The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1876, Page 6

6 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLL The Present Aspect of the Stock Market. The Balance of Trade—Interest- ing Statistics. Our Mining Resources—New Developments in Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia— Yi A Hope for the South. Wai Street, Taunspar, Nov, 30—6 P. xu} An old-fashioned “grace before meat” comments to us the prayer, ‘For what we have received make us traly thanktul.? The topic ts one which ta its general sense should be left to the consideration of teachers of religion and morality and to the inward consciousness of men’s own minds, and cannot be treated within the Seope of a money article and with direct reference to money matters without assuming a shape more or less Sordid and material. Nevertheless, regrettable as it may be, human nature tw 80 constituted that the condition of a man’s purse is apt to be the measure of his thanks, and good credit wt bank more worthy of grateful recognition than the thousand and ono blessings that fall, like “the gentle rain from heaven,’ unobserved and unappreciated, Brokers, more than other branches of the community, are supposed to be affected with this moral obliquity; are stigmatized as followers of Mammon and worship- pers of the Golden Calf, and, boing thus clothed with the garments of a quasi paganism, it is no wonder (if the theory be true) that they should prostrate themsclves before the idols of pelt and lucre, and be chiefly thank- ful for the gifts these gods may give them. While under the world’s code of morality mankind 18 broadiy divided into the good and the bad the stock Jobbing fraternity is more narrowly separated into bulls and béars, and it is by the proportion of thanks that ouch may render that a fair estimate can be made of the success ofeach. There is no doubt that the bears are the libation pourers to-day, having filled their cups with the generous product of a steadily aeclining mar- ket, as from a profitable vineyard where clusters were plenty and in which they had full control of the winepress 1f any one questions the fact that the bears have had the best of the past twelve months’ speculation it is only necessary for nim to glance at tho list of quotations for this day year to discover that there is scarce! active stock that does not show a falling off of fromm $5 to $75 per share at the present time. Yet during this period there has oceurred no panic, no momentous political disturb- ance, no failures of importance in stock circles, but simply a shrinking back to true valucs and original dimensions as they prevailed before the evil days of inflation set in. Although great losses have been made the bulk of them havo fallen on sboulders that could most easily bear them, and it is surely a matter of thanksgiving that, after all, matters have been let fown so casily that any widespread and disastrous , Apancial convulsion has been entirely avoided, “For this relief much thanks.”’—!iamlet ' The closing prices at 3 P. M. on Weilno:day wereas follows :— Pacific ri Offered. Asked. Offered. Anker, 4 MBAS Pp wee UR expres Nelle Paras e & Alton THE BaLance OF TRADE, Tho following ngures, taken from the quarterly re- port of the Bureau of Statistics, will be a sarjrise to mavy, a8 thoy must certainly be gratifying to us all:— 3, June 30, 1876. $460, Import: Gola and sliver. $540,584, 671 Gold and sliver. 56,506,302 ‘Total expo: $60,574,853 $596,890,973 Balance in our favor. 51,608,700 120,213, 102 neo 1D oUF layor, sive of gold and silver, 10 — 70,643,481 ingt us in 1875.. 19,862,725 pg Gaiu in 1876 ever 1875...... — — 99,208,206 Net export of gold and sil- ver.. 71,231,425 40,569,621 Enormous as is this balance of $120,000,000 in our favor in the year ending June 30, 1876, the gain in July and August of this year 1s $29,442,000 over the same months a year ago. The returns for Septem- ber show again even more marvellous in favor of this country :— ~ 1875. $57,815,309 85,818, 161 Imports Exports Gain in 1876 the balance in tuvor of the United States, ver 1875, for September, in $20,280,743 The total gain for July, August and September isthus $50,000,000, or at the rate of $200,000,000 a year, which, added to the trade balance of 1875-76 of $120,000,000, would mako the possible grand total of trade balance in our favor for this year $20,000,000, The condition of trado will before long bring our currency to par, in spite of any neglect by government, but if taken advantage of for prompt and wise preparation will make resumption safe and casy. No wonder that gold has fallen to 108%. The crops of the yeararosuperd and in quick demand abroad. The gold and silver product of our mines is also largely increasing. Dr. Linderman estimates tho product of 1876 at $10,000,000. Even if the govern- meot lies supine and takes no steps and invites no public attention toward resumption it will nos be strauge if the great exports of food and cotton, to- gether with the great product of our gold and silver minos, bring gold by New Year's Day down to 6 or 6 per cent premium. MINING INTRLLIGENCR FROM THR Wrst, The managers of the two great bonanza mines, at the date of the Intest Nevada papers, were evidently making unusual exertions to overcome the bear infla- ence upon the market price of their shares. In what \s calied the official statement of the business forthe vecond week in this month they represent the daily yield of the Consolidated Virginia and California to be 460 tons cach, and all tho work as progressing satietac- torily, Tho decline in California to 4744 a few days Ago created some uneasiness, even among the New York sharebolders, but the alarm was not sufficient to induce our people to part with their shares. In San Francisco, however, where the transactions are as a Tule based upon deposits of a percentage of the pur- , the losses havo been serious with class of operators least able to It is now clearly seen there very endure them. and here that Mr. Flood’s nogicet to faciit:ate transfers in New York was a blunder, On his return to San Francisco the