The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1879, Page 4

4 FOR SALE. i 4 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT COUNTER” AND” DESK forsale, Call est 1th st LL KINDS OF SEWING MAC BS. LOWE JAprices. “New York Sowing Machine Emporium, 35 Bond near bowery NERAL COUNTRY STORE, LOCATED THIRTY city, establishod forty years, now doing sutistactory reasons for selling. A. 5., th ay Al eabeony ian ALL THE machinery ; excellent paying busi JON yy i FRUIT AND ELORIS on Bre way; also Cigar Ba A A A REST CORNER LIQUOR sand Brooklyn, at extradedinary ODERN STEAM Vineet. FIRST CLASS BAKE OR SALE © salso Stationery, Variety, dis Sores, Groceries. . TY Cedar, ; ALSO ISHED NEW YORK FOR SALE. NTY GROSS FOUR 0} S BOTTLES; HEAVY, Hint, with mould, or in lets, cheap, Address Herald othice, TBETLER'S ROUND CORNER SAFER, AND Safes that have been taken in exchan We WeTLER, CK AND FIXTURES OF LIQUOR aba 5 Essex and Hudson sts., Jersey City: ickuows cause of selling. Apply at store Se Sues STORE—MUST BE SOL LD BY Luguire 28% Ist st., Jersey City FORKS. ny AND nearly new ALLE fe, and ‘Sealdkin Suc Tones st. Wiktcox & GIBBy. ing Mac! and others; rey DF() WILL BUY P2GO strres tatisea Dinh st., between 7th an POUNDS OF Petaling th ne fake notice. Address O1 AND OTHER 3E' manufacturers DOMESTIC retail, to Address Post office FINE SEALSKIN” SACQUE; BOUGHT IN $40. Inquire 458 West 4th st SRCHASE A BUTCHER Shop wh ing can do so by ad- dressing ARNOL, PAYIN ora tA sueri FANCY GOODS | STOCK : 4Athriving manufacturing t icren WAINWal SAFE, IN 3 Wooster st. near COMBINATION ; also three € Lock tting Tables. SAMPLE AND LUNCH ROOM—DOWN TOW day trade; full Heense; low ront; bargain. LLOYD'S, 4 Warre STATIONERY AND PANCY i roughly established ; de WANUFAGTURING BUSIN or s bila of 7 ati gold dollar: $8,000 required, s TRUTH, box 164 Herald office. ER PART OF 's, on Broadway; ing F and. tuil fur. int385 Broadway, mex arian, FIRST CLA: SA West ath st. A —THE BEST MEA town, corner, 1 LEASE § MARKET FOR SALE. INQUIRE 60 HOUSE AND FIRST tore, having store led bargain, ALONE ae te & STORE DOWN TOWN: DAY st popular TLOYD'S4 Warren, ROSTAND FOR SALE.—APPLY TO STAND Washington Market. ALUABLE or ‘ANDARD “ UntS 5 purchasers will receive ange coupons, which insures them a return of ended.” HUDIBRAS, 101 Herald office. AND) CAKE SALOO: horoughfare; cheup re E FOR | = ompany; for sale cheap, room, SS Morcer st. AND DIN 380, REGISTERT Check Registering cholas Hotel stor M OFFERED.—OY long established ; good business. STORE FOR SALE—LONG fitved up, on a leading avenue; rare . MOOR 10th ay., near 26th st. ELEGANT AND MONEY wed in other business. \ROCKERY, i ESTAB- LITTLE BUSINESS; Ei STRICK- ; office attached; rent $18, STORE FOR in Brooklyn; well stocked and stuctory reasons given; price er \'t MILLINERY ESTABLISH- ERS, box 414 Post office. JOR 5, ment. LE—AN ELI Address IMPORT LE—10 GLASS ust be sold Broadway. JOR SAL AT A SACRIFICE—A WELL APPOINTED Store, dolug tine businoss, Jersey City tx; “best of reasons for selling. Address H. BU Distr td Barrow st. city. UR SALE—MEAT, POULTRY AND FISH eT in Brooklyn; Marble Tops; Horse and Wagon; inelad- dug all $500. SAYRE, 145 Broudway. SLY FITTED UP CONFECTION. tunity for asmall capital. Loca JOR SA ery; a sple tion 4n5 6th and sev for yourselves. J, GLEASC Brooklyn JOR SALE CHEAP, FOR H—GROCERY STORE, doing # good business. 150 Smith st., Brooklyn. (OR SALE—A CORNER STALL IN WASHINGTON Market. Inquire 695 Lexingt : JOR SALE—FEED STORE, H with Horses, Truck and Wage 7 R FACTORY NOW ACTIVELY large route customers; big profits, Address ‘ORY, Herald office SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE; @ attached; excellent chance. Ap- ‘ork, 2 to 4 daily, JOR SALE running; FAC BOARDING HOUSE, 35 ROOMS, WELL furnished, on reasonable terms, Apply to WALTER YEE vier vm st. SAL FEE AND LUNCH ROOM, 7 him’ square; price $400 cash; rent $20; cause, ner SALE— LOCATED — Store, with or without Factory, very cheap. FIRST CL, ton, Brooklyn, Pes SALE OR EXCHANG Fi 'G STORE, BM iocated in w city of 12,000 inhabitants in the State of we rk at chance for a young man with # little oa Address D. J., box 281, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Fee sabes LY PPTED UP BAR AND Cigar Stand: quatity. Inquire on premist JOR SAL PACTORY, located in this city, ing to an firm ; the factory has a’ capacity tor 75 by plete in all it appointments, the machinery a is boing sold at 4 great bargain, Address box 445 New York Post office. (OR SALE. tock an Apply to W NOR s and ¢ Fulton st * THE BEST COP! Call Ro WILSC unset Cha B LOCATION IN Brooklyn : Sto wmplete; reasons given. LLOYD'S, 4 Warren, Wor CKET TLES. ONE FALR- ks Wlautform Hoo Hos, Me bios. 251 Herald ALE-ONE, OF THE FINEST. CORNER Lr quor Stores on 3d av. vod business; pre Owner retiring. Address A iherntd t ptown offi JOR SALE VERA HOUSE RESTA 2a Mth ay. b ith and 25th sts. vestigation. A TABLISHED SALE—AN OLD PRIVATE now filled with well-pa bt muests; hs 9 in t loeatity im the city: tui c., und nit CHASE: Hecald Uptown Be » for cash, office GHEAD—A SMALL AND FANCY st 22d st A PAYING FAC 0 82,0005 1 NDY ee SALE C1 Br SAI raniin PLES} RTA RY, IN COMP agents apply. A orde 1 LOW PRICE, A HANDSOME tie t Can be ss att to's, LU 7 Monday Tuesday, trom i antil Foe Sage BUSINESS RY AND PASTRY; Horses, va ving for a JUK SALE—25) BOOKS AND BOUKUASE VERY echoap, 34 West 1th st JOR SALE ORE business in Br Foe, SALE AS GED LS TANLISHED MNER & Dy corner 4th st Eastern Diotelet A LOT OF WILLCOX & ¢ titeh, $10; new Dom . very RY, OFPERS AT PRIVATE }¢ established show 4 eh bu Going a frat coing in wholesale busi nac owne OB PRINTING OFFICE, Liberty press Lage Y FOR SALE—DOING with rent, with all th & first class neighborhood; « rar ay, or 7 Cortlandt at (Brewster's), IQUOK STORE POR 8. Joos 184 Morgid Upwown o ARGE BEA KIN ROB for & Wi VLAAMS, 1) DAWNBROK terms, ) FONTS rH ND Blatt up. Address box HH Herald vitice A GOOD BUSINESS, COST NBAR $300, nwich av 8 WELL ESTABLISHED, ediately, with or without stuck SELL G ANCE.