The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1870, Page 9

|The Race at Atbany—Excitement Over the Spolls in This City—The Dispensers of Place—The Offices to be Filled— The Republican Muddle—Tral- , tors in the Camp—The Su- . bervisorship Contest. | The politicians of the city are greatly exercised at ‘the present time over the action likely to be taken by the Tammany Regency im disposing of the ques- tion of the city commissions and the manner of ‘@ppointing thereto, Many of the defeated candi- dates and those who did not actually join in the race {2 November and December last, but who, making a | ‘Virtue of necessity, Quietly retired from the field in | Which they had not the ghost of a chance fora first ‘place, now claim that they acted for the good of the | ‘ party and that their reward lies in their appoint ‘ment to such vacancies as may accrue from { the freest use of the political guillotine. “’Tis | true, 'tis pity, and pity ’tis ’tis true,’ however, that ail the present incumbents of these commissions and boards are not republicans, for then indeed the harvest of offices would be a most fruitful one and @ wider fiela would be open for fresh appointments, and 60 many of the hungry “outs” would nos be con- demned to remain out, as is now unfortanately tor them their inevitable doom. The embarrassing and Speculative question of the appointments is the Principal topic of political discussion among the aspirants, and even the guidnuncs of the democracy ‘who patronize what has to do present service for the Pewter Mug of the “old time democracy,” Crook & Duffs, on “the cor- ner.” Witn these the all-absorbing question 4s, how will the Tammany Regency, now removed from this city to Albany, apportion the appoint- ments? Who among the present republican office- holders will be compelled to walk the plank, and ‘Who of that same will be allowed to remain? And ere comes in one of the most bothering puzzles of ‘all, what constitutes republicanism nowadays? For, as is truly charged, the noblest republican of them all 1s found but too ready and willing to bow the ‘knee to the great Tammany chief and to obey all his behests. “Under which king, Bezonian?’’? has lost its force and application, for now it matters not ‘Whom any modern Pistol may address, the man of the hour is “good enough king” for any of them. Thus it is that while boards are half made up of republicans, the said Yepublicans are wholly devoted, sud rosa, to democracy so long as the pregnant hinges of thelr Knees secure the usual meed of bartering principle for profit; so that, after all, the places to be filled @re not near numerous enough for the host of greedy applicants that are besieging the great dis- pensers of patronage, the Tammany Regency. IN WHOSE HANDS 18 THE PATRONAGE TO BE LODGED? This is also another vexed question. But here a stronger element comes into play than that agitating the political atmosphere with regard to the mere question of ofices or emoluments. A disturbance ‘Was cr im the late elections that will not and ‘cannot easily allayed—not, however, be- cause of the influence or power that can be exercised at the present moment by the disaffected or aggrieved, but that, in fact, an Aggrieved and disaffected party does in reality exist, that may be utilized and made use of should any serious breach happen between the chiefs of Tam- Many and important leaders at present at- tached to the interests and pledged to the policy of the party, so far as the same may be exercised for or chime in witn the interests of said leaders. A contingency may at avy moment arise to coalesce the positively disaffegted, and those ‘whose fealty can only be secured by a submission to “Conditions ow the part of the Regency that the latter | may not be disposed to grant or to accede to. The existence of such a feeling on the part of “wayward” brothers is known and felt throughout the whole body politic of tne q city, and therefore it is that the greatest reticence | (prevails among all the principals, intent on watching ihe little game of policy now being enacted on the stage at Albany by those who pull the strings there, and at whose prompting all the exits and the en- trances are managed. Io this connection the principal question is, Who will be empowered or who will be entrusted with the authority of appointments when the new order of things in our city government shall have been effected? The citizens at large, jwho are the most interested in this question, will not be granted a Voice in this matter. They might prefer to have the sole authority vested im the Mayor—they Might prefer to have it confided to the Mayor, in conjunction with the City Cham- berlain, the Comptroller, the City Recorder and the two chairmen of the Committee on Finance in the Boards of Alaermen and Assistant Aldermen, or they might select as the aisposers of this great Patronage the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, or the Mayor and Common Council, including the Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen. "But, a8 before stated, the citizens will have no voice in the matter, The question, however, is the most ‘warmly discussed ot any other, and 1s exercising the best diplomacy not only of the leaders them- Selves, anxious to reconcile all parties, but their chief subordinates, who have 5 pete of their own ‘to play and will not ve bluffed in the game if they can help it. There is no doubt but the Regency would prefer the lodgment of this power in the hands of the Mayor, Chamber: Comptroller and Recorder. But Sheriff O’Brien and Harry Genet, @ dual power in Got! area unit in opposition to of this kind, ‘here would they be if the Fore Of ruling the-ferce democracie” was thus en out of their hands? And there is Senator Norton, who controis, perhaps, a of the two Will he submit to have the influence he