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2 ^"CTTY BKMi K1TATK,i rOB iAIw Central. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE A TTANDPOMK PTTTTK lory private Dwelling, finlehed la walnut; location bah at wait or Lclington a*. Make aa offer to t. ZITTkL, 1.03W 3d ?T. IT'OIt-SALE?!S9 STH AV.. 1?X60. WITH KXTK V-I >N 15*?> and hark 'tain A'' . wrll built aud lu Una order. Apply to E. U. LI DLOW. No. 3 l'ina at. Boat Side. VOR SALE CHEAP?THE HANDSOME FOUR STORY J brown tone llouee 107 Kaot :>7tli at. (wide atraetl; partly furnished if reunlred; or would Exchange for a lower priced Hou>e in irood location. Apply, aa above, before 10 or after 4 o'clock. 1710It SALE LOW-A riSE T11KKK STOItV HKH'K ' Dwelling OK eeat de ; full lot; a tiecolcd bargain wUl Ve given to a caah buyer. 9TJ nth ay. Wrat Side. FpOR SALE?A SACRIFICE?finest BU8INER8 COR1 ner In the city: will exchange, very little caah wanted. Owner 406 Wirtt 54th at. . I" pOtt SALE?ON WEST~SIDE OF HKOADWAY, NEAR 1 the Poat office, a Brat elaa> Store and extra aired Lot, with two front*; early po?ae*?ion; lerwe, all caah, or a largo Lart can ramaia on bond and mortgage if daaired. Apply to rOMEU MORGAN, No. 3 I'ii.e ?h River front for sale?or to lease for 31 yeara. with immediate i vaeaaiOD. a Plot of 75 unencumherad laita, helow Niith at.. North River, with 400 feet water front running cat to bulkhead line; all riparian righta paid lor ami secured by convryattoe from the State or city luany yeara ainee; urine ra>v. humf.r morgan. no. 3 Phta at. BKUOKlilil rnUrKKT W FUH ?AL.K AMD TO LET._ Brooklyn heights. 107 henry st.. m* miv ni?ii from Fulton or Wnil *t. ferris*.?fleutel families or gentlemen wishing to economise sec elegantly furnished Jii>.>nn, mutely or on suite; references. C" 1 A SH7?B CKKILL'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE *53 J 5th AT., near Ith St., South Brooklyn. PROPERTY OCT OK TI1K ( I'l'Y FOR SALE OR TO REilT. A FORCED SALE TO SETTLE \N ESTATE?43 acres, three acre* wood: doable House, nine MNMj stood new outbuildings: plenty fruit; land is good; neighborhood excellent; church, school and depot half mile; 50 minute* in Jersey; cheapest farm in market; pR.TOO; easy term*. STANLEY FERGUSON. 161 Broadway. BEAUTIFUL l LAt'fT CP THE HUDSON ; 23 ACHES good tillable lend; half mile track ; fine finished "* HO stall*; icehouse, boathcuse. boat*. ** a_*,1u'. -*nd sheds: theebovels wcli -,uUt#d for . mi!i"S owner to i?n> -? ? ' *?'* on easy tcrnia ?r would ft-change for first cl*<l c?j . trill pay or take %!i!L\r* enco. U.S. ri.f'K. No. s Wr.i 25th *f., Hodman House. F"~~ OR SALE. ?A Mi' I: sill TIIKKN FAR*. OFKAHY *ere?s, good building* andftnproeemente. Will be sold; a bargain: one-third cash. Aildross DOUGLASS, box 131 Herald office. TTJH ..nAT NYAUK^yN Til- jrfliSON. 2S M ILES _T I'jom New York. ? Residence, combining all the reqoieite* for a charming country home; perfect heslth, pure water ilry sijnospliere and view * unsurpassed In beauty ; 20 acres'of land. 1" ih roittretliin; prtroSffl*" garden, well shaded lawn and fruits in abundunee; modeiS House, in perfect order; Gardener's Cottage, and all neceitstry outbuilding!: a pleasant <1riT? of 1,', miles from depot. An interview tan lie had with owner by addressing room 288 M Nicholas Hotel. HliNIty V. HON'D, REAL ESTATE AGENT. MORGANc Man, N O !.-? . ior snle large tract* of Farming, Mineral and Whits I'ine Timber Land* In the flnost region of Western North (larolina at very low figures Reference? Hon Matliew W. Ransom. United Stales Senate; Right Rev. Thomas Atkinson. Wilmington, N. <1.; ex Governor Z. B Vance, Charlotte, N. C.; lion. M, K. Manly, Newhern, N. C.; Messrs. Rowntree A Co., 188 I'earl at., N. Y. V^ORTll SIDE in-' I.ONi. ISLAND, 18 MILKS FROM 1.1 New York. 2d or more acres at $21* i j,er acre; no cash if cottage built. Address ATTRACTIVE, Herald Brooklyn Branch office 0"*RAN( 1R.-?F1NK RESIDENCE^ NEAR-STATION, worth $l.'i,t*XX lightly enemntiered, for llonae in liar lem, auitahle for owner's oecnpaney. Address box 8,574 Past office, New York ACRE farm In'mETI CLiEN. n j . FtiR SALE eery cheap. JOHN GKEANBY, 79 North 5th st., Brooklyn, K. D. ltkai. estate; to exchatob. Ail a It K OPPORTUNITY.?CITY HOUBRfl To Exchange for country places near New York, free or lightly mortgaged; dec acres or more. RI LE. 1,923 Broadway. A LARGE Nl'MBER OF BOCRW IN' Til K CITY AND country, some free and clear, also $15,000 worth of Merchandise, to exchange 11 INK A OKAY, 557 0th ae. A VALI ABI.K FARM, OONVBNIBWT TO NEW York, for sale or exchange lor marketahle merchandise, groceries or dry goods; loo acres, 75 cleared; well fenced; splendid house and barns; large orchard; farm in a lino state ot cultivation ; price, 94.500. Apply to J. COODFKL XiOW, No 4 St. Mark's place. New York. jlXCHANGK-loR SAN IHEGO OR 8ANTA BARJ bars I,amis. House five Acros. Orange; worth $17,00); free ami clear. A. BALDWIN, lis Liberty st. Iji.YCHAXGE OR t'Aslf-ONE llol'SE AND FOl'R J Ai res ; one II ouse and half Acre ; 10(1 Villa Plots, 50x 15(1; all iti ihe city of Plainfield, N. J.; two Houses ami Lots. Marlon, Bergeu Heights, N.J. JOHN RAYMOND. Plainfield. I"7x0H ANok for COYNTRY RESIDENCE?SIX I?OTS; J TTtli at., near Madison av. J. O. 1IOYT, 171 Broadway IN XOHANOE?TWO FREESTONE FRONT TIOl'SFH, J Hrooklvn, for small Tlonee. good locality. New York, or nearer Fulton terry, Brooklyn. Addrce* MAS1IINGTUN PARK, Herald office. I Tor sale?or exchange for rkalTestate, the Furniture of a fnllv furnished three story bouse. Can be seen at No 96 South 10th st , Brooklyn, K D POll RALE OR Elf'BANOB.?HANDHOMK STONE front House in S2d st. IP,' smaller House, Farm or tenement; valuo 9I7.HOI. mortgage, fll.OK). Address, with lull name and particulars. PIWCtsaT, Herald oftloe. tdoii sclk ob exchange?oodntby 01on Property. Dwelling. Haru aud j-.rc of Land, 35 miles from city; good ouiiness plaoc, no CTlCdnroewr.C9. J. M AB1F,, 31 Park row I~j30K SALE OR FXt'll A Niffc Ft 1 It 00<ID I'lTY PROPerly?A largo and valuable Rice Plantation, fully equipped, sitnated near Darieu, Go. Apply to HOMER morgan, no. 2 pine st. TM IR SALE?OR W1L1." EXt MANtiP. FOR B1II.DING J Lots, good paying Tenement Property, centrally located. For particulars apply at 932 8th av. TO EXCHANGE?FOR IMPROVED OR I'MMPROVED Heal Estate in New York or Brook I) n or a Farm near the city. Stores aud Dwellings and unimproved lasts, unincumbered, finely situated in a flourishing Southern city ; nilprove.^j.ropcrty all rented. Apply to JOHN C. WIL8UN, TWO HoFskk AND FOUR I.tlTri IN MKLItOSR. free aud clear, for House In Harlem, not over (B.dKI mortgage. Address, with lull name and particulars, SANTOS, Herald office. TXT ANTED?A FARM OF l?) TO HO ACRES, WITHIN 80 Tt utile* ol this city, In exchange for brown stone House, Stable. Horses, Carriages. Lets, Ae., SI to s ted on Brat class avenue In Brooklyn ; property frea and clear; lias never been offered foe sale, but will be exchanged lor flrst class Farm on caalt basis ?r935.000; no mortgages exchanged. Address, giving lull particular* where property is located, lowest cxih price, Ac.. A. VAN WORT. Herald office. KKAL KVrVIK WA1VYKU. A TWO OK TI1RK8 STORY IIOIMK, IN GOOD OR der. MMW, for cash. srest side: mii<l be a bargain, .state location and other particulars to SMALL liOL'SK, Herald -dl.ee 1*7ANTED TO Bl"Y?<JOOD IIOl'BK. WTTII ABOt'T V? two acres on east bask of the lln lsoli, overlooking riser prelnrrcd; Dot over an hour Irom Mattery Address, with lowest price and lull particulars. J. J At KSON, bos ltID Herald office Ur ANTED TO Hi'ID iiASB?A FEW DRBTRARLI Lots for Immediate Improvement In Near York city 01 Harlem, Address R A RRY'ANT. room 1 Continental Building, M Montague ?t . Brooklyn. W'ANTI D-A NMAI.I PHIVATE HOIsiT; itlTTflTl " +Kh St., between 2d and Lexington svt; $!?,0O>7 to $11,(1 to e?