The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1869, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FINANCIAL AND C COMMERCIAL, SATURDAY, ¥, Oct. 2—6 P.M. In the figurative language which bas been used 80 frequently in descriving the course of events in Wall street during the past ten days, the storm is not all over, for threatening clouds agam made their appearance this morning upon the financial horizon in the shape of two prominent suspensions. At the first call this morning Puleston, Raymond & Co. and Adams, Kimball! & Moore announced their inability to meet their stock engagements. The former firm have been recognized as the chief dealers in express stocks; their losses beimg heavy on account of the great decline in Wells-Fargo, although their present extremity was precipitated by the § defaica- tion of a confidential clerk, who abscondaed with all their available funds, When will the chapter of sequences to the great gold bub- bie terminate? Happily these were tre only stop- pages announced, but the ears of the street strained tocateh more, Thatothers must follow seems the general expectation, The delay in the gold seitle- ments keeps many cases in doubt which will m a few days prove a sad realization of the worst fears. Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. continued the payment Of claims to-day. In the case of Wm, Meath & Co. a Proposition has been made in lieu of that of yester- day to give due bills payable January 1, 1870, for the differences, after a settiement at 135, Hopes were entertained that the alleged principals in the gold transactions of Wm. Belden & Co, and Albert Speyers would make good the losses of their brokers. Afterward ‘fessrs. Heath & Co, decided to settie as best they could, and meet their engagements in full ‘when they got theif money from the Gold Bank. The feeling was changed in the afternoon to one of steadiness if not buoyancy by the bank statement, which is not only a favorable but an interesting ‘and remarkable one, The fright of the banks during the week 1s shown in a contraction of ioans to the extent of over eight millions of dollars. The increase Of specie, owmg to the government sales, has been nearly two millions, and tuat of legal tenders, owing to the government purchases of bonds, over four millions, Despite th the deposits have increased nearly tree millions, an apparent verid- cation of the reports that at and after the great decline in stocks on Wednesday last there were heavy cash orders to buy from all sections of the country, The increase in the reserve of the banks is the most flattering feature of the exhibit, The totals of the last two statements are contrasted ag fol- lows:— 34, 169,400 24,508 Circulation, Deposit Legal Tenders, ‘The changes are as follows Decrease in loans. Increase in specie. Ancrease in circulation. Increase in deposits. . 2,803,715 Increase in legal tenders, . . 4,184,007 During the course of the day Postmaster General Creswell visited the stock Exchange aud was cailed upon for a speech, but committed himself no further than to promise that “the government would do all it could for the merchants and the bankers.”’ The National Stock xchange, at a special election yesterday, chose the following officers for the re- Mainder of the year:—A, L. Mowry, President; Isodore Valentine, First Vice President; John 0. Mott, Chairman Arbitration Committee. Foreign exchange was firmer, and the leading bankers held rates at figures above the general idea of buyers; the market being after the steamer, was dauil. Government bonds were irregular, going off with the depression at midday, but recovering after the bank statement to the following prices:—United States currency sixes, 108}g a 109; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 119 a 119;; do. do., coupon, 119% a 11914; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115 #11532; do. do., coupom 1862, do., 119% @ 1197, do., coupon, 1804, do., 119% 2119; do. do., coupon, 1865, 11924 @ 119),; do. do., registered, January and July, 11735 @ 11744; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 7% a 117%; do. do. coupon, 1867, do., 117% a 115; a0. d0., coupon, 1868, do., 117}, a 117%; do. ten forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do., coupon, 109 @ 109%, Sonthern securities were steady, with a heavy feel- ing in the new Tennessees, the bonds being injured by the statements of a correspondent who, writing under date of Knoxville, September 16, gives the present debt of the State at adout $40,000,000, having been increased to this enormous sum from about $16,000,000 at the beginning of the war. It was offti- cially reported at $34,540,806 in December last, and has been, in various ways, increased since that time to the round sum of forty millions, now named. The annual Interest on the debt 18 $2,400,000; the annual expenses of the State are $900,000— making a yearly expenditure of $3,800,000, The entire revenue of the State for 1868 was $1,205,544, and, including estimated receipts from railroads in the bonas of the State, $877,642, gives a to\al annual revenue of $2,004,806. It isthus seen that thefe 1s a yearly deficiency of $1,216,814. This is not the worst feature of this exhibit. This correspondent says he 1s informed on reliable au- thority that there fs no record in the Comptroller's or Treasurer's office at Nashville to show just how Many bonds have been issued since Governor Brown- low’s administration commenced. Irresponsible men were entrusted by him with blank bonds, to which the seal of the State was affixed, and no one kKnaws the number they signed and issued. The following were the closing prices for the leading bonds:—Tennessees, eX coupon, 60 a@ 61; do. new, 52 @ 52%; Virginias, ex coupon, Wa do., new, 52 a 53; Georgia sixes, 80 a 82; do, sevens, 9 a 91; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 48 a@ 49; do., new, 42 a 43; do., special tax, 45a 46; Mis- souri sixes, 85 a 86; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 87a 90; Louisiana sixes, 69270; do. levee sixes, 65 265%; do. eignts, 82 a $4; Alabama eights, 92 a 93; do. fives, 61 a 64; South Carolina sixes, 70 a 71; do. new, 65 a 66; do. registered stock, 65 a 66. