yespecitully invited 0 ationd. Vinuiter. —In Hudson City, N. J. on Saturday, Ist, een past six P.M. Euwa, wite Wf Nicholas Vida- teh, Her remains will be take of the Cross, on Hancock avenue, on Me Sd int, abnine A. M., where a high mass will be céleLratod for the repose of’ her soul, Waissmax.—On Thursday, December 30, after. brief ilinesa, Kpwix, youngest son of Leopold and Yarab Weissman. Relatives and friends of the family are invited tO at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of the parents, No, 238 East Sixty-second strevt, on Sunday morning, Janus ary 2, 1876, at baif-past nine ALM. Wuirremo On Briday, December 31, Joan Wart b year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Clinton av. Now Brighton, 3. I., on Monday, January 3, at twelve M. Boat leaves foot of Whitehall st. at 10 45. Wituiams,—In Philadelp! Li 1875, Mrs poy Wikitaas, aged 65 years, 11 months and 0 da to the opal of St. Pant % Relauives and friends aro Invited to attend the tuneral, from the First Baptist City, eM church, Grove st, Jersey N.J., dlonday, January 3, at half-pasi twelve DANCING AC ADEMIX: . J. MARS ACADEMY OF DAN 9 BLEECKER AL. a Pupils can “attend at their ‘own convenienes, wishout loss of lessous, Send for circular, Soiree Tuesday evening. LLEN DODWoRT! Ws “DANCT 2 th ay. Srooklyn branch at 199 Washington #. lessons for ladies, gentlemen and eluldren send lor eirewlar CaDEMY OF MUSIC © MANCAL outh F + SCHOOL, Classes or private For particulars DE_L'TARMONIE. e 1 Drie Bail, Thursday, January 20, 1876. —WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY Lath st., near Sth ay.—A now class f all or send for circular. Soiree Tuesday, al 00. AL PARTIES DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTO: A. Building, Stuyvesant and 9th sts. —Noew clases now forming. Privite lessons in glide and assembly waitees ® spectalty. Soiree Monday evemugs, Classes day and oven in oe WE Tuesday even ROO) Ni All the fashionable Dances in one course of lexsons, Tho lirat lessons can be taken privately wad no extra charge from class prices. B GARMO'S: Dany ING CLASSES, NEW CLASSES. Ladien—Monday. January & LL A.M. i M. J 3, . 5 Wika Jab St ny, January 5,4 P.M. nigaged with classes. [MOND 'S “Ds AOADEMY, 1,265 BROAD- way.—The most liberal terms and arrangements aver offered in New York, classes Tuesday and Saturday alter- noons and evenings. Keveption every Tuesday, commencing DA G ACAL uildin yg). —« 8 Wednesd: Private lessons a specialty, CHRISTOPHER'S DANCING ACADEMY PE cpa Hall, corner S6th s. and Sd av., Wednesday aud day afveriioon and evening, Soiree Wednesday, Jauw RNAN DO'S ner ad av. (bank Clas: I day evenings. New classes now forming, T rou WILL DANCE THE Li iF you know you have at home ao. Tndugseial Exhibition Bond. Bay to-day at 12 East 17th st. FURNITURE. ~WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN dA. for Purniture, Oarpets and Bedding at BM COW: PeRTHWaLT & GO.’ 159 and 157 Chatham stroct, Aa immente stock {iow prices. UCTION ROOMS, NOS. AA wonth street. —Armoir Cab: top, inlaid and extension Table LARGE ZA ture and KeLL's warero: Payments takeu weekly or mouthly. I’ YOU WANT TO BUY FINE GOODS Av don't fall to attend CAMPBELL'S sate, on Th bext CAMPBELL, Auctioneor, 58 Kant Sh st SEORGE A CLARKE, 747 BROADWAY, G in order to “AUCTION ay ¢ room for au eatire new stock for the spring trade, now offers his entire stock of fine Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Bedding, dc.. at reduced prices and on the most liberal terme ae teeeet _Froneh fate farnished to order. _MARBLE. MANTELS. \T GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS A Au extensive stock of sine a md Marble Mavtels, Wash Trays and Siave Work, of ores PENR hie 5 ATH COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeeuth s., N, V ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, NEW DR 4 signs, from $12 Spree also Monumental work ie SLA Bai reduced prices arb! ‘urning for the trad KL sal Tease Asti w Yor. STEWARTS NEW 6 ATE MANTELS . tiles; also marble and wood mantels; elegant designs; INLAID WIT! prices very low. 220 and 222 Woss Twenty-third sirves, hear Seventh avenue. dBW BLRY &e RUBIES, DIAMONDS Tnata Shaw! ‘Le __ WATCHES, « burg us in Diamonds, Watehers, de J. HM. BARKENGER, GOLD WATCHES AND CHAIN rn. hall price, in perfect order aud war iso L pair Solitarre Diamond Kar 1 Diamond Cluster Pin, $129, cost Diamon+ ire Hing, SH), cost S140, 1 pair Dia ster Larrings, $225, cost BIO, Liarge Cluster Ring 1880). | fine Bolissive Diamond Hing, pure whive for $286, cost GEO. ©, ALLEN, 1,190 Broad oth ste Wa M ge ED TOANY AMO. Pianos, Baggage, Mirrors, Me Propriotar of on fe must extensive st sin the etsy, Address box 120 Heral ARGAINS | Some Ff iy Fanted in every re oo for $29), ev a; 4 and Jewelry repaired. NTO ONEY FURNITUL 40, e.. by age @atad GESTLR LY “AND LET LIVE —LADIBS: AND 4 men's Dining Room, hgorpetr Craters in the 007 5 Steaks and « from 12 10 4 P SANDY SPENCGR, GREAT DE: MAND “FROM MY AGENTS POR - . ¥ 4 huvere, oem Ladies and gentiomen wil ve rome Ty tin en a ayinecash. Piease (‘> ol H aa eG ‘addres Mr. or Mrs, EN Bap “(Tae BROADWAY, BET WEE: N mld for enat-off 1 Bey. 1O per gaa more im rote: c Ar FORD To Wan ® aa CuoTAns t ling on o addressing B. HARKLS, 8 CAMERON'S GREAT “608 HAND than sy other York on rictly oo Somddeasiec” Address Me. oF M Bs re itt be Slothing WF calling on e padressing B. MARKIS, No. L274 ure, heyy Diamonds y MUNGT SORPoaE 3 kata rrp srin ie ENUOBE x