could exercise over appointments by those two Boards wrested from bim by withholding from said Boards thelr chartered right, in conjunction with the Mayor, of making all manicipa| appointments? For- bid it, Norton, Genet and v’Brien.. The Senator from the Fifth, however, has not yet showed nis hand, aithough it is somewhat ominous to see him, during the present legislative recess, closeted with the irrepressible Sheriff and the invincible rf mee of sterling democracy—Congressman John Morrissey. But ‘(mum)’ is the order of the dey all round, ana even the genial Senator ‘smells @ small mice” whenever invited to an interview by a HxRALD man, and with agood natural shake of his head and @ sapicut smile he Intimates that be ‘‘can’t gee itin that light.” In fact there are too many Private interests at stake just now at Albany, and there is not a man of themall that can afford to ex- cite the ire or arouse even ihe suspicions of the chief of the Regency; and, therefore, till the final policy of the controlling power 1s fally developed, prudence is recognized ag the best part of political ‘valor—a very ephemeral valor at the best of times, but serving pretty well at this stage of the conflict. THE OFFICKS TO BB FILLED, besides those of the outgoing republican incum- Dents on boards and commissions, are numerous, but-unfortunately bear no proportion to the swarm of applicants theretor, The Master of the Port and Port Wardens, Health Officer and others are in the market, and the bidding is more than usually brisk. ‘With regard to the Heaith Officer of the Port office, there are some chance aspirants but merely trusting to luck, Dotwithstanding all the interest they can individually bring to bear upon the dispensing power, 1t being generally conceded that the Gover- Dor, in respect to the known and expressed wishes of the citizens at large, will confer the appointment on Dr. Carnochan. ” THE REPUBLICAN MUDDLE is daily increasing in virulence and threatening dis- ruption. The latter word might well be le:t out, for the party is at the present moment already dis- gupted. Treason has done his worst; nor steel nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy—nothing can touch tt further. ‘When some of its members pretended to run for Assembly last November on, of course, a republican ticl it was generally surmised, and it truly so, that one prominent candidate of the purty—a leader to-day of one of the factions—had soid If body and soul to the Regency, abd that ms running for the State Senate was, in fact, a decoy to throw the race into the hands of the demo- cratic competitor. That same erst republican candidate for Senator is selling the party now—per- severing in his treason, yet audaciously usurping ‘the character and claiming the position of a repub- lican leader. There are others of the same kidney, however. Faithiessness and treason to party are not confined to him alone, for tere are other tral- tors in the camp, and each and every of them bow the knee at the shrine of Tammany. Itis a moat suspicious circumstance to see ao popular and ear- nest @ democrat as James B. Craig, Governor Ho! man’s advocate general, wno. knows every foil and ‘Vantage of the political game, himself an old Custom ‘House official, hand and glove in and out of council , with the Twenty-second street faction leaders. But ¢ go itis, The patronage of the Custom House is the » ‘great stake played for, but the republicans need not think that the game 1s all in their own hands. Senator Harry Genet and Advocate General Craig know better than that, as dos also the republican leaders to whom we refer, and whom our republican Teadera will no doubt he able to discover without special mention of their names in this articie. LATE SUPERVISO/.@HIP CONTEST. The indefatigable gold pen manufacturer, John NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEEr, 16 afver his friend Hank Amith, the successful for Supervisor, thas is, as Lr “Bold John” alleges, successful a a the and subsequent counting. He is irate at White’s—the only re) mem- ber of the Legisiature—threat to remove Mr. Smiun’s disabilities as a member of the Board of Pelice at the time of the said olec- ton. Bold John gays he is determined to go in and win, but it 1s not clear how he 1s going in to Maghaten ‘with ‘a big suck? havi, however ee ig stick; nardly, however, as weighty as the ex-Judge of the Yorkville Police court, whose Petieriage haa very little effect to open oMctal doors to him till the time came to give him a berth and let bim go for the der of his political career. THE OOMPTROLLERSHIP. There 18 very little doubt, though a good deal of unimportant gossip 1s going on, with regard to the coming vacancy in the Comptrollersh'p. The present incumbent would have no earthly opponent ut that a resuscitated claimant comes up in the Person of Police Commisstoner Brennan, who 1s like one of those unfortunate monemaniacs after ofice— the one he is most disqualified for being the identi- cal one that the party clamors after. There was an old lady, well Known to most fensing politicians visiting the public institutions, confine in the Insane Asylum on Blackwell’s Lome woo used to imagine herself the wife of President Buchanan, and all visiting and courteous politicians admitted the claim. Mathew T. that be is fitted for ‘the Lomptroliership, but, unlike the fancied Mra. President Buchanan, nobody sees it, and of course none will Coe hfees 2 it. And it is but a very rg ” race at that Mathew—not the firat, but certainly the last of the apostolic Comptrollers Eine cian opal each sage at ‘a chance eee tent fost able Comptroffer. a Ri bill ‘The Comptroilership. To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— Is the democratic party an oligarchy? Have we but two men in the democratic party who are suit- able to fill the oMfce of Comptroller of