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks, the Tenth National being offered at 103 and Hold Exchange at 110:—Manhattan, 140%; Mer- chants’, 125; America, } City, 205; Phenix, 110; North River, 90; Tradesmen’sy 150; Seventh Ward 112; Stave of New York,.112; Commerce, ; Ocean, 01; American Exchange, 116!;; Bank of the Repub- lie, 120; Bank of North America, 109; Irving, 113; Metropolitan, 139; Market, 124; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 140; Corn Exchange, 130; Commonweal 110; Importers and Traders’, 140; Centrai Nation: 109; Ninth National, 113; Oriental, 150. The foliowing were the bids for the railway bonds and morigages:—New York Central sixes, 1883, 90; do, d0., 1887, 90; do., real estate, 87; do., subscrip- tion, 87; Erie, first mortgage extended, 98; do. sev- ens, second do., endorsed, 1879, 9434; do., fourth do, Go., 1880, 82; do., fifth do. do., 1888, 77; Hudson River sevens, first mortgage, 1469-70, 98; do., second do., sinking fund, 1885, 102; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana sinking fand sevens, 984%; Pacific Railroad sevens, guaranteed by Missouri, 90; Illinois Central sevens, 1870, 119; Alton ana Terre Haute, first mortgage, 92; do., second do., income, 75; Chicago and Northwestern sinking fund, 90; do., first mortgage, 87; consolidated sevens, converti- Die, 88; Hannibal and St. Joseph land grants, 105; Lackawanna and Western bonds, 90; Delaware, Lackawanna and Weayern, second mortgage, 90; Toledo and Wabash, second mortgage extended, 83; Great Western, second mortgage, 189%, 80; Galena and Chreago extended, 97; Chicago and Rock Isiand, firet mortgage, 97; Morris and Essex, second mort- ga 90; Cleveland and Toledo sinking fand, 99: New Jersey Central, second mortgage, 100; New Je.sey Central, new bonds, 05; Cleveland and Pittsburg, consolidated sinking fund, 82}4; do. do., fourth mortgage, 73; Chicago and Alton, first mort- gage, 99),; do. do, income, 90; Peninsula Railroad bonds, 60; Milwankee and St, Paul, firat mortgage, eights, 90%; do., do. first mortgage, 8934; Columb: Chicago and Indiana, first mortgage, 774; Central Pacific bonds, 92)5. The absence of a clearing house has largelyfdimin- ished the profits of goid brokerage, ana instead of the animated crowd in the centre of the Gold Room the dealers comprise @ smal! knot of brokers in one corner of the apartment, At the oxecutive session to-day a committee was appointed to report a plan jor @ clearing department, in connection with the Gold Exchange, The range of the gold market wag a8 follows 1 190% 1 P M. 120% 2P, M 130% a0 + 1306 » 18036 + 120% 130} 120% & 140 Loans of cash gold were made at from seven per cent, gold, to four per cent, currency, for carrying. The exports of specie during the week were as fol- lows:— September 30—Schooner White Sea, Para— American gold $500 September 30—Schooner Norwester, Para— American gold . 1,000 September é 6—Steamer Columbia, Havana— is American silver. 9,775 | September 30—Steamer Weser, Southamp- von—Mexican dollars « 46,500 October 1—Steamer Ar ona, Aspinwali— American silver 86,361 21,760 Forelgi gold . 87,300 American gold 40,000 Total a+ + + $262,106 The stock market opened strong, in sympathy with a further movement of the Vanderbilt stocks, which carried Central to 178%. Thence upon the announcements of failures the feel- tug became unsettled and feverish and the whole market went off, being also unfavorably influ- encea by the developments as to the losses of Lake Shore in the failure of Lockwood & Co. Subsequently, on the discovery that the new issue of stock had not been registered as required by the tock £xchange, many brokers declared it not a good delivery, and the borrowing demand, which was very large on account of the heavy short interest, was accelerated to the utmost activ- ity, the old issue appearing to be very scarce. ‘The directors will hold a meeting on Monday next, when an official statement is looked for. The direc- tors of Rock Island declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a half instead of five per cent, as here- tofore, which caused a decline to 105, Ohio and Mississippi has been heavy in the recovery from the panic of the middle, owing to tne formation of the Cincinnati and St. Louis Straignt Line Railroad Company, whose articles of association have been filed at Indianapolis. The company propose to con- struct a road from Worthington, on the Vincennes road, through Bloomington anda Columbus to the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, between Greensburg and Lawrenceburg. The absence of further failures created a more cheerful feeling in the afternoon, and the market took an upward turn in expectation of afavoravle bank statement, New York Central leading to 180 and Hudson River to 166, After the bank statement the market fell off a frac- tion, but remained steady and dull. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Cantoh, 51 a 52; Cumberland, 30: Western Union, 36a 3634; Quicksilver, 12% a 13; Mariposa, 9@ 10; do. preferred, 174% @ 18; Pacific Mail, 61% a 62; Boston Water Power, 14 Adams Express, 5014 a 51; Wells-Fargo Express, 1634; Ame- rican Express, 30a 31; United States Express, 49% a 405s; New York Central, 177; Hudson River, 160 a 16334; Harlem, 132); bid; Erie, 33 a 3314; do. pre- ferred, 59', bid; Reading, 93% ‘e 9334; Michigan Central, 120; Lake Shore, 813¢ a 813g; Illinois Cen- tral, 135; Cleveland and Jiteatneh bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 69% & 6944; do. preferred, 8374 & 84; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 73 a 74; Rock Island, 10544 @ 106; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 08%; a 69; do. preferred, 813, bid; Toledo ana Wa- bash, 56 a 6675; Fort Wayne, 83'¢ a 84; Alton and Terre Haute, 35; do. preferred, 56 bid; Onio and Mis- sissippl, 27 a 274; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 bid; Chicago and Alton, 144 a 149; Morris and Essex, 8645 @ 87; Hannipai and St. Joseph, 109 a 10034; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 26 a 261;. The range of the leading stocks was as follows:— pet lose Lowest. dls York Central. Reading... Michigan Southern. Northwestern. Northwestern preferred, Rock Isiand. Milwaukee and § Milwaukee tee St Paul preferred. Pacific Mail... FRRSRERR a M The following shows the imports o: ‘torelga ary Gouns avNew York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— . For the week. 1867. 1868, 1869, Entered at port.... $1,548,195 93,015 $1,680,538 Thrownon market. 