The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1876, Page 2

2 SITY REAL EsraTs FOR 4ALE, Central. MADISON AY., 35 TO 45 EAST 65TH and small well built and located sarieiel speckel redness pany: luctions. V. K. S or 33 East 17th st. Ae targe low 34th st. and near ieane ton ay. ; price, $1¢ oe av. corner four story House. below "5 Madigon ay. corner Story, House, 8 ORUIK & CO., 65 Broadway, East Side. OR SALE—A PARCEL OF LAND, ¢n 2d av., between 37th und 4: ply, from 11 till 3 o’elock, at 25: West Side. HEAP LOTS FOR SALE—SU ITABL FOR FLATS OR tenements, on 44 av. ;. price from up; also large Pr ch, ‘A CRUIKSHANK 4 North Side. fa periect tory forsale ‘cheap. —BROWN STONE FOUR 100.5, freseoed throughout and Miscellaneo) —HOUSES FOR SALE, AT GREAT SACRIFICE Py $7,000, $10,000. $15,000, $20,000, $25, Bem bo sS bv, er B45, 000, io Rigo to: also large change, ‘Apply "to JOHN FET- BROOKLYN ,RROPERTY 1 FOR SALE AND ND TO. LET. ST. tory and basement high stoop brick, immediate possession. “Apply at 203 PRROOKLYN.—10 LET, A MIDDLESIZED HOUSE, ped ront, modern Improvements, convenient t6 jon st. co) ora ; moi ferry, — randah place; moderave WESTCHESTER COU NTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT. LET—THE DWELLING HOUSE AND OUTBUILD- ings lately occupied and used by William Laytin, wt roge's Neck, Westchester codn! eres of Lind, Apply on the premises, orto J. G at the First National Bank, Brooklyn, N. ¥. JERSEY _ crry, HOBOKEN, HU DSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE, For Sal 'OR SALE—IN HOBOKE brown stone front House Ithy, pleasant and very BLOOMFIELD ST., A ioking the Hudson River, je local will be sold ash required. Apply to J. REVIER, 410 -, Hoboken, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR ALE OR TO RENT. \D SIX ACRES AT Braneh, to * from Lon, ear Throgg’s t ry farrytown, to rent; SHOVE & 00. QENTENNIAL. For sale, luable Property, only 19 miles from the Centecninl build- ings; cars run every honr, oftener during the great exhibi- tron; @ lar; Building, containing 40 rooms, 7 acer attached: delightful summer resort; only minutes’ walk from railro’ S minutes from boat landing; within Ztalles of grounds wha@e the ‘mowers und reapery from the exhibition are to be tested; ou the N.Y, division of Penn. sylvania RR. For particulars address Post office box 12 ristol, Bucks county, Pa, Cum TO VIRGINIA—THE rms in America, any size bY, Norfolk, Va, wt and most productive F yale, Address B.C. LIN OR SALE—THE BEAUTIFUL KNOWN AS “Fairview,” ouly 7 minutes! walk from a large town, one our from 1 hiladeiphia and Centennial Gro 14 trains daily ; location unsurpassed for health and be; 40 acres h, smooth land, under high cultivation; splendid build. ings; large brick house (hall and 10 rooms), hadsomely furnished, including piano; piazza front and back; plenty of sud ornainental trees; large orchard of choice tratt ; HEALTHIEST, CHEA tenant hous stabling; carriage, wagon, hi ous water: price, ii cluding furniture, b luable horse and $500 phae. ton, pony aud carriage, 6 fine cows, 150 chickens and tur. 1G pigeons, milk wagon, harness, robes, only $ terms $5,000 cash; balance can remain years; & foreiy and profseble hose. ‘Take 0 A. Main tres teotot Liberty st., New York (New Jersey Centr ailroad), to Bethlehem, Pa.: there take North Meunsylvania Railroad to Quakertown, Bucks county, Pa; arrive wt 1 o'clock; ean return at 3 Inquire ai Miller's Hotel, opposite Quakertown depot, for C. A, WALKER. OR N EASY TERMS—BUILDING | SIT! and Water Fronts for factories, on Steinway & Sons’ property. Astoria; also Lots from $350 tu $500, and rame and brick i $2,500 upward; also Dw Hou Steinway d& Sons’ saw- mili, iron foundries, metal and wood carving works, con. nected by private telegraph, per cable across the East Rive with their cM st. and 4th ay., aud Stel way Hall ms’ venver factory and M. Waish's cap and bonnet works are in full operation. Steinway’s large piano factory will be removed to the prem: ises, as aiso other large industrial establishments; water from the Long Island City Works bas just been introduced and an excellent English-German school opened; the new horse railroad from Astoria ferry |ouds directly to the Stein- dend for circular way property, » dist with description a of but Pecmites, map JOR SALE Prick dwelling House, No phia; this property hhealchy parts of the ci LLOYD, 710 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1870.--wrrH SUPPLEMENY. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Ata. AY. NEAR 2 23D oD St_—FIVE STORES, SUITABLE for any business: business cause of sell 31 Union square. Lease and Fixtures tor SPENCER we oad | 88 AY. House, bet st. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. _ Ai special reductis URNS |P Elevated Railroad st gantly furnished; large fat to private family‘only. Ai ouce : Buss is newly. ful bighest references submi office, A* ATTRACTIVE THR rent $900, x ori AY. 395 10); "Da We 24th st., four Rooms, RNISHED Wousk 1 wonld rent all but third flosr, with private table; Unfurnished, on 22d st., betw block; very reasonable rent; fmme OGDEN & CLARK, Bri First and Third Flats Furnished, —FURNISHSD hanaul big id gis nous “3 AT ® r. TO LE’ ADISON AV. NO, S24—WILL BE RENTED TO A rivate family only for throe months possession at ly and handsomely furnished; oF the very tted. Can be seen from 8 to 8 o'clock P. M. Address A, L., box 183 Herald Uptown Branch Unfurnished, EK STORY BousE Te RENT— 0 WEST 2aTit from 3 o'clock to (se (rent 88 Clinton ith st, VATE FAMILY ily for ry teal to gentlemen only. Private house term of not less than Hx montha, Lower Part of the brown stone h tion room, bedroom, back parlor and extension, with dining m, back basement and laund. 8. RICH, 74 Murray st. ' ROOM, BATR, &0. noar Sth ay. WILL RENT TO A RESPO: (0. 220 ‘B2d st., recep- neatly furnished ; modern t mod ‘rate. A® NUMBER OF FURN ISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- erate, hot and cold water a Oth Ri rent two furnished R and water to # gentleman terms reasonable. No. 69 A FURNI Sgentieman, wi ey ; house @nd neighborhood first class. 