tne city of New York? [think there are thousands of men in Woadamocnetoupare in this city who are honest, ca) eae well ee to mt she emipteolions oa. jrould suggest, ‘as of these men (Conno! and Brennan) have filled this and other offices, they should retire from seeking the nomination, and give some other democrat an opportunity of uniting the party. TAMMANY HALL DEMOORAT. PRISON REFORM Criminal Pantshment and Reformatory Treat- ment to be Considered in a Nationul Con- vention. The following circular and call has just been issued in this eity:— ‘The undersigned, deeming prison discipline a vital interest of soctety and one of the gravest of social problems, and on both these grounds worthy o1 the closest study and the freost discussion, cordially unite in calling @ national congress for conference on criminal punishment and reformatory treatment, to de held in the autumn of 1870, in the city of Cin- Cerepierkcpeae of Diener see ee louse ‘uge having sign: at such @ congress would be welcomed in that city. We further agree in naming as persons to act on 8 committee of arrange- ments for the proposed Congress:—F. B. Sanborn, Gideon Haynes and Rev. Marcus Ames, of Massa- chusetts; Professor D. ©. Gilman, of Connecticut; Z. R. Brockway, of Michigan; Charles F. Coffin, of Indiana; A, J. Ourt and T. H. Nevin, of Pennsylva- nia; A. E. Chamberlain and Rev. A. G. Byers, of Onio, and Oliver S. Strong, Theodore W. Dwight and Rev. E. 0. Wines, of New York. We recommend that the committee of arrange- ments and the conference give consideration to the question of an international congress on peniten- tary and correctional discipline:—John David Wolfe, President New York Prison Assoctation; Theodore W. Dwight, Chairman Executive Committee New York Prison Association; E. U. Wines, Vorrespond- ing Secretary New York Prison Association; Oliver 8. Strong, President Board Managers New York House of Refuge; B. K. Peirce, Chaplain New York House of Refuge; I. E. Jones, Superintendent New York House of Refuge; S. D. Brooks, Superintendent New York Juvenile Asylum; James Bowen, President Board Commis- sioners Public Charities and Correction; Amos Pils- bury, Superintendent Albany Penitentiary; Gideon Haynes, Warden Massachusetts State Prison; F. B. Sanborn, late Secretary Massachusetts Board State Charities; S. G. Howe, President Massachusetts Board State Charities; Henry Villard, Secretary American Social Science Association; Z. R. Brock- way, Superintendent Detroit House of Correction; Frederick H, Wines, Secretary Board Public Chari- ties of Illinois, and Corresponding Secretary Western Se Science Association; Z. A. Philips, Superin- tendent Mississippi State Penitentiary; Levi S. Fulton, Superintendent Monroe County Penitentiary, New York; E. W. Hatch, Superintendent Connec- ticut State Reform School; Robert Turner, Superin- tendenot Chicago Reform School; J. Stolbrand, Su- rintendent South Carolina State Penitentiary; 1. '. Miller, Jate Warden Missouri State Prison; George W. Perkins, Warden Tilinois State Prison; T. H. Nevin, President Board In- spectors Western Penitentiary, Pennsylvania; D. A. Wilson, Warden Missouri State Prison; Charles Johnson, ea pera Michigan State Reform School; E. M. Carpenter Superintendent Western House of Ret lew York; L..S. Shuler, Warden Indiana State Prison, South; John W. Sullivan, Chaplain Indiana State Prison, Soutn; H. I. Todd, seeper wether Bate | Penitentiary; P. Caldwell, Superintendent uisville House Refuge, Ky.; Nelson Viall, Warden Rhode Island State Prison; Thomas K. Fessenden, Superintendent Conneciicut Industrial Reform School for Girls; William R. Mur- phy, Supervisor New Jersey State Prison; Frank B, ineworth, tapi te tea Indiana House of Re- pao Samuel Allinson, member late Commission on Prison Reform, New Jersey; Charles E. Felton, Su- Periniendent Brie County Penitentiary, New York; + W. Rice, Warden Maine State Prison; A. G. Byers, Chaplain Onto State Prison; L.. H. Sheldon, Superintendent: New Jersey State teform Schoul} Richard Matthe’ Su) tendent Massachusetis Natuical Reform School; R, Burr, Warden Ohio State Penitentiary; Gridley J. F. Bryant, architect, Boston; Eugene Grissom, M. D., member North Car- ouma Board Public Charities; p. C. Gilman, Protes- sor Yale College; Burnham Wardwell, Superinten- dent Virginia State Penitentiary; Joseph Perkins, member Ohio Board State Charities; Martin L. Eldridge, Assistant Superintendent Massachusetts Nautical Reform School; G. William Welker, Chair- man Committee on State Prison, North Carolina; Andrew Shuman, President Board Commissioners Illinois State Prison; F. 8. W. Gleason, Superinten- dent St, Louis House of Refnge; Edward L. Pie ian tee aaa Board State Charities Marcus es, Superintendent and Chaplain Massa- chusetts Stace Industrial’ Reform School for Girls; Cyrus Mendenhall, late Chairman Legislative Com- mittee on Ohio State Prison; Chariea F. Cofin, Presi- dent Be Managers Indiana State Reform School; ©. Thursfon Chase, Superiotendent Public Instruc- tion, Florita; J. L. Philbrick, Warden Kansas State Prison; William Sniith, Lessee and Warden Alabama Penitentiary; W. R. Linco!n, Superintendent Baltimore House of Refuge; A. D. Hendrickson, Superintendent Wisconsin State Reform School; M. Martin, Military Superintendent State Peniten- tiary, Florida; James Talcott, Superintendent Providence Reform School; Alpheus Bull, President California Prison Commission: James Woodworth, Secretary California Prison Commission; Henry Cordier, Commissioner (Warden) Wisconsin State Prison; N. A. H. Dudley, Brevet Colonel United States Army, Superintendent Texas State Prison; B. W. Chidlaw, Commissioner Ohio Keform Farm School; A. E. ‘Chamberlain, Charies Thomas, James M. Johnston, R. A. Holden, Joseph C. Butler, John D. Minor, Stephen Bonner, H. Shane Maller, Charles F. Wilstach, Directors of the