1,706,872 9,553 1,624,570 Since Jan. 1. Entered atport.... 73,391,102 66,172,745 79,152,345 Thrown on market 7 68,205,046 76,786,841 The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $5,383,204, against $6,733,633 for the cor- responding week of last year. SALESAT THE NEW YOIK STOCK EXCHANG:. Saturday, Oct. 2—10:15 A. M. 10000 US 6's, 1, reg... 110% 100 aha N ¥ Central RR. 178 0000 US Bs, “b 200 ei 10000 US 5-2), c, °64 1000 US 6-26, 6.965. 10000 "do. 300 ao: + 100 Erte preferred. 300 Hud Riv RR. es, 5000 Tenn 6 20.00 do. 10000 Va 6's, new. aI 5000 do......bet call 20000 Missouri 1000 Louisiana 2000 Chie & NW ce bs 6000 Great West 2d m.. ‘5000 Morris, 2000 Morris & Eexex 2d. RR 5000 N'Y & NH 6's, bs. 40000 American Gold... 100 Boston W 150 Pac M $8 Co 200 do. 8 do. 100 Adame 200 do. 200 Wells: do... im Am Mer U do. 21 Chi, Bur &Q RR. 10 Chic & Alton RR do. 260 Han & St Jo RR. ss} Col, C&T MN &N BRE. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 119% $1000 US 5.20, o '67.... 117% + hg’ ry ‘Hise Toe do: ‘e117 One Clock P.M. 1000 Tenn Ge, n.-..... Babs ChicANW RR.. 62 (0000 N Car 6x, new. 7 » tis 10 cniea NWRA 6 100 Tol, Wab & W Tits: ~b60 46 18 if i chiens 18. . 15000 UB 6-24, ¢, "85, 50 do. 17 P, Ft Wa Cl 100 Ohio & Mixa WH ast Jo RR. Be 100 doveese 30 Ce 400 Cleve & Pitts... 200 Chie AN WRR. STREGT Ww 7 ATION, Five @Clock P. M. a 9% ie 63 NY Central, "7 Hudson Kiver,. lie [188m 185 ‘ Fr a : 93% 8 98% Ohio & Miss... 27 @ 27 Lakeshore... Blige Big COLLISION ON THE IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD. One Engineer Killed and Another's Broken, {From the St. Louis Democrat, Sept. 30.) Atalate hour last night we learned that an acci- dent occurred yesterday afternoon on the Iron Mountain road, by which one engineer lost his life and another bad his leg broken, A special locomo- tive was sent down the road, and had proceeded nearly to Irondale, when it met a@ freight train coming up, A collision occurred, the train peng thrown off the track and one of the engineers kille and the jeg of the other broken, The passenger train wae delayed three or four hours, the track being torn up, and consequently we are without fur- ther particulars, Leg A darky’s account of @ sermon:—‘‘Well, sah: sermon was upon de miricles of de loaves ani ae fishes, De minister said how de 7,000 loaves and «ig 5,00) fishes divided between de tweive apostics; an’ Gs mirigie Was dat dey didn’t bush’? | BROOKLYN CITY. THE couRTS, ui 10 STATES DIST OSTAICT count. Decision in Ad Admiralty. Berore Judge Benedict. Juage Benedict rendered the following decision in the case of Andrew M. Whitlock and others vs. Robert L. Taylor—two suits:— The evidence fails to show that the libellant reared. upon the personal responsibility of Taylor, the ship’s husband, for repairs which they upon the ships, or that they dealt with the ship’s husband in any such way 4s to justify the other owners in believing that they rested upon the personal responsibility of the ship’s husband alone. The ordinary bul of liabl- lity for supplies and repairs 13 accordingly appil- cable, and a deeree must be rendered against ali the owners for the amount of the demands. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS, Prisoners Sentenced, Betore Judge Troy and Associates. ‘The following named prisoners were sentenced in the Court of Sessions yesterday:—s, L. Swhimm, petit larceny, three months in the Penttentiary; R. Purvis, assault with intent to kill, two years in the Penitentiary; William Rice, burglary, two years in the Penitentiary; John Smith, grand larceny, four years in the Penitentiary; James Shields, grand larceny, our year in the Penitentiary. SROOKLY INTELLIGENCE. Bopy IpENTIFIED.—The boay of the young man found floating in the water near Tompson’s dock was identified yesterday as Anton Yagar, residin: at No, 405 Fifth street, New York. The deceased was a steady man and the only support of a widowed mother, THe FISHER DIVORCE CasE.—The proceedings instituted in the Supreme Court before Judge bert, as published in the HgraLp, in the Fisher aivorce case, erroneously termed the defendant James W. Fisher, who 18 & member of the bar and 1s not in any Way concerned in the proceedings at issue in the divorce litigation alluded to, The defend: ant in the case is Wiluam James Fisher, SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—Clara Dietrich, aged twelve years, was wheeling a chiid’s carriage througb Court street on Friday afternoon, having in her hand a wooden crochet needle at the time, The carriage struck an obstacie, which caused it to stop suddeniy, and forced the needle so violently against the girl that it penetrated her right groin to the depth of two inches, The needle was extracted and the girl was taken to her home in Atlantic street. CRiME IN WILLIAMSBURG.—A large number of Williamsburg criminals, and those accused of crime, were taken to Justice Voorhies’ court yesterday by the police of the Forty-fifth precinct. The following are the most important cases:— Joseph Ryan, John Shiels and Joseph Morris, acnuset or burglary, were remanded until Tuesday nex! Samuel Brown, of 114 Grand strect, accused of stealing $110 from George Dorn, of Kast Willlams- burg, was held to await the action of the Grand George Baker, convicted of stealing a roll of rag carpeting worth twenty-one dollars, was fined tifteen dollars or thirty days in Penitentiary. “George Fullan, convicted of stealing a gold watch and chain worth sixty dollars from the person of John C, Brooks, of 87 North Fifth street, received the same sentence, Hugh McKenna, William Rae and James Quinn, accused of violently assaulting Helen Savoy on the mabe of pe 24th ult., were remanded until Wednes- day next ‘Bawara Walsh, convicted of assaulting and at- tempting to rob Anthony Geshetdt, of 13 South Third street, was sencenced to the Penitentiary for four monthe. An cid man giving the name of George Weils, peeing of feloniously assaulting Rosanna Simpson, 2 North Fourth street, was admitted to bail. qn he Woman's head was damaged with a lathe ham- mer. SUICIDE OF AN 1} Fearful Leap eats a Window. About one o'clock yesterday afternoon a great excitement was created in the tenement house No. 93 Oliver street, in consequence of a woman jumping focus = Chm ntany omindonr ofthe nremiges_ to. tha pavement and killing herself. For some time past Mrs. Bridget