The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1876, Page 9

wees. TO BE OR NOT TO BE, [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) allow every vehicle to carry passengers that chooses to do so on any street car track and as many opposition of cars as ask for a chafter. This and only Bo oy aie ga ‘no seat no fare, rua as. many cars as they aa tet A Bon clubbing Lag ong for a week they could Nike we 80 that they would beg for the old [avery he ix! would have to do is to run as few fa lor, one‘ week and the people would PIGEON SHOOTING. ™B. ©. 3. THOMAS WINS THE LONG ISLAND CLUB cUP. ‘The members of the Long Island Shooting Club cele- brated Washington’s Birthday in their usual pleasant Way. They assembled in force at their grounds, bear Jamaica, and indulged in pixeon shooting the better part of the afternoon. By resolution at a meeting held a few days since the day was set apart for the monthly cup competition, and the announcement brought out a large representation. ‘The conditions of this event are seven birds each, 25 yards rise, 14 0% shot, H and T ‘traps, and club rules to govern, the holder of the prizo deing set back two yards, Nineteen entered the list, these being Messrs. “Atkins,” Thomas, Baxter, ‘‘Levi,”” Hartshorn, , Waiters, Wisner, Chapell, Austin, Ireland, Calratto, ‘Charipon, Valentine, Kobinson, Hemming, id the “Cuptain,” Of these Me euch ‘at27 yards, he being the pre- vious winner, The cup, after stnoun off a tie with Mr. ‘Gildersieeve, was won by Mr. T. J meper a f man, who, though considerably past the mn of life, still loves all outdoor sports, and is an earnest and en- thusiastic advocate of such recreation. His victory, under the circumstances, 1s very creditable, all the more 80 a8 he-used but 1 oz. shot instead of 144 oz, as allowed under the rules. © Generally the shooting was not up to the usual mark made b; tive inembers atthe cup contests Why this should be in ditheutt to say, though perhaps the supe- ior lot of birds Dexter furnished May in sone wise ac- count for it, as there was not a poor pigeon in the num- ber trapped. Several kes followed the cup shoot, and many of the members remained on the grounds until nightfall. SUMMARY, Grouxps or Tk Lone Isuanp Stootixc Civp, Near Jamaica, L I,, Fes. 22, 1876.—The Cup Day, 7 birds each, F hasty rise (previous winner 27 yards), 14 on shot, and T traps and club rules to a, Killed, Missed. Hartshorn—1 Wisner—1 0 “Atkins” —O Dbarnon—1 “Captain?” —0 Austin—O 11 ‘Sudge”—1 0 Wynn—1 0 0 {relana—0O 0 1 Chapell—o 1 0 Robinson—0 1 0, “Levir—0 0 0. Grmingp | oO Waters—0 0 0. Valentine—0 0. Releree—Mr. Parks, SHOOTING AT GLEN DRAKE RANGE. Owing to the inauspicious character of the weather yesterday the programme prepared by the American Rifle Association. for Glen Drake Range was consider- ably marred, The numerous spectators who on holi- days especially have heretofore proved an inseparable adjunct to shooting matches on this admirably ap- pointed range, were not present yesterday, most of them, doubtiess, preferring the comforts of the fireside *o the’ penetrating blasts which during the forenoon swept over the lower portion of | ‘Westchester county at a velocity of about thirty miles perhour. It need hardly be stated that under these circumstances the competing marksmen were not a ttle disconcerted, and that the shooting was far be- low the average made by many of the contestants on former occasions in fair weather. in the eurly part of the day fome six cS eight members of the Seventh po gers made their appearance on the range, and chy ai thes the oflicers of the associa- tion should, for a pecuniary consideration, permit them to practise atone of the targets, as they did not wish to enter into any of the competitive sports of the fay. Their desire to be furnished with an exclusive jarget was unhesitatiogly gratified, but their offer of eompensation forthe privilege of using the same as mptly déclined. Adter a couple of hours’ shooting nzenabers the Seventh left for New York, in the programme was : “subscription match,” flistauce 300 yards, avy tile rigger pull, three pounds; oe off hand; five scorin, ots: entrance fee, gl. hal of entrance money ry be for the beneit of the association; balance divided between the three highest scorers. Entries not limited, In this match the num- ber of contestants amounted to sixty. The next was an “all comers match,” the conditions being similar to the for ing, excepting that there were seven scoring shots. The prizes consisted of two badges valued re- spectively at $25 and $15, and another prize valued at $3 There were nineteen entries for this match, The third and iast was a “military distance being the same as in the pre- military rifles only, State pattern; trigger 88 than six pounds; position, off hand; hots; —_ to apy bona fide member ot Gu must wear uniform when Entrance fe to members, $1; to others, 1 60, The prizes in this match wore similar in char? acter and value to those offered in the “all comers match.”’ There were ten competitors in the “military match,” The tollowing are the principal scores made :—- eQccrHeHE paknk baeE MEGEeEMRMENGo EEE ceding two pull pot tes seven scorin the Nati SUBSCRIPTION MATCH. Total. 4444420 3453 4-19 . (ALL COMERS MATCH, M. H. Madden. . 233348 4-22 J, MeGlensey.. 32343342 J. A. Gee... 443324202 F. Backofen. 