Cincinnati House of Refuge ; H. A. Montfort, Superintendent Cincinnati Honse of Refuge; F. Merrick, President Board ‘Trustees Ohio State Refuge una Industrial Schoo! for Girls; Stanley Matthews, Trustee Unio State Refuge and (ndustrial School for Girls, A NINETEEN MILLION HEIRESS. Five Millions Paid Over. {From the Troy Times, Jan. 15.) Some months since we published a statement to the effect that Miss Gray, @ milliner, of Fort Ed- ward, become the fortunate heiress to $19,000,000, which her lover, a young Englishman, Nad willed to her upon his dying bed. ‘The main fact in the case—the heirship—is true; but we now learn that it was not to the lover, but to his father that Miss Gray 1s indebted for her extraordinary ood fortune, It seems the lover, on ‘hia return to pa, like too many others, proved inconstant and married another lady against bis father's will. Whether it was remorse at his jaithiessness or from some other cause, certain it is the young man died in about @ year after his marriage, and left all his oe out bis perty to his father. ‘The old gentleman was wit heirs, ana not having become reconciled to daughter-tn-law, upon his death left one-half of his property to the government of England and the re- maining half, $19,000,000, to Miss Gray, the Fort Ed- ward mulliner. ‘the'sum was so large that many people were dis) to doubs its truth when it first appeared in print; but Miss Gray has already re- ceived the first instalment of her fortune, a trifle of $5,000,000, from the British Consul in New York. On Tuesaday last she received a despatch from the Con- sul announcing that the money awaited her order, and on the following dayshe left Fort Eaward for New York, where it was paid over to her. HEAVY VBRDICT IN A Crim. Con. Casz.—In the Circuit Court yesterday, the case of John Seller against Peter ©. Ward was tried and resulted this morning—the jury being out all nignt—in a verdict for plaintiff for $3,000. It appeared from the testi- Mony that the wife of Seiler became attached to Ward a few years since, and the preference thus shown grew into an intimacy which is alleged to have been criminal in its nature. Mrs. Seller last winter accompanied him to Albany, where, as is alleged, eine the sante apartment at Stan- Wix Hall. ters were read proving the affection between Ward and Mra. Seller. The plaintiff sued for $5,000 ib sustained in the breaking up of his family and the destroying of his domestic peace. ‘The defence is that Mrs. Seller was brutally treated by her husband and her life made so miserable by him as to compel her to leave her household. On the part of the defence, a bill of divorce obtained in Inino1s since the commencement of this action, was introduced in evidence, bat the court would not ad- malt it, on the ground: thas the courts of iinele hed Do jurisdiction when both parties were residents of was up last evening by Me R. J, force for jofendants and Mr. Chaun. g le ir. - ety Perry, for plaintlil.—Rochesier Union. Jan. 13. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL MTRERT, Save; BDAY, Jan. 15—6 P, iu. Financial circles were agai’? Presented with A REMARKABLE BAN\ STATEMENT in the exhibit eubmitted by 4° associated banks this afternoon. ‘The tine of dep, 98s has been in- creased over twelve muliions of dollars, the con- tributing items thereto being an yticrease of over fve millions in loans, an increasé .of nearly two millions im specie and an increase a’ nearly four millions in legal tenders, The banks ,recelved at least three’ millions in national notes fro"0 various sources in the interior, the drift of capia'! being this way from the country in general, Desp,'te the large inorease in abilities, aa reprea ted by the deposits, they have suficiently increased the {tems of specie and legat tenders to enable them <o add over two millions and a half to the surplus tm @Xcess of the reserve required to be held by Jaw, the Votal excess being now the extraordinary sum of $30,658,151, The statements of this and last week contrast as follows:— Jan. 15. $259, 101,106 87,510,467 33,966,623 $5,625,653 12,227,069 ++ 8,710,741 MONBY EASY. The supply of money to vorrowers gn call was more than usually abundant, the rate of interest fanging from five to seven per cent, The former figure was exceptionally paid where the collaterals Were government bonds, but the prevailing rate was six per cent on all classes or securities, the stock houses being free lenders to each other at that figure. Some old loans were suffered to lie over, and in exceptional instances a few new transactions Occurred at the full legal rate, The bank statement explains the marked tendency which money shows toward lower rates of interest. COMMERCIAL PAPER ‘Was without special feature, except, perhaps, an in- crease of sales in the vicinity of nine per cent, with eight to tweive per cent as the range of discount for Prime double names. Single names were more erratic. The suspension of two or three dry goods and woollen jobbing houses was reported to-day, their embarrassment being attributed to the heavier suspension announced yesterday. YOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘was dull after the steamer left, but steady and strong atthe rates last quoted. The lower range of gold tends to keep the market firm. THB CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the clty bank Stocks:—New York, 130; Manhattan, 143; Mechan- ica’, 135; Union, 124; America, 14114; City, 210; Tradesmen’s, 149; Greenwich, 200; Meehanics and Traders’, 125; National, 113; Commerce, 120; Bank of the Republic, 11834; Irving, 111; Metropolitan, 133; East River, 104; Nassau, 100; Contmental, 97; St. Nicholas, 119; Commonwealth, 108%¢; Importers and Traders’, 1383;; Park, 160; Central National, 1064; Nintu National, 1074; Tenth National, 10034; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 