214 East 1L Sth & A LARGE, WELL FURN ED FRONT ROOM AND AA halt Bedroom ‘adjoining, separately or toxether: as, ATE PAMILY OP D WALL house 165 West 11th st. baywaes 6th and 7th avs., to near Madison sauare; choice ate HOUSEKEEPING hand: nd ooms, #6 and wi ROOM TO LET—IN PRIVATE TO LET TO in first class house, 34 West “FURNISHED ROOMS furnished iiaate hall Rooms, Gi TLEMEN re BE ACCOMMODATED. WITH atly furnished Rooms by applying at 41 Great Jones st ANDSOMELY FURNT one or two gentlemen, withont house 1.465 Broadway, corner 44th si SHED ROOM—SUITABLE FOR doard, in first. class TLY F men ; large closet, jarge Room, on fourth for, hot and cold water, $5 weekly TLE- also weekly. 104 West 2th st. ISHED ROOM, TO \ICELY FURNISHED moderate; location first cb for gentleman and wife; hot and cold water; terms ROOMS TO LET—SUITABLE '80 Lexington ay. 0 LET—AN ELEGA NISHED FRONT SIT- ting Room and Bedroom : rge, elegantly furnished Redroom, to single gentlemen only; references required. At No, 43 East 19th st. OR THREE CONNECTED FURNISHED ROOMS. GF, ptultable for housekeeping. to let for gentleman an ite: as, Apply ut 675 2d av., between 36th and th sts. e bathroom choice locatio $6 5 st., between ston and STH AY. WITH BOARD—A NEWLY AND E ) gantly furnished second tloor of three large Rooms closet, bath, gas; additional bedroom if eur the Brevoort House. kitchen, 108 56th 4th a STORE, ADJOINING MARLBOROUGH ween 38th and 39th sts.. to let cheap; cood 1. tion for merchant tailor or miliiner. Inquire at 114 BOARDERS WANTED. cttererewe rane Babe at oe Te OR MORE GENTLEMEN, OR A FAMILY, CAN BE accommodated with « Floor, en suite or singly Board ; 8 very reasonable. 209 West 244! SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED ALOOVE yaar Board, Rooms to let, with good it or iow. 126 Rast 27th st, con®. bem vaiand © BLOCKS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL 20 & East 23d at.) “Large Randsomely furnished front Room, bern posure, with second story, Board: terms mod- first class, LARGE ROOMS TO red SUITE OR SINGLY, to families, with Board: also. si ms for gentle- men j ¢ ble bi ion, 313 Woet ad st. ] « FOR SALE. RABE CHANCE.—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES A Ms peta PR re fae ove be juor lor Bice oe eS at auction Clock. Sy AHO GAFFNSY & SMITH, Auction: 17 Cont poe a wen HAIR JEWELRY STORE for abl . finest stock of human hair goods ; rit‘ soporsualty for # good No. 404 6th av., between 24th call why A: GOOD BOARDING aes WITH 20 ROOMS, _— i tarsiahed and ventilated, oune » fine business, Sst? ‘Auctioneers, 17 Gentre ste ATH AV.. 201.—SUPERIOR ROOMS, WITI! THOR 2 {osly Bret clase appointments; private table if de- sire ase: rent re: GAFFNEY & A —FOR SALE-SPLENDID 3 MEAT MARKETS, Fist Stands, Ree orgs MITGHELE’S, ‘77 Codar st. RTH AV., NO. 91—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS A RESTAURANT AND OveTRR, oe FoR SALE smilies accommod: Sonth Hgteced square, third door fre ed equally | Macdor © to let, en su te or sin; with first cl Board, at at low price. sonable price: forencer required. foe 2 eager ELLS, er Cedar st. $6 “TO 8 PER WEEK—G0OD bans FINE ROOMS, A —BAKERIES, ONPECITONERTES CIGAR for families or sit persons. ker st. Two + Stores, Stationery, Groce: on all business streets; lines on ae the house, groat bargains. ‘CHELL, 77 Cedar st, WEEK FOR FURNISHED BOOMS, o_ LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE CHEAR corner of 3oth st.; Stock, Lease and Fix- tures. siie. foal need apply. WEST 42D 8T.—TWO PLEASANT ROOMS FOR GEN tlemen, with or without Board; also table Board. Ref- erences a A TARNENDOUS. SACSIPICE DOW ETOW. SAM- j0 ¥ ERLEY Front Roonis 81 aaiso table Board, $4; nt people iaken, TH ST., 310 WEST.—EXOELLENT ROOMS, GOOD _table i moderate prices to suit the tim. WEST._A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND y cai be accommodated with Board and Rooms, WEST 19TH ST.—PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, singly or en suite, with or without private table; pri- t€ bathroom, with every convenience. PLACE, NAR BROADWAY — 4, $16 and $17 for two, with Board house hi d throughout by steam; Room and Cigar Store, $400: al Stores, i LONE ‘es EPPrELD, No. Dey st. {oar quae STORE FOR SALB—DOING ZA mood business, “Apply to THOMAS GAFYNEY. 17 1 aaa 2) bil ba ty L eapert on t 1 ate ove as cash wanted. “HERTZ BE! BROs., CLINTON PLACE.—A NICELY FURNISHED front Parlor and front Room, on second floor; south 2s orn exposure ; also single Rooms, with or without Board; terms mod 29 WEST ISTH ST.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Pa canet Room, with Board; southern exposure; house class. 3 “RAST 2071 87.- ND FLOOR TO LET Wit rd or with or without breakfast; referonces, 37 WEST 38D 8T.—BLEGANTLY FURNISHED PAR- lor and Bedrooms, with or without private table; French family TH S8T.. 265° WEST.—SEOOND [STORY FRONT 3 (oom, neatly furnish itable for twos Board if der sired 40 EAST 9TI ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.—TO LET, with Board, largo Rooms, suitable for gentlemen and wives: Rooms for gentlemen; day Jers accommodated, SHERS' I Benches, Rica DIANIBTRAFORS SALE—THE GOOD WILL AND Fixtures of the nor Store and Billiard Hall, lee ye 11 o'clock, at aucti: ‘tion columt is Ab eacton. APOE. Auctioneer, 20 Broadway. ane thle da «large trade; at half value; this day: | Bx HOUSES, BLOCKS, RAILS, FESON & CO,, 34th st., near 11th ay. OR SALE—A MANN'S HRALTH LIPTER, LITTLE OR SALE—THE BOTTLING BUSINESS OF JOHN O° Kane, with Horses, Wagons, Machinery and bottle price, 62. Vine st., PI OR SALE—A GROCERY, 12 MILES FROM NEW York. Inquire at 90 Pike slip, liquor store. No agents, POR SALE-A WELL PAYING BUTTER ATAND, IN @ large corner tem store of a well-known firm on the oF 8 of sickness in the family, Inquire at 14 South Sth ay., in the store. ©D ST., 213. A FEW DOORS FROM BROADWAY.— A hom comfort andelegance in a refined private family is offered; terms to suit the times; references. 4 WEST 26TH ST.—BEAUTIFUL LARGE, UNFUR- nished Rooms, with or without superior Hoard: fine oppertnity for «physician; » splendid arrangement for rtiew having furniture. 42 * WEST 15TH S8T.—PLEASANT, WELL FUR- ed second story front Room, with dressing Room ; good tablet bighest reforcaes. 4TH AY.. ‘OPPOSITE BIBLE Sens FUR. nished Room, suitable for tw rate fire and single Rooias, with or withou Board 4 : 4 WEST 26TH 8T.. NEAR BROADWAY. —HAND- . somely furnished Second sto: front Rooms; also pleasant sunny Rooms, fourth floor, with good Board; price i mode: 49 EST 16TH ST.