Werbeck, an Irish woman, of temperate and industrious habits, has occupied apart ments on the top floor of the above named house during the absence of her husband, who is a sailor on the Western lakes. Some ten days ago Mrs. Wer- beck wrote to her husband, in Cievelang, requesting him to come home at once, as Annie Wicker and a man whom she called Antoine were circulating such faise and scandalous reports about her that sae could not longer endure them. Werbeck returned home on Friday, and at once noticed a considerable ehange in his wife, who acted and conversed very strangely indeed. As she seemed much excited he endeavored to pacify her. and said they would settle up their business affairs here and leave for Cleveland on Monday; she, how- ever, Was impatient and wished to start West at once. Atthe time named in the commencement of the report, Richard Ite, a friend, came up to cali upon Werbeck and his wife, and on knocking at the door the former went to open it. At this moment Mrs. Werbeck ran to the window and threw herself out. Roe, who discovered her intent, screamed, when the frightened husband sprang to save her, but was too late. She fell upon the pave- ment, fracturing her skull, breaking her right hand and receiving other terrible braises about the body. Roundsman Croker, of the Fourth precinct, was im- mediately on hand, and caused the lady to be taken up and carried up stairs. Coroner Rollina eubsequently held an inquest over the remains, and the jury rendered a verdict corresponding with the foregoing facts. Deceased worked in a factory near We corner of White and Centre streets. Those of the neighbors best acquainted with deceased give her an excellent character, and doubtiess the unjast accu- sations made against her by designing parties drove her almost to despair. Sr ORT TE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. CurTIS—Rotron.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, Octo- ber 1, at the residence of the bride’ parents, by the Key. Dr. Burgess, of Brooklyn, the Hon, Geonar Micon Curt ae ew York, to CHARLOTTS, daugh- ter of Otto Kotion, M. D., of Brooklyn. N. Y. GALLAGHER—MORGAN.—On Wednesday, July 7, at the Church of the Holy Cross, by the ikev. Father Flannelly, PATRICK GALLAGHER, of the Sixth Ave- nue Hotei, to Misa Lizzik MORGAN, of New York, peace, daughter of Eugene Morgan, Esq., of Fofavy, county own, Ireiand. GOLDRICK—FORD.—At Tarrytown, on Thursday, ree 30, by the Rev. Father Eagan, Jam LDRICK, of this city, to Miss Karis, daughter of rd, Esq. of Tarrytown, KR—SCHMOLL.—On Tharaday, Septem- ber 50, at St, James church, by the Rev. A. W. Weld- erkind, JOHN ANTHONY MORSCHAUSER to CHRISTINA SCHMOLL, daughter of the late J. P. Schmoll, ail of this city. KICHARDSON—COLLINS—On Thursday, September 30, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. George *. Seymour, of New York, Grorc Ricianpson, Esq., of Loudon, England, to Eveny. Ce a of Hou. Charies H. Collins, of Brooklyn, SMITH—AveRY,—On Saturday, October 2, by thi Rev. Edward G. Andrews, WILLIAM WALLACE SMT! of New York city, to Miss MARTHA AVERY, of West Point, No cards, Wuitreck~Brown.—On Wednesday, September 29, AL 344 West Fortieth street, the residence of the bride’a mother, by the Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mr. Ep- Warp E, Waireecx, of New York, to Miss Josernine BROWN. daughter of the late Joseph Brown, Esq., of Uule » No cards, Utica, papers please copy. Died. AHERN.—On Saturday, October 2, the beloved and only danghter of Patrick and Mary Ahern, aged 2 years, 7 months and 27 days. The friends of the famjiy aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of hor parents, 44 Vandewater street, this (Sunday) after- noon at haif-paat two o'clock. Brane.—On Friday, October 1, fee MARY SUSAN, wife of Thomas M: Bei Notice of funeral hereafter, DBianck.—On Thursday, September 30, after » lingering tilness, Tuomas J. BLANCK, in the ‘ooth year of nis age. His relatives and friends and those of his sons and of his brother, Aaron P. Blanck, are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funera|, from hig lave residence, 430 Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Brigos.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 1, at the residence of her son-in-law, Andrew R. Leckler, 80 Hicks strect, Mrs, Sakan Baicos, widow of Hen- oo Briggs, of New York city, in the 724 year of age. “The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. BROSNONAN.—ON Saturday, October 2, ELIZABETH BROSNOMIAN, Wife of Jerry Brosnolian. The frien da of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 110 Roosevelt treet, on Monday afternoon, at two v'clock. CAMPBELE.—PATRICK CAMPuELL, a native Newry, county Down, Ireiand, in hia goth year. Funeral will take place from his late resiaence, Morris street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’eloc! San Franciaco papers please copy. OROTTRAUR,—On Bunday, September 26, ELI Crot- TRAUR, native of Canada, in the 50tn year of hia age, Tue ‘riends aud relatives are rospecuully invited brief lines, OCTOBER 3, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 Manhattan street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, Ousicx.—On Saturday, October 2, of convulsions, ELIZABETH Custer, youngest daughter o of James and Mary Cusick, ‘Tike eiaivenandtad friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 77 Mul- | verry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. DwaNS.—AL his residence, In Astoria, JOHN DEANS, in the 46th year of his age. Friends 0! ie family, and members of Advance Lodge No. 635, F. & A. M., are invited to atvend the funeral, from nia late residence, on Monday after- ternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Desevoise.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, Laie 1, aan A. DEBEVOISE, in the 30th year of his The relatives and friends, also the friends of his brother-, William H. Debevoise, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 32 Elliott place, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Devoy.—On Friday, October 1, CATHARINE DEvVoy, a native of Athy, county Kildare, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne. 318 Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cloc Dwyer.—On Friday, October 1, TiwoTHy Dwyer, aged 10 years, 2 months and 9 days. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, vom the residence of his parents, No. 283 Monroe street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cloc EGAN.—On Friday, October 1, Davip D. Ean, in the 60th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend che funeral, from the residence of hig son- in-law, James A. Breen 260 West Eleventh (Ham- mond) street,this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, FOWLER.—At C cago, Il, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 29, Isaac V. FOWLER, in the 52a year ‘ot his age. ‘The friends of the family, the bets of the Tam- many Society and of Holland Lod, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, om the residence of his mother, Mrs, R, A. Fowler, at Newburg, N. Y., on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘Trains by the laudson River Xaiiroad leave Thirtieth street at 8, 10:30 and 11 o’clock A. M., and returning, Jeave Fish- kill at 3:12 and 4:42 o'clock P. M. FRaNKS.—On Thursday, September 30, THOMAS J. FRANKS, 1n the 78th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the: family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 28 Walker street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past one o’clock, Asa veteran of 1812 his comrades of that eventful period, it is hoped, will attend the funeral. on Saturday, 7, aed GrBBs.—In Brookivn, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of P. sister of Martin and i. ©. Murphy, 1a the 38th" co of her age. For particulars of funeral see Monday morning apers. ‘Troy and Chicago papers please copy. HALsEy.—On Saturday, October 2, SaRaH A., wife of Lawrence W. Halsey, in the 6sth year of her ee Aes ‘The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from er late residence, 126 West Thirty-ninth atreet, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Hart.—On Thursday ursday morning, September 30, after @ short illness, KOSANNA LINDEN, Wife of Matthew Hart, aged 45 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 15 Goerek street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock precisely. Sacramento (Cal.) papers please copy. HopGins.—On Saturday morning. October 2, at half-past. four o’clock, CATHARINE FRaNcEs Hops: INS, Only daughter of the late John and Ellen Hodg- ins, aged 23 years, 1 month and 16 days. ‘The funeral wil! take Place on Monday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, from the residence of her uncle, Thomas Hodgins, 348 East Thirteenth street, to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, be- tween Second and Third streets, where asolemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, atter which the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HuGHEs.—On Saturday, October 2, ALEXANDER venues, son of the late George Hughes, Esq., of Armagh, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of hia mother, 29 Bethune street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. The friends aud relatives are cor- dially invited to attend. Ireland; St. Louis, Mo., and Quebec, pers please copy. —On Saturday morning, October 2, after a short but severe illness, MILES JORDAN, in the 69th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- uested vo attend the funeral, from his late resi- lence, 142 Concord street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kang.—On Saturday, October 2, after a short ee Marfa E. Massey, the beloved wife of John ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 115 Lawrence street, in this city, on Monday afternoon, Susi’ Pitizcerpma ana wenvucky papers prease copy. KLOPPENBURG.—On Friday, October 1, ELIZABETH KLOPPENBURG, Wife of J. G. Kioppenburg, aged 19 years, 7 months and 15 days. The friends and relatives & are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 144 East Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. Mack.—On Gece September 30, Das only son of John and the late Agnes Mack, yeara, 10 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, 654 Greenwich street, this tite afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. MOoNEY.—ANN ELIzaBETH Mooney, the youngest daughter of Gecrge and Margaret Mooney, aged 1 year, 5 months and 4 days, ‘The relatives and aot of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 309 Delancey street, ce afternoon, at one o'clock. Moonrk.—On Friday, Octover 1, at her residence in this cily, Macaiz Moorg, in the 35th year of her 2, wiier temains were taken to Cincinnati for inter- mGindnnatl lease copy. MutrrHy.— ay, October 1, James F, Mur- Puy, aged 11 month and 28 di ne ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, 45 Second avenue, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. MoCaRTHY.—In Syrac' pore on Sunday, September bea ai the tamily homestead, Mrs. ANN McCakTHy, widew of Hon. Thomas McCarthy. McDoNnaLD.—On_ Friday, October 1, at eleven o’clock in the morning, ELLE: McDONALD, eer of Peter and Margaret ‘McDonald, aged 25 yea! ‘The relatives and friends of the family are od t- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 493 Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) aftemoon, at one o'clock. O'BRIEN. —At Jamaica, L. au on Friday, October 1, BrioGer O'BRIEN, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are te fully invited to attend the funeral,this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, ‘Terrence O’Brien, without further notice. PRatt.—At Stapleton, 8S. L, on Friday, October 1, JouN PRaTT, aged 47 years. Faneral from his late residence, Bay street, S. I., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ScULLY.—On Friday, October 1, ANNIE, the beloved wife of Daniel Scully, a native of the parish of Kiily, Kings county, Ireland, in the 30th Nard of her age. Her friends and the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 24 Little Twelfth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, tt one O’clock. Smitu.—Cf consumption, on Friday, October 1, GgorGIA A. SurrH, aged 20 years and 6 montha. ‘The relatives and’ friends of the family, and those of her uncles, James R. Tate and James Elliott, are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of berg mother, No. 62 Spring street, thie (Sunday aftermon, at one o'clock. Von GLAHN.