bears commenced to depress the market as 8000 as it became Known that no omiet for the shares had been opened in our city, and the destruc. trves havo reaped a rich horvest, The market gradually recovers as the bears take jn their shorts and the price We already about 6 per cent above the lowest point with B disparity of about 2 por cent between the two stocks, Ta the Crown Point the extraction of ore has been entirely susponded for the present, the grade being too low to bo rem Biine below the 1,800 foot level is making good progrons, the Burleigh drill boing tn eoustant ase, The dary yreid of the Belcher is 250 tons, without ehange in quality. Justice produces 230 tous, and the drifts, winges and stoping are progressing favorably. Work in the Gould & Curry hus been somewhat retarded by the flow of beated water from tho Consolidated Virginta, Dut 1s now resumed. Sinking the shalt on the Ca @onta was suspended for a while in consequenee of a strong flow of water, Chollar produces 120 tons daily of the assay valno of $32 per ton. Inventors of new processes aro offering (0 apply their Inventions aad to take their compensation tn ore, MiNke Ix Tue SOCTH In the mineral belt ranning (rough Virginie, the Carolinas and Georgia new discoveries aud new open. ings are being made that may give a new impoverished region, The work comprives every ra wloty of aiining-—the ores, With few exceptions, being @f rather low grate, bat existing iv great abundance, | wake The sinking of the main ia. | Ife to that | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. and capable of being worked at an expense of but $2 or $3 per ton. The pay of ono luborer in Nevada will hiro five negroes in either of the cther med, while the coat of a cord of wood in the bonangs dis> tricts will parchase a dozen cords ia North Carolina or Virginia, In the latter State the Bertha mine will make its Grst clean up in December, the re- t of which is looked for with interest as testing the profitableness of hydraulic mining in the Olid Dominion, In Georgia several placer mines aro being profitably worked by private individuals who make no public reports. The King’s Mountain mine in North Carolina is doing well on ores that yield Dut $5 per ton, the enormous deposits more than com- pensating for the lightness of the product, In Gran- ville county, in that State, large tracts of land bearing gold quartz of excellent quality have boen taken upon loases and engineers are on the ground laying out work for mining on the most approved principles. The modern improvements in the machinery and imple- ments for mining, and in the process of ore treatment, are opening up a comparatively new industry to our Southern friends that must give a value to thousands of acres that have heretofore been regarded as almost worthless. The wholc country will bail such @ consummation with hoarty approval, THE FOREIGN MARKET. Loxpox, Nov. 30, 1876, | Business at the London Stock ‘change has gener- ally been rather flat ta consequence of uatavorable po- litical rumors, and because of the attention absorbed by tho usual settlements. Most of the foreign securt- ties aro lower, and American, although littlo business has been doing, have remained steady except the funded Joan, which closed at 106. Consols opened flat, closing at 95 5-16 for both money and the ac- count. Paris advices quote five per cent rentes at 104f, 40¢., closing at 104f, 350, Paris exchange on London, 251 15 se The specie in the Bank of France has increased 914,000f, during the past week. The statement of the Bauk of England shows a de- crease of specio for the week of £1,000,000. The pro- portion of reserve to liability, which last week was 544, ts now 5354, Fraxxronrt, Nov. 80, 1876. United States bonds, new fives, 101 54. ‘The time is coming when we must consider gravely this whole question of the Presidential office.” EUROPEAN MARKETS. COTTON. he’ Nov. 90,1870, | ‘The market ts Middling Orle 2,000 bales, cheaper Middiing uplands, for ap of which than clan low mitdlin neler I jel use, December and Jeunery middling clause, Iso sales of th igiiog clause, + also February and | ‘sales of the | PROVISIONS. Lavraroon, Nov. 1876, | und kieked | He Beof, 828, 6c. per tlerce. Cheese, G8, per owt, for Amer ican fine, Lard, 52s. 9d, per cwt. for American. PRODUCE, Lo Petroteum—Refined, 19%(d. per 2. Od. por ews. Suzar—No, 12 Dutch standard, 32s. per owt., spot and adion Astwenr, Nov. 30, 1876, Petroleum 58f, for fine pale American. [New York Produce Exchange Report] Pork—Eastern dull at 4x. ; Western duil at 70s. Bacon— Cumberlandcut dull at 46s, ; short rib dail at 45s. ; long clear joy 30, 1876. Linseed oll, dull at 438. 6d.; shoré clenr dull at 44s. 6d. Hams—Long gloat aall as | de. | Shoulders dull at 35a, Beef— | dali at he, extra = ness prime tues all at (888, | Lard Prim | er at 52s, Tallow—Pritne city datl ut 42s, 0 Talla 1s, Bd Lard off dull at 54s, Whent—No. 2 at Ox, 10. oa iy Southern, > FINANCIALA do. stonit for Western and soft steady at 278. po sth ‘Vora | Vorn=- 3. & W. SELIGMAN ~ co., 26 Broad st., w Yor! issue Letters of ‘Credit to Travellers, payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, "Australie and America, Draw Bills of Exchange and mako T crapble Transfers of __Money to Europe and nia, A JOHN E. BAvLBY, 7 class Stock Exchange Privilexes; quotations of strad- | dies, singte privileges; nlvo explanatory pamphlets maitod tonoy address; eorrespondeuts in principal cities in United i BROADWAY.