53234322 W. 3 Bevan. ~$054560 4-22 F. W. De Witt. 044444 0-20 234404219 030544319 222333 3-18 423303 3-18 0824342-18 | 444443 4-27 824446 0-22 002544419 4322403-18 RIFLE SHOOTING IN NEW JERSEY. ‘The first rifle match in Bergen county was shot yes- terday at Ridgewood between tne teams of the Hacken- sack Rifle Association and the Ridgewood Sporting Club, which resulted in a victory for the Hackensackers by a score of 177 to 168. The wind biew half a gale ut times, making good shooting difdcult, Distance 200 yards, off baud. Alter the match the Hackensack team were enter- tained by their (rieods in # hospitable manne: id itis Roped that the oceasion is only # forerunner many pleasant interchanges. ATHLETICS AT HARRY HILL'S, The birthday of the immortal Washington was com- f@emorated at Harry Hill’s Variety Theatre with an extra afternoon entertainment, at which there was a q@owded attenaance, The first part of the programme consisted of songs, dances, &c, The athletic portion commenced by a wrestling match between Harry Howard and John Barclay. The tirst round was in the -Lancashire style, and was fully contested and wou tasily by Howard, The second was in the Greco- Roman style, and resulted in the same way. Two then put on the gloves, abd had a slogging ‘The next event was the great wrestling match between William H. Browning and Albert Ellis, both of ‘The style was the Devonshire, it being neces- to throw an opponent so that cither two shoulders ee or one shoulder and two hips, shall rest floor, Hill announced as the — shook an Most of the ume they were engaged in raising lump: a tales ye than in struggling man- fora ee th half an hour or more of fered Od ine. ther literally tore the cloth- each other's backs and had seven rounds, Browu- a Gnally threw Ellis and won the fall. A lively set- to followed between Seddons’ Mouse and George McCarthy, which resulted in the Mouse's favor. Then came a veathg wilt between Jim Glascon and Willan Kelly, the latter a ee if the better man. Bro’ pes Prim Elis the renewed sbeir wrestling match, after M sobed, Tounds they were compelled to fesist, Brownli ving been severely injured. ‘The most sg 8 event oy far of the occasion was Ld a between the Hoboken Chpper a youn; med Meade for a five dollar note. The’ foarte jour rounds, and it was gvident that there was blood between the men. The Clipper seemed ex- but he was more than a match tor his younger it, They bored cach other to the ropes, each ound ending by either one or the other being thrown, hea the contest was over, which was calicd a draw, oth were evidently much exhaust ‘The wind: ap was between Peter Croker and Kennedy. LONG ISLAND WINS A MAIN, Early yesterday morning about 200 sporting men at Phil Hargrove’s, Blissville, 1. 1, for a main Long Island and New York, Seventeen birds to be shown by each side, at $100 each battle for the main. be Saget ations had been honpucbogl ioverruption, and the affuir proceeded | | that the Chamber should ion on this subject. They therefore respectiully request you | to call a special meeting for Thursday next, February 24, at one o’elocl our obedjent servants, ! Mat WEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ina manner to all concerned, Long Island won ie meme by a scone of 218 $0 four. During the progress of the large sums of money wore staked, aud the interest in the battles was eager. No di turbance occurred, and at the close the assemblage broke up in an orderly and quiet manner, THE NATIONAL GAME. THE FIRST GAMH OF THE SBASON—THE CHEL- SEAS DEFEAT A PICKED NINB AFTER A GOOD GAME. The first game of base ball of the centennial year was played yesterday afternoon on the Fifth street bridge grounds, Groonpoint, and, taking into consideration the poor condition of the grounds and the natural rusti. ness of the players, it was a well played one. The game opened well jor the field niae, they making three runs in the first inning and blanking their opponents, but at the end of the sixth inuing the Chelseas had overbauled their adversaries and led the score by one run—6 to 5. So matters stood until the eighth inning, when the Chélseas added three runs to their score, snd, allowing the picked nine to make one run in the last inning, they came out the victors by the score of 9 to 6. ‘Lhe Cheiseas were short the services of Beach, third base ; Rule, pitcher; Clare, catcber; Dunne, first base, and Hayes, fielder; but cheir places were acceptably ‘flea by Clack, of the Cincinuatis; Roche and Metealt, of the Louisville Eagles, aud Fleet, formerly of the ‘At- lantics. Of the play on the occasion Kennedy's cate. ing was the featare, whi'e Roseman, of the T. BF. U. 8. Club, of Bridgeport, did some excellent work on first base. ‘he, Fleet, Kankin and Hourigan shared in the honors too, though, in view of its being their first @, all did unusualiy well. The game was witnessed several hundred spectators, who trequently gave expression to their mterest by applauding the various good plays made by either side, ‘The umpiring of Mr. MeCormac« was excellent. The following is the scor PICKED NINE. CURLSEA, Players, RAB. PO.A, Ww 0102 13 oo210 o°0 01020 10 223800 10 127138 115 ae te Te 13 11661 04 1's 6:23) 00 $3.45 6:0, OUR NATIONAL FINANCES. A special meeting will be held by the Chamber of Commerce to-morrow afternoon, in compliance with the following requisition :-— : New York, Feb, 21, 1876. Samurt D. Bancock, Esq., Presideut Chamber of Com- —In view of the measures pending the , We, the undersigned mer rin ot the Chamber of Commerce, are particulurly desirous ive expression to its opin- in Congress affe Phelps, Doge Co., . Morgan & bony B. Sherma: rtou, Bliss & Co., a Pyles: Ver dW Scie LG. GW Drexel, Morgan & Cox, H. G. Arnold & George W. Line Wiltiam H. Fogg & Co., Elliott C, Cowdin & Col, Mimeein Sam. Meiean & Co., Parker Handy, Kayne, Spring, Dale # Co., FS Winston, Low, Harriman & Co., M. Vermilye, W. Corliss, Jon & Hugh) "Nachtncloss, J. AM. Halsted, W. . Langley & Oo., and others, THIRD AVENUE BANK, THE APPRAISER OF THE PORT AND SPENCER K. GREEN ARRAIGNED IN COURT—GIVING BAIL TO APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION—A POINT OF LAW RAISED. At ten o’clock yesterday morning William A. Darling, Appraiser of the port, and Spencer K. Green appeared before Justice Duffy, at the Tombs Police Court, on affidavits charging them with perjury. They were accompanied by a few friends and their counsel, ex- Judge Dittenhoefer and Abram Wakeman. Mr. Dar- ling looked anxious and pale, stroking his long beard nervously, but Mr. Green was apparently unconcerned. Mr. Henry C. Aberns, the complainant, was present, but Mr. McDonnell, an expert, who had examined the books of the Third Avenue Savings Bank, was