105, THE GOLD MARKET DULL, ‘The transactions in gold were not only limited in amount, but tame in character. ‘Ihe extreme range Of the price was 121%, to 1215;, with the bulk of busi- less at the intermediate quotations. It was what 1s Known in the street as ‘a brokers’ market,” buyers selling at an eighth advance and sellers buy- ing avan eighth decline, The lower range of the gold premium to-day shows the difficulty which the cliques encounter In trying to sustain the market. Account must be had at this time for the influence of our shipments of cotton, which for the expired portion of the year as compared with 1868-0 show the wonderful increase of nearly 325,000 bales. Pro- gress at this ratewould verify the predictions made to us at the beginning of the cotton year that the crop of 1869-70 would reach three millions of bales. Holders of gold had less dificulty in carrying their balances to-day, the rate, which opened at about seven per cent gold, declining to five per cent currency, in sympathy with the general relaxation in the open money market. The course of the market 1s set forth in the following table of the chief fuctua- 1215; 2:25 P. M. 121% 121% 3P. M.. 121% 121% 3:45 P. M. 12g 121g 4P. M.. 121% 121% 5 P, M......121% @ 12136 The European steamer to-day took out $120,000 in specie. The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were as follows:— + $29,003,090 1,552,245, + 1,894,454 Currency balances. STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. ‘There was little animation in the stock market, the storm seeming to keep many of the large ope- rators away. Prices opened steady, but became heavy about noon and underwent a general decline, the weak stocks being the Northwest and Lake Shore, the former declining on realizations and “short” sales, and the latter upon absurd rumors of An injunction on the dividend, for the payment of which the books closed to-day. The feature to-day was New Jersey Central, which rapidly advanced tp 102, and then in the noon decline went off to par, closing finally at 101%. The bank statement led to @ better feeling and an improvement in all the list, except Northwest, which continued heavy and was pressed for sale. In the express stocks United States was active and strong. THRE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. ‘ ‘The following shows the range of the leading stocks to-day:— Highest. Lowest. New Yor! tral-and Hudson con- solidated. sees ccceseccsere ODM 91% New York Central and Hudson scrip 8734 86% Harlem.. +1873 18754 Reading on 95% Lake Shore (ex div) 83% Northwestern. + TAK 12% Northwestern preterred. - 87 85: Rock Isjand........... +105 56 108% Milwaukee and St. Paul. 4 13% Mitwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 8635 Ohio and:Mississippt. 25 New Jersey Ventral 100 Pacific Maul,....... 42% 41 5G CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, At the last session of the Board the following quotations of stocks were made:—Canton, 63; Cumberland, 28 a 283; Western Union, 3234 @ 32%; Quicksilver, 14% a 15; Mariposa, 734 a 814; do, preferred, 16 @ 18; Pacific Mall, 413 a 42; Boston Water Power, 153 @16; Adams Express, 624 a 63; Wells-Fargo Express, 20421; American Express, 3634 @ 81% United States Express, 631; a 55%; New York Central corsolidated, 913; a 92; do, scrip, 86% 9 87; Harlem, 137 a 138); Erie, 22, @ 28; Reading, 94 a 94%; Michigan Central, 117% @ 118; Lake Shore, 87% ao 88; Uhnois Central, 14034 a 141; Cleveland and Pitts burg, 914; @ 92; Chicago and Northwestern, 73 8 73:<; do. preferred, 85% a 86; Rock Island, 104% a 104%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 73% a 735; do. preferred, 863¢ & 86%; Toledo and Wabash, 51%; Fort Wayne, 87% @ 88; Alton and Terre Haute, do. prefer- red, 58; Ohto and Mississippi, 26% a 25%; Dela- ware and Lackawanna, 106%; New Jersey Cen- tral, 1003 @ 1003¢; Chicago and Alton, 144 bid; do. preferred, 145 a 146; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 111 @ 11234; do, preferred, 111 a 112; Columbus, Chi- cago and Indiana Central, 1874 a 18%. GOVERNMENT BONDS QUIET. The government market opened at the closing fig- ures of the previous day, but in answer to the lower range of the gold premium, and in consequence of considerable realizations for reinvestment in other classes of securities, the market yielded an eighth to a quarter per cent at tife noon board, After the bank statement and the easy closing ef the money market prices recovered again to the following final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 109% & 100%: do. sixes, 1981, registered, 117% @ 117%; do. do., coupom, 117% @ 117%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 115 a 11534; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% @ 115%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 & 11634; do. do., 1865, do. do,, 115 & 115%; ao, ao,, , January and July, 114 @ 116%; do. do, ios coupon, do., 113% 8 114; do. do., 1864, do, do,, 114 a 114%; do. Ao,, 1868, do. do., 114.8 1144; 40. ten-forties, regis- tered, 111 @ 111)¢; do. do., coupon, 112% a 112%. THE STATE BONDS. In Southern securities thre was no special featare, the market being barely steady for the General list and heavy for the lately active North Carolinas. The following were the latest street Prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 53 a 64; do., new, 476 ©4794; do. tive per cent, 40a 42; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 631¢; do., new, 61 a 6144; do., regis- tered stock, 46.0 47; do., registered, 1860, 56 a 58; do,, registered, 1967, 62 @ 54; Georgia sixes, 80 & 81; do. sevens, 90 u 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4234 & 42%; do., new, 26 @ 261; Missouri sixes, 87 & 87)6; do., Hanninal and St, Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana stxes, 69 a 70; do, levee sixes, 65 a 