—FIRST T REASONABLE RATES EY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Holicies and Mortgage bought; insurance of all kinds effected with best com J.J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Brondwa; i OBE IWMENT INSURANCE PU ‘Bol I L1CLES BOUGHT wierd policy isin favor of the owner. Only principale. NSURANCE, Philadelphia Braneii New York DARTIES OWING MORTGAGES TO BROKEN SAV- dnga tanks ean have thers assigned to an oxtate for Ove RAD QOUTHERN Lire INSURANCE POLICY OLDE Holders of polices issued before the war by Northern Companies can collect the amount of promiums paid In by them, aud which the companies refute go return, by immo: dintel to LEWIS W' HAURINGEI, attorney wt law, th inde phia, Pa. (former'y of North rote rouees given; prompt attens applying Ss Seach NI 0 THE STOGKIOL Ha OF The MELEDO, WABAStt AND WKESTSRN KALLWAY COMPANY:-— In compliauce with the terms of settlement between tho Holders of Gold Mortgage Bonds and representatives of the stockholders, subscription books | to the stack af the VA RAILWAY COMPANY have bee s opened by the he axing Com- 10, third Hloor, mittee, at No. Shareholders way Company have the option of subscribing for stack & new company upon the following terms and conditio of the old certificates at the of for receipts of the Purchasing ttle the hoider to stock in the now: par ‘ment of ton dollars per vars, payable 3 follows: — 1, 1877, und Jan. 1, with , oF the whole may be’ peta at once Feb. i, April 1, a aely Lis Oct, interest trom Nov. at the opin of stoekho'ders NAKUON D- ch subscription must be made within thirty inte of the stockholders will forfele all right tothe new Pe: HIRD— of the stock Is not subscribed within thirty those who havo before subscribed to have the right to a v3 rate proportion of tue balance not subscribed for wenty da. hereatter. The gold bond mortgage will be and cancelled b; the $1,140,000 subseribed, and the bank debtywill be extent ed over a period of nve years, All lease oblizations and con. tracts are removed, and the new company ts thus substan aly reheved ot a burden of futerest on more than 00} te whieh the old company was subjected. t road is in excellent condition throughout, with moro that ) miles of steel track, and the transaction of a very large bu the present yenr, to November 1, gud the business of the entirs year is 30,000 wate sew company will be minaged for the first the foliowing gontlemen ax Directors: —JOUN W. lL. SENEY, JA. a srk ha iy , in a R, OWN T. “MA ERNEDY, NoLON iUarnievs,” TiN NS wioen rldgita Ae WRAY, CYRUS W. rIKLD and WM. Hl organization of the new ime nn com pleted 8 plan for funding the overdue coupons o gage bonds will be submitted to the bondholde of $435,000, timated at yont by MoUs YMAN, year. stion of issuing bonds or other obligations for th jon of $10 per share will be submitted to the jock huiders of tive mew company. ‘Thas reconstructs d, and relieved of the difficulties acainst whieh the old company has so long stragsted, it is safe | $9 anticipate © prosperous futare fot the Wabash Raliway neat Fal paricntare will be furnished at the Committos je. Su Willtom ot. AD. AM Parehasicg Committee sas OBS, { Railway RUST FUNDS TO” “Tey ON MORTOAGE—OF Brookiyn and Queens conniy. Leave Wark sri for tive years roperty im this ety, JON DSMAN, Hh $15,001 iress SECRET IMENT ON S1I5S.O00 sere IMENT wanted. “SHIPMAN € ei KRSEKEBAL $1,500, neo . JACUB VY. & WOLOUTT, 10 Pine st. riaTOUE SUMS, “OR Dest located, r ‘Address SLES raved near-by Proj Neral ¢ the par issoived by settled Norhaaan, whe will sige fw liquidation, Drenmunn 1, 1876, MARCELLUS NORDMANN. m KE ACHILLE NORDMANN, Nowreeg, B PARTNERSHIP CNDER NAME OF aN A Co, is dissolved by mutual consent, G. MU. GARDNER, PPK COPARTNEMAIIP WERETOFORE BXISUING | under the frm oame of Bird & (Greene is this day dix 4 by mntual consent William Jn Creene is alone 4 to sign ba Hyuidation, ‘a ROK W. BIRD. | WILLIAM 1. GREENE, PPORTONITIBS. Wit eB AS pariy wae New Yore, Dee. 1, 1878, BUSINESS PAN M WASTKI- Wii mest andertend how te ire 1e07 Broadway. H | Kane, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Pol sate—a VALUABLE INTEREST inst two WW W builder's 815, be NAL G. Walaa st Philadel- TO INVEST EQUALLY Y WITH Mi IN ndid cash business; $750 each required. PARTNER WANTED—OLD ESTABLISHED MONEY only few hundred dollars required. $5,000 MAX BAYERSDORFER, 300 Bowery. ‘UPACTUR. an article in universal toe; saplendid. ‘business man. Address B.C. Herald of $100,000 um tF85 acre, with view to cvlonization. Addon J °. D., To’ West 11th st. (ewe “Whenever any man, however eminent or patriotic or givted, vecomes necessary to our government, Wien are we no longer capable of self-government.” MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDER, Wa To Ere. IN CHOIC! a pate 2 ae NICHOL DOUGHERTY FOUND GUILTY o¥ MUR- DER IN THE SECOND DEGREB—THE STORY O¥ THE CRIME--FIVE MORE MEN AWAITING THEIR TRIAL FOR PARTICIPATION, {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Porrsvitis, Pa, Nov, 30, 1876. The jury in the case against Nichol Dougherty for the murder of F. W. 8, Langdon, abreaker boss, ut Audenried, in June, 1862, retired yesterday afternoon and this morning brought in a verdietof guilty of wurder in the second degree, The jury at first stood eleven to one for murder in the first degree, but after a prolonged contest agreed upon the verdict as ren- dered. This case, which only occupied threo days in the trial, attracted a great deal of interest in this coal re- gion. Langdon murdored by a gang of men who terrorized Carbon county and committed crimes during she war under the name of “buckshot,” Oficers of the law to be escorted by soldiers when serving procesees in their netghborhood. Langdon’s mur- derors have since become leaders in the society of the Molly Maguires, Prominent among them was Jack Kehoe On the evening of Juno 14, 1852, Langdon at- tended a meeting at Williams’ Hotel, Audenriod, which was called for the purpose of raising {unds ind other Wise preparing to celebrate the coming Fourth of July; he carried with bim asmall American flag and made aspeech, A large gang of “buckshots’’ were present and were very disorderly. Jack Kehoe spat ‘On the flag and struck Langdon a blow an tho lace. No one dared to resent t insults, as the prevailing terror was too strong. Kehoe, Dougherty, Columbus, MeGee, Jon Campbell, Johu Chapman ‘anu others Aureatened to take Langdon’s life belore morning, and the jatter was warned not to leave the hotel, ori! ne did, to gv in company wiih his friends. Unfortunately for himself he did nos accept the advice, and alouc. Ho bad not gone lar betore necked down and beaten, stoned ihe wasa mass of blood and bruises, picked