*h Address J. L. J.. 240 Front St., New t nrk. 11*ANTKD lull ( ASH?A FOUR STORY' H S. B. R 11 house, betweea ,'t'itli and 57th ata. and 4th aud'Uli a vs. Owners only will address, with full particulars, WALL STKKKT, Herald I'ptown Branch office. TO I.KT KOR BV81YESI PURPOSEI. \TO I.KT, 1' J mh rII ST., CORNER OF DOVER St.. well located lor ship chandlery, o4l aad paint baaitteaa; offices on second floor, with i>oiependent stairway. Apply to HORACE S ELY*. No. 22 Pine ?t. A-4IRANI1ST sTiiKK. AMD BASEMENTTOLKARE: elegantly located-, adtolnlng Messrs Itldley A Boa; with or without ths- two spacious Lofts , possession May 1. V K. STEVKNBON. ft, No, 4 Pine si. A s TO UK TO LI. I ?ON BROADWAY, NEAR TWKNtieth St. (west Mde or would sell stock and Fixtures, Business. Ae . which is always good. For particulars apply to I S PUCK. No s Vt's?l 25lh st , Hoffman House. KI its I C|.\ss ? ollM.K t.Rot p.ltY >11 dtp:, j ,\iii 4Ki l"th sr.. corner 3M si., to rent, with Fixtures ?n \ .nv.vr.i, i" ni'iiiKiHin wjimrp mil IV ) vskui.m i wm i.vui.k rmommC -iTWBwr in? it., neir Broadway. tollable for laundry; range, liot anil mid water y. at mica ; rent In*. tCTORY r<> I.KT-riiRXKR Mil #T. AND BKOAD way. tire atoriaa, Vijlui; engine, boiler, inviting, elevator, Ac.; rani )<> < a no-nth ; will laaae <m faeorable terma bl>At M> II MAKTINK. lim Weal mi>, at. IMI ClUAR. WA rOiC ioOT. ART FARCY BOM. ' ncaa, real ratate or invnranea oflna , on# of Ilia beat Incation.* down town . near Broadway 71 Liberty at. KOSAMORK HOTEL STOKRK TO IKMT.-IIOTKL i>t*atia lebrwary 1; Char lev K Iceland. proprietor Harbor Simp, llllliartl Koovn Urn*. Uenllemen'a Ktiriit?iiinw lint and Bboe Storea to let. Apply to D. W. C. LANtiLhi, Roaauiore Hotel STKAM roWBM?I TO *> 1IORBR. WITH WKLL liwlited Rnotna, In Centra and Kim ala. Apply to U. K. BALL. Iff Kim at TJ LfcT-AT AN KXCKPTIORALLV LOW I'Ult'K, Second Loft No. 7tH Broadway. Apply to V. VlUOL'ROCX. Il'd 4th ar. _____ ITU-LtT?LIQlOR SALOtiN, WITH FUTURIST *5 Park pi are. Inunire on premlaea rjpb LKT :tiTOKR WO. KB WEST 17TH ST., KENT?17: L g>w>d for confectioner* or any bwaiaaaa Apply at coal office. corner of :ttd at. and 10th ar. rno LKT OR to LKARB?TH1 iron No IN drv or J tbr l?l? Jnaapli Tailor. with >11 a|>|Hirtrn*u< r> nran aarj lo rontlnna th? buaiaeaa. Apply on praaaiaan. ii| ,Uli tlU Wrai dial it. m.i LKT OR LRAMR-TUR FIRST CLAHtTPTORr X Baaomanl and Sub collar. No Ats Brooma at..doarto and irrat of Broadway ; atorr burmtnl Mil auli ? ?! 1 ar Ji bj about 70 fart. well lichtrd aad 4ry. . HOMKK ROKOAB. No 'J Pina M r i.bask?stork, with cointkrr. casks ami Flalarwa. No. INbOraad at.. t?illUmaburn. acanplrd f..i thirty t<M yaara u a dniR atorr . una of ilia baal laeattoiia in lira city. Apply to WM. URKKN A SOMA, 1*> 4lb at.. nm Grand it. rKBNT-KACTORT BUITAhLk SOR PIANo OH billiard labia makara, aplaaAid Itfiit and oa a laadini araaua Inqaira at 1W <lh a*. rpo rbnt for BUBINbbs -A birr? FLOOR AND 1 Ii*In Raanaaaat. aitb alabla aad ataaaa pa war. 73aKJU RaaaatUata noaaaaaia*. Hlb* A OHAA. fcbJ a* NEW Tt owkllno iimses to let. if Kumliiurf. AM -3HTH NT . HEAR bth av?EI.BflANTLY FUR melted. larire high atoop Dwelling, with extenaton. to let low. V. k. kTi.VJa.N8oN. Jr., Mo. A l'rue at. or Eaet 17th at, 4~ HANDSOMELY KIRN1SUKU TllltKK STORY J\. houM, No. 12 Weet 24th at., with everything complete for boasekerping; poeseaaiou at once. 0 8. J*Kt' K. No. 8 Wrat 2Mb at.. HoAnaa Hoaae. L'I KMSIIKD HOOR TO RKNT OM 5T11 A? (Ml'R1 ray Hill) ?An elegantly funnelled corner Hoiim on ">ih ar., abooo Sbtb at., wlU lio rented to a private fainilv only lin* or' "* yaartj Immediate poeeeselon. Apply to llO- . MER MuRUAN, i,o. 2 Fine ?t. TT nfarniehed. ipO LET IMMEDIATELY?ITNFl'RMRIIKD, WI IRVINO - v place, between I7th and 18th ata. three atorv hi?;h atoop private Houae: heal location In New York ; $1.700 per year; can be aeen from 10 to 3. Apply on prewieea or MoreM mi i.a >ii. mm nam inai omce. To LKT-15 east OU ST., to A small kamilv for $1.5(1(1. d> r:n a month-to let, a first class four <P<)U story brown mono tenement House containing '22 ooins. Apply toY. I1KBVKV, curlier 113tli il. and lit ar . FI HMMlKli ltOO.HN AKD APAUTHE!VTg TO IuET. APKIVATH KAMILV WILL LET A NRATLY FlIRnl.hed Room nnil Bedroom tor gentlemen or gentleman and wild, suitable to* housekeeping; aUo a single Bedroom for <in? gentlemen. No. 138 kl.tcdougal St., near Washington square. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITH BEDroora off. on aeeoud door, to rent to two gentlemen or man ami wile; terms $10 a week, fire and gas Included. lib West 11th at. A T LOWEST RENTS?FURNISHED APARTMENTS, $ - . $3 to $4?, for gantlemon ; also plea*aut Rooms for housekeeping. Resident owner, 47 Woit 3d ?l. Kight line* of cam. PLEASANT, NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT Room and Bedroom complete. Tor housekeeping; 97 per week ; also one for 93 TO; private family; washing conveniences. KM East 28tli at., corner 4th av, A LABOR HANDSOMELY V IT KNISHKD PARLOR and Bedroom, fire and gas, $10; family private. No. 2M Weal 34tl. at. AFURMlSUKD parlor FLOOR anltuarikmkn T; alto large front Room on aecond floor; gas, lialb. hot and cold water, with couveuiuuees lor housekeeping. 218 Eaat llfitli at. A HANDSOMELY KI RNISliKD HOOM ON 1 "* -ocond floor. gentlemen only. without board; rotorone#. HH Kail ^t?th it., next dour to Union League Club. D K*I R ABLE "SEOOKD FLAT, SIX HOOW8, ALL improvements, near Reservoir l'ark. below 4'Jd *t., t y < r?*nt. furnished or unfurnished ^ session. JAS. R. \NATMprntw Mlk ? * , A 8MALL FAMILY OCCUPYING THEIR OWN house would accommodate two gentlemen with Hegently (tarnished Rooms; breekfast If desired. Also Br?t class office for dentist. Inquire it 38 West 32d st. AP L K AS AN T F Rt > N T SITT1 NO ROOM AND BLDroum, connecting with closet*, furnished Tor house keeping, on second floor; Also one on third floor. 13 Variuk* place, between Houston aud BUeckcr st*. A?TWO nAMWOMELYFTKNISI1KI) ltOO.MS UPON second floor Torrent, without bosrd; private family. 40 West 30th St., between Broadway and 'til it v. FINKLY FURNISHED PAKCOK FLOOR AT f9 A week; lecond floor at $8. and third Moor at in a small brown stone house; all Improvements. 08 Prospect p lace, corner of East 43d St. A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TWO LARGE AND bandsomefy furnished Hoenis; hot and cold water and sinple closet room, without board; near Elevated Railroad station; terms moderate. 45ff West 31st St. tH) KnTsIIF.1) FRONT ROOM. SECOND FLOOR; ALSO j r a square Room, snitable for man and wife or gentlemen. 7 Great Jones at. Call from 10 t? 8. j I~IFRKSS1D ROOMS ~T0 LET?BY A PRIVATE , family. Inquire at 313 Kast 11th at. , IitURNISIlKit, TO~GENTLEMBN, WITHOUT BOARD. : a large Room, water, grate, closets, $4 weekly; also book Porter and a hall Room; reference. 233 West loth at. j LUrRNlSll~LI> "FRONT ROOM, HALL ROOM"ADJOIN1 injr. toother or separate ; lint and cold water. No. Id Last 15th at., tour doors from Tiffany M. ANDSOMKLY FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLY OR ru aulte, to families or sluirle gentlemen; all modern ; conveniences; first clasa restaurant in lions*. No. 4d7 Utb 1 ay., near 28th st: vflOF FRONT ROOM TO LET?FUKNI8I1KD.ON SEC"- < la ond floor, to a gsiitleuiuii or grntleiuan and wils; hot water bath; family private. 20 Hominlck at. C.mall Family can have a floor in a first " O class house, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at 441 Last 57th st. i rno LET?WITHOUT BOARD, IN FIRST CLASS PRL J X rate h.mso West 34th st , near Broadway, the entire 2 well furnished third Floor, with all conveniences, at $25 per ; week, to two gentlemen witn good references. Address W. W., Herald Uptown Branch office. ? mo LET?A" LAIiGF. BOOM, NICELY FURNISHED, 1 X with closets, in a private house, terms low. 127 East J l ten ?t., between .iu ana 4tn avi. <>D FLOOR. 