653¢; do. do, eights, 79 a 80; Alabama eignts, 94 a 95; do. fives, 63 @ 65; do. sixes, steritng, 80 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 77 @ 80; do., new, 75 & 79; do., registered stock, ‘10.4 75; City of Memphis sixes, 48 a 4834; do. Atlanta eights, 85887; do. Savannah sevens, 83a 85; do. New Orleans consols, 72 a 74; do. do., issued to rall- Toads, 65 a 68; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 67 a 68; do. eights, 60062; Mississippl Central Railroad fires mortgage bonds, 71.73; do, second do., 50 8 52; Memphis and Charleston first do., 81 a 83; do, second Ao., 72 8 74; do. stock, 40441; Greenville and Colum- bas Railroad, guaranteed, 67 a 60, IMPORTS OF THE WEEK, ‘The imports (other than dry goods and specie) at the port of New York from foreign port for the week ending January 14, 1870, were $2,786,324. ‘THH SPEOIM MOVEMENT, The following is a detailed report of the specie exported from New York during the week ending January 15, 1870:— January l1-eSteamer Silesla, Paris—Silver ee ese eneepeeaataetngsngeinemasinilin 3— Steal na—Spanish doubloons. January 15—Steamer Main, London. Mexican dollara. January 15—Steamer Main, TOU. ..seseceeeenteceesreseeeese sone THE SUB-TRRASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- Seven hundred and sixty-flye thousand do! canceiled gold certificates were sent to Washington. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Jan. 15—10:15 A. M. é 800shs U States Ex. %§ 400N ¥Cen &H RR! 100 do 8 Boe Anaad = See EEEE Spgsenseee eeecee Px eetele RE Z Zageguge , Cin & In KR.. 7! R ~ 10544 23, A do. Petry 60 Tol,Wab& West pf.. 78 2:15 o& Clock P. M. $1000 US 5-20, ©, °67, ‘6000 do, 101000 US 6's, "81, cou. ‘2500 US 5-20, cou, US bw, 600 do. a 20000 US 6's, cur'cy..... 109i One o’Clock P. M. 500 sha LS 4M 8 RR.060 88 00 dow... + 88 200 Llinois Central RR. 141 600 Clev & Pitts RR. 913g STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. M. tZ See BEE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. ay, Pa PRPS Bopepesepe ane & o! ge8ss, SEEPS! z. se= SSR5S35! PPSPS. 92025040040. BBSSEIE2 = = Ee st, ne corner, 19x70 =| 8 4 Kings County. » b &, 156.6 ft © of 1 340 ft 6 of Court st, 20x100. 110.4 ft 6 of Johnaon st, 61 ft s of North 24 Nerrepont bt, 88,104 fre of 1868. * 10 fts of Myrile ay, 1d ftw of 7th ay, Brio, sth at, n's, 400 ft @ of 10th av, 100x300.4 Brooklyn and Rockaw: of Conkling ay, 61.10x ay Brauch Railroad, @ 8x501133, Lov. a at, house and lot, 25x100 4,500 Grand ay, ‘swe, 147 fon wor Ath are Green and Classon a a 68, 650 fhe an reer, as, 160 fve of Tompkins 100,221 8 A Enmen’s, 184.7; ‘adj above on north, 18ux366x' Queens County. Al . ts 141 and 1 eas naansnidh bs Netotulay, cwoyte finwot Wilim e 874,b ond i COLLEGE POINT. Stratton st, ¢ 4, 160 ft of Nichols av, 100x188, b and 1...11,800 HEMI , Carman Mill to Hempstead village, adj Sherwood av... Richmond County, Staten Island. Bogine’ n creek, small tract, J If Sprague. NEW BRUNSWICK. Castleton a, Silas A Havens jastieton on A Franklins a4, Johad Haley, Indetinte MIDDLETON, Lot 168, near Vanderbilt landing, GP Pol Grove ay, William A Ross, Westchester County. o Graat ay, w 8, adjoining George Booth, S0x115..... EASTO i feacerly corner, 60x}05. ‘Uncas st and Tinton ay, 6 NEW ROCHELLE, Boston Post road, ns, adjoining Whitney, 18 acres. 9,163 ‘ YONKERS. adjoining B W House, 27272..... 7,000 Wot Nepperhan a bexi0s: * 1,460 01 r a Burke's propaty Essex County, N. J. of Belmont av, 2x62... ft from Bowery at, 162100. ane i, Wit from Broome et, Bfx108, 4, 100 ft for 6x % rei linear at ri 1.006 Railroad ay, 60 4,0 w corner of Jake Beokso, S0:108... Hadson County, N. J. JEROEY OrTY, South Stivst, # #, 100 ft 6 of Monmouth at, 95x76... HOBOKEN. Garden st, w 4, 135 (¢ n of 7th st, 20x100...... Lota, 4, block £1, plot 10, Beauhals, 60x17, Lots 9'aid 40, Barof's map for Zabriatie, BERGEN, Wilson's lane, « «, 100 ft 0 of Palisnd feof Pall #21100. 00 UNTO! NB Harrold at, ma, 435 ft w of Ber; A line, 10x88, B00 Harrold st, n 0, a0 {tw of Bergon A ling, 1ax38.2, 400 ‘The Naztone, of Florence, announces the death of Commander Pietro Tenerani, a distinguished sculp- tor, born at Terano, near Carrara, in 1800. He was & pupil of Canova and of Thorwaidsen, whose bast he executed, as well as that of Pius I He 18 also well known for his “Psyche” and his “Christ on the Cross. He was a member of the Institute of France @nd of many other academies. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALTHAUSE—SMITH.—At Hempstead, L. L, on Thursday, January 13, by cee L, Rushmore, WiLtiaM H, ALTHAUSH, of New York, t SakaH A. Smiru, of Seaford, ScuwaGkxt—Hognpsroge.—On Thursday, Jan- wary 13, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. L E. Knerr, Mr. Perer Scuwaaert, of New York city, to Miss Hannan HORNoRRGRR, of Mohnsville, Pa. VILLRGAS—SCHAUBER.—At Westminster church, Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 8, by the Rev. Hugh S, Carpenter, ANTONIO RaMos Dias DE VILLEGAS, of Ll os Oubs, t0 Mary E. SoHAUBER, of Burnt Cuban papers please copy. Died. ANTON.—The members of B company, Twelfth regiment, N. G, 8, N. Y., will assemple in fatigue uniform, with overcoats, at their armory, this day (Sunday), @t twelve o'clock nooa, to the last ‘ibute of respect to our late comrade, FRANCIS AN- TON. Members of the different companies of the regiment are invited to paratipare, GEORGE BANTA, Captain, R. N. WaLLer, Firat Sergeant. CuLLoM—On Friday, January 14, Sana E. OvuL- LOM, eldest daughter of Wiliam and 8. L, Cullom, aged 20 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her late rest- dence, 87 Tenth avenue. CANNON.—At Spingier House, in this city, on Fri- day, January 14, JOHN M. CANNON, aged 46 years. Friends are invited to attend the fuveral, from the Peon House, tus (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Coongy.