up unconscious and died in two days. It 18 aitmost incredible that aome of his tricnas and acquaintances saw him Knocked down and hourd his crics for merey and did not go to bis assistance, yet Several witnesses who are not dastarus declared that their only action was to lock and bolt their doors, Somo of them Lave known all these years who tho murderers were, und never before dared to impart their Knowledge to the officers of the law. There are yes in the Schuyikill County Prison five men who will be tried for this murder, and it 16 be- Neved that two or three of them will be barged. “an eceurional worshipper of porcer announces, in a truculent manner, that we have found a new Washington, and that we must keep him.” ’ NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. SPECULATIONS AS TO THE PRESIDENCY AND SECRETARYSHIP—THE SPEAKERSHIP AND CLERESHIP OF THE HOUSF. TRENTON, Nov. 30, 1876. ‘The organization of the State Legislature continues to evgross a great share of attention, particularly | among politicians. As faras the Senate is concerned, there ig but little doubt expressed that Senator Abbett will be President, and Captain Gill Secretary. Tho House being a tic, its organization puzzles a great many, and speculation is rife as to the result, During the week this city was visited by a large number of the members elect, republicans and democrats. A Heratn representative held interviews with most of them, ard ascertained that the members from ‘South and West Jersey,”” who ore all republicans, except one, are determined to make a bitter Oght tor the Epeabarehio, and Cierkship. They ciaim both offices and strongly bat course of polity, They will go into caucus solid, that end im view, and placing great reli- their meth, they are confident of vietory. On the other hand, their bretnren of the other parts of the 5 re HOt KO LevactoUs oF am- bitious tor the monopolization of the offices in ques- tion, These geutiemen say they will be satisfied with a friendly compromise with the democrats, and that either the Speakership or the Cierksbip will sudice— ali they want is an equal distribution of the offices. The South and West Jersey republicans number four- toen altogether, consequently all 'y need is two more to Carel the cauc! These two they are con- consequences may effected for some ‘aseks after i the Legisiature meeis, because the democrats say that they will not agreo to let them have their own way tn everything. Tho clec- tion of a United States Senator may be involved in trouble if the gs aesert= pursue their stubborn and avaricious ii of policy. Anyhow, matters at the ‘esent time derably mixes WMeult to predict w the Speaker: CS it Camden, and John W. Griggs, of Passaic. Tho former seems to bave the most Iriends, If the democrats carry off tho prize, Radolphe F. Rabe, of Hudson, wili provably be tne coming maa, Thore is little or no opposition to him, “Whether Casariam is to be the next issua or not is a See enetione "REAL ESTATE TRANEPERA, SAth st.,no a, 225 fe. w. of Sth av. 29x100.814; 0, Q. Haiuliton and one ik ‘Cullom $3,020 193th st., M. 3. 235 ch Hoffmen and ite tod. Meat aed wile to K. selleck Detancey st irregul Beach st., bie Ki nd wife 42d nt, West (Nos, 6U7 and” Suni), e's. 185 Mt. 10ch ay. 5 .8x100 5; 8. B MeUormick executor, TH Steyer and wite to. Bie 128i st, n,m, 190M @. of ih av. part):S. B. Raynor (oxecutor) to ft Lo 100 ft e. of Hutter Washingto Trexbow: n. tt. Ot acai Ss. F. ig oon el and Wwite to OAL Hy Sal LsOth st. Wiguiman wom K. Wiss 27th st, n. 8, ft. ‘Townsend and wite to W. COFnEE Of LV74 ah ree) ty 8. Myer 223 Athans 8. 5057 a smith (reierges tod. Huminer Gth stm. %, LIT Mt we of dth av, Lewis (rel x104y 8, 00 It. ell (referee) to J. Tl. f A2tst st, tT vd 13th st. Ww. Joacimeon Byrnes, Matthew and wi sinston ar. and conrad, Kr, Louth stb years 2,000 Cook, Churles and wite, 8 4,000 8,000 2,009 €. of Bi av., T 8,000 ek, rd wn wife, to AL 1, ot 7 thst, between Madi 1,000 Wiliam df. and wile, tw. of GLI av. A Chet Malesia, soot Uhiverstty th . James Fee tM, ec; Ruppert. J Ln ssert that they will rot yicld or recede one inch from i JAY GOULD. ewe A MODEBN JOVE CONTROLLING THE LIGHT- NINGS—A NEW THROB OF THE ELECTRIC PULSE. [From the Washington Republican, Nov, 30.) Mr. Jay Gould spent yesterday in Washington He arrived by the moraing train from New York, trans- acted his business in his usual quict and unostentations manner, and was gone before the gossip mongers on Newspaper Row were aware of his presence, A writer of this journal met him at the Arlington fast evenin: short time previous to his departure for New York, Mr. Gould was looking in much better heaith than usual, aud admitted that he never felt stronger or more active to his Hi} “Is your presence bere at this ‘time connected with political affairs?” we asked, “No, indeed; 1 am ng, politician, and take but very little ihterest in politics,” replied Mr, Gould. “But We newspapers will not fail to identify your visit 10 Washington with public matters,’’ we ob- served, at may be,’? Mr, Gould said, ‘but unless they refer to the Atlantic and Pacific Tel ore Company as & pubiic matter they will be mistak Tam now de- Young myself to the enlargement of the Atlantic aud Paciue Company, which it 18 iny purpose to place upon a footing second to nous tn this country. We imiend to make telegraphing cheap, Our people are too pro- gressive to be satusiied with even our peericss maui fa- cilities. 1 favor the establishment of a uniform rate of United tates, aud 1 shall the work ean be done at a tur profit.” “Why, you will completely revolutionize the aystem of the countr, likely, but the telegraph companies will make more mouey ilan they ever have.” “Are you not making a breach into the Wesiern Union ¥? we aeked. “There ig room for both companies. Both can havo allthe business they can reasonably expect, I also contemplate going a step lurther, 1 propose to have the Atantic and Pacific furnish the press throughout the country with all the important news of the United States tree of charge.” How can you do that??? | “By paving our operators act correspond- | ents It wui cost Hutle or nothing. Our wires | and operators cost just the same whether idle or employed and the transmission of news mes- sages will be done during the lull of busi- | neas each day. With our army of correspondents— | every operator of the live will be one—we stail be able to supply the press to a more thorough, efficient, and prompt manner than aby press association, and all tor noting,” “That will be @ grand enterprise, Mr, Gould ?”