absent, Mr, Dittenhoefer said that owing to Mr. McDonnell’s absence the ease could not be proceeded with, though he and his associate counsel were quite ready and willing to go on at once. “I feel entirely convinced,” said couns@l, “that our clients cap and will be fully vindicated after an examination in this matter, and [ am anxious that it take place as speedily as possible.” Justice Dufly said he wished to give the earliest pos- sible hearing to the case, but if an adjournment was required he wouid assign a day that would suit the convenience of counsel. Judge Dittenhoefer here made.a preliminary motion, which, however, he did not desire to press, that the case against his clients should be dismissed, as the warrant under which they were arrested indicated no offence, It stated, said counsel, that the defendants had made false and fraudulent statements, but noth- ing was mentioned in reterence to false oaths. Fastice Dufly remarked that he would keep that point in reserve, but observed tha as the accused were arrested under the law of 1857, there was no | force in counsel’s objection. It was then agreed to | adjourn the examination until the Ist of March, at Yorkville Pol Court. Bail was fixed at $5,000 in each case, The sureties were William H. Loe, of No. 5 | West Thirty-ninth street, and John K, Lyon, of No. 244 East Sixtieth street The affidavit charges that on the 14th of March, 1871, the defeudant swore to a talye exhibit of the assets ani hhabilities of the Third Avenue Savings Bank, of which | Green was president and Darling secretary, ad interim, The exhibit showed an excess of assets over liabilities of about $103,000, when, in fact, there was a deticiency 29,174 21, aud, instead of there being, as set forth in the statement, a’ surplus of interest account and prot- "its of over $33,000, there was an actual deficiency in income for the year 1870 of $45,580 95. Other allega- tions of a similar kind are contained 1 the affidavits, The examination in the cases of Messrs. Decker, Bates, Carman and others, ey. connected with the ‘Third Avenue Savings Bank, will take place this after- noon at three o'clock. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Forty-two creditors of L. J. Phillips, Willis & Co., mauufacturers of hats and caps, Nos 61, 63 and 65 Crosby stregt, who made an assigoment several months ago to Mr, Frederick Lewis, bave Sled @ petition in bankruptcy against the firm. The liabilities amoant to $275,000, ‘The sale of the stock of Solomon L. Simpson, whole- sale liquor dealer, No. 39 South William street, which was to have taken place to-day, hus been adjourned by the assignee, Mr. Frederick Lewis, until March, in order to give the creditors a chance to complete’ the Legotiations for a compromise at twenty cents, cash. | join Snedicor, proprietor of the fine art gallery, No. 176 Filth avenue, has been compelled to ask an exten- sion from his creditors and to submil to them « propo- sition to compromise at fifty cents on the dollar. N gotiations are now in progress, and @ number of the creditors have accepted the proposition, He has been carrying « heavy stock, for which there has been no sale, and the expenses ‘have been very large. Most of the liabilities are held in this city, although there are a | few creditors in Europe. Frederick Lowis, the assignee of Goodkind Brothers, wholesale liquor dealers, No. 60 Broadway, has realized about $9,000 [rom the sale of the stock ’of the Grm. The property on Burren Island, which is to be sold at auction on Friday, is expected to realize $10,000 over | and above the mortgages, which amount to $3,500. The New York house, at Nos. 19 and 21 Greene stredt, of 5, H. Pearce & Co., silks, Boston,’ who fatied last week, are making up Their accounts to be presented to the meeting of creditors which takes place in Bostou ou Friday, STABBING AFFRAY. During an altercation yesterday afternoon between Adolphe Wanke, of No, 153 Eldridge street, and Nicholas Beyer, of No, 5 Centre Market place, the former was stabbed in the thigh, The wounded man was sent to Bellevue Hospital and Beyer was arrested, NAVAL STORES. |. C., Feb. 22, 1876. B23ge. Kosiu quiet at Busineyos. %, Xx Spirits turpentine quiet at we, a $1 40 for strained. Tar steady ut $1 00. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, ‘novinexes, R. 1, Feb. 22, 1876, Printing cloths market inactive, 7 * HAVANA MARKET. mium, 139g reals per aero! BRAZIL MARKETS, [commenctaL AND FINANCIAL REFORT FROM RIO JANEIRO.) Rio Jangimo, Feb. 21, 1876. Coflee—Good firsts, 5,000 ad, T30 reis por ten kilograms, Exchange on Londo At Santos cullee is ‘unchanged, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Liverroot Propuce Mauxxr. Layanregt, Feb. 22— Evening. mp esate tine, 245. per LONDON, Feb. 22—Evening — Loxvox Puopuex nea y -- ae 4 enke, £11 boa, ver owt. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ——-——— A Brief Review of the Financial Situa- tion—The Popular Verdict. A SUGGESTIVE CONTRAST. Where We Stand and What We May Expect— The Fallacy of the Present Speculation. Warn Srreer, Toxspay, Feb, 22, 1876, ‘Taken as a body there is no community in the world more suffused with the divine afflatus of patriotism than is the Board of Brokers, They yield the pas to pone in their observance of historic days or in the commemoration of their country’s history. They have @ peculiar way of looking at things, and their views | ¢ are not free from the tincture of their profession, The birthday of Washington is appreciated as a “dies faustus’ in the history of the land, aud it is at the same time mentally connected with some lucky date noted in Stock Exchange history. They are ex- pert in drawing comparisons, these brokers, even ‘though the likeness be a feeble one, and far-fetched at that, So, while they enjoy the holiday and are fliled with patriotic fervor, they cannot help regarding the rise and progress of the nation during the last hundred | years as other than a great bull movement of which | Pater Patriw was the instigator and support, ‘There , arises a diflvulty, nevertheless, in comparing George Washington, when “long” of the country’s des- tinies, with stock jobbing operators who get ‘iong’’ of the market, Night and day could not be more unlike. The first was all purity and truthfulness, the latter are smudged in reputation and inherit on the paternai side from their ancestor, who is cited as tho father of prevarica- tions, Washington never told a lie. Stock operators seldom tell anything else, If Washington ongineered a sharp corner on the British it was in the course of legitimate wartare; if Taurus of the Stock Exchange essays squeeze he has recourse to all the trickery of ‘‘points,”” “puts? and false intelligence. There is nothing in common between the two, and the endeavor to hken Jay Gould bulling Union Pacific to the Father of His Country bulling the prosperity of the United States is as false as it 1s preposterous, ‘Vhe 1atter promoted the interest of bis country for his country’s good; the former advanced the price of the stock for his own. History will give each bis proper place, despite of the Black Friday business of the one and the unfortunate hatchet episode of the ottier. The grand bull movement, pushed on by the great general and statesman of the day and his successors, did not reach its present enviable position without meeting many @ set-back and rebuil, The bear influ- ence was manifested in the hardships of Washington’s campaigns, in the war of 1812 and in the internecine strife of later years. Still, the movement fostered by him the anniversary of whose birth we celebrate to- day hag gone on rapidly and prosperously. It is no tissue paper stock that, as a nation, we offer to the world, but a security founded upon faith, honor and energy. The national credit bas advanced, not under the influence of cooked reports and washed sales, nor has it been advanced for the purpose of sell- ing out at higher prices, but is simply held as an eligi- ble dividend-returning security to all investors. It is only just, then (to say nothing of the accom- panying satisfaction), thut the nation should set apart one day inthe year in commemoration of the great engineer of our country’s prosperity—a man who set going the greatest upward movement in public aff of any of his peer and did so without recourse to chicanery or fraud, A BRIEF REVIEW. The reourrence of Washington's Birthday affords an opportunity for reviewing the financial situation and considering the problem whither are we drifting. Not afew of us hailed the advent of the New Year as a har- Dinger ofa new prosperity. 1t was to be the ‘Cen- tennial”’ of the nation’s birth, and around it there was supposed to be some mysterious power that would fur- nish the people with a sure balm for all their recent trials. On the Stock Exchange this sentiment, feeling, belief, or whatever it may be called, was warmed and Bursed into a speculative life that readily and with a hearty good will has undertaken to discount the antici- pated benefits which the country is to derive. Cliques, one alter another, were formed to buy different stocks, and, responsive tu the purchases thus made, prices gen- erally have materially advanced, To what extent and how, with few exceptions, the speculation has em- braced all, from the sound dividend paying shares to those hopelessly worthless, is shown in the subjoined table of closing prices yesterday and on December 31, 1875, as follows:— a ‘GGESTIVE COMPARISON, Dec. 31, Feb, 21, 1875." "1876. Atlantic and Pacific preferred 4 6 Central of New Jersey 106% (a) 109 Chicago and Alton. . eh 98 (a) 1016 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 13% (a) 11535 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, By “4 Chicago, Mil und St, Paul preterred, 60 !¢ Chicago and Northwestern. 30% ry) Chicago and Northwestern preferred 565 66, Chicago and Rock Island. 105 i 1. c gy empede Lackawanna and Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hannibal aud St. Joseph preferred Iilinois Central... , New York Central and Hudson, Lake Shore and Mich. Southern Michigan Central... Ohio and Mississipp! Pacitic of Missouri 3 125 1304 i 24 3X 5 B06 3355 | Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph. . 184 20% ‘Western Union Telegraph... 13% (a) Ex-dividend. THE CAUSE AND RPYRCT. None of the prices quoted above are as high as they have been; yet, with the exception of Western Union, which has sold at 8044, and been adversely affected by special causes, the decline that has taken place from the highest figures is no more than might be fully ac- counted for bya natural realizing of profits betore a holiday. Thus far the speculation bas been all on the side of “buytng,”’ for the vory good reason that at no time has there beon a suficient market to permit the principal holders to suecessfully unload, and when they lave partially done so it has every time been necessary | that they should immediately buy back in order to pre- venta serious break in prices. Therefore the market is “cliqued” to a dangerous extent. THERE ARK CLIQUES in Lake Shore, cliques in St Paul, cliques in North. western, cliques in Ohios and cliques in almost every stock, Tnere was a clique in Western Union, but special causes suddenly dissolved it with disaster, Whether the remaining cliques are to be dissolved by equally special causes now developing, or by a success- ful marketing of their stocks, are problems for the future. But how stands the record for the expired seventh of the “Centennial” year? Whatever the future may have in store for us, of thas portion of the year already goue ‘THe VERDICTS OF BUSINESS MEW of all classes are more unanimous than ever before and the complaints of dull and unsatisfactory markets are more serious. So that in real Business prosperity the “Centennial” as yot has failed in all the promises of its seli-Clected sponsors, There wore at the boginning of the year a tow old fogy conservatives who agreed with the Heratp in doubting if the great show at Philadel- phia could successfully counterbalance