—NICELY FU! Cpa ead ROOMS to let, with Board, to families and gentlemen. as the “Rising Sun,” 392 Bowery, will be sold to-morrow, ai FIRST GLASS DOWNTOWN DAY TRADE SAMPLE asecond hand Butcher Cart. used. Inquire of VAIL, 10 Wall st., room 10. . je!phia. west side, or a fine grocery store, also west side, on account OR SALE, VERY CHEAP—AN OYSTER AND dining #élo0n, doing a business; » chance seldom offe: articul inquire of J. C. Beekman, 380 Bowery, between bth and Oth sis. gid SALB—SMALL yah OF CANDY AND JARS, new Inquire at 393 6th ay STOCK AND FIXTURES Ton SALE—AT A LOW ‘ice ; Fancy Goods and large lot of Corsets. 238 4th av. MACHINERY. AT PO-TWO, SIXTY HORSE | TUBULAR BOILERS, 4x15 foot, 613 inch tubes; in best order, Address BOILER, Herald office. OR SALE—A STILL AND COLUMN re ALL connections; was ran but « few wee! vy Gan: Pea, of Jersey City; Still charges 65 bresed ec} on tener with smoke Cent! ae Cy deo, Wost 41st st. rahnmjuaien esti r? ne 54 EAST 95TH ST,, BETWEEN MADISON AND 4TH v0 —Two nice Rooms, with Board, 7 MADISON AV.—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ! @ 1. parlor floor, to let, with first class Board; also secon j floor front and hail Rooms, furnished ; refereneos exchanged ; table board. 109 EAST (6TH ST.—ROOMS, HANDS! nished, to let, with class; references wished. [10 EAST, TH STONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with handsomely furnished Rooms, with or without board in private family; references required. O() EAST 19TH ST.—A HANDSOME SUIT OF 20 Bakes ties: Aeon Real, ete ont eae Board; also fourth floor back Room, double; southern exposui [4] MAGDQUGAL ST;. BY PARK —LARGE AND mall Rooms, handsomely furnished, to let, with Board; all modern improvements, jOMELY FUR- Board; house and table first 14 WEST 13TH ST.— couple, with Kitchen. back Parlors for gentlemen or a respectable married FURNISHED FRONT AND 26 restaurants in immediate vi WEST 35TH ST.—TO A fortably furnished Room. without bs lass, easy of access by cars or stages and ficinity. 34 GREENWICH AY. light sousekeeping if requ: two d front Rooms to let, suitable for gentleman and wife; HANDSOMELY FU! VISHED ired; terms moderate, Call for IRABLE SUNNY, ROOM TO ces exchanged. 103 feraisnet Room ‘at $90 per month; gas, fire, EAR 3D AV.—A LARGE, let, for one or two gentlemen, &e., Included. Ti EAST 10TH Tent a beautifull: ST.-A SMALL FAMILY furnished Room to a Bnest location in the city; few steps from the C jotel. WILL 4 WEST 21ST 8T.—A LARGE, SUNNY ROO! Ni] 15 a small one, with or without Board. pes IG] GEXINGTON AV. CORNER OF “gord at.— JL Mandsomely furnished Rooms to let, with first class French table. H. A. GEYER, Proprietor, O()() WEST 4TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, 200 Wii'hccrd: terms Send si perwece Q WEST 12TH (ABINGDON SQUAKE).— 303 Rooms, with Boart $5 to $12 per week; location pleasant and convenient; kept with order and neatness. Li7 BROADWAY.—TWO NICE ROOMS TO LET dU {2 Bentloman and wife, or two ladies, with Board y only. BOARD AND ) LODGING V WANTED. JQOARD WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG MEN, IN PRI- boarders; French family pre- vate family; no oti ferred; can give best of reference. Address, giving terma, Branch , B. B., box 173 Herald Uptown 223 Yamily ; terms moderate. WEST 30TH ST.. NEAR 7TH AV. Pleasant newly furnished Rooms to let with small CARS.— Wastid—ax UNFURNISHED SECOND FLOOR IN 24TH ST. Wh ab Hosea FURNISHED, ONE TARGR | il one, $2 per wee! OTH ST., NEAR 311 Walnut st. 29 ack > LY MILES | 362 from , suitable for market gardener, milkman, ; hes large grove; to let until sold, able ward co1 WEST 2, book Pasion, olee font to Elevated railroad, $ front Room to one or two gentlemen o ie for light housekeeping: privai D> ST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED DAV. & private American family, with Board for two ladies ; highest respectability ; reference’ required and given, Ad- dress Noahs West 4d st., first floor, stating price and loca JANTED—A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH OARD- | WA three young ladies, in a quiet “tamily ; mune be, tween 14th and 34th sts., and between 7th and %&th Ad. dress XX, Herald oft bit cond floor front Room, conven- 10m week; bronktast if aha i JRELNONT HOTEL, FULTON st. European plan; open all hight E. Rooms, 0c. upward; | iamily Rooms OR SALE—12 HORSE ENGINE. UPRIGHT BOILER eam Pump, Heater, large Putt Mill, Drying Pan, ri Painé Mills, Mixes, Lifter: Serelt Cathe 8 tout dry Paint, &c., contained tn factory 605 West 38th JOHN N, KOSTER, 615 Wost 30th st. POR SALE—A MEDIUM OTIS STEAM SAFETY ELE. vator; complete with engine, &c. : in perfect order; can be seen in operation at rear of 585 and 567 Broadway (Ball, Black & Co. Building), Prince st. entrance; must bo sold “ai to larger one, Apply on second floor; rh XCUSE FOR FATAL BOILER L gern gy apm ROOT'S Safet; Bollers: $5.00 bores, power in use in es furnished UFACTUR- Now all parts of the worl stim ere ng, “ABENDROTH ‘AND noor 1 iG COMPANY, No. 96 Liberty st., New York. WO SECOND HAND NO. 1 ECCENTRIO CLOTHES Washers for tale cheap, suitable for hotels, hospitals and asylums, ugar rth wire at sugar house comer lst and as Bea ED ii 4 Wee IVE CHOICE OF ANY FIRST CLASS SEW- ‘achine in exchange for s small Foot Lathe. Ad- dress MANUFACTURER, Herald Uptown Branch office. LEGAL NOTICES. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the Southern District of Illinois, January Term, Abram B, Baylis, Trustee, vs. ‘The Pekin, Lincoln and Decatur Chancery. jompany To tux Bonpuoupens oF satp Paxix, Lincoun axp Da caruR RAILROAD COMPANY :— In pursuance of the decree of the Court rendered in the above entitled cause, on the 4th day of January, A». tal you and each of you are hereby notified to ‘ime, at my office, in the city of ‘Gpringtela, ut. eninhy: Torty days from this date, for 1 purpose of enabliug me to the secount in accordance with the terms of the above tioned decree. all bonds held by you and issued by the sald Seriegaelk ah and pate os rte on any.” Dated at pring this of January, J. A. JONES, Master in Chancery. 1% DANCING ACADEMIES. J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 BLERCK + er st.—Pupils call attend at the: convenience by ticket. Send for circular. Reception jay evening. LLEN DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, Brooklyn branch at 198° Washin st. Classes or private lessons for ladies, gentlemen and children. or particulars send for circular. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON uilding, Bcwrvecsss oe ‘sts. —Private lessons in | Gury woret BROADWAY AND STH ST.—HAVING waltzes a specialty. Ro- CORNER PLATS “TO "LETC TOW | 2p changed hands has boom thoroughly renovated, end is Seption Monday BROWN” STONE HOUSE . A Butaant {00 liaprovements; new brown stone, | ow ~oPeon cue uropenn Bian for the reception of guests, | QT FERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, SOTH ST. 0 xood brick House in Williamsburg, near fey. to Inquire 300 East 82d st. - | JRANKFORT HOUSE, = WILLIAM ST.—OPEN ALL corner 3d ay, building “Monday aad dxehange tor Country Places, clear, = night; 250 rooms; 25e., 35e., 50c, Gentlemen and | Thursday evenii oons; RULE, 1,592 Broadway, Fitst FLOOR. FIVE ROOMS TO LET, 4) HORA. | families how slasees ow feetatng private temous eapeeialty. b tiv st.. $20; ‘i anc sf - OR EXCHANGE—THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE é ee CORURNHAM'S, 609 Hudaon st. Rs SMORE HOTEL, JUNCTION BROADWAY AND ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 301 BROOME ST. unencumbered, near Dr. Cuyler's church, Rrcckiva, i— LL CONVENIENCES, 349 AND 351 bok AD Mgerns-8 for reception of guests on Tues- 'UESD. tor House ou | dsou River Railroad, between A —H 0. ALL 3 a | dag eee . at popular priees. CHARLES KE. LE- All he fithlonable Beaoes in See Gouge oe eso and Youkers. = box O17 Post office, Yonkers, af ALL Wert 17th st, near 94h av., $25 to $90. LAND. proprietor. este Bs lemon can be taben ‘peivenly and ne extra WFERCHANDISE TO E FOR REAL ES- —TO *ZET, FLATS DOWN TOWN charge from class prices. Real Estate and Mortgages to increased facilities offered to rs; commissions shared; cash tate and Mortgage change for Merchandise esta aid for te and Property under joreclosure ; orrespoudence solicited and promptly an GIBBONS, Agent, st 4th en Broadway and Mercer ALE OR EXCHANGE—ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, furnished and stocked, or without; 18 acres; magnid: | a1 Om dg, 300 S cent improvements nee, along mountain’ side; Soot above sea le qlinest vEiciynpek ap i five mirinted winbleas ube’ three tsi a: dodge, stables; house three’ tories; aced, walls; best hot water heat: plate glass; epee warm; pineza, 200x138 feet; beaithtulness undqualled; obi eastern exposure; views unsurpassed, extending to New York an lyn ‘public buildings; superb neigh- Fanning supply excellent water; wo gardens, heavily fruited; orchards, grove, ‘stream, icehouse, greenhouses: if ex: changed New York, Brooklyn or smallor Orange Propert desired | also nine deres superior Llewellyn Park Plots. ade i, box ¥74 Post office, Orange, N. J. massive let, Nable ‘Yor bankers Jawyors. Will be let, together or in parts: tenants if desired; sdapted for offices of stores Reasovable os ble Law Uitices t PPLY ON THB “PREMISES, Take the Elevator. Inquire for J snitor. HANDS¢ location fine. Also some eli; ROADWAY LOFT TO LET—FIRST LOFT IN NEW rite aiarbie building, 28x190, with entrance and alley | in rear: desirably located for’ first class millinery, cap or fancy poody business! immediate, possession and | Pte can de had if required. Apply to HITCHCOCK & . No. 678 Broadway, or orl CE 8, ELY, No. 22 glent of igh oH C AND IN &t the corner of Bond st. and Bowery ‘buildin ita. Orig Jewellers or others. Apply, from 10 to 3 o'clock, at Bond street Savings Bank, ART OF STORE TO LET—UNDER ONE OF THE | cinch al hotels on Broadway, between i4th and 34th te, West side; very suitable for real ¢, insurance or gpitrees ticket office. Address, for five di A B., box 128 | Herald Uptown Branch office. aan |" Tear ‘TORE Si LISPENARD Broadway and Church st., with Base: ronnecting rent $1,200; or Store withor Dasements, $950, im) modern i:nprovement ud families, in new bi ne. J LE’ ents, $40 mon: '—BROA looking © t reduced - trance ; modezaty 0) ‘al Park. and Boulevard, | Elevated Ratlroad depot; elevators, ts, arranged for’ early busines n stone building. 318 Green- ANITOR, in building. ALL IM- SEVEN ROOMS, thily, at 119 Kast 4th st. DWAY AND 59TH ST. OVER. | one block of all modern rental, alls beated by steam; tine en* improvements. STEVENS, Broadway and 624 st. SPLENDID PARLOK FLOOR, SMALL VANILY; vent $25. Apply at brown stone house 691 ud av., WEST 14TH ST.—TC __BOU SES, | vory improvement. ROOMS, BEDROOM. SUIT. adults, No, 410}y EAR BROAD- O2 Willintn at, Apply on protnises, 0 LBY, THE FIRST FLOOR, suitable for ® doctor or any Tight business _ oy OK FIVE ROOMS, $45. S206TH | pear | Tuquire in basement, or of owner, 320 Beet | | * Ee Neagtecng STATES MOTE! . | PERTHWAIT & CO. 42d st., Columbia and Eim ava, Direetly opposite Main Exhibition Building, Centennial ‘ie fant fre fotel, now open. was built b; obbins expressly 19, accommodate Centenni pei At reasowudle prices. It hi ratcbot., ihe entamae eli be areveleen to ove Large rooms can be engaged for use of commissioners, &. Address P. 8. BOOTHBY, Manager, AMERICAN PLAN; LARGE Suite of Rooms be fumilies or single gentlemen ; two fh } moderate rates. 7. J. COB. as rooms complete]; ) J VICTORIA “HOTEL, NEW NEW “PROV! IDENCE, Babama Islands, @ land of perpetual summer. For cir: culars, conv ping full information, apply to JAMES LID- GERWOOD 758 Broadway. _FURNITUR Re, PRIVATE FAMILY DE DECLIN G Hol MOUSERBEPING will sell, in lots to suit 11 thei pring nt id rniture made 46 order four months ago, “Call pelvate resi: 23d st, near 6th a —WEEKLY AN MONTHLY PAYMENTS PARE for Furniture, Carpete end Bedding st B. ‘55 and 157 Chatham st he te mense stock at low price! 