? “It will be a very foriunate one ior the newspapers.” “How soon before we may expect it to begin t” “I can’t state definitely,” answered Mr, Gould, ‘but the preliminaries are being arranged.” At this juncture the porter of tho Arhngton an- nounced the departure o{ the omnibus for the depot, and we bade Mr, Gould goodby and success to hia brishant scheme, OURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. Supreme Count—Cuamusns—Held by Judge Law- rence —-Nos, 100, 10, 108, 109, 126, 129, 135, 173, 195, 199, 211, 240, 208, 27 W, 282, 253, 284, 285, 236, Struswe CourtT—CkxexaL TeRM.—Adjourned until first Monday et December. Supreugz Count—Srectan Term.—Adjourned for the yreue Covet—Crxcuit—Parts 1 and 4—Adjourned ve term, xux Count—Cincult.—Part 3—Held py Judge ort causes—Nos. 3147, 3535, 3801, wn, 3, 3669, 3619, 3603, 2998, aTs, 3509. |“ Scrxmon Court—Gzxunat ‘TwRw—Adjourned for ihe term. pERIOR COURT—SPRCIAL TERM.—No day calendar, sc reRion Cocrt—TriaL TerM.—Parts 1 and 2.—Ad- Journed for the term. Common PLsas—GEi aL Teem.—Adjourned for the te ComMox Piuas—Equity Ter, —No day calendar. Common Pixas—TRiAL TerM—Parts 1 and 2—Ad- Journed jor the term. Magne Court—Tria, Teru—Parts 1, 2, 3 and 4.— Adjourned for the term. Court oF GENERAL Sxssions—Part 1—Held by Re- cordor Hackett —trhe People vs, Jobn Henderson, bur- glary. Part 2.—adjourned for the term, MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, MARRIED. Sasrwoop—Marsrox.—On Wednesday, tho 29th inst.. at the residence of the briae’s paronts, by the Rev. Joseph T, Duryea, D, D., Ronert 0, Suxnwoop and H. Srwita, daughter of Wiliam H. Marston, alt of Brooklyn. Saita—Voot.—Married by Rov. Dr. Ormiston, at his residence, on the evening of November 29, Mr. Wituiam Smita to Miss Jonanxa Voot, both of New- port, R. 1, late of Dayton, Ohio, DIED. Butxier.—On Tharsday, November Druma, wife of the late George W. Bulkiey, of Valatie, Colum- bia county, N, Y., in the 63d year ot ber age. Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of her son, 127 11th st, South Brooklyn, on Friday, December 1, at one o'clock P.M. Cannon —In Jersey City, N. J., November 29, 1876, of diphtheria, Evuxs Martox, wife, and Froxsyce, | daughter ot Stephen Carroll. Funeral services at his residence, 269 5th st, on Fri day, at three o’cfock. Interment at Coeymans, N.Y. Corrix.—On Wednesday morning, November 29, sud- denly, of paralysis, Jouy P. Corrix, The funeral services will take place Saturday morn- ing, December 2, at ten o'clock, from St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, ‘The relatives and friends of the family sre respectfully invited to attend, Comstock.—On Thursday, 30th ult., at his residence, 82 West 40th st., Locivs Samuxt Comstoox, M. D. @ at the Church of the Heavenly Boke eer Rest, Sth av., ahove 45th n Saturday, December 2 at three P.M. to Cor —On Thursday, November 30, Jonx J. Corie, s years, 6 months and 16 days, lato of 37th st., Ist av. Tne triends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 320 East 114th at Harlem, on Saturday morning, December 2, nt half- past nine o'clock shurp; theneo to St. Gabriel’s church, Sith st, between 2d and 3d ave., where a requiem bgh mass will be offerod, at half-past ten o'clock, for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cometory. ‘Crowsut.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, of fever, Kobie Contos, son of Jeremiah ana Alice Colton Crowell, aged 8 years and 4 months. Funeral this day (Friday), at two o’clock, {rom 208 President st Day,—On Novomber 30, Ayxix, Youngest daughter of Matthew Daly. Tho friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday, Decerber 3, at one o'clock. P. M., from the residence of her father, No. 1 Essex Markes lace. i t Greenpoint, Brooklyn, November 30, Euiza Donna, aged 81 years. Notice of tuneral heveaiter. Doxax.—On Wednesday, November 29, at No, 249 East 1zsth st. Exxaxon Doran, widow of the lato Michxei Doran, in the 74th year of hor age, ot conges- tion of the brain, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tbe fancral servi at St. Josep’'s church, 125th st, and 9b ay., oo Satur December 2, at ten Yelock A. M. “y 1876, AXX IF Ennsts—At Stamford, November 27, Stanners, wife of the tate Damel Ebbets, of thiscity, aged 86, ‘The funeral will take place on Friday, December 1, atSt. Jon's charch, Stamtord, at hail-past two b. M, Carriages will bo in Waiting at depot for trains leaving New York at 10:10 A. M. and 22M. Relatives aad friends are invited to attend, Rusracr. Thursday, November 30, Micnaxn 5 pueumonia, aged 6L years, His remarns will be taken from his late reardence, No. 19 Renwick st, to st, Apthony’s church, on Satur: | day, at nine o'clock A. M,, where amass will be held, to caivary cemetery {cr interment, Ruffato papors please copy. Facax.—Oo Thursday, Nevember 30, Many A, beloved wite of T. J. Fagan. Relatives and friends sre invited to attena the ton- eral, from late residenec, 600 Fulton st., Brooklyn, on Monday, vecember 4, at nine A. M., thence to the Church ot Our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn high muss will be offered jor the repose of her soul, Faaxax.—On Thursda: November 30, Axx, wile of Joseph H. Notice of funeral hereatter. Fico. Oo Pharsiay morning, November 30, in the 59th your of her age, Reuse 0. Kiron, widow of t | late dames Frior, formerty of Key West, Florida, Synvia The a Irtends are respectiully ivited to astend the fap from ber late residence, 46 East T9h st y, the 2d inst, at eleven A. M. | "Key West; Galveston and St. Lows payors please upxen. —At Webster av., Long Island City, on Weinesday, 20th ult, ADRIANNA Pactixe, daughter of Thomas J. and Mary ‘Ann Gardner. ‘The re. atives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the Iuneral, at the Bast avenue Baptist church, at Hunter's Po nt, on Sanday, December 3, at leven o'clock A. M. Gorr.