the evils of an unsettled financial policy on the part of the govern- ment, accompaniod by the tremendous losses that the country Lad been compelled to sustain during the past two years, and dolefully shook their heads at the young enthusiasts of the Stock Exchange and their mouth- pieces in the public Journ: Old merchants failod to discover of understand bow a people who were retrain- from buying their goods because they could not pay for them were so suddenly to become able to take a month or two of holiday and pay the necessary piper in the shape of railroad and hotel bills, Yet it is possi- ble this miracle may be seen, because with the pro- pounders of the new financial ethics, embracing the | principle that the way out of debt is to first double it, all thiags should be possible. it until it is accom. plished there will be doubting Thomases who will con- tinue to look at the present speculation on the Stock Exchange as a perpetual menace vo the legitimate in- terosts of the country, because they will refuse to see in it anything but the wild capers of a few ambitious and self-confident enthusiasts. In view of the fact tt this bas been made a legal holiday, and in the absence of the usual material af- forded for comment by the respective exchanges, we reproduce for the refreshment of memory the following tables of prices :— OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following tablo shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of Monday :— Een Sore Central... eT ioe — T1374 | Milwaukee and St. Paul. Mil. and St, Paul preferred. 79 Ubio and Mississippi 2 109 ny; 68% by TB Atlantic and Pacitic Te 20 Pacific Mall 334 130 ADVANCK AND DECLINE, The following are the changes in closing prices com- Apyance,—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, %&; Eric, % 5 Quick- silver, X . i Dineriot of Columbia, ol w York Central, 4; Michigan Central, es lake ore, bru N rihwestern, 4; do. preferred, Rock’ Island, 3; St. Paul, 1; do, pre: ; Western Union, 34; Now Jersey | pee tnacsiecaiies saa ah, Joseph, Harlem, Pacific Mail, Panama aud Union Pacitc, MONDAY, 3 P.M. Miia StP pt. Co ear a ‘Quidkaives, a ys uicksilver a. 17% Mar Land & Han & St Jo", a Whe Mar waa “ Nan & StJopf 28 a 80 Adams Bx.....109)¢ Lake Shore... Gag a 65% American iix.. a Mich Central. 603} a 6073 8 Bx NY & Hurlom.142" a 144 Welts-Farsotix @ 1163 Chie & Alton. E01 « 109 Clev & Pitts. » a a 22K Chic & N 435, a 135 Chic & NW ya Md oe ¥ a Si Chied RI... wT Union Tacit. 6g ob SUS St Pua. 44S 493 Missouri Pag... 12ig a Ly THE YORKIGN MARKETS, Paris’ advices by cable report exchange on London 25f. 193. for short sight. On the Frankfort Bourse United States bonds, new fives, 101%. A cable de- spatch from London dated at four o’clock in the even- ing reports United States bonds, 1865's, old, 105.4 ; ten- forties, 1053. Tne amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance during the day was £40,000. ruunen ion ence ennn FINANCIAL, © W Vidacibiate'' igo f £ oO itsue Travellers” Credit av through the 1 Naseat st, all puris of the world, , DE ROTHSCHILD and their corresponden Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic fransfers of Money on lifornia wud Europe, FAULTED RAILROAD BONDS bought aud sold by the old pttablished house of ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO., Auctioneers, Yew York. N, B.—7, 8 and 10 per cent chelee G ity Bonds and other AL Tuvestment Securities our soeet dalty 24 years, paying 10 to 12 por cent; interest promptly paid; for Sule below par, T REAS LIFE AND Endowment Insurance. d other | seouritie ance of all kinds eff panie: J. J. HABRICH & CC KAPSLEY & BAZ: We a4 AVILEGE~ Saw Vouk srock EXCHAN REFERENCES TN NEW YORK NY AMOUNT TRUST FU Estate, this city or Brooklyn, for five ‘penses only. AVITY & WOLGO! ADVIci AND sirous of spec From $100 upward XCLUSIVE! ND LEADING CITIES ‘DS TO LOAN—ON REAL ea legal ex- 10 Pine Q st, 8; investments of sums y be safely made and a lar ent: age derived, For full particulary wliress TuMbeibaw & ©v., ieee and Brok Wall st., New York, WAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE; Alow York sity Property. | Vrinelpals desiting to BOR: Pot Ck eevee sotay 08: S4 CRANY 145 Brondwe Contenabnereeat KILPATRICK, 340 3d wy yous 8. PIERCE, NO. 5 PINE 5T., HAS TRUST Fundy to loan on approved New York and Brooklyn Keal Estate. pi EXCELSIOR “SAVINGS BAN ner of 23d st. and oul v. ‘Open daily from 10 t0-4, and Monday, Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings. Tnierest. div 1870, at the rate of six dividend Januai cont sits over $5 and not exceeding security communicate with 8, r annum onde $1,000; on the second $1,000 at the rate of five per cont per anpum: 'N. B.—This bank transacts only a strictly savings bank busin ad does not receive O00 trom JOUN Witt i. i, K. vidnbEe, Miles Prettdaat. Gxorax ©. WAtno, Secretary. ANTED—A SEAT IN TIL NEW YORK STOCK EX- change. Any person having one to dispose of can ad‘ dress, with lowest cash price, contidentially, box 4,427 Post office, New Yor! ‘AN DF FOR iy mortgage on 94 Fulton st., New York. d proposals to box 3,000 Post office. Money to be used in oulidlng it, 80 TO $1,000 WANTED—FOR TWELVE 3 on life insurance policy of $5,000. ‘Addre: torms, E. B., box 167 Herald office $5,000 25 LLISON, room $5,000 Bae aTOG00: TO LOAN—ON MORTGA( ious amounts, withert bows any one individual. proved property. Apply to GEORGE New York Poit ofice SES ra on etty | property. wHYATT, 149 Broadway, | S100. O00 FEA MERSERGAU, on Wilt | fam st, Union Buildings. ~____ COPARTNERSHIPS. New you, YORK, FEBRUARY 21, 1870, $00 URAND ST.