5 ROOMS, FURNISHKI), TOGETUER oTl ?i separately ; prate Uree, bath and attendance K. A DAILEY, .'>88 6th ay. 141T1I ST.. HKTWKKN 21) AND 3D AV8~~a2l.? 4-1 N'leelv ftirnlahed Romn, heated ; pood elmteta; hot and cold water: to gentlemen, without board. >1, good hath. UWKST mil HT?TO LKT,~FLKM SIIKD. HL'ITable Tor hoinu-keeptng, three Kooma on aeoond floor, with bath, gal and all improvement.; alao two Rooma on tlrat tloor. 1)1 > WKH1~T-.HI ST KOK RENT, COMKORTAHi.Y ) runiiahed lloom, lor a gotitleinan; location cuuvoulent to cara and altigoe and good rc-tauranta. ItJt) KAST rOHTT-K)D*TB STREET. NKAH GRAND u<) t'entral depot.?Kooma. furnlahad completely for ' lioiiaokeoping for email fauiiliea or alngle gentlemen ; rent $.' to )?8 per week. Apply on the premier! or to W. 8. UAVKY, 48 liloecker atroet. 1 'lli KAs r Mil ST.-TO 1 -ET.' A NICK,I,Y FI K lO") nlahed aecond etory front Room, euitable for light li >ueckeeping; term* $5 50 per week. 9H1 ST. -U\N DSO M K I, Y FIR.NI.SHED j' ' 1 I'arlor Floor to let without buferd, aUo other Kooma for gentlemen; house tlrat class. % 0O1 fur BOTH 8T.?KRATLY KUR2C18HBD FLOOR ijaj 1 of three or four rooms for liffbt h<u*? keeping; t??-:??thAw or separately ; suitable lyj a small family or gentleman ; terms mortsrnts. ('all for three days. *)*>*> Mil sr., cnllNI-.il WEST MTU ST.?l'LRASjjOO ant Rooms, on second floor, furnished or uut'uruished; also front I'arlor, suitable for a doctor or dentist. UMWRRflSHKD ROOMS ANI> APAMV MK.VI's TO LET. \ THIRD FLOOR, FIVK ROOMS. 47 JANH ST., to let; gas and water ; iu tine condition ; $'21. UUilNHaH S, U0iltla4M>st. \| mjf riKNTi??N ? i kkncTi flats, with all improven icnt>, rents $16 to also, 34th at., rents $25 I ts)R Call n MORRIS J\ KAhit A CO., 72 ttest 34lb st. "7 HANDSOMB rLOOK-WITH ALL THE MODERN J\. improvements, will be let reasonable to a rcKoect able I family; very convenient to tbo depot at 5tHh St., Elevated Kftilmnd Inquire at UJ Went t?Int At. Ah a n dsomk Fa ruTh ~ floor to lkt-inFuF i nidied, with Iaiice chuiet*; other Rooms, furnUhed or ] uiiftirtuftlicd. on second end third floors, in a small private \ family ; first class lu. ntioii 'J > Ka?t iUtli ?t. TOLATS TO LIST BROADWAY UUTABTH ST., OYhk I 1/ lookhm.Central 1'ark and Boulevard, one block of Ele- i rated Railroad, all ilie mdffl Uaffeff 1 lt| hi low rent. . FF)UK HKAUTlVUL- ROOMS," PARLOR FLOOR*, brown stone hou*o. to a small family: chandeliers ami ItM fixtures. at t'2H. Apply at litKI M nr., near 117th -t. rPO LKT--AN KLKUANT FRKNCII FLAT OK BIX I roomi, corner of 47th it and Htb av., at low rent. ' KKMPNKR, No A>0 West 47th tt. , TO LKT-TILL MAY 1, OR MINUKK, A FKKNOU Flat in Ktnyvrsant bnildtnK, 142 Kaet lsth -t mo LKT?KICK AT A RTMIiNTS; 5ROOM8, 160 EAST JL 2Htli ?t , '2 room*, Irtti Kaet 28th it ; 7 rooms. 219 Kant 2Mth; 3 rounie, 141 Kwt 1 Jtli; all niec order; rent low. mo UT-TLOOIL FOLK* ROOMS. IN NO. 42? WEST ' 1 59th it.; rent floto a email family. Apply at coal , office, corner 32<1 et and tilth av. iVIlFit., 191 WBST.?AN KLEGANT itUTf OK wO Room a, on second floor, at very moderate price. HOUSK9, BOOMS, .W ., WASTED. In tltia City and Brooklyn. V YOUNG OKNTLKM AN IIKHIRKS A I.AIU1K, NICKly tarnished Room, In first class neighborhood. below SMth el ; $23 to *2."> per month. Addren, with particular*. A. GAKllNKR. Herald office. PARTY OK TURKK ADILT8 WAVFTWO OK three well famished Room* for light housekeeping, between 14th and 4*tali ?lv, Unngluii and 7th ara Addrtit A. M. W., IS Kaet 17th at. \t' antkd^KOR FIRST CLASH TKNANT, A MKDHM ! TV *ia*d well turnislicd House, between 14th and ;lftth ! <1?. unit l.exin;1"n and 7th an. DAliUhTT A lilKHNSKY, lt? Unlreralty place, corner tHh at. TITANTKDT tVlj" NICELY KCHMSUKD HOtlM,* It with gaa and flra, not abora 28d at.; atata location and price. Addreaa II. C.t llarald ofllce. \lf A SPrRD?ldOWBR PART OP A PRIVATE ItOL'SK IT with Improranienta. not above 34th at., between Hth and 2<i ava rent reamnable. IMeaao antwer, atatlnx hill particular* Keterencoa exchanged. Addreaa B. S., box 3.33d I'oat oMee. \l ANT Kit?AT" .%HH Hi X TH AT?PC KM MIIK U AND It unlnrulabed lioaaea to let and for aala. B. A. DAI LET. "\\T ANTKl??FOR A SHALL FAMILY, NO CHILDKKN, IT rtecind Floor, unrurniabed. all ooneeoloncea. waat , aide; rent not to exceed *l.?. Addraaa lor ona weak, M W.. II. raid I ptown Branch ..(Tire W ANTKD-llY A SMALL AMERICA* FAMILY, A I " Second or Third Floor of tour or Are rooms, unfur- . mahod, for housekeeping. in a private liouaa. rout not to ex- ; coed $3"? |>er mouth , mnat be fried lucatiou. Addreaa U. M. I) , lleraid Uptown Branch ottce. WATCHRA, .IKWKI.IIl, AC. t T 77 HI.KKCKER HT., MvAH BHOADWAY. ?MONK* J\. ailranced on Ihamnnda, Watrhea, Jewelre. I'iauoa. Ac.; i al-o I'awtihr.dtcra Tickata hoagbt of Diamonds, Watches, Ac 77 Hleookor at , ap atalra 1 A~<;ltktf HAKMaTb IP TAKKN ItlUHT AWAY.? , J\. Some Una Diamonds, Sappliirea,Kmeralds and aoma Una l.aoea Addreaa H. V., box 124 llarald office. T\IAMOXDH. WATCTU8, JKWKLKYT SILVERWARE, ] J " Fura, Ac, bought, and aold hack when deaired at a vary amall advance OKU. C. ALLEN, Jeweller. I.llJU liroadwsv near Ihh at < /VkbftOK M. I.r.NOII. DIaMOMD MKRt'HANT, 918 1 " I Hrondwij. near -l?t ?t ? L.o?n? n?*oti?tc<1 . Dininon li . t>> oneltniiRO for n Conpo of Ltadtalit. Lulici' cntrmuca No. I MKDIlAli. ' \-MMF. KKSTKLL, MIDWIPK. HINCR 1**>. Nat (M Kmjr i?om4 MraM. ira door tram Kifth A TTKNTION Dfc JACOB Y (LATK OK PHl'MIAj' iV i 'inultMlid Ah CrirMi lul ll)uek?r rt. ! A OVia #MUL?DIL AMD MMKi BorT CAM V& J.\ t?n?ull?d e No. 47 Wm |!Uh ?. A~-N M K M aX W RLL, 114 IdJtt ItJTH ST.?MID. , ( ?< ?, ndrleo froo. ^ A' -r>H k HURL ohindlk. I?I wkst ?*tii HT ^ CotiAilonunl o.n.ulinllon in nil foioolo mmplninlo. MRS LTonb.KXl*RlUtNCKD~PiMAui DOCTKH^ No. du Hot -*Hh ( corn* " >RK HERALD, FRIDAY, I _ n'ttimlE. AVOK SALE, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, U> . Wmi 23d ??., near fith ., Parlor Suit*. ie ?atin; cost H . **>. Ar933U; ?oe do . *123; rep an?Vhnircl"th Snlts, *) and Bedsteads. Bureaus. Wasbstands. hair and spring Mattresses, Extension Table. Hulfrt, Chairs, Ac. N. B ? An elegant rosewood four round Windsor Piano, for R'VI, a bargain. ?weekly AND MONTHLY PAYMENTStTK KM . for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at B. M. cowPKKTli WAIT a CO.'S, (55 and 137 Chatham st. An immense stock at low prioea a hanDoomb~parlor suite in satin, cost -a. ?. iwr v-1*', Jti., *>i .;.i , rrp aillie, , nvcui"*; l'un.i(ort?,H'iO. Fed?"im Seta, with dressing cases, f"''), $150; single Bedsteads, Bureans, hair and spring Mattresses. library and dining Furniture: Turkish ,-uite. $'?); Paintings. lirooxes, Carpets Hoc. vard. Ac. Must be cold. Call at private resilience. No. 47 Wait ltith it. A_lenON ROOMS, 3!l EAST 13TH BT-ARM' > r H Cabinets, Bedroom Nets, marble top. Inlaid and extension Tables, Kasles. Mirrors; I'aiQtluga, Bookcases, Ac., at private sale at auction prices. MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCADE parlor SCIT, cost $173, for $101); one do.. $75; Pianoforte. Chamber Suits, Maitresses. Bedding, walnut rep and bairclotb Suits, $75 up; Carpets, 3tic.; Extension Table, Silverware; a sacrifice. Residence 105 East l.'itb St., near 4tli air OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, OIL cloths, velvet Rugs. Blair Carpets, Cocoa Matting. Ac very cheap at the old place. 113 Pulton St., side entrance. 