—Brivart Gorr, wife ot James Goff, aged 40 tives and friends of the family are reepeettaliy d 10 attend the funeral, from ber late residence, i St, on Suey, Decemver 3, 1576, at one o'clock, Haxsox.—In Brooktyn, on Thursday, at five P. M., Cirkistias Hansox, after along and severe illness, aged cd also Clinton Commandery, wien Lodge, No. 66, F. and ion, , Brookiyn. deniy, at Cinetmnnti, Obto, Tharsday, J. Gannisox Kxront, aged 83 years, vember 30, BRioGRt, the ona daughter of Joon and 1h st November 30, b Wits. 0a Tharsda: beloved wile of Jonn fh Corcoran, No, 2b ‘hursday, November 90, Matta om La tte of Carlos Mart, in ler Tad year, ves und triesds cllully imyited to nt. {tena the funeral, ire huret of the Holy In- nocenta, corn q c Broadway, on Satur- day, Dever ae *eloek A ML, wituout further yin Thursday morning, «Wife of dames Maryhy, Wentives aad (rleuda vi tay bauuly a tho 30th ult, twenty-five cents per message to every part of the | pon show that at this rate | | Docember 1, at two o'clock P. al, attend the fu: from her late residence, 222 10 2d inst., at hall-past one P. st., on Saturda’ iirxes. On nesday, ‘November Maxtna B., eldest child of John K. and Martha E. Myers, in the 12th sear ot her age. Funeral on Sataraa; of her grandtuther, Westchester count December 2, from the residence r. James Myers, at Larchmont, , Carriages will be at Reebelle to meet the New Haven Rallroad train lea ing 424 st. at 10:10 a. M. McCabe, —On Wed: , November 29, ManGaret, daughter of Patrick and ary MeoUabe, a native of the parish of Street, county of Westmeath, Ireland, aged 28 years, The fuucral will take place from her late residence, ayer on Saturday, December 2, at two o'clock McGuirz—In Brooklyn, November 30, Pmiuir MeGurrx, itive of the parish of Rathaspic, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 69th year of his aze. The frienus of bis tumily are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, 221 Myrtle c, Sunday, December 3. alifornia papers piease copy. O'Coxsnut as ty, ge O’CoNNKLL, born in Li year of his age, Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from bis late resitence, 76 Cani SL, on Saturday, Decomber 2, at hali-past eight A. M. His remains wil sorcoowuren to the Chareb of St Teresa, Rutgers where a solemn high mass of yequiedi. will’ Us oilveea lee mae repose of bis soul; thence to Catvary Cometery for imerment. Pextz—On Wednesday, November 29, Exizasers, widow of the late Daniel ¢, Penta, aged 74, Relatives nd friends are respectfaily invited to at- tenu the funeral services, from the residence of her son, John H. Pentz, 155 East 77th st, on Saturday, December 2, at halt-past three P.M. Poouk.—At Fordham, Tuesday, 28th inst, Paxex, wife uf Jobp D, Poole, aged 72 years, 11 months, ‘The relatives and Iriends aro invited to attend ber funeral, on saturday, December 2, at two o’clock P. M., froin her late residence at Rordbam Heights, Keitty.—Ovu Tuesday, November 28, Euimaseru JANw, Giugbler of the late John Reilly. Relatives and friends of the lamity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the res dence of her brother, Joba 18, 185 Washington st, Brooklyn, on Friday, December 1, at bal past nine o'lock A. Mt. thence tu at. James’ Cathed mass will be offered for the Scnroose,—On Tharsda: November 30, 1876, Wituia A., youngest on of Christopher D, and Sophia Schroder. Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvited to at- teud the funeral, from the residence 135 Division st., on Saturday, December 2, 1876, at one o’clock. Scnwsyen.—On Wednesday, Novemver 29, MICHAEL Scnwxyxe, in the 74th year ot his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘emily are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- dence, 461 West 43d si, on Sunday, December 3, at ono P. Me TaLuot.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 29th ult., of diphtheria, Bessy Ric, daughter of Lowell and Mary Hayden Taivot, aged 10 years, Relatives and trends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from No, 107 6th av., on Saturday, at two o'clock PM. THBALL.—On the 28th inst, Cacrcatun ©, Tuzau, in the 44th year of his age. The tuneral services will take place at his late res- idence, 71 South Sth et, Wilhamsbury, on ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of Keystone Lodge, No. #35, the Juckson Club, and of the New York Volunteer Fire Department are respecttully invited to attend, The remains will be. conveyed to Rye Cem- otery, via tho 10:10 A. M. train trom the Forty-second sircet Depot, New York. Keystoxx Lonar, No, 235, F, axp A. M.—Bretin You are hereby summoned to atiend a special’ com- munication at the lodge rooms, on Saturday, Decem- ee a at bulf-past eight A. M., for the purpose of pay- e last tribute of respect to our laie brother, Cifaretit Gs Theall. By order ot JOSEPH L, MICHEL, M. To.ie.—Wednesday, November 29, of acute bron- chitis, Mrs. Saran Emity Toe, wite of W. 8, Tolle, aged 45 years. The funcral sorvices will take place at ber late resi- dence, No, 334 West 23d st., oo Saturday, December 2, at half-past two P. M, ‘Toxgn. —At Jersey City Heights, November 39, Mar- Gakst J, beloved wile of Thomas J. Toner, and daugh- ter of Francis aud Margaret Lotty, aged 24 years and 10 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fe- neral, {rom her late residence 79 South st., Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, December 2, at nine A. M, Wagp.—At ber residence, No. 1 "West 47h st, No- vember 29, Jann, daughter of the late General Thomas: Ward, of Newark, N. J., 10 the 80tb year of her age, ‘The funeral services will take placo at the Presby- ferian church, 42d st., bewweon Sth and 6th avs, Sat- urday, ab hult-past ten A. M. Relatives and triends aro invited to attend, WsiL.—Mecaasic Lopcx, No, 31, F. axp A. M.