—On Friday, January 14, CATHERINE, wife of Wiliam Cooney, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place trom the residence of ber husband, 332 Kast Twenty-second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend, without further no- tice. CoLBoRNE.—On Saturday, January ¥ the beloved wiie of George Colborne and eldest daughier of 1. Frowen, in the 3ist year of ner age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 249 avenue A, on Monday alternoon, at two o'clock. CAMPBELL.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, January 13, LYDIA CAMPBELL, aged 80 years. ‘fhe friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from Grahatn Institute, Washington street, near De Kalb Pica this (Sunday) allernoon, at half-past (wo o'ciouk. CuuRcH.—On Friday, January 14, in tbe 50th year of his age, WILLIAM CHUKCH, native of Gloster, Eng- and ‘the foneral will take place from Somerville Hall, corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, this day (Sunday), at twelve o’clock, noon. Friends are respectfully Invited vo attend. Oronin.—On Friday, January 14, after a short ill- ness, CATHARIN®, the beloved wife of Jeremiah Cro- in, aged 73 years, native of the parish of Castie- ner, county of Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 345 Fast Twenty third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Cork papers please copy. DoBsON.—On Friday, January 14, WILLIAM 8S. A. ‘Dosson, in the 32d year of his age. ‘The relatives and dents of the family, also the members of No, 11 Ehgime, Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 34 Renwick street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Durry.—On Thursday, January 13, at his father's residence, 347 Eual Sevenwenth street, THOMAS, third eldest son of John and Matida Duily, in the 12th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) afte r- noon, at one o'clock. Durry.—On Saturday, January 15, CATHARINE Durry, in the 34th year of her age, a native of the parish of Maghereelroone, county Monaghan, Ire- land, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Morris street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. : DaLton,—On Saturday, January 15, James Dat- TON, aged 26 years, 4 months and 15 days. Notice of the funeral in Monday’s Heraid. DELAVANTS.—On Wednesday, January 12, in St. Paul, Minn., J@eErn DELAVANTR, of this city, aged 52 bed member of Pacific Lodge, No. 233, F. and A. Due notice will be given of the funeral. FS cali Saturday, January 16, Mre. Mary GAN, The funeral will take place from her late residence, Woodstock, Morrisania, this day (Sunday). All the friends of the family are invited to attend. FRys8.—in London, on Saturday, January 15, after @ lingering illness, WILLIAM DE Beauvoir, son of William de Beauvoir Fryer, in the 4th year of pis re. a aravson.—Suddenly, at Perth Amboy, N. J., on Friday, January 14, JANB, wife of William Ferguson, aged 65 years, 7 months and 14 aays. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited so attend the funeral, from her* late resi- dence, at Perth Amboy, N. J., on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. FULLER.—On Friday, January 14, Errig Beri, daughter of Henry and Isabella Fuller, of scariet fever, aged 2 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tally mvited to attend the funeral, from her reai- dence, 215 Adams street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. FLYNN.—On Friday, January 14, after a short but painful filness, JoHN J. FLYNN, aged 29 years, 7 Inonths and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of George Washington Lodge, No. 285, F. and A. M., are alesse invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. Hake.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, January 16, after a short iliness, JOHN HARE, aged 61 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resi- dence, 20 Cole street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. HokAN.—On Thursday, January 13, Patrick Ho- RAN, & native of Kings county, Ireland, aged 91 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of his daughter, 121 Mulberry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Ualvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Haxris.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, January 14, of scarlet fever, MARY A., Wife of Robert H. Har- ris, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 61 Eighth street, Brooklyn, E. V., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Connecticut papers please copy. Jones.—On Monday, January 10, Lavinia D,, wife of Bradford H. Jone and eldest child of John A. and H. E. Lockwood. Beloved by all who knew her. KERGAN,—On Friday, January 14, PATRICK KEE- GAN, late of 111 South street, New York, in the 41st year of his age. The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, corner Tlurty-sixth street and Third ave- nae, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. Kvunn.—On Thursday, January 13, after a short but severe iliness, in the 34th year of bis age, JouNn KUBN, of the firm of McReady & Kuhn. The relatives and triends of the family, also those of his brothers, Jacob and George, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 122d street, near Third avenne, Harlem, this (Sunday) e@fternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Locgwoop.—In kiyn, on Saturday, January 15, of scarlet fever, Kare, eldest daughter of Fred- eric E, and Martha Lockwood, in her 8th year. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Lafayette avenue, near Reed avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. California papers please copy. Lan&.—At his residence, 61 Adelphi street, Brook- lyn, on Saturday, January 15, Josialt A. LANE, in the 79th year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Dutch Reformed church, Claremont ave- nue, near Myrtle avenue. + LAWRENSON.