0" men furnitT: ke=ykIt~~bkst~ make. We offer decidedly the oe?t bargains In New York; Que lot of patent Bockcrs, Easy and office Chairs. TUNIS joun'SON, 58 Liberty st. THE LECTURE SEASON. COOPER UN TON'.?FREE LECTURES FOR THE PKOple In the Great Hall at 8 P. M. Saturday .January 8; tha lecture will be delivered hy Professor C. F. nrackeit, of Princeton College, on "Ibe Study of Musical Vibrations, * extensively illustrated with apparatus and the use of storeoDtieon. Tickets can be bad itratis at the office of the Cooper Uttioit aud at P. Vun N'oHtranil's book store,'jn Murray St, ABEAM S. HEWITT, secretary. INSTRUCTION. ^ PRACTICAL LESSON'S IN FRENCH. $ "' PF.H ! month ; conversation ; with this superior method neither ? rani mar nor dictionary is required. Addreu FRENCH . EaC'HKR, 47 West 24th st. OIIORTII AN I).?THOROUGH, PRIVATE INSTKUCO tion on very easy tortus. Mrs. K. B. BIJKNt. 39 Park tow, opposite the Poet office. Free class at Cooper Union, | i?;?!ird\ve, lJ*o. WAV?EU TO PlUtHASE. W'K WANT A STOCK OF GROCERIES, clotiiino. : Pry (ioods or Hardware for Building Lj'" ,rcp ajjg clear; beautiful ground} uear depot ADAMS Si CO . 80 Liberty St. VVTANTEft TO l'URi HASE-A CIGAR sru.iL. I>i A M good neighborhood, cheap for cash. Address M. N , box 102 Herald ifliea. " ~ ~IZH ffcl ?FOR SALE fiK TO EXOHANtJE FtiR ? I.-ilUU. Merchandise, half of a w II paying established manufacturing business; good reaaous lor aelllng. Address JEWKLKV, Herald office. ^ EUROPE. Nice.?hotel i.es anglais, a first class hotel, facing the sea sud under English management. K. BAKER HAYS, Secretary, SO Coleman St., Loudon, E. C. BILLIARDS. ^ American standard bevel billiard tables, ' with Delaney's wire cushions, solely used in ail chamilotiebip and match games; second hand Tables at great bargains. W. 11. GRIFFITH A CO., 40 Vesev St. MuLLT'.NDER'S STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL (J Billiard Tables, with tha-celelirated Phelau A Cullender , omhination cushions, for sa'.e In this city ouly at 733 Broad- i *?y- I PliELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES. FOR SALE ONLY AT ! I'helan's Waroruoins, 30 East 14th st., corner University lace, New York. MARBLE MANTELS. kf ARBI.E AND MARBLEIZKD MANTELS. NEW PELVL signs, Irom $12 upward; also Monumentnl work at rreatlv reduced prices; Marble Turning for the trade. A hiLAHKU, 134 East 13th St.. near 3d av., New A'ork. STEWART'S NEW ULATK MANTELS, INLAID WITH ' tilos; also marble and wood mantels; elegant designs; irices very low. 22U and 222 West 23d St., near 7th av. DENTISTltl, ( Beautiful sets qfm teeth. $r. warranted: Fillings. 30 cents. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMrf. 102 Cth av., near 10th st. STORAGE. 13AOI.E STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY?FOR IJ Furniture. 103, l'JS, 107 West 33d St., one door west KASONRY AND THE CENTENNIAL. .RAND CONCLAVE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS AT PHILADELPHIA?A MAGNIFICENT DEMONSTRATION IN rBO-SPECT?THE PROGRAMME AS FAB AS ARRANGED. rnn.adki.phia, Jan. 6,1S76. The great Moronic Order, the membership of which s numbered by hundreds of thousands from every rank Id llle, from the potentate and. tho prince to tho humble artisan, eroding Its lodges In every land and under avrry clime in tho civilized world, has been among ihe first, if not the vory first, to recognize the claims of yur great Centennial anniversary now so near at hand. In tho Blue Lodge, In tho Royal Chapters and Id Ihe Hommanderies there litis for the pad two years been manifested a spirit of patriotism which will l>e eviionccd by Visitors bcioiJ|;Eg lo the Order flocking to Ibis city to join in tbe general spirit of rejoicing ou the xcosion so near at band. tux knights templars, n whose ranks ore recorded many of tbe distinguished men of the earth, will pay a formal visit to Fhiladel :>liu lor a reunion ami toe noiuing 01 a grana conclave or ibo election of officers and the transaction of general business. It is impossible to estimate the effects jpon the Order of such a representation of distinguished men collected from all the nations of the sarth. No order of a secular or religious character ionising a roll of such distinguished names as are recorded In the various archives of the different de- ; grecs of M.isoury. rnK QRKAT POJICLAV1C. At the last Conclave or the Grand Commanderies of Knights Templars of the United States It was resolved that. In view of the Centennial festivities to occur In this city in 1876, they would add their meed of rejoicing by holding their next Conclave at the usual period, 30th of May, in the Masonic Temple of Philadelphia. In accordance with this resolution arrangements have been entered Into for tho reception of guests, and to make the sceno more imposing and to give greater telat to the occasion Invitations have been extended to ail the Grand Common lories of the world to assemble in flits city on Monday, the '2Uth of May. To this general Invitation K ranee is the only exception, and this arises from the fact that (he Grand Coutmandery of that nation acknowledged an illegally constituted Lodge In New Orleans, despite the protcststof the fnmmandcry of that Slate and the earnest remonstrances of the Grand Commanderv of the Untied Stales; hence they will not ho recognized in tho programme of tho proceedings. hereto nppondod, daiod December 8, 1875, issued by Grnml Master James 11. Hopkins, who is chairman or the Special Centennial Committee of our national House ol Beprosoutatiwes. TUK ORDER. Gknrsal okdsk no. 1. Grand Esc?mi'?k>t or Kniuhts Tkwti.ars, ) L'nitkd Statm or America, ( Orrica or rns Grand Ma.vttu, f WASHtNOTON t'lTT. D. C.. Dec. S, 1875. J 1. The Knights Templars of this country will participate, in an organised manner. In ths celebration of the first ctatennary of our esiatence us a nation. 'j. There will be a grand assembly of the members of thil Order in (lie city of Philadelphia, commencing on the HUth day of May, a. I). 187t), A. u. 7od, and continuing for three days. it. To this sssembly all the Knights Templars throuirlinnt | the world are courteously, fraternally and cordially invited. 4 The Grand Cnmmanderles of the several States ard the ' subordinate Clomiuatideries of our immediate jurisdiction are especially urged to make this celebration worthy of the greet occasion and of our illustrious Order. .v The arrangements for tbe assemble will be under the charge of the Grand t'ouiniandery ot Pennsylvania By order nt jamks ii. hopkins, Grand Master. t. s. Psnvix, Orand Kecoriler. rnii.Anici.rniA HosriTALiTT. Thn seven Philadelphia C'ommandories liavo asked and have obtained the right to entertain all vlattmg Knighta. With a liberality that knows no slim they have made such arrangements that each knight visitor will find that lie is a most welcome gueet. and that his. slay will be rendered more then agreeable by the lavish hospitality extended lo him. Each Philadelphia Commandery will have Its own headquarters, and lo each will be allotted it* proportion ol arriving guests, to whom It Is expected to extend the hospitalities ol the occasion. TUX PROOKAXNR. A brief synopsis of the proposed ceremonies will be appropriate in this place. J On Tuesday, tbe duth of May. the Grand Conclave will be openod for business at the Maaouic Temple. The session will last lor two days. A grand parade ol tho Order, in which it is supposed i there will he over 16.000 Knights in line, will lake place an Jnne I, at eight A. M. In the afternoon the newly elected Grand Master will be installed at the Academy ?l Muaic, followed In the eveuing by a grand promcuade concert and reception, for which the Academy if Music and Concert Hall have been secured. Theentire proceedings will attract unusual attention, and have a special significance from tbe fact t.hat*tliey will Du the opening festivities of the Contennial Exhibition. CHARITY. The HrraTd has received and forwarded the follow* Ing cantribullous for the poor widow, Julia Burk, of So. 839 first avenue, who was named in the card of Dr. S. M Mom>? m b*mg In tb* laal slt|? of conaumplion, no<t com|?