—RESTAURANT AND BAKERY AND d will be disposed of on reasonable torms,, hee basin Apply 19 Reade st 4 AND FIXTURES OF A WAGON PAC Inquire of ©. HUYLER, corner of Bethune wud Urovuwich sts. the ow I saving guarantoed. OILERS inch tube 6x12," 6x7, hand, with nt and Dover sts. JACKETED and miseel- dersey City Wood Workings Ma second hand Ma Marrs st., Prosse: neous lol new: Machine W orks, E POWER Corliss, BOILER AND PUMY HARD, 25 Beckman. OR SAL! aS Sand 10 horse; eheap. M. VOR, SALE CHEAP ON inpaeOve Haxter toa Ee Tacthocenl eohk le raceing euler ray st., New York. JOR SALE CHEAP—ONE 18X36, ONE 9X20 HORT. xontal Engines, and all sizes, from one to four horse power hew patent Baxter's. Also one second hand four Marne power orixinal Baxter, in good order, at J.C. TODD" JOR $ Tools, SI ing Pres Lotter Prese und Paper Cutter, ‘Apply at No. 13 Mur- 10 Barelay st. “MACHINES AND Ruling Machine, Safe, C, SCHUMANN, 13 Dey at. ( EW HORIZONTAL TUBULAR n Boilers, to 100 horse power, very low; s m itlso ono Steam Engine, Maxi, - LEONARD, 451 West st. He. <DER PRESS. TWO ROLLELS; bed in splendid order; for sale cheap. GILHOOLY, 113 Nas: att, GU. Po ORS FOR PRIVATE HOUSE ely and public buildings, BURDON I Pearl and Front sts., Brookiyn, N.Y. NTERSTATE AND INTERNATIONAL MECILAN CAL 2 New Yor S. GEAR, chinery, tatenis, Mechatles: purelinses fected, inventions patented, litigations care- ed, help furnished ; from 5 reent suved iness through the Excl —LARGE STO ELEVA’ in doing ACHINERY. K OF WOODWORKING Machinery and Machinist's Tool BELG HE Re “ee NALL, 25 Murray st. COMPLET! ‘OR ks, rendering Setaplit ity Ma ew vorks, orsey City, N. d T 213 CE TRE 3 0.6 Sturtevant do., Foot Lathe, sush Moulding. Machines, six. spindle Pratt & Whitney Drill, Punch and Sheurs, second hand; one Power Spring Hammor, foot power Engine, Lathe, Pouy Planer, new. lites r ; OF ALL kinds for mitre or paper; Aviad tinamithst Dies STIMPSON, Spruce st. B $, WINDING, DOURBLIN ‘Address. BUIEN rosale: a East Toth st. QMITH TENOD Planers, large Steam Upright Boiler, Autl-Fr Pike st. mp, G-horse Por i iiorse Power, cheap for ¢ INE BAXTER STEAM ENGINE, MADE ly by the Ceits-Arms Company, of Hartford, Sold only. by said company and their authorized Bowato of imitations offered by other parties. agents. And the Diamond Engi to 2horse power. cults and further degatis’ address THOMAS J Agent, 118 Liberty st., New York. wl wa J ANTED ONE, HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 18 BY 36, oe Zo-horse power boiler. Address stutinggprice, eal Herald ollie. ENG ae “ANTED—A CARD OR PAPER BOX CUTTER, 30 0R S4inch knife. REYNOLDS CARD MANUFACTUR.. ING COMPANY, 31 Frankfort st. WASTED-A SE W ANTED—CONDES: Address, stating price, West Madison st., Chleago, TM. W: ANTED—A SECOND HAND BAXTER OR SIMILAR Engine, 2-horse ust be cheap, Inquire PRIN- TER, 69 Leonard st., New York. — JORDON PRES! au id For cir. FALES, APER CUTTER. Si C0. 98 mee § TO 2 LENS, 1 &e., J. W. AULBOW 6X10, OR LARG 0 Merata =e New York. X12 JOB PRESSES Bi a eyli D PUNCHING PRESS, MARKS, 13 Takes st, 0, FEET 2 INCH SHAFTING, 40 FEET 244 INCH Shutting, 40 fect 24, inch s atthe a all fisted with couplings aud hangers; also « large Pulleys for sale, * Pee RiALD Ss" Belting Works, 62 Centre st., New ork city, THE BALL SEASON. RADE AND FA. g Acadumy, L ‘Thursday ly January 24 Rooms, military band; music by costumes by St AMOS MASQU TaADE BALL, vs ae cL MEME SHIP COMPANY, BROADWAY. A DEMS wr D Nits SC THCKSDAY PEYENIN Gi, Heeke, ARY sadinit a gentleman and two Indies only ickets at the lodge room or from aring, 92 Bower, Private Boxes for sale at Ryan's Union Place Hotel, meg corner 14th st. Suppers furnished in Nilsson ‘he Westminster Hotel, oH COOK BALL, UESDAY HALL, for the Bene! y and of the Societes Cul Y TO DL Tickets, admitting 4 anand ladies, $5. Fo at the principal hotels, restaurants and clubs of SSEMBLY ROOMS (TAMMANY BUILD. Invitation Masquerade Ball of ciation, Eleventh ward, Wednes- the Gentle day evening, VERMAN Pama ae ASQU ERADE. BALL, A Nilison Hall, THURSDA RY 13, 1879, Tickets at $10, admitting gentleman and lady upon the nditions, nbehad of Schmidt & Curtis, TT Bast 14th st. ‘33 Broad st.; O euaRD Mt THURSDAY ACADE:! Sar OF MUSIC, Tickets, admitting a gentioman and ladies, $5; to be had ersof the battalion, among ‘whom are the SIVIG RECEPTION, Y A.J. Dam, Bn aha nk is coming. ACADEMY. OF MUSIC, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, GRAND CARNIVAL BALL of the CERCLE FRANCE DE L'HARMONTE. The snecess of the Hippodrome of Paris during the Ex position of 1X78, AL Henre: *y. ‘ par Mc CANKOS of des Artistes vouus ospece de Parla, A i BYVAL danse par ln troupe GODINKI. engagee pour cette fois seulement, AMARGO, GRANDE NOUVEAUTE Quadrille joyenx LA Costumes by Le Klueber and boxes, and Ticky ny Broadway ; tol Brunswick, Fifth J feos, Sth and 26th et; Cogniat’s, 27 Bast 1th st.; Flaurand’s, 18 Ann at. THE LECTURE SEASON. ANNIE FIEANKLIN, JUST RETORSED e. will al lectures: Ee " after: men every Wednusday an na eveuiug