— ‘The coy partnership heretofore existing under the firm ame of Whitley, Lamson & Co. ty this Pa dissolved by mutual consent, AN i TAMSUN, Brn Teanc TUNDAGIE ‘The os will hereafter be aie eat some ploce tong about to bale of re bonds, PARTNER WANTED—WITH $800 IN ONE OF THE best ning. in New York; profits $100 per week sure ; no bonus. Paruealars, LAWSON, 192 3d aye A appr + chante, yd B FoR MER. Estate ex- negotiated ; bi A first class. well established Furnace, Runge, Stove, ayn and Kitehen Furnishing businets in biisabeth, Jeg uceney of Bichard Boyaton & Co.'s goods; ation; show, commodious and ood : Inege dwelling ab: ie used advantage usly ; fail in | proprietor retiriug to ® farm onl; JOUN HILTON, corner of id Elizabeth ; or to A, FP. HIGGINS, 50 Wall ote nds anon for selling. Apply to Vashington sts. RI Roms, Faney Goods, House Burnie ry. Boarding Houses, Cigar __ SORA town, New Jersey: wil for. Address NEWSU AP! pastren WITH $1 nee; airietly cash: 0 per cont profit. Call Band ¥ at 102 Usr- ween 0,-—M ANU PACTURING ast 100 st, NED HAS A LARGE PIKCR oF nt, and is desirous of entering into communt- in the Business, of parties able sorage of merchandise, with ‘Address STORAGE, box ‘a is ofa | business; can show 8 profit = 25 per Herald office, for one w: : ANTED BY, 4 GENTLEMAN WITH MBANS AND it clase business h agency for » laity for Philadelphia, Addveus MM. G. O- 'New York Herald hates delphia Branch ofiee. D—-A PARTNER Lf 9 * SMALL ¢ CariTAL ALLEN, ‘ptown Braneb len 5200, =A PARTNER IN A ie. MATE CASI HOURITY, Herald ofiice. Lele $700 Se eee Poe A to to joln A lady 10 9 money dU business; good collaterals for sO sai Witt BUY TIGHT MANUPACTUR. tng Business rare chan sold ic un than need reply. os no liquors will be sold. Address RANCE, lieraid office. $2 500" CASH W LINERY AND 0 Dressrmaki: Stock, “Fix- owns ; bemt part of iroad ddrer™** * HERY, haw 128 Hovaid Votown Braneb ; | attend his funeral on Thursday, the 24th inst, WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, | = | wt half-past nine, id | Youkers, AucatL M. Lester, widow of the late Rev. FEBRUARY 23, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENTS THE HALL AND ASYLUM FUND. A draimatic performance in ald of the Hall and Asy- Jum Funa will take place at Masonic Temple, next Fri- day, uuder the auspices of Mra, Edward E. Thorne Among the attractions will be J. H. Stocqueler’s farce “An Object of Interest,” and J. Sterling Coyne’s com- edy “Everybody's Fric Colonel George M, Dusen- bury will be stage director. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, teenies MARRIED. Davexrort—Maxsuac.—In Boston, Monday, Feb- ruary 21, by Rev. J. M. Manning, D. D., Daven. | vot to Mary J., daughter of the late Orlando Marshall. No cards, Lasan—Hvrsris.—At the Reformed church in Cold | Spring, on the Hudson, on the 22d of February, 1576, by the Rev,.J. C. Vandeventer, Mr, Lasak, of | ey to Misa Lizzi Hexstis,, of the former place. No cards, DIED. Axxou.—At Morrisania, on Saturday, February 19, James MANS¥IKLD, aged 4 Years and 8 months. Also ou | the 20th, Jussiz Bareesos, aged 2 years and 7 months, | the son dnd daughter of Matthias B, and Jessie Arnold. Funerai services trom the Fourth Presbyterian | chureb, 34th st, anu 6th av., Wednesday morning, 2d | inst, at eleven o'clock, * | Baupwix,-At Orange, N.J., February 22, Faxnig Lov, wite of Frauk W. Baldwin, in her 27th year. Funeral services will be oid at the residence No, 44 William st., Orange, on Thursday, 24th iust,, at balf- past two o'tlock, Train leaves i0ot of Barclay st. at 1:10 P.M Boxse.—On Tuesday, February 22, Vixxik Mavo, youngest daughter, of” Henry and Frances Orvetta ‘aged 1 year, 8 months apd 14 days. Fuuerai will take place to-mogrow (Thursday), at two o'clock P, M., trom the residence of her parents, 145 East 30th st,, "New York, CaxoLix.—Un Monday, February 21, Neuiy, daughter j of Thomas and Anna’ Carolin, aged 9 yelrs and 3 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, No, 576 10th ay., oh Wednesday, February at one o'clock. Campaxi..—Suddenly, at Yonkers, Monday, Febru- ary 21, Jaws Cantril, aged $0 years Rolatives and friends ure invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Reformed church, Youkers. Case, —Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 22, at No. 7 | Lafayette place, Pixme A., wite'of James” M. "Case and | daughter of J. "Booth Fairchild, in the 238 year of her age. F moral services will take place at Trinity Episcopal | church, Newtown, Conn, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. Covviéacy.--In this city, Tuesday, February 2 Wu.iam Corvinacp, aged 45 year: Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to al tend the funeral, trom his Jate residence, No, 437’ We: 1ith st., on Thursday, February 24, at two o’cloc Courmanx,—At Trenton, N. J., on February 21, 1876, Heynivrre T. Coremas, wile of Dr, James B, Coleman, Coxpukes.—On February 21, at Jacksonville, Fla. of consumption, Joxaruax, eldest son of Isaac Coi dukes, aged 22 years, | Notice of funeral hereafter. Belfast and Liverpool papers please copy. Ditoy.—On Monday, February 21, 1876, Fraxces Louisz, wife of R. A Dillon, and only daughter of David and Hellen Oaks, in her 20th year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, on Thursday, at one o'clock, trom her late residence, 216 Chrystie 'st. Dorax.—On Monday, Feo. 21, Eawa M. Doray, ‘The friends of the fatuily are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Ann’s church, East 12th i, tne (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock pre- | cisely. Doscmer.—On Monday, February 21, Joun E, Doscuzr, in the 33d year of his age. His (riends and the relatives and friends of the fumily | are invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No, 263 West Lith &t., on Thursday, the 2ith inst., ab one o'clock, Dovourety.—On Monday, February 21, Dovausnry, in the 92d year of her age. ‘The reiatiyes and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral from her late rosi- dence, 871 Madison st, on Wednesday, Februdry 23, at one o'clock, ‘Dowys.—Of Monday, February 21, Samven Downs, in the lst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at one Marky, | o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 75 Perry st Epsox.—At No. 144 Stanton st., De Wirt C. Epson, on February 22, aged 51 years. Friends ‘and relatives, also members of Gowanus Lodge No, 239, Hermitago Lodge No. 165, and Mount | Zion Encampment No. 17 of Patriarchs, I. 0. 