>lle<l to waib and iron cloth** to pay b-T rent and cloth* h*r child.? Carey $6 00 "Drunam*r'' 2 00 A *?p?r of lb* Union Squar* Theatro 1 00 No nam* 1 00 ( Total to dato In 00 ! rACTUARY 7, 187C.-TRIPI OCEAN TRAFFIC. Work of the Atlantic Steamship Lines in 1875. PASSENGERS AND CARGOES CARRIED. The Vessels Employed and the Toy ages Made Between New York and Europe. ju .1 whole, the Several steamship lines carrying od business between tbo United States and Europe closed tba year 1875 with diminished revenues It is true that the traffic was vast and Important, but It did not characterized it In times gone by. The general depres sion ot trade, caused by the repeated revolutions in financial circles on both sides the ocean, and especially the hue and cry in the earlier months of the year as to the "hard times" In this country, stopped to a marked decree the importation of goods and the usual inllux of emigrants. These two avenues ot great profit to the companies being partly blocked, their receipts of courso fell correspondingly low, and, in some instances, It has been said that the larger vessels of the several linos have been running at a loss. Be this e? jt may) ten re'Vilar lines have, woekiy ari Bcml-weokly, despatched thetr vessels either tray across the ocean, and one and all havo dobo business sufficient at least to continuo the running of these magnificent creations of mechanical skill even at this season, while there is great hopes that the centennial year of the United States will again bring around the old and prosperous times of the past. The particulars of this vest F"*AJ""'T' trade for tho year 1375 arc of the greatest interost to the mercantile community. Tiiey show what the capital and enterprise of these sovoral couipauies have accomplished, ana iVCZ ? ? ei unusuai distrust tbo amount ot their trade. The details appended arc given with this view, Generally, they are believed to be very ac'turate and can be so looked upon. There Is embraced in the extended memoranda the vessels employed during the twelve months In each of tho Hues, their respective tonnage, the number of trips made both east and west, the number of passengers carried cither way, together with many other items of general mterest and Information. NATIONAL LINI-rlCNW YORK TO MVKRPOOL AND LONDON. Thougn far from being the oldest of tho companies whose vessels cross and re-cross the Atlantic, there are nono that havo a higher reputation for the regularity aud promptness with which its vast business is do. spatched. Its vessels are fine specimens of naval architecture, all of Iron, full powered and among tho largest In the service. Discipline of the htgbost order is maintained In every department ol tlieso huge crafts, and a full knowledgo of their particular duties and station is comprehended by every officer and sailor on board. The vessels employed during the year were tho Spain, 4,871 tons; Egypt, 6,089 tons; The Queen, 4,471 tons; Italy, 4,310 tons; England. 4,$96 tons; Erin, 4,040 tons; Helvetia, 8,976 tons; Canada, 4,276 tons; Greece, 4,810 tons; France, 3,676 tons; Denmark, 3,724 tons; Holland, 3,847 tons; footing up a total tonnage of 51,486 tons. These vessels have made eighty-one regular trips to New York, Qneenstown and Liverpool or London direct and return. and, though nono have been marked as unprccedentcdly fast, there has been a regularity in them that has proved eminently satisfactory. The passengers carried to and fro in tlio samo period numbered 25,521, both cabin and steerage, all of whom were landed safely.' In tho twelve months theso vessels have carried the enormous quantity of 464,701 tons of cargo, which to this port embraced skins, dry goodB, paper stock, wool, prunes, flgs, teas, soda ash and general merchandise, while outward it was made up principally ol flour, wheat, corn, cotton, bacon, beef, lard, tallow, sewing machines and notions of all kinds. Some of theso steamers have also acquired considerable reputation In transporting valuable live stock, and it will be reroomberod by the turf community that Mr. M. H. Sanford's string*of race horses was safely and very satisfactorily landed' on old Albion's shores n short time since by the Holland. Besldo the improvements which arc being constantly made in the vcssols of this line, The Queen, Helvetia, Krin and England, during the year just passed, received new engines and boilers, each of which was the result of the highest engineering talent and the most skilled labor. The large saloon of the Egypt has been repainted and ornamented, nnd an additional ladies' saloon has been built upon her spar deck, while, among Other noteworthy additions, is a new steam steering gear. The Spain has been overhauled and also given an additional ladies' cabin, as well as fitted with the steam steering gear. The England's entire saloon and ail her staterooms have been newly upholstered, repainted ami handsomely ornamented. The ladies' saloons on dock and below have also received the same attention, while, to complete her new fittings, is the steam steering gear which was recently applied. l>ur oi voyages male during me year was?irom Ulasgow, 63; and trom Mediterranean porta. 37. The number of steamers loaded and despatched Irom New York to Glasgow was 97, and (lie cargoes carried were as follows:?Total weight of outward cargoes, 194,473 tons, and that Inward from Glasgow, 97,260 tons. The passengers safely taken to Kur?pe and brought here were, of tb* cabin. 4.609; of the steerage, 16.363; a total of 19.932. In the Mediterranean service, the steamers of which sail about every ten days from Lisbon, Gibraltar, Genoa. I-eghorn, Naples, Messina, Palermo, Malaga, Valencia, Ac., to New York direct, made 37 voyages, bringing green and dried fruits, wiues, iron ore, slrsw goods, marble, and miscellaneous merchandise to the amount of 60.000 tons. The Indian service of the Anchor Lino In the twelve mouths past lias been marked with the sailing regularly every month from Glasgow and Liverpool to Port Said, Suez and Bombay, with passengers and freight forwarded at througlMraies Irom New York. Beside these branches named the company, every season of open navigation?say from March to September?despatch from Glasgow and Liverpool for Halifax, N. 8., and St. Johns, N. B., a steamer every fourteen days. In addition to the above enormous fleet of splenditl R^nifftom thn ctimiuinv Is roiifltJtnLiv mid in 17 others of ili? largest uml nuHii improved class. The Alaatia la n?w about ready for launching, and ia over 4,not) tona burthen, she was tuiilt, both in hull nnd machinery, together with all her flltlnga. at tha bftildiug yards ot the Anchor Line, at Glasgow. Beside this the Nubia* and Devonia, sister ahipa to the already deservedly popular steamer Anchor!*, are in process of const rit^loa, and will be completed with all possible despatch commensurate with safety. 7^? showing Is one of wbloh any steamship company might well be proud, and there Is not the least doubt that in the future as in the past the Anchor steamers will do their share of the passenger travel of the Atlantic Ocean. Itocks in New York, pier 30 North River; company's office. No 7 Bowling Green, cvnann uri-nv roes to urisroou This long established line ot steamshma has held it* iE SHEET. own during the year jnst closed. O'iU magnificent vessels and their freedom from accident it is u?n?. esaarjr hereto advert, m the travelling put>(ic gre wall i?formed of the laoia Thar* were employed 00 the regular route in the last twelve month* tbe Abyssinia, 3.500 tons: Algeria, 3,500 tons: Atlas, 2,500 tons: Katavia. 