41. Room or medium and Qut Board: centrally located; best ref In this City and Brooklyn. LADY TEA@HER OF MUSIC WANTS AN ALCOVE smail connecting Rooms, with- ences. Addross A. X., Herald office, WANTED —aT Lig aa for provision bu Address, with particulars, office, RENT, A STORE SUITABLE ss, with smoke houses attached, “PROVISIONS, box 160 Herald , | Wie oe PR Houses, betwo avs. ; rents about &i,00 cheap; shall charge ington and 6th ave, and net RIVATE FAMILIES, two 10th and 45th sts. and 4th and 6th iso small House between Lex- paxree4 bgt 8 nfurn ahd 3th rent, &e., CARLTON 35 2 Bast’ Nth st — ROOM OR TWO CON- vy Be eee, oa a literar, have Ad: V \ tion from 8th to 3Oth FANTED—A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, CONTAIN- ‘ali modern conveniences and about 1% rooms st. and bet rs giving full name and address noticed: Address mn 4th and 7th ave. ; refer- box 191 Herald Uptown T—SECOND LOFT NEW BUILDING No. Tea | dway ; 8000, Apply to V, VIGOUROUX, 122 known’ as the Madison ry accommodation. | LET—A FISil, OYSTER AND BUTTER STAND, IN ‘a Grst class meat market, No. 877 Oth av. Tet LET— Witt STEAM P en gen an, A pada uilding, 50x65; well es ON TON WOCLAVE, lid zd wt | a Ta Gi GHEAP—ENTIRE OR PART OF BUILDING | No, 11 Vandewater st. with or without steam power Well lighted Floors, Inquire at 80 Gold « OR OTHER the fine 25- ill lease for three no ta oa “TEARIPOR BUSIN poses, on Routh Washington ous yar stories, 16 room: sive rears TO LET—Aecond Floor, northeast corner Broadway and Sth Hegeman's drug storo ye 100, to LIF OR LE Sethe jen fd Bore Property, No. 777 W. R. GRISWOLD, 744 Brondway. PURPOSES—i3 LOTS OF nd storehouse, 292100: wuit- within G00 feet of bulkhead Tposet th street ferry. ly to JOBIAM PALMER, | st, oF 270 Kekford at,, Greenpoint, L. 1. ACTORY SUITABLE FOR PIANO OR makers; splendid light and on # leading avenue, ‘at 199 7th av. MONTH—LARGE yin 76 Pork a ETAIL STORE | greats thurough- 5 —$i00 PER MONTH—TH Greenwich at. ; plate glass windo A Mt match, games 3 STANI y's wire cushions, sol second hai IPFITH JARD AMERICAN BEVEL C Rilliard Fables, with the celebrated Phelan & Collender iuation cushions, for sale in this city only at 738 Broad- or way. )OR SALE CHEAP )LLENDER BILLIARD Table, 43¢x9, rly ne aver thing complete. ull particulars call om or addr IN HAMLIN wit av., Jersey City Heights, T and Billiard Tables Call aud be convinced. INDUCEMENTS TELL, ‘Bast Fifty-seeond stroot, Sum- N NEW AND SECOND | dies varis DWIFE “SINCE ise, NOT | of fom Fifth Aven LATE OF PRUSSIA; m free private office, 161 Bleecker st oe MRS, DR. WEST, complaints Advice REE confidentially. AND MME. No. 47 We ELECTRICL free. 150 We: BE WOT CAN hat, « tee. OF =Dic AND MME, MAURICRAC Mice 129 Live = am iE ALL M. OE Og years’ practice, Oftice 142 Ws ‘est ‘aah —DR. AND MMB. V. No, 154 Bast 28th st., ‘AN detw cured; advice free, BS Lyons. | tags No. 40 East UL? DR, OR MME WEST.—ALL COMPLA 45 Bleecker st... ear Broadwa\ ENCED iD Fama DOCTRESS 20th st. cures all com, ove SOth st; remt must be | ‘commmtss EXUIKSHANK & CO., 68 Broadway. | E | iM is CTION ROOMS, NO. SO EAST 19TH ST.—PURNT- ny od DANCING SOADERY, 24 WSST 4TH ST.— jarter. = fashion- ‘alta, glide Deni perfectly, in, six Sad douvie glide wpestaition TAMOND'S DANCING ACADEMY, | 1,200 BROAD. way.—Gentlemen’s special walts class’ this ning, from 8 to 10; members have ample practice with, rofesee DIAMOND; the walts guaranteed: the same advantages ¥ ladies Juesday and Saturday private lessons WANTED TO PURCHASE. EER HORNS WANTED—100 TO 500 PAIRS PER- 'E. fect Deer Horns; highest yee, i aoe 5 Eureka Carving Wi Ooo oe Boca PROPOSALS. 5 ROPOSALS WILL BE INVITED FROM RESPONSE ble railroad constructors who address box 4,300 New York Post office. RESTAURANTS. IVE AND LET LIVE—BROADWAY AND FULTON st.. the great depot for fine Oysters; the attention of he iis bhi licited. the ‘availing publi¢ solicits’; NDY SPENCER, Caterer. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. T 77 BLEECKER ST.. NEAR BROADWAY, MONEY ye ture, © Mirrors, Cabinet, Armoit Mattresse: advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &e. ; also Avis: Pianos; Organs, de. Private sale at auction | Pawubrokers’ Tickets bought ot diamonds, watches, &c. 77 prices. Bleecker #. T Go? BROADWAY, CORNER YOURTH STREET Baba Tor Bat; a 8125, rep Salt, 35 Steinway Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Laces and Pers ervonal Bosrycen Bots, Wik arvaud i$ room te, wit ressin, zie Bedsteads, re as, hair, and ‘ ag asen, brary and dining Furnit ‘Tar! Paintiogn, Bronzes, © ee . Ry Cail, private res MAGHIFIORNT sat B M ADE PARLOR SUIT, OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS; ALSO Oileloths, Cocoa Mattings, Suit Carpet, Stair Carpets, &e., yory cheap. The old place, 112 Fulton st., side entrance. od YEAR OF GEORGE A. CLARKE'S POPULA ake system of go) A oh tem be Fd fi lor Beds, Carpe and hair Mattresses, Mirrors, £0,794 Brockway. 'N-B.—Provch fete fornished to order on liberal terms. JQAGLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE Furniture, &c., 103 to 107 33d st., c SOREANE- FOR one door ¢. ; separate rooms: elevator; watehman. MIC Commerce st., noar Bleceker. - MARBLE ™M ANTELS. | FARBLE AND MARBLE RIZED MANTELS, NEW DE- upward; also Monumental work at arble Turning for the trade, A. i st., near 3d ay., New York. STEWART'S SLATE, MARBLEAND WOOD MANTELS— ‘New and elegant designs, from 10 up. The trade liber- 1d 2 West 2d st ‘ ally deait with. DENTISTRY. . SET oF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT 128 West 3ith st., between Gth and 7th ave, near Broad- way. Special mechanteal dentistry rabyer,. rose | Feet halebone rubber, gold and. platine so pers, Rogulatora, Re. Take green car from Grand street ferry of Sixth avenue cars or sew bi cars, EAUTIFUL ART silver Slings, 282 6th ay., near 1th I Ri, WHITE, SURG Silver fillings, Kol ets of gum teeth, $5, Ops ana go. TIST, 1 and platina, ‘Ali work warranted first _ CLOTHING, BETWEEN 82D AND 39D Hi be paid for cast-off Clothing, 5 ae TB MINT#S, 422 OTH AV RE! OTE S SS Orit Av. Ber 26TH AND age in cock ‘or ladies’ and Jowalry, d gentlemen's Casto Cloth © Dunctually atteaded by Mr. of Mrs. m0, | sae of every descr 155 6TH AV.— | 1; beautiful | and. sol suas Pp. WATTREWS. ey Mla of Ri honey A SILVERWARE and se h an’ all go oy bor and sold beck ho, GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK. The German Uptown Savings Bank depositors held another meeting yesterday afternoon at Turtle Bay Hall, in Second avenue. Mr. Lewis Reiss presided, and stated that depositors were then given their last chance to sign the petition to have the bank resume its business. Mr. Kaltenborn suggested the appointment of a com- mittee to go to the bank and examine the books them- selves and learn in what condition the afuirs of tho bank were, Mr. ha be the chairman of the Depositors’ Commit- tee, reported that the committee had visited Mr. Uhl, the receiver, and had been tfhable to gain access to the books of the institution; that the petition had already been signed by depositors representing $450,000, and that they required signatures representing $700,000, Mr. Reiss stated tbat the committee would at a