—On Thursday, September 30, Jonn, the second chit of Christopher and Gesine Von Glan, aged 5 years and 12 days. ‘The relatives 0; the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 182 Spring street, this (Sunday) after- Loon, at @ quarter-past one o’clock. Th eremaius will be taken to Greenwood. Obituary. Departed this life en Friday, October 1, after a lingering tliness, SazaH BRicGs, relict of ten. jauin Briggs, of this city, mthe’ 72d year of her age. The subject of this ske¢ch was a resident of New York for over fifty years,and for a period of thirt; years resided in Jay strea, in the vicinity of whic’ she was universally knowa as one of the most bene- volent and kind-hi —tlways ready to do good. When sickness and death visired the poor in her neighborhood she went from house to house admin- tstering to the wants of the needy, with her purse open and the hand of charity freely yet quietiy extended. She passed from this earth surrounded by her children and ct ae fully prepared to enter the kingdom of G: Thus hath passed away @ kina friend, a 5 2 loving Mother, whose demise will cause many 4 silent tear to be shed, and whose loss will be deeply regretted by all who knew her, It may be truly said she, was without an enemy. May God welcome her to her future abode, and support those she has left with their cups filled with sorrow by her death, J. M, B. Fins? “CLASS FRENCH MODEL yulton ‘street, Brooklyn, up stairs, ee PATENT FOR THE INSTANTAREOUS connection O° Giveonnestion & of two ie, hiersion, by thi LARGE LOT Velocipedes for JOHN DOUGHTY, SSESSMENT.—EMPIRE EL MILL AND MINING Com: immediately, Aarratiat Pte New Yor«, Sept. AN ESTATE re nas, LEFT $100,000 IN QUR HANDS TO loan on real York PReene i BON, 78 Cedar street. A a conn (PROMPTLY) ON atid aap * mortgage uses. Mo: lowes rates. SUAS, 7 K. STEVENSON S08, a Pine street, (HopPONS OF | OF THE PORTLAND wayne COMPANY Honda, maturing the Ist October, S. will be paid in ye and after that day at the offices of! VON HOFF- Of Boston.” New York, or C. D, HEAD, ni B. PERKINS, OIN BONDS, WITH COIN INTEREST, OF | THE Rochester, New York, Water Works Company for sale at eighty percent flat, JOHN B. MURRAY, 17 Nassau st, Covers oF ALL GOLD BEARING BONDS MATUR- ‘ing onor before aS 1870) purchased AY, 17 Nassau street. YARD.—LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL ESTATE IN ‘any part of the Union, Capital procured for bona fide manufacturing companies, Patents of practical rs introduced and sold. W. J. MCALISTER & CO., 178 Broadway, References: J.J. Lo eat a a Bank of NOH Ammer: 44 Wall sirect; Hon. Josep Hoxie, Prealdent Amlcable Life Insurance Company, 516 Broadway, N. BEzEgIOR 8 SAVINGS BANK, Sixth avenue, corner Twenty-third street. bie) by charter to keep check accounts, frame as National or Stave banks Receives deposits subject to check ‘on demand, Aud allows four per cent per annum interest on daily balances. WM. M. GILES, President. HuGir MURRATS Vice Presidents, _Isaac 8. Bannnrr, Secretary. XOLD COIN BONDS OF THE ROCHESTER, ¥. Y., Water Works Company for enle at eighty fat MURRAY, jassau street. H° WES & MACY, BANKERS (THE Same AS AN INCOR! PORATED BANK), ALL STREET, NEW. FOUR PER GENT’ INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE Persons desirous of receiving mterest for their money and ogg iy Fr ail times subject to check on demand, can do 80 ae iting WITH THIS BANK, which allows interest on fo entire daily balance at the raie"ot” FOUN Piste CENT annum. PSGollections made on any part of the world, with immediate returns, at the lowest current rates. Orders for purchase or sale of stocks, bonds or gold promptly executed. SRD : ‘OLDERS OF PACIFIC MAIL STOCK WHO DESIRE a change of management at the next annual clection ‘will please register themselves as stockholders, and a an early day send their proxies to C. K. GARKISON, Esq., No. 5 Bowl: ng Green, or to LOCKWOOD & CO., 4 Hroawray: ‘ORTON BLI88 & CO., 30 Broad street, Frat Cireular Notes i, Circular Letters of Credit for travel. lers; also Commercial Credits, available in all parts of Eurdpe. ONEY TO LOAN-ON FIRST CLASS IMPROVE! city property, also on first and second mortgag cashed at once. BUTLER, DURFEE & CO., 69 Liberty street. EW YORK; OCTOBER 2,—STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Obto and Mississippi Railway Company, before parti ng with their proxies for the next election, wiil please commu: cate with JAS, STRUTHERS & CO., No. 9 Broad street, HE INTEREST DUB OCTOBER, 1 ON THE STATE of North Carolina Special Tax Bonds will be paid o1 Conta Wall at the bani cing house of HENBY CLEWS & 0., 82 Wall street, —_-D. A. JENKINS, State Treasurer, ‘ANTED—#¢ 000, wabar MORTGAGE, ON FIFTY- W Teventh sireet Broperty, near Central Park. “Princ pals apply at 147 East Thirty-elghth street. HN GL, WASTED.#12.000, ON, MORTGAGE on LEASEHOLD Property worth ‘$40,000, to be repaid in instalments of on a month. Only principals address, with terms, A. B. C., jerald ollice, WANTED, TO BUY—A 81,500 SECOND MORTGAGE; New York or Brooklyn. Address PRINCIPAL, Herald office. LOST AND FOUND. ihe Netigual Bank of Notwalk, October (Ail perso Miesiog and’ insiructed "uot" to’ negotiate ihe fullo $2,701, Nov. 1.1965, $1,000 each, No. Beste te ak) A BO a cach, LOOK WOOD, Norway | Conn, FOUND_ON | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 86, IN Na Madison avenue stage, a Pocketbook, containin mone; ‘and other articles, which the owner ean have | byt apne perty and payin expenses. App! y to P. H. DY morthe east corner of Forty-second atreet and fisth aver oer: T THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COM. pany's§atore, 31 and 33 Verey street, a Pocketbook contains ingmoney, which willbe delivered by proving ownership and paying for insertion of adve: L987 4, DIAMOND CLUSTER PIN, SEVEN STONES, in Fifth avenue stage, in going from the Tremont House to the United States Hotel. ‘The tinder will be liberall warded by leaving it at McMullan « Hamiltos street, corner of Fulton, New York. OST-NEAR THE CORNER OF BARCLAY AND Greenwich strecta, six Keys on ring, The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving them at 221 Greenwich street. O8T—BANK BOOK 27,474 OF UNION DIME SAVINGS Bank. Any one finding same will plesa return it 10 the 308 Canal ALICE F' fate bank 3/6 and LINN. oo ——e O8T—FRIDAY AFTERNOON, IN CHRISTOPHER LJ street, near Eighth avenue, one single stone Diamon Ring. “The finder wil be iverally rewarded by bringing 1 te J, J. ROGERS, No. § Joua street, where it was purel Ls OCTOBER 2, IN BOWERY, A POCKETBOOK? containing $143 in bills, The finder will be rewarded by Teaving the same with I. GOLDBERG, 305 Third street LOST=ON, SIXTH AVENUE CAR, OCTOBER 1, BE. tween 6 and7 P. M., a Pocketbook, containing @80 an Ravers A auliable reward will be paid If returned to O8T—ON FRIDAY LAST, A DRAFT ON BARCLAY, Bevan, Tritton, Twells & Co., London, for £21 4s. ayable to the order of Mary Anne McAuley. Its woepe and therefore is is no use to the tinder. A fibers reward will be paid for its return to A, P, REYNOLDS, Broadway. OST—A GENTLEMAN'S GOLD LOCKET, CONTAIN? ing two likenesses; the owner's name engraved on the locket. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by leaving it at the office of BRYAN WA’ & CO., 43 Broad street. Sor HORSE AND WAGON, SEPTEMBER 29; 5) torrel Mare, 16 bands, 10 years’ old, three ae fei piano box Top Buggy, Harness and Blanket; buzgy paln rab and black; was hired by a man thirty carat unc mustache. A liberal reward for the thief anc gions |. B. WITTY, 10 Nevins stree! » Brooklyn, HE sina BONDS WERE STOLEN FROM the Norwalk National Bank September 30. All persons are cautioned against negotiating the same noMjchigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, No. 1,238, 81,000. wae v inlted States Ten-forty Bonds. ne sainted Beaten Five Per Cent, August 18, 1668, on oe Unitea States Five-Twenty Bond, ibrcontdicng = Brooklyn City Railroad, No. FF BT. 1 cng Dock Com No. 807, 00. . Lae 0. 808, 1,000 REWARDS. REWARD—FOR INFORMATION OF A 17 Foot oat, taken from the Battery, on Friday, Lng ae “ branded “Rapp.” Apply to RAPP, at the Battery bo stan $5, ame of ily. —LOST. FROM CORNER 183D STREET AND Eighth avenue, a white Fox Dog; answers to thé Whoever will return the same will receive REWARD.—LOST, A WHITE SLUT Doe a Bag $5, ive wo light, tanned hrs} also two apote on. bac above rew \ Mrilt'be patd by leaving’ her at 808 Bowery, 13. the = 50.000 72roAt dt TWO, EQUAL SUMS, ON . firat class city Property, for a term of years 7 per cent. No commission charged or given. Address box 4,56) Poat oflice, New York. REWARD.—LOST, NEAR MADISON SQUARE) on Sunday night, September 19, a Gold Watch (No, a) and Chain, e Tor’ the pawn tieket, and uo quest tions asked. Apply at Sample Room, 1,145 Broadway. $75. 00 TO LOAN-—TO Lita t ee ONLY, ON i roved real estate in this tian, ‘New jersey. . J. TU. pti au sree, 10 at REWARD.—LOST, OR STOLEN, DIAMOND: 0 Barring, at ‘at Twitching's, Neperan, Westchester county, N. ¥., in the week ending July 24, The finder will Fecelve ihe aijore reward and no qu cations ‘asked by leaving itat E, & A, Schabbehai’s, 23 Hudson street, New York. ee LOAN OFFICES. Tm? 7 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP- goes, Mberally.sdvanced, on Dinmonda, Watches, Tewelry. the same bought; pawnbroker's tickets bought, A’ J. A. tlre al bie Broadwi Watohes, Jewelt Dry Coole and | personal roperty of every description. Same bought and sol “ T 187% BOWERY—ADVANCES MADE ON DIA- monds, Watches, Jeweiry, Gold and Siiver, SUkn, gc. or ihe same bought at the highest market prices, Pawnbrokers 5 AMITY STREET, NEAR advances made on Diamonds, ROADWAY, CORNER OF FULTON STREET, KNOX'S Building — — Li iberal aavannces a Diamond mia, ewe ry jure, Pianos, ‘ere! fe Polici rear large or small smounta, Oftice hours from 0% 4 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Myer ee ihe all kinds of eee S or the same Ress strictly private. 195 BROADWAY, CORNER DEY STREET.—N! Igy retan aero! aout an Bamnén Wasa colds ss ooh efi ee icles, Pianos or other 913 Bo zaolpway, BarWwaEk TWENTIETH (AND oes, staire.—Maney liberally ad- vanced on on" Dinmont W jewelry, Bllverware, te. ; Dusiness sirietly confidential ; a hours'9 A. M. to SOsEFH & HERTS. (0). ,000 me _hnranes ON DIAMONDS, $5 Silverware, Silks, ‘Aine Pianos and ture. Far ENON 40. Loan aoe 189 Bowery. INSTRUCTION. T aah EACH—BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITH- metic, Grammar, Spelling, day and evening. THOMP- BON'S Coll ‘ourth avenue, Private Instruction, Ladies’ department. Preparatory course. Telegraphy. Short- band writ i (Dhonograpliy). Gau'for a clroular. AT Sh; MESSRS. DOLBEAR, 600 BROADWAY, ARE forming cheap evening classes for Bookkeveping, Business Writing or Arithmetic. “They Wve privace Jewona and prepare gentlemen or boys practically for busi- ness. Ten 8 NNOUNCEMENT.—NEW PUPILS WILL BE RE- ceived daily for Slass or private instruction in Penman- ship, Dane eerie, private lessons at all toni en rat iy te parlors for huccess guaranteed. College, Hoo ds Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. A YOUNG LADY, GRADUATE OF THE NORMAL School, experienced in teaching Latin, English, matho- matics, elocatton and the rudiments of Frenchy and muse wishes to give lesrons in a school or family. Address 33? East Fiftieth street. A GRADUATE OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, ENG- land, prizeman and ex-scholor of hia college, has time disen, for wo papi 3 Bighest references. Addreas pe B, room #4 University Bullding, Washington square, A YO YOUNG LADY WHO CAN TEACH GERMAN, ENG- lish, also the elements of French, willing td make herself useful, wishes a good home {i spa wate te family, Best Teference. Address 66 West Thirty- A YOUNG GENTLEMAN Ay sr at TO | GIVE LESSONS on Piano, Singing and Languages in exchange for Board; excellent references; 20 objection to the country. Address H., Herald office. 1.00 REWARD will be paid for the recovery of the recog secufities stolen from the safe, of E. & H. 1 Apion gn the night of Beptember 29, or an equi for age Government rgi istered 5-20 Bond. * 000 Government 65 No. 162,648, _ a 1967. iis common fe Pe eae, ey Nord 3,118, July 1, 1865. date date July 1, 1868. '500 Government 100 Government 5-20, No. shares Iron Dike Land Reclamation 70 shares National Patent Wood Preservative 40 shares Washi 40, Scrip Continental 1Wi halts a Hf. ANTHONY 4 ¢0., D)PIZCTLYE, POLICE AGENCY, 19 BROADWAY (LATS 68).—WARIN, WHIPPLE, TURNER & G0. eter to Tpercantie communit, York. ‘as to successful laution.—We have ne branebesin FUR Helene rpets, ae for 8 Siren. oso URES Lf REPRESS ate FIRST CLASS OUTFIT IN or Basen A SURE SAVING 20 aur Y you FURNITURE aT WENTW ON'S, 109 bprephe a . ioe ‘lebrated parlor from $50 and Pi upward, 6?’ Tad Tit Bowery, filled with’ 2, tnd Heel, corner of Salliva Twelve immense floors, all, Whole sults for $25. YUARKE’S FURNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDIN ¥ 747 Broadway, extending throu, sireet—Fine Furniture, Carpets, Oliclotit, me Beds, Mirrors, Curtains, Cornicts, &e, of very deus ral terms of payment, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.—HOUSEA upplted with the abore on easy terms. ments weekly or monthiy. KELLEY & CO., corner Tweul ‘fh street and Sixth avenue, Iho sonnoctioa Whb say oot Ae & eine Furniture Manutacturers, 486 and 488 Canal street, eztending through to Nos. 8 and 14 Parlor, Dintng Room and Chamber Furniture of every des scription. Mat Spl Beds, &c. Walnut Parior Be! i, eces, covered in wool 8, B60, Walnut Obamber 11 pleces, and marble ops, 68: URNITURE, CARPETR AND, OILCLOTH purehi OFARRELY SCREENER 2 ighth argnus, ooruer Twentieth tireak, “Weekly er moni payments taken. secant, ae SOE SFE OR SALE CHEAP—A FIRST CLASS PARLOR a nearly new, cost #167 30; lao a rst claga walnut Be tree ‘curled hate’ Mi ‘No. srreet, Cottage row, Brooklyn, ICH ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT—COVERED I French brocatel; cost 8400, tor $200; one do. for 376; Bedroom Suits at half Call on Monday at 113 We Twenty-seven'h strect, ‘neat ar Btsth avenue, Tibetans tara = ANTED, SOM Furniture, for which I will pay in Photographs. Ad ‘daenidotchasraoineneds Heral ao jattresses, at T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 19 TOW: Private instruction, day and evening, in Book- Keeping ae Arithi special advantages for boys teugur be ranches; French, German, Spanish, Italian ty perienced professors? ‘Bhorthaud by practical re- department. ro Norse s Mate TEACHER IN SPANISH, FRENC! Ht, German, or in the English branches, wishes to teach, two aor eh for full Board in a pri family. Address SCHOLAR, box ior Herald oilice. me A YOUNG MARRIED ENGLISH LADY, EXPERI- enced in teaching, wishes to occupy a few of her leisure —MRS. W. 1 MAXWELI + No, 3 Greene street, does n cine. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATEL: without mercury; office and consultations strictly vate, IR. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRiBI ladiea.—The Portuguese Female Pills always tre imediate relief, being specially for married ladi ‘A lady writes :—These pills me io one day, pity like mage. Price 85. Dr A: Me MAURIE }BAU, office berty street, or seat by mail. FEMALE, PHYSICIA humbug hours by giving lessons in French and music. Address Mrs. eral one. x POSITION AS DAILY GOVERNESS DESIRED BY » competent Jo ts to teach the English branches; rene ‘also German and eat references given if required. Address R, M., station F, LADY Pade TO FIND A PRIVATE FAMILY where ai lessons in English, French, and Music in Taare CERTAIN CURE FoR MARRIED, LADIES, W) He ESTE) fe awit Bec zy raat prac ° Her i fallible Fi in ren rere ee. # specially prepared f Realty, Sold’ only at’ er Wood Haat Pity ssoua ym Fifth Lipa at drugglst’s, relerences given,’ ‘Ad- | Greenwich t ty dress for one weeks Mien PEABO, Horta vile eounterfel tri Sneek ee Oe OARDING SCHOOL, FOR TWELVE BOYS ONLY, AT —LADIE® PHYSIOIANDR, Al - Boon LG Tr eater aetoran OE commana tehdol A. tees immediate relief ie ae ton of Brlactpa eens ae dows an igh terme moder ertor he er ger Roy ate. Address PRINCIPAL, box 188, Orange, N. J ws we wide dot Ls RENUH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND. ENGLISH THO. ly" tanght by 1 Professor WUN 69 Broad- ‘formas Loonone’ given. finer si ce or mines valther in_claases or privately RENCH LESSONS AND PAINTING TAUOHT BY AN experienced profemor; terme moderate; bighest, rofer. gnces from Paris and New York. Address PROFESSOR, 112 non avenut \RENCH CONE! capt AND LITERA’ Ek Professor TARR, ¢ pupli’s i pee uate of the Catholic Univer: ity of Louvain aad Norm School of “vot teaches at tite University of New York, 28 Bond street Mieoc'Tonct CLARA NORRIS, SHAKSPERIAN READER er of Elocution, No, 188 East Thirty-second ANTRD—GRRMAN LESSONS IN EXOHANGE FOR pie apes; by @ competent teacher, Address GERMAN, jon F. b2 50. =WRITING, TWENTY-FOUR LESBONS; ea ookneeping, Arithmetic, Spelling, German, jowery. Day and evening. Governor er ey “ SGsionel Paine pes. of ‘struction ia syste: nd expeditious.” Pe rxc§ Bins “ASTROLOGY . MADAME LA BLANOH, THE GREAT. UNRIVALLED Business and Medical’ Clairvoyant, 118 West Twenty- sixth atr street, between 5! Sixth and Seventh avenues. A] OTICE <THE UNDERSIGNED ATTENDS TO Li ting of houses, Boltect Brookiyn or country slag ‘tioudato ite and fre insurance, Linon 8. WILKEY, 78 Nassao aireet, png Nag ob pation to sreet secoee | Fi Wire LEAD. Pare big) White Te _| Ms, SEYMOUR, MEDICAL OLAIRVOYAN?.—LOST n property recovered; absent friends found. #3 enue, near Bleventh strest. ~LADIES’ PHYSICIAN. DR, » West Twenty-sirth street, near Six years successful and uninterruy guarantees certain rel Felief to the f mu A MADAME ORINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN T fainter “Plenaant roovad for nursiag. IRK, PHYSICIAN san MI . wife, ‘cures at one interview, Elegant rooms for a ing, Ac.. 42 St. Mark's place. A tet CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE. ay ed Dy BvAN Bt Chatham sioat, with of without ty pod LL aivagR Qoreasee CURED IMMEDIATELY—B: Dr, EVAN! street, without mercury, Mat ood restored y ‘nls Ellsit of Lite; recommended bef ICR TO LADIES IN TROUBLE.—DR. DIO! AE 85 Amity street, relieves all female difficulties at one A pcan perfectly safe and sure. Advice free, at al yraonrar. TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME pie BOIS (26 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to ladles, wi fis or without medicine, ‘at one + Interv ~, te male restorative 85. Patients from a distan ee provided w fy Bleotricity actentifically applied, eig! wh street, near Third avenue. - O88 “OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENG! RES! ry 4 from th the follies of youth or other BNOR, RESUL gi old men, permanentiy restored to man! eS, ‘Dr. ‘LEWIS, No.7 Hench st. Forty years private practice, }PeKoo, CLOCK OUR Bra, NT AND ang da ma toneina ath risteosle® nai ‘and retail 4 Co: BRN en ps gt avenue, corner ol a van ree OF Tyrontreias Ae ADIES Pont tadad THROUGS SICKNESS AND Lt ts fe paip cared for, Hi compiainis treateds ian, 998 Weal Fury third UR! URE IN % HOURS—WITH OR WITHOUT asia a. Consultatt a tations and Mupe, ESTELA, on \