2.800 tone; Bothnia, 4,500 tons; Calabria, 3.000 tone; Cuba, 2,boo tons; Heda. 2,500 tone; Java, 2.*# tons; Marathon, 2,500 tons: Harihia, 3,500urns; Russia, 3,000 tons: Samaria, 2.700 tons; Scotia, 4,000 tons: Siberia, 2.500 tons; Scythla, 4,500 tons, and China, 2,600 tons. Tbesc seventeen vessel* aggreg.ito 53,200 tona The voyages of the year number 206, and the passengers carried were as iollows:?Krom Liverpool to New Vorg, cabin, 3.000; steerage. 15,500; frem America, cabin, 7,000; steerage, 12.050?making a total of cabin, 15,000. and steerage, 27,660. The cargoes for Liverpool?principally dry goods, iron, tin and machinery?were about 145,000 tons, while from America. In grain, cotton, tobacco, leather, hope, provisions, kc , I h>'>" reached 220.000 tons, a total of 466,000 tons aa the buaineas of the year. The quickest passage from (Jueen.-town to New York was made by the Russia in eight days and fourteen hours, while the fastest Irom New York to Uueenslown was made by tbe Hcythia in eight days and ten hours. Docks of the company, Jersey City'; general office, No. 4 Bowling green. IXXAN I.INK?NKW YOKE TO LIVERPOOL. This favorably known company during the year has been employing the annexed tleel of find class steamers:?City of Berlin, 5,000 lous; City of Chester, 4,60^ tons; City of Richmond, 4.607 tons; City of Antw-t,, 2,301 tons; City of Bristol, 2,665 tons; City qj P'o0?I lyn, 2,011 tons; Cityol Brussels, 3.247 t->i> c'.'tT 0, Durham, 006 tons; City of Limerick, 2,63" .,,'na Citv of London, 2,785 tons; City of Montr^'i ' saai 'tonsCity of New Tork, 3.499 tons, and t,uy o'f Bans, 3,081 tons. All fhesq vessels Uve -f. omco'ra men 0'f gklll ana experience, an ^ eae^. is provided with every Improvement teeing ij, t|,e comfori BUd ronvenienoe of , l"e Pa8e<>r..gcrs, both cabin and stoorage. Fifty Bvo trips '.^cb way, 110 in all, were made in tha twelve tenths, some of them being runs of unparalleled i rapidity. Those worthy of mention are the I City of Richmond, curing the month of DeJ rcmber, which reached Queenstown from Sandy Hook tu 7 days, 22 hours and 22 minutes, apparent time, ami 7 duvs, 18 hours, actual lime; and the j outward and home passages of tlio City of Berlin, | which are recorded as follows:?From Quoenstown to New York (Sanay Hook), 7 days, 18 hours, 2 minutes, mean time; from New York to Queenstown, 7 days, lo hour*. 48 minutes, mean tlma. In the several trips I made the passengers carried wore:?From Liverpool lo j New York, cabin, 2,900; steerage, 17,060; and sailed | from New York, 8,692, cabin, and 10,747, steerage, I making a total of 34,389. The cargoes carried reached 1 the groat quantity of 800,000 tons, which, tu the outj ward passages, were made up ol cotton, cheese, bacon, wheat, com. Dour, lard, beef, pork machinery, 1 -owing machines, agricultural imploments, Ac., wiiiii the Itfwaril cotnprisca general merchandise. Docks in Now York, ptor 45 North Iliver; goueral otllce, No. 33 Broadwav. HAMBDRO-A^JRICAIt PACKET COM r A.YT?XIW TORK TO SiiuCIDThe Hamburg line has held its own dnrlng tho year, or, in other worda, tho company's record, considering everything, is excellent. The steamers comprise tho Holsatia, Westphalia, Silesia, Hammonla, Ctpibria, 1'huringia, Frisia, Pommerauia, Suovia. Goethe, Leasing, Herder, Kiopstock, Gellert and. Wielund. These leave Hamburg every Wednesday anu Havro every Saturday for New York, and sail benco for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg every Thursday. The passengers carried in tho twelvo months were:?From Kurope, 4,081 In cabin, and 15,196 in steerage, while irom New York there were 8,346 of cabin and 7,300 of steerage. The aggregate quantity of cargo was about 52.000 tons from Hamburg and Havro and 85,000 tons from New York. From Knropo they consisted of German, French and Swiss manufactures, principally dry goods, champagne, wines, prunes, grape sugar, beet tugar, various Germau and French I products, herrings, Ac. From New York chiefly lard, bacon, grain, coft'ee, seeds, rosin, sowing machines, clocks, agricultural macnlncs, starch, j canned goods, honey, flour, extract of logwood, furs, machinery, hides, leather, pianos organs, Ac. The Hamburg Company has a West India service which employs thirteen steamers and is in a flourishing condition. Docks of the lino, Hobokon, N. J.; company's office, No. 61 Broad .street. NORTH GERMAN LLOYDS?NEW TORR TO BREMEN. This flourishing company has in the above line fifteen vessels, as follows;?Hansa, 3,325 tons; America, 2,?75 tons; Hermann, 3,120 tons; Weser, 3,252 tons; lthein, 3,342 tons; Main, 3,342 tons; l)onuu, 3,342 tons; Mosel. 3.600 tons: Odur. 3.500 tons: Nt-ckar. 3.500 tous: nig iue prvwuittinivr lue otiivr Kivumi-rti ui vim' line will be thoroughly prepared lor the easiness of tho coming year, of which the National'* share must bo very large. The liberality ami enterprise of the man ngement must insure Ibat end Pier* in New York. No*. 44 and 47 North Kiver. Company'* ollico. No. Oil Broadway. WUITK STAR I.IXB?KXW YORK TO LIVKEroOL. Of the new line* established within the past lew years this ts the more prominent. It* vessels are of groat mm, nnd combine many improvements ol Importance. For capacity, strength, comfort and speed they cannot easily be surpassed. It is not asserting too much to sav that these steamers wrought a revolution almost in the internal fittings of ocean passenger cralu, of which to-day they are among the finest specimens. Baring the year tbr Atlantic Uocl of the liuc comprised the Britannic, 4S0 feet long, 6,008 tons; Germanic, 4*0 foot, 5,080 tons; Celtic, 400 lent, 3,807 tons; Adriatic, 400 feel, 3.*88 Ions; Baltic, 440 feet, 3,707 tons, and Republic. 440 foot, 3,707 tons. These made fifty passages either way, among which the magnificent Germanic, now during the year, skimmed over the ocean in August tn seven day*, twenty-two hours and eight minutes, while the well known and stanch Adriatic, In October, made the run in 7 day*. 22 hour* and 57 ntlnule*. During the twelve months these vessel* brought from Liverpool to this port 3,000 cabin and 11,065 steerage passengers, and carried hence 8,075 cabin and 7.270 steerage passengers. In the same time the outward cargoes reached 110,000 tons weight, and from Liverpool to New York 75,000 tons. One new vessel murks the addition of thlft year, but constant rare is taken that the highest standard or ropair Is ob served iu all the lleet, and the utmost vigilance Is exercised In every detail of the company's manngomeut The Pacific fleet ol the line consists of the Oceanic, 432 feet, 3,707 tou*;. Gaelic, 400 feet. 2,050 tons, and Hclgic, 400 leet, 2,050 tons. Docks In New York, No. 62 North Kivcr; general oiTlcc ol company, No. 37 Broadway. ANCHOR LINK?NSW YORK TO OL.ASOOW. This very popular and successlul line, in Us many branches of -service, has 27 vessels, the majority of which sro elegant specimens of marine architecture. These steamers are the Acadia, 1,100 tons; Alexandria, 1.050 tons; Anchorla, 4,175 tons; Angha, 2,250 tons; Assyria, 1,680 tons; Australia, 2.260 tons; Bolivia, 4.050 tons; Caledonia, 2,150 tons; California, 3,236 Ions; Castalia, *2,200 tons; Colutnlna. 1,700 tons; Dorian, 1,060 tons; F.lysia, 2,730 Ions; Ethiopia, 4,oOT> tons; Europe, 2.275 tons; India, 2,290 tons; Italia, 2,246 tons; Macedonia 2,275 tons; Napoli, 860 tons; Olympla 2,050 tons: Scandinavia, l,V6o tons: Scotia 1.160 tons, 81dontan. 