future meeting bring before them the names of ties whom they should select to act as a now Board of Trustees. In response to a question as to whether or not receiver was going to pay a second dividend Mr, Tyrell said that he had waited on that gemtieman and had asked him to defer the payment of a second dividend in order to allow tho depositors time to sign the peti- tion, but he bad informed him that the dividend would B. Heimberger thought that the receiver was to wind up the affairs of the bank as soon as possible, A regolution was adopted indorsing the action of As- semblyman Killian in calling for the appointment of a committee of the Legislature to investigate the action of Bank Superintendent Eilis in examining the ac- counts of the numerous banks which have recently failed, It was also resolved that the depositors meet every evening next week in order to obtain the neces- Sary signatures to the petition. DEATH ON THE RAIL. At halfpast seven yesterday morning Michael Kier- nan, aged fifty-five, of No, 697 Third avenue, employed ag 4 watchman on the Hudson River Railroad, was run over and instantly killed by an en at the corner of Forty sixth street and Fourth a taken to the Nineteonth eub-procines and Coron “roker was notified, THE POBLIC SCHOOLS. City Superintendent Kiddle’s Report for 18765. A GOOD RECORD FOR THE YEAR | © Statistics Showing the Progress of Education in the Different Wards. An Exhibit of the Pupils’ Profi- ciency and Shortcomings. The following contains all the essential points in the annual report of City Superintendent Henry Kiddle, made to the Board of Education at the last meeting of the Commissioners. It will be found to contain most interesting information relative to the proficiency of the pupils in the public schools, the degree of success attained in the management of the city’s educational affairs, and the progress mado during the past year as compared with previous years. In regard to the colored schools, evening schools and the qualification and licensing of teachers, there is nothing new to bo said. Mr, Kiddle complains emphatically of the want of proper ventilation ina number of the school build- ings, especially in the Nineteenth, Twelfth aud Twenty- second wards, where the attendance of pupils has very largely increased daring the year. A most marked im- provement has been attained in the elementary branches, and in the discipline in all the schools. A very large increase, however, occurred in the expulsion or suspension of pupils, the total number of suspensions reaching as many as 116 It has been found that the Truancy law has not worked as favorably as had been expected. From the reports of the truancy agents !t would seem that the number of children compelled under the law to attend school during the year was very largo, but this 1g not so, as appears by comparing the tncrease in at- tendance with the previous year, the increase in the former year being fully seven per cent, while in the lat- ter it was only three and a half per cont. It is pre- sumed by the Traancy Department that during the en- suing year the enforcement of the law shall be ren- dered more efficient, but this isa question concerning which serious fears are entertained by those who are familiar with the workings of the Truancy Department and the insurmountable difficulties it has to encounter, It will be seen that the remarks relative to the vexed subject of German and French fn the schools are favora- ble to those studies as part of the course of instruc- tion, NUMBER AND CLASSIFICATION OF SCHOOLS. The whole number of schools under the care of the Board of Education is 307, including 45 grammar schools for males, 45 grammar schools for females, and 13 grammar schoois for both sexcs; 65 primary de- partments, 46 separate primary schools, 8 schools for colored children, 46 corporate schools, 35 evening schools, inclusive of the Evening High School; 1 nau- tical school, 1 normal college, and 1 training school connected with the same, Tm aiendaace of pups in all the schoot e average attendance of pu; in @ schools for the year ding at F Fane of this report was 120,958, and the whole Cina of pupils onrolled and taught during any portion of the year is reported at 254,722, thus showing an increase over tha corrospond- ing returns of last year of 3,719 in the average attend. ance and 3,177 in the aggregate enroliment. The average attondance and number of pupils taught class of schools during the year as compared with those of the preceding year, are exhibited in the following table:— ‘ “Average At- | Whole No. tendance. Taught, Schools. ——-| ‘| 1874 | 1875 1874 | 1875 Male grammar schools.| 17,149] 17,546] 31,463/ 32,049 Femmale grammar, schools ... .........] 15,684] 16.653) 29,551| 29,636 Mixed grammar schools 400) 2,473] 4) 4,379 Primary de) Primar; 44, ins schools ares a“ rporate Evening schools. 10,843) 22.340) brat Normal college. 464] 2,226] 2467 Nautical schvol, o7 —| 185 Total. 117.239] 120,958) 251,545 /254,722 The average attendance iu the grammar and primary Schools, exclusive of the colored schools, was 99,090, against 96,240 last year, showing an increase of 2841, or about three per cent during this year. Last year the increase in attendance in these schools was about seven anda haif per cent, occasioned chiefly by the opening of seven new primary schools in different parts of the city. This year Primary School No. 35, in the Nineteenth ward, and Grammar Schooi No. in the Twelfth are the only new schools organi: ex the nautical school, while colored school No. 6 hi n closed, the attendance of pupils being too —_ to hen hin A its tape reg hcbe ¢ number of pupils taught in the primary, grammar and colored schools is 205,109, from which, to show the number of different pupils, at about 48,000 should ‘be de- ducted, leaving the trae yourly enrolment about 157,! 