— Breturex—You are hereby summuned to attend a special communication of the lode, at their rooms, corner of Bowery and Rivington st., on Friday, De- comber 1, 1876, ut half-past eleven o’ciock A. a. for the purpose ot paying the last tribute of respect to our worthy brother John Weil. By order of EPWARD W. MILLIGAN, Witt.—At Pluinfiold, N, J., November 30, Joux’ Winn, In the 35th yeat of his age. Funeral at\nis late resulenco, at ten A. M., Decem- ber 1. Relatives and triends in New York are re- quested to meet the 12:35 P. M. train from New Jersey Central Railroad depot for Lutheran Reap J YouxG, —On Wednesday, of diphtheria, Eva Bratrtox, infant daugter of James ©. and Anna B. Young. Reiatives and triends are rerpectiully invited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Friday), at one o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, Mr. Herman Zincke, 103u st., near 3d av. ember 30, MicuarL dom, Engiaud, in the 47th In this City and Brookiyn, HIGHLY RKSP4CTABLE FAMILY OF ADULTS to reut 4 House, furnished or unfurnished, of a re- apertable party who will take rent in board, with privilege of other boarders, Address D., box 199 Herald office. Accu OF TERRE OB MORE PLEASANT UNFUR- nished Rooms for housekeeping below 14th st; clexn house, Stupectbl locality, no tenement, no dars rooms; $20 monthly. Address box 5,740 Post oitice ANTSD—UNFURNISHED FLA’ Park. e pries and terms, Uptown office, Wi ANTED TO RENT—. nished seal Ps Leah ANTED—SECOND om THIRD Lith UNFUR- nished, four or five rooms, for three adu not exceed $20; betweon 2d and 7th avs. Address ik. W. Herald U town oftice wae ey FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM, id floor, front, tor Lapel dog and wife, without oard, between 4th and tith aw and 24a'sts. Ad- dre a, particulars and prea TAM ES Be Herald office. fences given and required. Wii TED. SMALL. = LEGANTLY | FURNISHED House, between 42d a Yth ste, Broadway and 4th pls of Three; no antlareae Address LOUD, Horald Zeeres jown ol A ) FIRST ULASS SAMPLE ROOM—IN” A SPLENDID Jocation, doing a good business, a great bargain for cash; GAFFNEY & ction on Monday. it pot sold privatel: tre st. ITH, Auctioneers, 17 —FOR SALE.—MEAT STANDS, WASHINGTON arket: groceries, bakeries, restaurants, sample rooms. PUN ELL, 77 Cedar st. ‘OR STORE At 79 WEST STREET FOR $300, MITCH KLL, 77 Cesar st. 1OU8%, SUPPER AND LODGING lished, paying largely, best lucatio rare chance for making money ow ) Broadway. UTGHER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP—ICEHOUSE and eversthing complete; doing good business, In- quire oo Both wt, A DR SALE—LONG Léasi; CUKAP Inauire at 190 Washington st. PLORIST STORE FOR SALE—ON tiring trom ord Broadway, ACCOUNT RE- ma; all imported feom Franc « ‘No, 85 7th st fOR SALE LU uN feet long; also a* ar and Fixwures, complete, 2 Apply. KVDWARD FERRERO, Tammany Hall. NOR 8. NEATEST RESTAUKANT, LUNCH AND Oyster House in this city: strictly first Class; LL rooms dweling part, whieh alone would pay the rent; cas and water througiiout ; long tease; cheap rent; cosey and perfect: very Jittte each Will buy: mrst be sold. Particulars of 8. COLLLNS, Olymp! re bar; no agents, YR SALE—GUNFECTIONERY AND ICE GREAM Saloon, on 6th av., near bugle Theatre. Apply 505 6th ay. EN EES OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS WINE AND LAGER Heer Saloon, with large meeting room. Apply 221 East VOR SALE-CIGAR SCORE AT SACRIFICE, Hudson st. JOR SALE CHER Agamantate Sous Water! Box hauy fe 311 Hh WHOLE OR ANY PART Alishment, including Horses, te oF address UHEAT, at GO! a death of the owner. $500, “WILL BUY A PROFITABLE AND LEGiTI. * 11 Day $3,007 a yen sfetory ren! ge nddreee dB ‘ald Uptown office. Friday, | FINE As penne A Pianotortes tor vate oe to fea Fs Phin taeaes for sale or on instalments, and dexccelngly low cash, LARGE ASSORTMENT CHICKER ND OTHEM Avia oy and Organs, new os cocoa sn lal sari Payments and eae SE BAL hoderate pices by CAYCE: Boones 18¢l \ SSORTMEN? CHICKERING, oe BIDDLE aud other upright and square Pianotortes; reat, $3 up Ward; ingtalmencs, $10 manthly i BIDD: Wi {DY WILL SELL FOR $80 ROSKWOOD 7 00: Piano orte, facluding Stool. a8 Bene 20 ot, 708: ARGAINS.—7 OCTAVE FULL ROUND GANT ease, St 3 octave, nearly pew, $165; oreaa. $404 Six stops, 880, GORDON & SU: 4th ake inet or Parlor Orean shoutd call Mason 4 Hamlin Orzan Company, they will find the larzest assortment of 1 which will bo sold lor cash or easy pai is believed thut prices and terms now offered make those ‘ans cheaper, as well as better, than any which oan be ob- ned elsewhern. VREAT INDUGEMENT FOR CASH.—NEW re - ‘second hand Pianos, at FISCHER'S, 421, 429 We th at, «i ape dare and tprizht _Pinnofortes; x 3 Reba esa nay ater: remomn Highest award at the Centonnial Exhibition; = few oo hand’ Pianos, almost uw, of our own make, om er Brrr ONE THINKING af PURCHASING, A oe Stato = NT WINDSOR PIANOFORTE ‘FOR —Uned six months by private, familly, m $1. 7 S100" Including Stool, ‘abinet ( SGi00); alne Parior and Bedroom Paruiture. rivate rosidence 120 Wext 23d st, nent Sth Ne Ben Will be sald nt auction this day at 12 o'clock, TANOS—8i* AND $10 MONTHLY: 7% OCTAVE, $150; all improvements: t new; rare bargains, BLE, 107 West 23d st., corner th ay, PRyate FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR STRINWAY & Son's 744 octave four round roseword Pianoforte for S250: 745 octave perighy Piano, beat Ba box 150; t Touh ate for shiypms. Call te Woda B na Se Bert nee a7 ie TEINWAY'S, OUICKERINGS, WATERS’ AND other first claws new and second hand square ae upright Pianos und Organe at extraordinary low prices 8 to let until pald for; sold on instalments Wa SONS, 40 East 14th ot, F VE PIANO, StOOL AND 1,201 Bronaway, corner 35th st POWERFUL NEW UPRIGHT AND SQUARE +Plunos, Factory, 163 Blocckor: ware UNITED" UTATES T “PIANO COMP, COMPANY” MUSICA. oe JACOBY, “VIOLIN” “TEACHER FOR, termx anply at his residence, 19 Perry st. AMOND'S DANCING SoHDOL. L, ADELPHI BUILD- ing, Broadway and —Reasonable, practical and datistnctory : a r ptioa Friday evening, NG j AUADEMIES,” STH ST, . Gin building) rs adirest axons any ING ACADEMIES, 114 RAST 13TH, 4 