1,260 tons; Trtnacria 2,100 tons; Tyrian, 1,100 tous; Utopia 2,750 tons, and Victoria 2,250 tons. Those employed In the Atlantic service carry the United States mulls, And have sailed every Saturday henco to Glasgow. The number , tng erngeaoce. (in Sunday Tuning a b<?djr or nutea men went to the cabin ol ArimmU, and aba ronfeseed to bating induced a colored woman anl bar aon to pat areenia in the cask ot drinking water, tibe waa Ukon before a Justice of the peace, where her confession was taken in writing and properiy attested The woman and boy w>#j arrested, and. together with Amaiinta^ were, on.Tueaday. taken to Baton Rouge and turned ever to the authorities. Hohenzollern, 3,30b torn; Hnbenstaulon, 3,300 tons; Sailer, 3,300 tons; Krouping, 2.806 tons. and Graf Bismarck, 2?fS0? ton*. Ol these, daring 1875, the America niiiio two round trips; the-Herman, live; Wesor, two; 1 Rhein, six: Mam, five; Donau, live; Mosel, six; Oder, ; eight; Neckar, eight; Uoheuzollern, one; Hobenslaufen one, and Salier, two, the others being laid up. These brought from Bremen to New York 14,934 steerage and 3,546 cabin passengers, and from New York carried to Bremen 8,824 steerage and 3,389 cabin passengers. In this ttmo these vessels brought Irom Bremen and Southampton to this port 45,851 tons of cargo and carriod thereto 89,684 tons Of the former there were drygoods, tin, steel, wine, beer, toys, 4c., and of the latter, grain, bacon, tobacco, cotton, agricultural implements and machines, hardware, 4c. Tbo quick trips ol the year were:?Donau to Southampton in 9 days, 13 hours, actual time; Rhein, same run, 9 days, 12 hours, actual time; Neckar, same I run, 9 days, 10 hours, actual tune, and Rhein, same i run, 9 days, 11 hours, actual time. The Baltimore, Bremen and New Orleans?Bremen branches of this company?are in a prosperous condition. The company Is huildiog the Hnbsburgh, 3.300 tons, which vessol will be one ot the finest of the New York fleet. Docks of the ltnh, Hohoken, N. J. Company's ofllce, No. 2 Bowling green. STATS LINK?KKW TORK TO CLASC.OW. Though but In Its infancy this linn has been well patronized and can he considered a successful experiment Seven vessels now comprise the fleet, tbeso lining the Slate ol Nevada, State ot Indiana, Siato of PennsylvaCta, State of Virginia, State of Georgia, Slate of Alabama, each of 2.50b tons, and Stale ot Louisiana, 2,000 tons. The cabin passengers of the year were 1,482 and the steerage 3,420. From New York to Glasgow, 48.900 tons of freight, principally grain aod provisions, were carried. These vessels sail every two week", and the average of the year's trips was about lb days The State of Indiana, tn August, made the run In 9 days and 15 hours. Docks of the lino, Uoboken, N. J. Company's office, No 72 Broadway. WILLIAMS A OUION LINK? NKW TORK TO LITRRTOOU Six steamers were employed In llio year, these being the Montana, 4,320 tons: 'Wisconsin, 3,724 tons; Wyoming, 3,730 tons; Idaho, 3,131 tons; Nevada, 3,125 and Dakota, 4,331 tons. These made 38 trips each way and carried a iota! of 150 000 tons of cargo, the westward being of genera' merchandise and the eastward oi grain, cotton and provisions. Docks In New York, pier No. 46 North River; company's offlcc, No. 29 I Broadway. OSKKKAL' TRANSATLANTIC COM PAW?MAW TORK TO HAVRK. During the year the fleet of this '.Ine comprised the Pereire and Vtlle da Paris, each 3,500 tons; Aiauriquo, Franco and Labrador, each 4.500 tons, and the St. Laurent. 3,800 tons. These made twenty-eight trips from Havre to this port and twenty-seven, from New i York to Havre. Passengers to tho number of 6.900 were carried la the twelve months, divided as follows:?From Havre to New Yortc, cabin, l,;i50 steerage, 1,380. Front New York to Havre, cabin, 2.860; steerage, 1,310. The present year will see this line upon a looting equal to Its best days. Vessels aro being repaired and olhors constructed, so that before long a steamer will Ik> run weekly. Docksot I lie line, pier No. 50, Norih River; , I company's office, No 65 Broadway. UNPAID LETTERS. Po-tmasler James states that, during the lost quarter or the yoar Just closed, 1,945 letters were dropped id to the New York Post office upon which there were no stamps for* transmission. Many of these letters were addressed to the managers of public charities, and many others to prominent lawyers, doctors and divines. Postmaster James, at his own personal expense, forwarded all these letters hrough the mails with a brief circular expla;ning tlio circumstances under which they had come into his hands. To these letters ' the Postmaster has received only mnety-thros replies, reluming the amount of money paid lor th?T sciidiug. In every case where a . letter was addre-scd to a magasiue or periodica! the |oslagc was promptly sent back. One of the letters w as addressed to n gentleman residing in Mamaroncck, N. Y., and Its contents were so important to him that , he at once returned the sum of $10, his contribution to . s fund fur forwarding all unpaid letters that may be dropped in the Post Office during the present quarter | ol the year. FOEEION MAILS. The steamer City of New York left this port yceter- | day carrying 3.&00 letters and two bstgs of ]>apers. The steamer City of Dallas carried 417 letters and oae bag of papers. The steamer Salter took 30,300 letters and lift) -six bags ol papers, thus making s total of 34,117 letters aud titty nine bags of papers. WHOLESALE POISONINGS. (From the New Orleans Bulletin ] On Christmas Day Mr A. B. Booth, residing nt Hop* Villa, on Bayou Manchac, In lbs parish of Fast Baton Kongo, about twenty miles from the city of Baloa Bouge, gave a dinner parly, at which was present las family of O. A Bullion, the bookkeeper of Mr. Booth, and the Burueil family, numbering, including Mr. Booth's family, thirteen persons. The party, while at dinuer, partook ol somo drinking water from a csak near the house, and shortly after drinking, were all of tl.om taken sick. The symptoms attending the sickness indicated poison from arsenic. I The usual remedies were administered by a physician who was immediately summoned, aud at last accounts all ths persons were declared <>ni Of danger, except one ol the Misses Burnett, whose lire was despaired of. As soon as It became definitely ascertained that the party bad boen poisoned suspicion attached to a negro girt kuown as Araraiuta, who was in the employ of Mr. Bullion. About a week before Christmas Day Mr. Booth had raugbt Aramlnta beating one of his children, and he whipped her. Nhe lett, vow- j THE WEATHER QF 1875. TBI FALLACY- BEOABDINO A. PEItCEPTI BLE CLIMATIC CHABQI?P BOB ABLE MILL If ?01 OF Till REMAINDEB OF TH1 WIMTKB. The proverbial "oldest Inhabitant" hu for many yearn been accredited with all tbo wlao sayings In regard to the weather. Hie memory la 10 clear and his gift of compariaon no good that In llatening to hla conversation we saw rising rlTidly before oor tnlnd vast clyiiiges that had taken place. We wej^, w couclude from his "periodical moan" tbej^ oor geagone were becoming inverted, and tbat, l0 tUe clr. cuinstaucee at the Line, we were ^lher doomoj lo ,nd our lives in perpetual sumrr or t^at jjjo would come when "lloreae, ,irod of wandering from one portion of the glo'^g to another, would overcome the power of O'^j Sol's revivifying influence and reign ec.