at 8 oleluck; Commence Weduesduy, January 2 HERALD, SUNDAY, I NSTRUCTION, RELIGIOUS NOTICES METHODE NAT- pate terms. RE, 400 West 28th st. ‘MAN LADY, HIGHLY EDe this city, wishes to give less r Hiteratife, hier own ecegergne ‘ospel Tempera at Cooper t Address by the WM. M i You SORTH AAecated, stranger in sation, cram Ru FM. Chipma’ t, coruet artist, mence at ® INSTRUCTS IN GERMAN, A é en; prepar Ridvese tC: will asnint E. ¢ LLIE BRIGHAM LEC Spiritualists, 104) A. we Shildven's Lyeeuw, RES FOR THE U.P. M. 55 s moderate; references given, *Tierald «five. i ET BAPTIST CHORCH—DR. DVANCED = PHONOGRAPHY AND REPORTIN " Morning, “Tho Lad With taught successfully and rapidly. WALWORTH Modern Euemies ot the Cross.” All invited. A BPIBITCAL CON veraphie Institute, 14th at., cumner Valversity pla CH LADY TEACHER ing hours during the DoS LAs Herald Uptown ot ERENCE WILL BE HM ard Rooms, cor A PRACTICAL TE Xin exchange for tuitio SFENOGRAPHER. He LADY OF EXP ‘CE TE. TE lish branches at Aldress EXPEIIENC ‘The pro- ar Gonpen, olan tale atte Eramme will be o unusual interest. tlonal Temperance seats terms moderate. At THOMPSO! Ad keontus cally w ‘E, Herald Even Song at 7%, t Souts free at UROH, 4t1l AV, AND D., rector; services o iB, 20 4TH AV.—BOOK tie; telegraphy tangle practi- dies’ department. HOOL—FOR PA oll Re IN PHOTOS IN fund water colors. CHR.” FISCHER, 769 Broadway, Tow iA will preach | ork, its Laws and Poi How ‘Trig Liberals Agree to Disagree, VPENTIO REDUCED TERMS 4A. Pentmanshi, SPECIALTI js week, VHURCH OF TH corner 45th st, hes 11 A. Mo: evening, 7 ous lecture. DIVINE PATERNTT Sri AY, AY, HU. Chapin, D. sto , vespers and extempor pr RMAN AND FRENCH as for adults and children. « B. KUTTNER, 270 West 37th. TENT LADY GIVES PRIVATE ity ore td Ay Re OF It ENLY RE: Orn AY ladies and children. in ish Branche Jabove 45th st., & eet eter Divas] Music and new style of wr SPECIAL, Herald Up: | sorvice ll As M. and 4 FM town office, : AIKST BAPTIST CHU RCH, CORNER PARK AY, B ARITHMETIC, ALL COMMERCIAL aud 89th st 1 ALM. aud 7:80 P, M. by ead Regllak studies Hrivate lewone: thoreweh max | Rov. Edward ters; moderate rates. B. KUTINER, 270 Went 371 a Ty — PENMANSHIP, ART day and ovenin DOLBEAR'S noon, at 3 reformed it OOK KEEPING, ee hy res embling removed. cramping and 1,193 Broadway 14TH ST., NEAR 4TH AY.—R Miciates at 1A. M. and Pr ats free, WES? SIDE TEMPERANCE UNIO might, Bleek HB |dla Bieeaker ity in'will address th M. ALN. PROFESSOR OF ud Languages, Lexington an at ( Poltege of Must uy. and 78th st, paw AMILIES, ided with se VERMERHORS JRENCH, GER) COLLEGES — PROMPTLY known calibre and character, 30 Kast 14th st, AND SPANISH CONVERSATIO. new, rapid Address PROF, J. WUNDERMAN, 86 Lexington SCHOOLS and thorough yrammatieal instraction method. SALEM CHURCH (SWEL cbetween Park and Lexington ays. Seward, pastor, Services at 11 A.M ‘Text, Pui xxvii. “Lo, children are an heritage of the Lord.” This dis course is introductory to a series of discourses on the spir- itual education of children. Sunday sehool wt 9:30 A, M. RE, MR GOSS “PROFESSOR ASA HULL hold 4 Grand Praise Meoting, morning and evening, 1 the People’s Chureh, 20th st., near 9th av, CHURCH, 40TH 8T., BETW Dr._ Ewer, Rector,—Services, 733, 7g, choral evening praye! NS, BY PAK + uuick metho NAL LE or pupil's resid ‘ald Uptown office, L LESSONS BY PARIS- moderate. Mile, VEREL, first floor. S BY PARISIAN LADY; MIN ; references; terms moderate, 156 West "E lady, diplom 1.207 Broadway, room EN STU 10s, 6th ay; choral celebrati 37. STEPHEN: ass 10:30 A, with horn quartet, organ a Henry: ie ‘Thunder, organist.and director. SOCIETY RTHICAL CULTU elix ‘haler will lecture before this ) Broadway an Sacred Heart, ecompaniments, ORAL AND THOROUGH METHOD, PRI- Fvate and in class, at College of Music and Langiuges, Lexington a ACKSON SEMINARY, ough instruction; home co: i terms #40 per quarter; no extras. — ~ = ADIES THOROUGHLY Adonced instructress, at their own re: Spelling, Writing. Grammar. F ences. “Miss N., box 196 Herald Uptown office. 2 | rE EE = 5 A REWARD 141 East Cs ELOST-FRIDAY MORNL ide be paidon return to HW. B, VAN BURE: ‘37th st. RS. A. E. CHU 7, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION JAVORABLE TERM N BE MADE FOR THE RE- Woot oth ste Hours from 1 t0 2 P, Mt turn of Clothes taken from 43 ae ay, MME. Ale ALL Its T OST—A SCOTCH TERRIER AD ON A COLLAR, 2M braneh 3 West | Lliconse 2.004, A liberal reward wat be paid by return: ing him to N OST—SATURDAY, JANUARY "11, IN DIN through Bist st. to Broadway car or in car to Lou! eal package containing embroidered Pillow Cover. By re- Pil rning the same to 108 East 16th $2 reward will be paid. Bsth st. ERVATORY ART SCHOOL, second door eaxt of Sth ay. PORTRAITS, FIGURE, Landscape, Crayons, Oil and Water Colors. Free Hand Drawing and Object’Painting. | t China Decoration, &e. PRIVATE AND CLASS Be yk OST—A NTING CASE WATCH, N' *) : 7 Robert Rosckell, maker, Liverpool ; a reward of $ et ieee t rthe return of the same to EDW. s T AT aS THE L Scott ee editor Phono- oat 13th st. AGE DLOAT: WENT ADRIFT FROM BOAT h st. and North River. Liberal reward osT— LdJhouse, foot of pronocearay PRIVATELY AND IN GLASS Av | willbe paid torreturn of sume Apply to M. MCDUNNELL, College of Music and Languages, Lexington av. and | 131 Prince st., cit, ‘4 sae Fetn st. OST—THURSDAY, A VERY HEAV ty) Granisit | Lanat GHLY TAUGHT; | Liking, marked inside May; $9 reward. Returu to N. B. Professor FER: | DAY, 546 Broadway. y, rapid m NANDO DOMIN CCE EZ, 29 Broadway and 320 West 2 SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH!—LADIES AND ¢ men enabled to converse German in threee months, OST=A COLLECTOR'S BOOK BELO tho Widows and Orphans’ Benevolent Association, with ihe name of “Huntress” on the inside cover page. "After eve dress DEUTSCH, Herald Uptown off fia date no book will be authority without tho new seal of \PANISH LESSONS AND TRANSLATIONS BY LA Coir tteqentiageerm erage rast secre hed ward will be paid for retarn of throp place, New York. O8T.—POCKETROOK, DY. native: good method; terms moderate, Address SPAN ISH, station D, SPANISH AND TPALIAN | M. #. LEWLS, Treasurer, Vest Lith st. RE! te Professor of Spanish in the “Collegio Commeraiate a ”* Genoa, Italy. 1ON, E nd tan Dog, named “Jeff” (no questions asked) by eee FOR RETURN OF ONI-EYED BLACK an ra, PRICK, 709 bth av 12, WILL BE PAID AT E. 1 Dreturs tavpay Cark bias Wiles { blag and white striped silk in sleeves it was stolen Saturday im velvet collar, Iver lining in ing, January 1, octh Gear Indy perienced teucher: aR highest testimonial: Address aH, box 177 = tt REWARD.—| OST, OD BLEECKER _ ©. AR, eae Ces wa omy $4 0028 3,4 wreloek, gold hunting case Watch pea ING SCHOOL OF M SON'S PRACTICAL monogram W. H. o questions asked. Pecsaes hy, office 63 Astor House. N. ROBBINS, HEYDECKER, 76 Duane Bt. principal. Send for cireular. Boia 2 50. ¥ . ) QUESTIONS ASKED FOR 10 LADIES.—STRICTLY PRIVATE LESSONS, ENG- | PeUthe return to No. 8 West BBth st.. of small Skye lish branches, especially grammar, writing and spellin, ‘errier, with scar on left eye and two teeth missing in front by a successful indy teacher; terms ‘moderate. Call after: | of lower jaw, which is missing since the 23d December. 1s or address TEACHER, 50 East 24th st. . “a () REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED FOR 5; | WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A YOUNG LADY OR | DIU ive return to the office of the Merchant's Hotel, No- widow, to go to New Utloans us governess in a | dv and 41 Cortlandr st.. a gold Watch lost on Broadway at widower's family: sho must be well educated and wecom- | the fire Friday might, january 17. ished. with first class reference: preference will be given “ a} to ona competent ty tench i ‘Address, with full par- pone ee serene ‘ange Fa tel) pes batten Ratti iptown Hotel on evening of Friday, January 18, Address ©. C. V TANTED-RESIDENT FEMA TEAC HER oF Bust 14th st higher Engtish. JACKSON SEMINARY, ———- = ws ae 13 Eust 12 ‘fit te RESTAURANTS. SPANISH LES- NI f LIVE—THIS “FAMOUS “OYS1 Addrets FROPICAL. Herald Uptom Branch. House is conducted in the most approved manner yRENCH, ITALIAN, ENGLISH, GER- NE ee el cei e Versation in’ modern languages = = Y, Herald Uptown office. “PER LESSON.—A LADY DESIRE ion of visiting Greek, German 20R- 2 VE V \ ANTED—YOUN sons, _ VALENTINES. THE duis “ Montgomery st., we ee BOS aot Tish ae a ie wholesale, tn Gunntities to sult purchaser, Agents — - — wanted, FOR BOARD, WITH TUITION | ——— === os saeco UART! $50! English, French and music maternal care. HOME SCHOOL, THOU and Ltt sts, DANCING “ACADEMIES. _ % LLES DODWORTH'S SCHOOL A for Dancing. and Deportment, 681 Sth avenue, now open. Y torins, &e., send for circalar, { T TRENOR’S ACADEMY, BROADWAY AND 32D 8 Adults are rapidly taught the 1 Children the rudiments and gra: Parents and intending pupils wre welcome visitors. Lessons every duy and evening. Send for cireul “A SMACGREGOR'S | ACAD! OF DANCING, i privileges and MARBLE MANTELS. th av., between " 4 10) iy THE NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE, ‘The Advisory Committee of Fifteen appointed to act with the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange in the matter of purchasing a site for a new building nd ti Atte Hionable dances, “Private fustruction daily. | met yesterday. “They adopted a resolution Heh bias : 5 _ | ing of the report of the sub-committee, whic A SOON PAN SENS GRASSES. Lt EAST 13TH | been published in the HERALD, and recommended its plan for adoption by the members on Tuesday next. REAL ESTATE, - DANCING AC. 4 Brooklyn braneh, “ private, ives y hour; new sy: indy ‘assistants: Glide and Society Waltzes specialtion. <Union 9 ‘The following sales were made on the Real Estate ALLETMASTER DUMAI'S DANCING ACADEMY, | pychange sal 24 Weat 4th at,—Waltz and hive dances taught perfectly | Exchange January 18: in six private lessons. AY Rv, MARNETE, parict Charion F. Macleun referon—Horecioaure sale of DEARALT2, lide, Hedown nnd alt other vy fet the B. © oo 000 fashionable Dane ie cottese of lesson et: ‘The tirst lessons privately and no exten charge, the ARTIE] ACADEMY, ‘Tox | four plaintiff. C.W, West, reforee—For tone trout building, with 10, on 3d ay., ®. € ve WY FA LAW! Joseph 3. Ancrbach, referee—F 1.267 BROADW. lover Herald o ns any hour; six Ie: sons, $12, with music, Iady assistants; classes for vesday and Thursday afternoon and evening: gua those that have failed at other academies, UBors’ Da ) ot meh top aintith, 20,000 reclosure xale of th ————-—— | “two story frame dwelling, with lot, 168x100, caer Daxe E OF S50 Has 11th st MLS ht. © ad av, Xe 4 ie plaintitt dee te Total 848,600 OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, ‘Tho following is a statement showing the real es- tate transactions recorded in the Register's office January 14, 1879;— Bth av. @. #., 60 ft. «, Jars Li alee Bi ne! rena U7 Ne GRAND M 12th at. ] BILLY'S “AND DEPORT. OF | CL ment (Mondays), at Lyric ina mica Wak % TAUGUT IN AF CARTIER'S Dy square BRANT IOAXIcregH A. Doane Zon Bt, 88 Peldolin isuvor and wits to Jailes't STORAGE. AAW HST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSES, bud HED- exon st, and 10 Abingdon ecextending to Green- Wich at. ished 140; m1: sive and respons dt safe k ing of Furniture, ¥ Bagyuge and Valuable: rooms of any size: cash advances moving and packing reliably attended Gwnor and. Manuget. Prineipal ‘office, Abingdon square, A. -BOGERTS STORAGE ROO Z 16 East 1 q f 4 oxte establishinent in the business for the storage Rt. 503 Hudsou st. er n, &, 250 ft. ©, otay, AA, Karl Freiderieh 450 STORAGE Wik mirrors and 1 AR Mure, rooms;" these fl lower rates any similar boxing and aitppy woe have tore. wecurity, insurance and lower charges for storage than: tublishment; inspection Invited; removing, K rompely attended to, PREIDLY & Co, 388, 300,992 Hudson st. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, &€. rate rooms; lowest rates; ele watchman, LIAM H. MICHALES, 4 42 Con st., nent Hicecker, (PHE MAEGER WAREWOUSES, STI AV. FROM gab ‘stl orage for furniture ro No Ueurge Gardwai wane of ew loseription, in separ ments: never ueoeanibies ‘guods at of es Ac ote shipping, boxing, packing. Office, 30 ‘Neill, John. to Bonja & yours... id. to 8, Kugene d ietols, a 15 days. Sinsheimer, Leo = ‘lly Bebo i 1300 oe to Jor 0. nn ou ce a the “sta “Tite iis NR WOT MALL & C0), HAVE REMOVED PO oF Hk 458 Broniway. New York, January 18, IST), Milbuti ens | te dell 8,000 THE fante w Mery i000 FFICE OF om RONOTUCK SILK COMPANY D Py ERC in st Snyder, Julia F.. ty Walier Hi. Mead (tastes, &e.).. / JANUARY 19, 1879.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. nen WIDWINTER FASHIONS orcaesamascne cae What the Beautiful Half Humanity Wears. of RARE AND COSTLY JEWEL | Great Variety of Native and Im- ported Dress Goods. At this season there is nothing new in the shape of head gear. What is to be worn, so far as forni is con- cerned, for several months at least, is settled before the autumn glories have faded into winter snows. As a change from the somewhat pronounced, though handsome and fascinating, Gainesboroughs and Ru- bens, the majority have retired quietly to a headdress of coif-like simplicity, presenting a8 marked a con- trast as possible to the riant styles of last season, which have not wholly disappeared, especially amiong young ladies, The most effective bonnet for evening wear is the capote of red satin, trimmed with white lace and red feathers matching in shade. The ma- jority of ladies manage now to have at least three hats and bonnets in wear, made or trimmed with ref- erence to different costumes and uses, and if they go much into society they must have in addition one dressy white bonnet for wear at day receptions. SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS. If the shopper did not know it otherwise the dis- play of evening dress materials in the store windows indicates that midwinter is the gayest of all seasons in the city. Dotted and organdie muslins, suitably made, are, for young girls, more effective: than silks and satins, and there are grenadines in which a mix- ture of cotton does no harm, but actually gives a tone of softness, Some of the gauzes are striped with satin, orelse velvet, and others have the grenadine stripes embroidered with flowers on vines or sepa- rate roses. New shades of these gauzes are seen in striped patterns, watered, or else brocaded, with raised and embroidered patterns alternating. ‘‘Robes,” as they are called, include evening dresses of crépe, with embroidered flounces and lengths of trimming called gariiture in bands which are. intended for general trimming. A material called royal satin is mixed with velvet in stripes and figures, and is too showy for entire toilets. Plain satins and those striped with gros grain silk in alternation are low- priced at present and of American manufacture, and are very popular for winter evening dresses, For street dresses corduroys, in shades of gray, navy blue and dark green, are muth admired, as are the fabrics worn by gentlemen and called ‘“trouser- ings.” Entire dresses are being made of these suit- ings, which require handsome buttons and but little more in the way of trimmings. One shade is always uppermost in such dresses, Olive brown, as a pre- dominating color, suits both blonde and brunette; but the color which gives tone to the toilet as a whole is scen in the bonnet, and while one complexion re- quires blue the other should have garnet. RICH SUITINGS. The latest importations of expensive suitings for the street are cloths with fancy names which distin- guish the color, Such cloths are plain or of mixed shades, and include the handsome livery color, with a smooth, well finished surface. ‘These suitings are selected next to vel- vet for rich street costumes, made after the severest designs and trimmed with what are called upholstery garniture. Fine res are satis- fied to wear these materials on polonaise designs, which haye no loo) outs whatever and never appear common. The really cheap goods of the market, from which many handsome costumes are made, in with “mixtures,” which are of wool, with a little on the surface, and cotton, well covered by the better material. All the green, blue, brown and garnet shadés seen in rich fabrics appear in these mixtures, which are one yard wide ant Nell trom ‘fifty cents to seventy-five cents a yard. Handsome all wool serges, of one color, are inarked down at leading houses at twenty-five cents per sa-+ oa Black kid gloves, embroiderta in silk to match the dress and with several rows of buttons, are the most stylish gloves for ceremonious toilet: Perfumed gloves are worn with elegant toilets.’ Their odor is delicate and lasting. Leather belts are worn with Spanish buckles of iron, inlaid with gold and silver. Buttons occupy so large a field this winter that any taste may be a in choosing. From agates and foreign pebbles, cut with great care and beauty, down to the papier maché tritle—cheap, yet blended with attractive colors—there is a great variety. Metal buttons for waistcoa‘s and vests include a kind made of silver, Cone pel and copper, in Japanese design: those for Kh legen are of quartz, crystal and silk or satin, either painted by hand or embroidered. The diamond button is an expensive novelty for evening dresses. ‘The new passementeries are richer than any that have pi them. Many are brilliant with jet while others are rich with velvet chenille and silk, bits of pattern being interwoven so as to represent flowers und leaves. ‘The latest style of hosiery for children are double over the knee, and for winter wear-are in darkest wine color and garnet shades. NEW STYLES IN JEWELRY. ‘The present display ot jewelry comprises so many novelties that it is difficult to determine where to begin their description. The “slide pin” or “lace pin” lar, owing to its convenience of ad- justms ‘hese aré worn by fashionables not only to fasten lace bows and ties, but to attach the collar and fichu, One of the most novel of these is a bar on which lies a round, open fan. te ee on en with silver tracing—a mouse nibbled a hole, is reaching through, and, to all appearances, interview- ing another mouse as to the duitcultien of his ambi- tous attempt. Another pin has two mice running ora golden griddle, which, by the adjustment or glowing topazes of extreme ‘amatiness, and garnets equally small, looxs as though heated, which would argue a certain recklessness, to say the least, on the part of the mice in question, Still another pin has upon it a horrid littie death’s head, in white enamel, in which very diminutive points ‘glow bebind the hollow sockets of the eyes, and, upon examination, prove to be two lighted cigars of ruby. This is of French de Atourth pin has a golden skeleton adjusted by invisible wires, which jerks at every mo- tion ot the wearer. ‘There is a certain fascination about these weird pins that gives one an unaccountable desire to pos- sess them. Pin fifth has two skeletons dressed in the masquerade dress of ‘Pantalon” of the ballet, and tee san caps set jauutily crooked over their sight- I a beantiful design is a bird balancing itself upon a silver-barred fence and holding in its beak a spray of coral berries. Another equally pretty has two unfurled fans at the ends and in the centre a “car- bunele stone.” An odd pin bas two heads of negro children in black enamel, with diamond eyes and grinning mouths with teeth of ivory, One or the most curious and costly, and most difi- cult to keep from injury, owing to its mechenism, isa slide upon which are set two jewelled eyes, imi- ing human eyes, shaded with lashes and eyebrows of enamel, and which move from side to side by a tiny spring that the motion of the wearer stirs. Theeffect is odd, and is that of rolling rather than simply turn- ing the eye from side to side, yet the exquisite beauty of the crystals, colored to represent the ball, iris and pupil, is'@ triumph of the jeweller's art A very handsome pin _ # Turk's head, with superb Oriental turba e of selection of the tiny, many-hued jewe thee make up the stripes and aigrette of the turban must have been totlsome, but v effect is singularly good. A brilliant affair is a parii-colored enamel pin, with several spread cards held in a man’ GENTLEMEN'S SCARF PINS, seart pins are as novel in design in execution as those for ladies, One expecially pretty has a horse jockey in blue and white and balancing in a circle of gold, “Another has a graceful greyhound’s head. Another has a rat ter- rier upsetting a barrel. A pointer holding game in his mouth is @ handsome design, and a gtoved hand holding & mask is still another. | A singular scarf pin has a band holding « duelling pistol. JEWELLED HEADBANDS, For gentle and as bund: | days, whenit shall be closed at two P. M. ‘To possess these, in fine and lustrous sto! course, the fortune of the favored few in ourcouns try; butrashion having taken up the idea of the “headband” they are ich sought, and it must be ad- mitted are very elegant, even in steel, tortoixe whell and coral, ‘The flat band of black velvet with its three diamond stars is superb, but not so new as various ther designs. A beautiful band has a pendant row t Kustern coins, forming a word in Oriental letters, fhe tirst of these ever seen in a fashionable salon was worn 1 A a# lady, who had it of a Zitana asacharm t ill-luck. ‘its lovely effect, laid low over i ‘k hair and above dark speaking eyes, caused it to become the fashion at once, and of this there are now several imitations, some in silver, sonie in gold and some in jewels imitating plain drops iny stead of coins; as, for example, a band from which fall topazes hanging from a tiny chain, or pearls, Of these last the effect is remarkably good on @ dark person, we duskiet the brunette’s brow the fairer the pearls and the more brilliant the eyes below the pearls, Bands have long been worn, but the flat and described ix the ovelty, Earrings perplex the designer as well as the wearer nowadays; but for yold sets, blendings of gold with plating, or gold alone tinted in several