000. Of this number the average attendance is about sixty-three per cent, which compares very fa- vyorably with the attendance in other cities. The average enrolment tor present year is 109,899, ut sixty-nine per cent of the total enrollm af the average attendance 1s nearly ninety cant of the average enro:ment, showing that of all he pupils at any time on the registers of the schools only about nine per cent are absentees, This shows an im- rovement over last year, when the rate of absentee- Toon , based on the aver enrolment, was about eleven per ‘cent, whereas for the present year it is about nino r cent, PeThe attendance at the colored schools has also been much more regular, being nineteen per cent against twenty-two per cent last year, As previous years it will be observed that there is a great regularity of attendance in the male than in any of the others; also that attendance in the primary schools more nearly approx- imates to that in the primary departments than in pre- vious years, In_ fourteen wards the attendance has increased, but chiefly in the Twelfth, Seventeenth and Nineteenth wards, the rate of increase being, however, in no case as large as it was in 1874, except in the Twelfth ward, in which it was about eightecn per cent this year against less than uine per cent the year previous. Ad- ditional accommodations are very much needed in the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards. RXAMINATIONS. An examination has been held at least once in every school under the care of the Board, and every class that mm The general results of the ae in each class of schools as to the efliciency of the instruction tmparted show that of 2,219 classes examined the instruction in at found to have been excellent, in 850 good, in fair, in 11 indifferent and in 2 bad. vor 2,242 classes either inspected or examined in do- tail he discipline, as manifested by the order, atten- tion, &c., of the pupiis while unaer examination, execiiont im 1,698; good in 447; fair in $9, and indi ent in These results show a considerable im; itover those of the preceding year, both as to instruction and discipline. In 1874, the number of classes found to be excellent in instruction was 49 per cent; this year it is 66 per cent; while the number of deficient classes we year is onty 6% per cent, against 9 per cent the previous, In discipline, the roa VA excel ent Classes this year is 75 per cent of the —— id the number of deficient classes about 4 yim y against 00 r cent and 6 per cent respectively a It will Pe cheerved that the greatest amount of deficiency in imstruction has been manifested in the male grammar schools, and of deficiency in discipline in the primary schools and primary departments. An excessive zeal to promote the pupils to grades for which they are rusufficientiy prepared is a frequent error on the part of principals, arising from the desire to send as large a number of pupils as ible to the College of New York or the Normal Col Import. ant subjects, prescribed in the course of instruction, are sometimes wholly omitted on this account, and at others the pupils are so much tasked with home lessons that the parents complain, erther that their children’s health is impaired by protracted study or that much of the teaching that should be done in the schoolroom is transferred to the home circle. The average standing of each class of schools, as compar ith the same during the preceding year, is shown in the following table:— AVERAGE STANDING OF THE SCHOOLS, (In percentage.) Disci- || Read- k-3 line, Schools Rll B.S 1876) 1874| | 1970) 1874] 1876) 1874 Malo grammar schools,.| 93} 01|| 79) 75|| 82) 81 Female grammar schools} 9y| 97)| 88] 85)| 90) 89 Primary departments and schools..........] 92! go}] 5] 82}} 87} 83 Colored schoo! vol Taj] 73) 6) 70) 65 | Writing. || Arithmetic. Schools, Pit dsr | aihernnearne 1876. | 1874. || 1879. | 1874. Male grammar schools.......]. 62} $3\] 74) 74 Female grammar schools. - oi, oii] 80] 78 Primary dep'ts 82) = 80) 85) «82 Colored schools, 72 59] 55 Peg ll pline referred to bere» i ae © schools and classes oi the ro Oe ‘ fumber| Number| Number Read- Colo Total 38 1874 the whole number ot pap: schools... ils etgbiy alent, of whom twenty-six were will thas be seen that the number of suspended penis wens led waa It is increasing, and that this year there are seve! pupils who have been expelled from the schoo! not again heard from. The changes made in of instruction last year, in the direction of a simplif- cation or reduction of studies, have been fol by ~ good results, In some ofthe grades of the grammar School course, It seems to me advisable, from the ex- perience of this i fon to make a still rei reduction of the prescribes branches for simultaneous stady, very desirable to retain in the course whatever tenas to train and develop the intelligence of the pupils, ag the time, oppor- well as to seo that the children h: tunity and instraction needed for elr thorough pro- ficiency in reading, writing and arithmetic, 1 believe that at present they have that opportunity, and that, with but few exceptions, the pupils ot our schools have made good progress in these rudimentary de} ments of education, while other brauches of instruction have not been neglected, CROWDING OF THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS. Besides the defects in methods referred to there are others of a different charact serious obstaclo to the legitim: of the grammar schools. much too crowded, In so! which young children together in these schools—is reall; is in direct violation of every weil which operate as a ” work of the [hepa schools, and parilentarise of the primary departm In the first place thoy val instances the manner in © packed—literally packed appallin, ‘nown saai It has been with the utmost difficulty that I have been able to enforce the rule of the Board, which fixes the maximum number of pupils in a class at seventy-five. Sometimes, indeed, after the most peremptory notice and remonstrance to pence fend oo violations of the rule hi the bylaw limiting tho em tants (assistants without ployment classes) has di cers, gross en neral assis- inished this evil; since, in order to save the teachers, new were formed. The natural desire of trustees and principals for larger schools, the inquiry of parents for the admission of their children into popular achools, avd the competition among schools tor the larg- est numbers, have all concurred to bey a this evil nto certain by congregating larger masses of pul schools at the expense of others in t! pendently of this, vicinity often having a large proporsiors of their seats vacant Inde- lowever, the accommodations for the primary school children are Inadequate, The buildings are constructed on a wrong principle, tego much space being sacrificed for the morning assem- be ne , and the class rooms are tco small and are fur- ed with more