0. F., aro | respectfully tnvited to attend his tuneral, on Thursday, | the 24th inst,, at two o'clock, from his late residence, without any further notice. py | equate, 8th nv. Saxpyorv.—On Tuesday, February 22, of fever, Exma Sanvvoxp, daughter of Mrs. Phebe ford, of Orange, N. J., aged 4 e Funeral trom the 'residen Chamberlin, No, 466 West 23d 1 day, the 24th inst., at ball past m: of her uncle, Mr. E w York, on Thurs eno’clock AM. Re ins to be taken to Rosedale Cometery, Orange. Scugmixun.—On Monday, February 21, Scnuxeswen, tm the 50tb year of his age ‘The relatives and friends a ited to attend the Fees funeral, from his late resi No. 4 Roosevelt #t., oF ‘Thursday, February 24, at one o'clock’ P.M. vrenneRG.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, 22¢ inst., of diphtheria, Faxsix E., Sen(tenberg. Funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clogk, only daughter of Lee | from residence, No. 41 Grove st. SurMax.—On Tuesday morning, February Deuokan Java, infart daughter of James D. Jessio R, Shipman, aged 1 month and 21 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. SOTHRRLAND.—At ber residence, 336 Lexington ay. ou her birthday, February 22, Jawe McCLxcLan, wif of Judge Josiah Notice of funera 22, aod I willtake place from his late residence, Olst st, on Wednesday, Pebruary 23, al half-past ten A. M At & Special mecting of the General Committee of the New York Democracy, of the Nineteenth Assembly district, held on Tue vening, February 22, 1876, at Prior's Hall, M anbatianville, the following resolu: tions were unanimously adopted: Whereas on the decease of our friend, member and worthy President, Hon. Alexander Spaulding, we have met with an irreparable loss, both as a citizen and @ companion, we Will most deeply regret his absence from our meetings and bis association with us. Resolved, That we express to his family our warmest sympathy in their sad bereavement Seacreaa That on Wednesday next, at half-past ten ., the members of this coinmittee attend the faced of our deceased member, at his lato, residence, No. 99 West 61st st, Resvlved, That these resolutions be published, GEORGE W. OAKLEY, Witsox, —Suddenly, Hexnierra, wite of ‘s. Funeral services at Calvary Church, corner 4th ay. and ZIst st., on the 25th inst., at one o'clock. . Woops.—February 22, CATHERINE, the beloved wite of Thomas Woods, aged 36 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family; also those of her brother, Jonn Stith, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frgm her late residence, 575 3d av., on Thursday, February 24, at one o'clock. FOR SALE. FIRST CLANS CORNER “Taguor STORE AT & sacri D, 29 Broudway._ A NEW i MACHINE, WITH ZA cover and extensi . $35; second hand Domes ite, same style, $90._C all aro Bleecker st... near Broadway Di ICE. FOR $900; ONTTCHE LES Tee vost Myar Stores. A Hise Gacapta ties dur st. As 7 Toons complete, Broadway. GA FIRST CLASS sacrifice, Apply at KERY FOR SAL A GOOD BUSI sold on account of the owner having other ousine: Apply to LANG & bel SON, No. 1 Front st LIQUOR STORE—A dst D's reAdlies stock —A LOT OF COMPOSITOR'S STANDS,, J. L. KNIGHT, Bennett Building, room WOR SAL very cheap. at i ‘able for filling or Cre voller dL KNIGHT! Bennett Building, room 6, Oth story. OR SALE—AN class Bakery, d ‘Address box 109 f JOR SALE—A_ FIRST ( House, in a ereut thoroughfare, that understat ‘OYSTER AND CHOP ould take ® partner small capital rer ALE—CORNER LIQUOR STOR N AG count ca sickness; stock and fixtures, $300; bargain, J. M. CHRISTALLER, Auction 17 Abingdoa ; RIVER ICE—SUMMER DELIVERY ON Members of Mount Zion Encampment are notified to Meet at the lodge room, 812 Broadway, on Thursday at one o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of Patriarch D, (, Edson, By order, u.@ GAY, J.T. Wark, F. 3, Fosuay.—On ' Sunday, Fosnay, Jr. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 137 Kast 30th st, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M. Genukx.—On Tuesday, February 22, Manta, second eldest daughter of the late Augast H. and Dorothea A. Gehben, aged 2 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, 168 Bergen av., corner of Union st., Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday, Fobroary 23, at twelve M18 terment at Lutheran Cometery. AtAM.—On Monday evening, | | | February 20, Jouy Dewirr February 21, of diphtheria, Lors ToLaay, youngest daughter of Samuel H, and Lucy #. Graham, aged 2 years, 2 monthy and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of 410 We o'clock P Gwoauxaax.—On Tuesday, February 22, Bripaxr, | relict of James Geoghegan, a native of Ballymahon, county Longtord, Ireland, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respecilully invited to at- tend the fuveral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, William Curran, No, 111 John st., Brooklyn, on Thurs: day, 24th inst, two o'clock P. ‘M., to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, Haskeit.—Iu Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Feb- ruary 22, of diphtheria, Davin Leavirt, Jr., youngest child of David L. and Rebecca B, Haskell, aged 11 years aud 1 month, Relatives and friends are imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 529 Henry t., on Thursday afternoon, at three o'¢lock. Hictyek,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, the 2lat, Hat- rik Avgusra, daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Hillyer, in the 14th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at the Middie Reformed church, in Harrison st, near Court, | on Thursday, attwo P. M, Hogax.—Oh Tuesday, February 22, Patrick Hocay, aged 49 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 320 8th st., on Thursday, February 24; thence to St Bridyev's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated er parents, 20th st.; on Wednesday, February 23, at one Albany papers please copy. ‘uuward.