^reme In this particular quarter. Such was the tendency of bis prophecy, and In aome re'.pecta lae agreed with the Inductions of very eminent | scientific inen, who behove that eventually wo are doomed to eternal winter, and that, contrary to the theological teachings of our childhood, tho earth will become a ball of ice. HO PKRCSPTJBI.E CLIMATIC CHANGE. But the science of meteorology?and no one will deny that it has attained the dignity of a science?has latterly superseded the oldest inhubltaut and has given as the data by whlcu means we can arrive at aomo sat- ? Isfaclory conclusion in regard lo this matter. I'roleseor Ellas Loom it, of Yale College, haa given the subject of climatology more attention than any main living, and from his deductions he has arrived at cesulta that over' throw the Idea that there has been any material change In the climatology of the world. lie reaches at that conclusion from tho examination of observations extending back as far as any record can be found, ami finds that no material chamrc has vet taken nlace in the temperature, rainfall or (late of tbo appearance of the drat front of autumn or the last of spring, the range of either being confined to very narrow hunts. The idoa has been very prevateul that during the past year some great change must havo taken place and that the weather has been very remarkable, but on examination ol the records of the Signal Service, at the Equitable Building, wo find that thischauge, although moro than we usually have, is nevertheless small. tables miovnu mktrorological summary for 1875. | Mean | Temperature. M-an iTii nanme- ? ?? : ,lu ter. Mean. M ix Min. miJity January : 30.305 25.2 41 ?6 78 Febril.try 30.1(14 24.0 5fi ?1 71 March 30.102 32.6 50 8 72 April 29.073 42.0 06 21 03 Mav 20.9S7 68.5 84 37 66 June 30.028 68.0 85 49| 00 July 29.991 72.8 88 59 70 August 30.045 74.0 90 55 76.2 September 30.031 0.1.8 94 42 86.4 October 28.992 52.7 75 33 69.3 November 30.080 38.9 60 7 67.4 December 30.020 33.1 61 2 73.1 Annual Moan.... 30.047 48.9 ? ? 69.0 Wind. Ram- So. p.. Fail Dm*t s 1875. Mean Miles Ham Direction. Trap li'd Inches. FOIL January W 8,039 2.77 10 February W 9.060 3.23 9 Msrch W 8,148 4.25 13 April NW 8,151 3.21 14 May 8 6,921 1.47 12 June. S 5,556 1.66 12 J til v S 6,684 5.23 II August 8 4,708 10.42 1 4 September S\V 6,013 2.51 8 October W 7.774 3.13 11 November MV 7,259 4.43 10 December NE 8,14h 2.78 18 I Totals. 85,567 45.09 142 A comparison of the abovo mean tompcraturo with the observations of a series of years shows a doDcieucy of 2 deg. 8 min. in 1875. The mean temperature of tho winter of 1874 and 1875 was 28 (leg. 2 mm., S deg. 2 min. lower than the mean for that season: mean of spring 44 dec. 6 min.. 4 dog. 1 min. below mean; Rummer, mean 71 deg. 5 nun.. A inlu. below the mean, and autumn, mean 51 dog. 8 min., 2 dec. 7 mln. below tholtverage. fbe lowest temperature during tho year win 6 dcg. below aero, January 6, and the highest, 05 deg., June 25. The rainfall during the year measured 45.09. inches, nnd, compared with a record kept at Fort Columbus for twenty-four years, showa au excess of almost two inches above tho nicau. A Mtt.O WINTER. , From the foregoing figures it seems moro than probable that tho temperature this winter will be mild to counterbalance the excess of cold had last year, which, if true, will prove a blessing to thousands of poor people out of employment. The average velocity of the wind during the year was 9*? miles per hour, and the highest wind at any tirno was fifty-lour miles per hour, January 9. A 8TRANGE CEMETERY. WHAT A PLUMBER FOUND IN A DARK CELLAR CORNER. While at work repairing a water pipe is the collar of No. 340 Broomo stroet yesterday forenoon Willianx Turner, plumber, discovered away in an unused corner of the apartment five small cofiins covered with mould and dust. Lifting the lid off one of them b? saw the remains of a human being within. Considering that a rather slugular place for a cemetery Turner notified Captain Allaire, ol the Fourteenth Precinct, of his discovery. Coroner Croker and Deputy Coroner Dr. MacWhinnic were also notified, and went to the bouse in which tlio strange discovery had been made. They found that the cellar was used as a coffin- ' c is# warerootn by one Joseph Applegate. In the remote corner were the five coffins and a cigar box standing on the floor against the wall. When the coffins were brought into the light two of them were found to be empty. One contained, according to Dr. MacWhinnie's opinion, the remains ol a full grown child, and the other two coffins and tho cigar box each containod a foetus. The coffins were of a very old style of manufacture and only bones and dust wore seen in tlicm. as it was evident that they had been slowed away for a number of yearn. The cancellation stamp on the tobacco box was not very distinct, but It was thought to bear Ibe date of August 18, 1870. Nobody connected with Mr. Applegate'g establish- ' mout admitted the slightest knowledge of the colli da Ae staled above, the cellar is used lor the storages of the cases which cover coffins before they are lowered into tho grave, and In that part of the cellar where tho remains ol the children were lound, which is in tbo rear, the larger ami let* frequently called for eases are stored. This is the reason the employ** ol the firm give for seldom having occasion to vtsli the corner where the coffins were found. Mr. tppleguio informed a Hkrald reporter that he had carried on bis business oo those premi.-e* for twenty years, and had never heard ol the coffins being In tbo cellar. His theory oi the easo is that a man named Charlie 3o>m.- i, whom bo had employed about Ave years ago, had been given the coffins by some undertaker to have burnod, and inslosd of carrying out his instructions had deposited them In / the cellar. Coroner Crokcr ordered the coffins to be removed to the Morgue that a more thorough examination ol tbo remains might lie made. Lie will hold an inquest at the earliest practicable day. A MAN MISSING. William Clayton, nlioot forty-six year* of ago, has boon missing Irom bis home for more tnan a woek. He ' Is described as being small featured, having dark complexion, dark mustache, and wearing, when last seen, a dark coat and vest, gray worsted jacket and an Imitation sealskin cap. He came to this cowntry from Yorkshire, Kngland, some years ago. He was In very poor circumstances and lor the past few years was in the habit of making his living by buying shoos in some of the cheap auction stores on the west side ol the town and soiling them at retail on the sidewalk opposite No. 40 Veaey street By this means ho was able to turn an honeet penny and keep the wolf from toe door, although he could never make enough to lay up any large amount. He occupied a room at No. r>4 Vettey street, with a Mr. Dawgon, an Englishman from the Bame part of the country and one of hie best frienda The latter says that be saw Clayton last about half-past ten on the morning of Wednesday, December 29. About that lime he went to an auetloa room in Church street, passing to Barclay street through the covered passage where the Hixih avenue cars run. Ho was last aeon In the afternoon, about a quarter past Ave o'clock, by William Crahnm, who lives in the house with him. He told the latter not to wait supper for him, as he would not return before nine or ten o'clock. Mrahatn says that he had with him then about $T or $A Mr. Clayton is unmarried and reported to be very steady, no one having ever seen him drink liquor of any kind. He had a habit, howover, of staying out late at night and lying abed until late in the morning. His disappearance causes much regret to his friends, and, above all, to his brother, Jamo* Clayton, who has offered a reward > lor any information as to his whereabouts. INCENDIARISM IN JERSEY. About ono o'clock yesterday morning an old matt and woman in charge of the house of Mr. G. W. Rytkman, in Midvale, N. J., were aroused from sleep by smoke which filled their apartment. They rushed out i and discovered that half the budding was in flames and within five minutes after the floors fell in. The alruc! ture was totally destroyed, involving a loss ol fifi.OuQ. ; There U no doubt that it was the Work of an locendiary. > An investigation into the cause of the fire at the large store building, comer of avenue K and Oakland avenue la Bayonae. shows that it was fired by tr imps who have latested that locality and had used ttie build | 104 M a MMpiBf piaco, V