seats than the space properly admits, Besides this the rooms are generally furnished with seats only; while, except in the lowest g: aps every child should have a desk and seat. form in these particulars it would be upils to a teacher out effecting vain to diminish the number of ae by a general rule, since there anid not be asuilicient number of rooms to admit of the employment of the teachers that would be allowed. The only rem is an entire change in the mode structing the buildings, so as to afford more my judgment , i con- pacious: class rooms, and to admit of furniture better adapted to the purposes of the primary school inggruction thau that now in use, GERMAN AND FRENCH. During the year 431 classes have been examined tn German—202 in the male and 239 in the female gram- mar schools. Of these the instruction in 254 was re- ported as excellent, in 134 40 fair and 3 indiffer- ent. The character of the instruction in the female schools is reported as very superior to that in the male schools. The character of the instruction and: grade of progress, accordin; struction, will be seen ing table:— GERMAN BCFOOLS. Instructors. Schools. elolrl1] 2 |e “9s} 74) 40} 3} 169 «| 64 Male.. 202 Female. Total. . Of the 25 classes as excellent, 16 good and 5 fair. in 134] 40} 3| 431] 1 60) —|—) 229)| 1) 12) 1) 24 to the German course of in- yy an inspection of the foli sidekile pa E Ere FEELEE Of the 2h classes examincd in French 4 are reported leg tg cn woe Th cee te nga ight grammar schools—three male eae ve fomale. As no course of instraction has been prescribed for the French, the exact cannot’ be given. the simplest rudiments. Frade of progress of these classee ‘ow, however, bad passed beyond apie the classes pursuing the study of either of these une of thi: have been under tho supervision o dporiatendent Schem, who reports that {tom January ear, the total number ae jn German was about 19,000, and that t u Assistant nis exam: instruc was given in sixty five male and female dey ments of the grammar scbools. ‘The method of teaching foreign languages,” he states, “has unm dergone, since the beginuing of the century, remarka ble changes, and is now, in the hands atelligent wachers, ‘something’ very “different from what it for. pe $ was. The princip! that the way of impartin; forte Janguage should as mut tongue. sa very ciple has been generally acknowb the batt pens ofa as possible in which children learn the native implics that the ear important medium for receivin; apt it straction and that the training of the ear the eye From & careful observation of the comparative results obtained in more than 500 classes of our grammat Bot be neglected to favor that of during the past rman, schools, whic! struction in ear, have received in feel satisfied that you: and im. experienced teachers are very apt to commit mistakes by instructing too much through the medium of the eye, by devotin, lations from text Books duly neglecting coil teachers have obtain cellent and remarkable results, gratified to notice how perf jural much time to oral b x and to gramm: hi ean thes ercises, through these ex cx 1 bave been highly all the chiidren im ar, and by Many some of our large eighth grade classes Set ie the usual orders and directions when Me J German; how rapidly and correctly could perform in Ger- man the operations of addition, subtracti: indorsed jerstal tion, and division; how well they penton and answer questions given in th relative to jects in the school room or at ‘hee classes of a higher grade, very notabie results have been obtained yy some teachers, who have used the feta hical lessons of the grade as a subject for col- fal’ oxercizes. In a very short time the pupils oa learn to understand every question asked by the teacher in German and to answer it. Ido not doubt that these exercises, skilfully condcted, will not only in @ very marked manner increase th results of the Ger. mun Classes, but also improve the pupils’ knowledge of geography. “The question is sometimes asked, whether, in view of the many studies that have to be pursu by the oe of our grammar schools, two hours a week can given to German without retarding the oth yntelligent % schools in w rogress im branches, For the formation of an unbiassed and inion on this subject, the experience of ich the instruction in German has been given for several years, in entire conformity with the prescribed course of instruction, would seem to be of value, If itshould be found that these schools bold afront rank in English reading, schools of the city, their experiens or ee in arithmetic and other studies a lw gy Hom the i will solve the question whether time for sin a this a parcaat study can be found without retarding the the other studies of the course, and the mental ay al ment of the pupils in SS, In relation to this “opartenent of teaching, Assist ant Superintendent Schem reports as follows:— “The French according regulations of the of Education, is Classes of the two by a In year, September, ists 0 to ioe twelve de three wore male nd tne jt results which, notwithstanding these drawbacks, have been attained in some of the ‘all the more creditable to the teachers. As there saa eto ‘no course of instruction prescribed for the French classes by the Board of Education some of the teachers have erroneously believed that they were Padi fod ym 4 no regard might devote the entire time tan clams of the Ares few lessons learned to be accomplished by the severul grades.” DRAWING. This a fs taught in eee by special teach whom amounts to ial instruction is given chiefly igher grades, but those of the paid to ag reariy, of tne grades are also supervised in part by the techere gg pen schools the accomplishm Is are of considerable importance ; in done. The system is not sufficiently the course needs pon hog that this be done with. that the Coes on reorganized tae litt te form and progressive, an: 1 strongly ee out delay, on the Wacserial basis now si 1 in Massachusetts snd this country, The first steps bel primary sebool, ana the oy” corns ively through all the results Teached w prove of incaleulabie value to the greatest importance to the comm ence on the development of skill ity whatever to a systematic lowed for ode te og se ha hen of the pupils in the second grade, Whatever. To guard against wk bave pointed out particular case what I considered a fair amount ‘rork the