shades, with the designs copied from Pompetian, Scandinavian and other aticient models, are the first favorites, A great deal of red gold is seen in fancy sets of Cited at present. Enamels combining several brilli colors are much adinired, FINGER RINGS. ‘The marquise ring bas beon the favorite abroad for of years, and is much more fashionable now than it has oa — the ever been before with us, It ix a hoo) stones are set up and dowa in of being set Across. "An elegant ring is a love-knot of gold ant enamel with turquoises. Another has an exceedingly small crest, Auother has a lizard twining round finger and with diamond eyes and tongue, fourth has three serpents’* heads set on @ band of black enamel, Black enamel rings, without ornament, are worn simply to set off the hand. The same caprice has poten | bracelets of black enamel, but these have an outside band of gold, Silver brace: lots, rings, combs and bands are much sought for, and silver wire nets, as well as gold ones, are now decorated with small enamel flowers at each section. Seal rings have beon worn for years by young men of fashion as well as those who’ make no attempt at style, but there ure constant changes in the mottoes and designs for the use of those who prefer not to carry # family crest upon an article of jewelry 80 con- stantly displayed. Ox these one is, “Better Than My Fortunes,’” and has 4 noble but sinking ship upon the engraved portion. Another is, “Even Unto Death,” and hae a seal upon the back of which an eagle has set his talons. A third is, “Of Those josen,”” and represents a knight stepping up to the queen of the aac to be crowned victor, A tourth has, “I Hide My Thoughts,” and for design a masked face over the legend, SILKEN HOSTERY, bs This has only very recently become a luxury within the reach of the middle classes. Formerly silk stock- ‘ngs ranged from $6 to €10_ per pair, and were so fine and light in texture as to have very little wear in them. Now the English ‘spun’ silk stockings come to us fully as handsome, more serviceable and myeh warmer. The most desirable of these are broadly ribbed in solid colors—cardinal, black, brown, gray and navy blue. A more expensive kind shows a'stripe of open work about the width of a “rib” alternating with one of rich embroidery executed in the same color, The cost is from $3 to $6 per pair. Beautiful hosiery has been lately received from Ireland, made of unbleached thread and also of thread dyed in dark solid colors, and is embroidered most effectively in contrasting colors. “ALWAYS WITH YOU.” ‘The following cases of destitution have been inves- tigated and are presented to the charitable as worthy of immediate assistance :— A tamily, consisting of a man, his wife and their three infant children, are in distress, in the rear house ot No. 203 Hester street. The husband is a painter and has been out of employment for the last five months, and for the last two months he has been sick. The wife is also sick. ‘They need food. On the second floor, rear house, of No. 36 Henry street, aman, his wife and their six children are oes titute. The father has been out of work for the three months, and two of the children are very ‘i At No. 220 Cherry street, third floor, a man, hia wite and their four children ‘are wholly destitute. Acase of great distress is at No. 406 Cherry street, room No. 22, rear house. The husband has been out of employment for over a year, and his family need food and fuel. On the attic floor of No, 136 ‘Allen street a family of seven are in great poverty At No. 121 Nortolk street, rear house, a family of seven are in great need of food and clothing. ‘The man has been out of suiploymae since March last, and had to part with nearly all his household goods to buy the necessaries of life for his family. A family of four, at No. 101 Eldridge street, top floor, need food and fuel. On the first floor of No, 128 Mulberry street an seen gonele and their two daughters are in great poverty, A woman and her three children are in need of im- mediate help at No. 30 Greenwich avenue, top floor, rear house, The husband died about seven days ago, while the family were crushed with poverty. Only one room was rented by them, and a closet nGoktne was occupied as a bedroom. In this closet on Mon- day evening last, when Sergeant Carpenter, of the Nin precinct, visited the place, the husband was lying dead, In the room itself lay the mother, with her three days’ old child, The baby was tied up in a bundle on the table. This family Had been actually starving for several days prior to the death of prod father and the confinement of the mother, At len; aac the neighbors, attracted by the death and the bit became acquainted with the circumstances of the case and notified Sergeant Carpenter, who in turn ac- juainted Mr. Wiswall, of St. John’s Guild, with the fhe ‘ts. The family were then temporarily relieved, and the husband was buried at the expense of the charitable neighbors. The mother and children are now, however, in need of immediate relief, as in their long struggle with poverty they were left utterly destitute of everyt! ‘There is u poor family in great distress at No. 526 West ‘Thitty-ninth street, top floor. The family con- sists of the man and wife and three small children. ‘The father has had no regular employment, though willing to work if he could get it, and at times the family has been in very sore straits, even to the ex- tent of lacking food for a whole day, A stranger in this city, who pond ‘been reduced to sore straits. by sickness and other causes, writes to the Heratp to say that he is in need of undercloth- ing, socks, rubbers or boots, and adds that he will be truly thankful to the one that will supply him with those articles. Those willing to help him may ad- dress ‘Necessity, Heat office. Asmall sum of money has been sent to this office in a letter, the writer of which signs himself “B. B. ie is intended for the person who, in a letter to the ALD, headed ‘Distress in America,’ signed.