East Sith. Nt here LESSONS any 15 CLR TULARS 2 2 2 Bast Vth LECTURE SEASON. (Gocrre, UNION FREE PeeroREs FOR THE PEO. tS le.in the Great Hul 2 SRTCHDAY. DECEMBER 9, the tecture will bo delivered by F’hineas Burnes, ©. B., of Plainfield, N. J. Sh MODERN LOCOMOTIVE.” illustrated with Lantern Views. Ticke! at the office of the Cooper Union, anu bookstore, 2% Murray st. “INSTRUCT. mi EX ENCED 6 18. MATTE: ical teacher, who graduated with the highest honors, desires private. pupils: prenares for collexe: Vplesbes city Senne Address TEACHEK, box 145 Hi ptown ollice, ILL REGKIVE PUPILS IN OIh ARTIS ainting and in water colurs ab the studio, room 6, No. Brondw ADY RESIDING IN 40TH ST, OPPO: AA voir Pack,wishes to torm a class of six litle n under the care of & competent the qhe children from sevon to 11; hours of atasa teers Address A. H. box 4,758 Post office. AINE'S ( COLLEGE, 62 BeweRY: UPTOWN, Bth av —Bookkeeping, Arithmetie, Correspoudones, Spelling, $5 each. quarter montl aly. _FURNITURE. iif NITORE CARPETS, Cabinets, Parlor Suits, t auction FOR SALE, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE WEST 6th av., ey Jor Suite in satin. cost for S254 «$125; rep ireloth pty id 850; Bedatonds, spring Mattresse: Ewnt rosewood fo Au TUR NEW AN) DESIRABLE STYLES. OF EUR niture, Carpets, Parlor Beds, &c., at GEORG GLARKEDS 117 Brondway, at eush prices on Mberal A of payine! GENTLEM DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING WILL sell the entire Household Furniture five story brown Stone residence in lots t suit, viz. :—Parlor, library, cham. ber avd dining room Suits xatin parlor Suits: one for $173; do., 3125; rep Suits, elaborats and plain Cham- ber Sets, in walnut, $40 to $150; Carpets. Book Call residence si8 dth st., between pth GREA crimson asttn roseds Paster ps and fhatrclout Suita, ‘S40 up; Pian Hedrons Furniture, Mattresses. Mirrors, Curtains, Dining Room aurnit SL West 24th st., between Sth andtthavy 7 TA AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR. niture and ets for cash or liberal terms of payment at COW PERTHN, AIT'S 155 and 157 Chatham st. |Thir teen large warerooms. I bg CARPETS AND OILCLOTIS VERY CHEAP At the old place, 112 Fulton st, Cail or send for ex Planatory price Hist, J, BENDALL. OROGCO, TURKISH AND PBRSIAN RUGS. A splendid tot of these fine Rags, together with several moquet Carpets aud a large axzortment of Hunsehoid Furntute te be fold at auetion by TUNIS JONSON, Age tioneer, on Saturday, at 104g o°elock. _ B00Ts _AND_ SHO: &]Rosctap: ® strong serviceable shoo for boys and you! “Waukenphast, Those popular English shoes cati always be found a CANTRELL's, No. 241 4th av. WATCHES. a DVANCES—875,000.—A1 VALUABLES, DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, . ec. as, beeget ¢ Sold and exchanged. Ps effected. Esti . BARRINGER, 735 Patedwak Ti TREC # NEAR BROADWAY—MONEY advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, dtc.; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickots bought of Dixmonds, Watches, &c. 7 Bleecker st. EW ano a OUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED: nd hand gold and silver Watches, gold chain JEWELRY. Su. Jewelry and precious, St the value in. go melted gold, broken Jowelry atd old silver Plat 8 Kol and rolled r tor platers azd silver lest beaters. con- stantlyon hand and tor sale at A. BARNARD & SON, Jewellers and Refiners, 185 Cantham square, 67 BROADWAY, RNER OTH ST.—DIAMONDS, 76 T watches Jewciry, camels’ baie Shawls, seal Backs, &c., bought and sold uv ated. H, TRAU. S17 12TM ST.—MONEY AD- vanced on Binion W Watehor, AT: *Seoutlway emit. Shawls, Laces OBA T VAGLE STORAUE WAREHOUSER—UNSURPABSED for sate keeping of fargiture and goods of e separate com nents: clean and orderly; lowe: 108 to 107 de 1 6th aw ITORA sual rates, separate ele: f removed. MIG ALES. ‘: ‘SON, Be, 42 Commerce ot, Ker, “BEL ALLS. “LOT UF BEC: 20ND tie ee yecrtge pee ‘tect order, to new, a! Jaw prices, Porieet order, cath! W. COLLENDER, 155 Broadway. RD BEVBL | sant TABLE, wire cushions, indorsed by all leading Brojeasional players: ‘extra inducements now offered; wee rt ond hand Panes wh er CILPEATH & CO., 40 Vesey ate ~ CLOTHING. T HARRIS, 1.274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN BD nd 33d sis. —Browlway prices paid for cast-off Clothing, hy calling or uddressing 1. HARRT 4. m1 ANTED 1M y, Ladies ana off Clothing, Apply at de Wig OT Agoatiars OLD “ESTABLISHMENT, anv. near dth st, The highest value paid’ for cast pet wa ‘Call on or address Mr. or Mrs. NA- aching. THA c c SECOND WAND MOULDING “SA- chine, In good order (four sidex mouluer). “Address with price, &., full partiouiars, H. HERRMANN, = Mott at. RATT PO SPT "WANTED TO PUBCHASE. AX PERSON, WISHING TO DISPOSE OF TWO OR three |i Diamonax can find « cxsh enstomer by a Grcesing i. = FOR naary BD, By Bh Broudway. MATRIMONIAL, A BACHELOR, 36 Ynaks OF AGE OP” ABILITY, good social position, enltivated and eaucated, having considerable property anti the proprietor of an’ oxtenst business, but comewhat embarrassed, is anxions to mi the aequaimtance of some refined and inteliigent Indy ot means, not older thea himself, with a view to matrimony, The advertiser ts bona fide all that he represents himsel and will fremish any corresponde ¢ who prow ually In earnest the very ences. Addi Weide 190 Hernia C ptown MARBLE MAND Re TEWARDS SLATE. MARBLE AND jegunt a mm $1 np; 220 wn a: Wout dt 2 EXCURSLON “AG! ROKe. wie mI TO ~ on 07 Broad: 1a 3:30 and STROLOGER—LIST ~6T COR ARS ‘st. ; the only on» in America. ead for circular. { CLAIRVOYANT WHO HAS NO EQUAL IN AM vee loa. —All whe are or in trouble of any Lt consult her withont + on loss and lawsuits, Sooke she novar fails. 3 West 25th st., oast of 8th av, FORETOLD COURATELY Tea pipseves. or money retunded; No. 284 Wi Ab FEMALE © events eer Dr, and Mme. DYER, 47 West 13th st.. near 6th av, chats Bvt Nuon TY CKAU; 90 YEARS’ PRAC- near Gresnwieh st. FIDENTIAL, CONSULTATION; Dr. and Mine, BUTT, 1390 West 26th st. Lid Lande ay toy? “am vivice tree. 15 Kast 40th st, SEAM DVICE FUE ladies Boarded, ooTOR EMER J wud quick; ali phase ‘