—Entered into rest on the evening of the of- February, at her residence, Ashburton avenue, Reuben Hubbard. The triends of the family, also those of her sons, are invited to attend the juneral, from St, Jobn's church, Yonkers, on Friday, at three o'clock. Carriages will | be in waiting on the arrival of the two o'clock train from 42d st, lvony.—On Tuesday, February 22, of consumption, Many Ivony, aged 45 years and 6 months, Funoral servives at Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Siduey piace, Brooklyn, Thursday, 24th, at nine A. M. Quevec and Montreal papers please copy. Jounxw.—On Tuesday, 22d inst., Grorce ‘Joye, aged 47 invited to attend the funeral, trom hia late residence, No. 410 West 24th st, this (Weduesday) eee a eight o'clock, The reinains Will be taken to Ni burg for interment, King,—Witisam CLement Kino aied Feb, 22, in the 66th year ol his age. ‘The rejati ud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Edward ¥. Snell, No. 98 South Sth ay., on Thursday, Feb, 24, at one o'clock P. M. without further notice, LaLon.—On Monday, Febraary 21, at 191 Canal st., Axpnew Josxrn, eidest sou of Andrew and Mary Lalor, aged 3 years, 10’ months and 6 days. a Funeral willtake place from the above address on ‘23d inat,, at two o’clock P. M. ruary 22, Jawxix, ghter of Jane William "Lavlion, ‘aged 27 soe omy 2 montns e from her late residence, No. 106 Wayne st., Jersey City, M. on Thurs day, 24th inst. Requiem at 81, Bridget’s charch, Dublin papers please copy. Masxin.—On Monday, Fevruary 21, Eowako Mawarx, in the 3d year of bis age, Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from St. Vincent's Hospital, West 11th st., on Wednesday, February 23, at one o'c! McKsiaut.—On Tuesday, February 22, 1876, after a — illness, Jane MoKyiour, in the 33d year of her wirne relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- | dence, No. 860 8d av., on Thursday, tho 24th inst, ak eleven A. M. New1ix.—In this city, on Sunday evening last, Cap- tain Cuanixs 8, Newiix, late of Cincinnati, Obie. ‘His remains were taken to Cincinnati tor interment. Pranson.—At Chicago, on Wednesday, ldth inst, Josneu Praxsox, formerly of New York’ in the 70th year of nis age. Ransox,—-Un Friday, 18th inst , Raxsox, in the Tist year of his age, The relatives and iriends of the be family. are invited to attend the funoral from his late residence, No. 193 pe fone ei on Weduesday, 23d inst,, at half-past two o Rowents.—At Fort George, Fla, on Februar: esd ay Roswnrs, only daughter of sbeighs and Mahe remains will be brought to New York for suter- ment and notice of funeral given hereafter. Ryown,—At Piainfeld, N. J., on bar seey3 Febraary 22, of consumption, Penmxiia H., daughier of Stepuen C."and Harriet Rydor, aged 18 years and 1 month. © gelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her rT corner of 6th and Division sts, Plainfiel J. atten o'clock A. M.. oF at Greenwood at haif- in Rrooklyn, Jonw nol Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | - a UTLFUL aera ! Bist waceaetat oear ale by ay emg & JONES. No. 6 Wail st. ER, COFFEE AND GAKE ‘On d bail roorh; must be sold a bar. r. Apply al northwest corner of ¥ $175 —AN OLD ESTABLISHED STENCIL PLATE O. Business for sale; Stock, Tools, Good Will, &¢.4 ee reason for selling. ‘Apply at 40 Fulton MACHINERY . G AND PULLIES, ALI SIZBS, ¥ FOR SALE— At wsacrifice; also a Grain Kiln; appro Gaily capacity, 1,000 bushels. HOLESKIS, 1 279 C HOUSES, “ROOMS, In this City and Brooklyn. SUIT OF PARLORS, SUITABLE FOR A MEDIe cal office, wanted In ‘the vicinity of Union square or 1Bisiness par Setar city. Call on or address Mrs, FE FRAN A BE TIS? REQUIRES A FLOOR OF TWO OR Hooms, bebween 234 and 45th ate. either in a ps ated ; wi é LY Rooms, without bo ith ‘and 48th st. LADY WISHES TWO OR THREB pirictly private § , be 5th av. AND UNFUR- E WANT! RNISHED canes between Lexington and Sth avs., from 15th to Both st. KR. GARBY, Real Lenina Broken 1, za Broadway. ANTED-POR anOtF FIVE YEARS, A PLOT OF ur or five lous on the west side, between 42d and 88, box 192 Herald Uptown y ANTED--BY 18T OF APRIL, RNISHED, A ‘irs Figor, between 14th and Soxh sea, and Sih and Oe, ‘Addr ee location and rent, A. A., Herald anch oflice, ANTE, First or Second voor or four or five Roe zy. t be Y, box oie Herald V nished. gas, bath &e., rent about $40 centrally located. Address ECONO: ANTED-FIVE OR SIX ROOMS Fow HOUSERERP- Ing. in gogd location, not over $25 per month. Ad. dros LEWIN, 121 Kast 40th at. in areal moder fanvemenie ia fy ood ; immed! Bra lame meer SA Wor Wt 4th at In the Country. WASTED, TO, RENT OR BUYA, BRICK BUILDING of medium size, for manufacturiny purposes. Address giving location and particulars, W. & 8., Herald office, $i r ACTIC L LESSONS IN rages H. $5 PRR month ; conversation; no grammar (i juired. Callem or addrous FRENCH TEACHER, No-47 | West 24th ot. : PER uaniae. at RENOH AND, “MU sons, Parisian lad classes aN eventige 7 Avoly nt 763 Oth aes LEGAL NOTICES, OTICE ISABEL STEWAI On ROMANS, | 8I3- ter of the late William Stewart, F ar Edinburgh, and widow of the Inte ‘rometiine onliwright as Hobbs’ mills, in Seotland. dren, are requested to communi Oe No.5 North St. David st “Hatuburg the tox tary trasteo of the dad Will art, who holds part of the reeldue of the deteased’ estate, in which abe and her ebiidren are interested. MARBLE MANTELS. ATEWARTS SLATI MARBLE AND woop gir ne New and elegant aa West from 33. - ‘The trade libe ally dealt with. 220 ans 777 BLEECKER ST. NEAR BROADWAY, MONRY need on Di Watches, Jewelry, ‘&e.; alee ‘awnbrokers’ Tiekety bought of diamonds, watches, £e Bieocker st. ar OrVIcK. — or 00, — DIAMONDS ‘aluables, &e.. bought tches, ae. ars 4 18 eee 4 My * BARRE RINGE! a 735 Broadway. AMO. 5. INEST LOCK ET— #50, white Diamonds. itis COLEMA it Gram en Dare ONY ON DIAMONDS, WATOHES, s, 40. DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Ailverware Seal ibowight and soli, decived oh a very email: edvebon GE 1,90 Broadway, near 29th s& OADWAY, CORNER 1TH BE LOAN ‘Sad sald by YOAAC B. pert tae dante uN | SEY OR tee or way.— 2. DENTISTRY, faerie paso 3 IN THREE HOURS AT ‘avs..near tae sake Tat