-it im English Resident in and Well Wisher of this country.” Mr. A. P. Burbank, assisted by Mlle. 0. Gomien, contralto, and Adolph Sohst, baritone, will give readings at Chickering Hall’ to-morrow evening: tickets fifty cents, and the proceeds will go to 8 Mary’s Lodging House for Girls. A charity ball, the proceeds of which will go to the rinthe upper part of the city, will be given at ‘errace Garden Theatre, Fifty-eighth street, near Third ayenue, on the evening of February 19, CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE POOR, The following contrib tions have been received at the HERALD office: —R.,”’ for No. 14 Roosevelt street, 50c.; “R.,”” for lawyer going South, 51 Staten Islander, for clergyman not attached, $2; “St. Clair X.,” for clergyman, peorse family and No. 14 Roose velt street, $3; “8, BL M. general fund, $1u; “11, 24, 26," for general fund, $1; Mire. C,H. L, for No. 14 Roosevelt street and No 5 Manhattan ‘street, $53 “Emma,” for No. 14 Roosevelt street, $2: for No. 195 Greenwich street, $2; “Stranger,” for No, 47 South Fifth avenue, $ for No, 195 Green wic $13 ‘oe for No. 433 East Seven- teenth street, ae .,"" for No. 195 Greenwich street, $1 for yeneral fund, $30; E. Psp gp ee ioe ‘fawyer and yi! “Ss. W. 8.," for general fund, $1; “School Teacher for No, 433 East Seventeenth street, $1 10; “A, Rk. for general fund, $5; "A. 4.,”"for lawyer going South, “Sympathy, 433 Kast Seventeenth “A Poor Woman,” for No, 117 West Fifty- reet, $ K.,” for general fund, for No. 196 Greenwich street, $1; “N.C. H., “Anon, tor No, 195 Greenwich street, $2 ALY cases, $5; “The Lord’s Opportunity,” for produce is broken, #2: “Anon,” for produce business 5: C. G. HL," for No. 43% East Seventeenth Anon,” for No. 195 Greenwich street, : “HL. P. A.,” for five cases, $5; “M. F.," for No. 212 West Thi enth strect, $1: “J. J. P.." for two cases, $5; “A, & HL,” for general fund, $5; “R, Tenn y Hy 1" for gener i fund, $2, Total, $110 #5. co ETON RADING HOU Rs. The Board of Managers of the Cotton Exchange yesterday changed the rules so that the Exchange shall be closed cach day at three P, M. except Satur- The fine for trading after hours was fixed at not less than $25. nor more than $100 for ¢ offence, or, upon the recommendation of the Supervisory Committee, the uilty party may be suspended or expelled, at the discretion of the Board, All contracts made in other than the proper hours shall be deemed invalid and not binding, no matter where made. These iments were ordered posted for ten days, meeting of the members to discuss the saine has been called for January 2%. BU SINESS TROU BLES, ‘The failure of E. Godfrey & Sons, manufacturers of boot and shoe uppers, caused considerable surprise in the “Swamp” yesterday as the house had been established for thirty-six years, and within three years was estimated to be worth $250,000, The bus- iness has been carried on by the surviving partner, Abraham W. Godfrey, yesterday afternoon he made an assignment to James E, Andrews, giving preterence to Barbour Brothers for $3,087 63, ‘The liabilities are ostimated at upward of $100,000, The assets consist of stock, book accounts and real estate, but are comparatively small. ‘Thomas Keith has been sppotnted receiver of the firm ot Tooker & Irwin, dealers in wood, by Judge Sedgwick, ot the Superior Court. During the past week judgments were filed to the amount of $9,921 24. The application for the ap- pointment of the receiver was made by Mr, Tooker on account of a partnership difficulty, The firm have beon in buxiness fifteen years and stood well in the trade, One of the Judginents filed yesterday ix bj by Jane Twin for $7406 17, and ‘a wlno entered “i itis Canda and D. W. Arnold, the latter hi made an assignment on Thursday, “fn the Court of Common Pleas there was filed yeas terday the tollowing assignments, with sceenise annexed :—Sarah May to Joseph Sehwartzschild; Dilities, $22,045 64; nominal assets, $20,027 58, tea actital assets, $5,077 70; and of Marcus Marx, Taqac larx ancl Meyer Marx, comprising the firm ot Marg rothers, to Martin Lippman; abilities, $97,411 825 nominal assets, $76,818 59, and real aasots, $19,049 87, At a quarter past two PB, M. yesterday the firm of 4. M. Mills & Co, sent a letter to the President of the Stock Exchange stating that they were obliged to ane nounce their inability to meet their differences, Rumors of the firm's failure were current on Friday, but it was asserted that everything had been settled satisfactorily with their tors, Mr. Milix failed about nine months aud being very popular on the street, his creditors did not press nim, b allowed him to restme business, Since that time has been pa; paying up his debt nd itis said that he lisa settled Arty, pet cunt of them. Mr. Mills claimed that the cause of ae embarrassment ~ the settling of these debts in too greata hurry, other qiturters it was said that Mills & Co, were iat of stocks and that the recent bull movemont crippled them. The liabilities will amount to about s40,000, Itis short = hg that the firm will resume business in @ ’