—On Friday, January 14, Mra. Caria- RINE LAWRBNSON, aged 72 years, @ Dative of the city of Kilkenny, Ireland. Faneral from her late residence, 153 First avenue, to-day (Sunday), Kilkenny (Lreland) and San Francisco papers please copy. 'URRAY.—AGNES MURRAY, ip the 76th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service this (Sunday) afternoon, at Rive o'clock, at her late residence, 627 Sixta avenas A 101 lone, John Caffrey, of London, Ei land? Soaiaags Funeral to take place on » Seo Monday's paper, MaRcvs.—Suddenly, on Saturday afternoon, Janu- 4 15, £25 ey ery 121 East ae treet, Man je. The funeral will take ye residence 121 Bast Fifty-ninth between Lexington and $ Sone avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, at ong o'cloc! MoGinness.—On Friday, January 14, CuaRtas@. MOGmnness, of consumption, aged 27 ne. The funeral will take place this ( aay f after- noon, at one o’clock,-from St. Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street. Friends and relatives are Tespecifully invited to attend. O'Leary.—On Friday, January 14, .Timoray O'LEARY, aged 34 years, ‘The friends and relatives, and the members of tae Plasterers’ Union of this city, are respectiully im Fount snes terse a ea unter’s it afternoon, at two o'ciook, te be be 4 Cincinnati papers please cdpy. RAPPLEYE.—On Saturday, Fanuary 15, Franow TAYLOR, youngest ciuld of’ Nestor W. and Helens bi gay aged 1 ha ane 9 months. Ne relacives and friends of the fa) respect- Tully invited to attend the Toners tone the resl- Genre pa septpiner, J. %Z. Weatervelt, No. 4° roy wi janday) afternoon, at half-pass Peaen a ORS, maine bh MITH.—On Thursday afternoon, Janus ter a lingering iliness, wnich she bore with Christin fortitude, Mrs. UATHARINE Smith, wife of Joba Smith, in the 60th year of her age. The fricnds of tbe family, aiso those of her gon, Michael Smith, and sons-in-law, William J. Keak, Henry Byrne and Kdward Luby, are respectulfly tm- vised to attend she funeral, {rom her late residenea, 5, 293 Mote street, this (Sunday) afternoon, a one o’otock. Sinsorr.—On Thursday night, eg | 13, of capillary bronchitm, CATHARINE, relict of John Sta- nou, civil engincer, Tramore, county Waterford, ipe- land, aged 75. Requiescat in pace. The funeral will take place from her late regi- gence, Moa gy ae Cat Fourth arpene, and Street, this (Sun afternoon, at one clock. The friends of the tay are invited to at- tend, without further notice. Stxuss.—The fribuds and relatives, the members of the Radiand Loni, No. 10, A. of G. F., the Franklin Hain Loage, No. 25, V.'A. 0. D., a8 well as the Freischuts Guard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of our wife and mother on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 2 West street. GEORGE STKUSS AND CHILDREN, ‘TinseTs.—On Saturday, January 15, ANN LYNOH, wife of John G. ‘Tibbets, aged 39 years, Friends are respectiully invitea to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 7 Centre Market place. WaRING.—On Saturday, January 15, Lariria P., widow of Samuel G. Waring. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mra. Charies D, Lewis, 130 President ron: Sapam ed on Tuesday morning, at cleven o'cloc! WaLt.—On Friday, January 14, Davip Francis WALL, son of Joseph ana t Wall, aged 2 month and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, from the jenee parents, 827 Second avenue, this (Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ____....___ RELIGIOUS NO’ T TAMMANY THIS (SUNDAY) KVENING, REV. George Francis Train, pre on “Old Fogies.” Text from Bt, Paul, chapter vil, Oth v “Better Marry than Go 10 Hell.” (betel OF THE REDEEMER, REV. J. W. SHACK- elford, rector, southwest corner of Kighty-second street and Fourth avenue. Services at i:30 A. M. anda:ld P. Me Sunday schoo! at 2:30 P, M. N. B.—Vor pews or atttings inquire of Floyd Smith, Jey treasurer. Holy communion, 8 A. M. +L ALLEN ‘OMEN."—AT THE URGENT REQUEST of the trustees of the Midnight Mission, the Rev. Dr. Morgan of St. Thomas’ church, will repeat his sermon on the above subject in Trak chapel, Twenty-fifth street, on Sua- day evening, January 16, at 7 o'clock. A full representa. tion of the shurch ts 4 desired. (JEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AT TAMMANY THIB X (Sunday) evening, on “Old Fogies."” Text from St. Paul, chavter vil, 9h’ verse: —“Better Marry than Go te Hell.” Go early. ORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURC! N ILLws- trated lecture on the Holy Land will be delivered im this church, corner Ninth avenue and Thirty-trst street, om Monday and Tuesday evenings, the l7th and 18th inst, by the Hou. L. H. Diehl, late United States Minister to Asia. Lecture to commence at 7% o'clock. ‘Tickets, to include both lectures, 60 cents, ] EY. G. L, CHANEY WILL PREACH AT THE CHUROR of the Messiaty corner of Park avenue and Thirty-fourt, street, Sunday, Jan. 16, morning and evening, Sub; evening," What Hats wero Made For.” va ose REX. JOHN MecLINTOCK, D. D. WILL PREACH AF St, Luke's M. E. Church, ‘Forty-first street, near Sixth Pa eerey’ 16th inst., at 103g A. M., aud Rev. John Cr. JOuN'S PARISH, RROOKLYN.—OPENING SER 5) ‘vices in the new chapel. ‘The opening services ia the 1, corner of Douglas strect (St. John's place) and cnue, will be held on Sunday morning, January second Sunday after Ephiphany. The Bishop of land will preach in the morning at 10%, Tn the even. Ing, at 73g, the rector, Rev. Robert K. Terry, will preach. The chapel is conveniently reached by Fifth ‘and Bergen street cars. W4SHINGTON HEIGHTS METHODIST EPISCOPAL cbureh, 153d street and Tenth 1e.—Second week of spectal religious services us follows:—Preaching Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. J. Mii rening by Rev. J. Kynett, D. of Philadelphia; Mond: ovenths uy, — lain C. C. », of Chicago; Tuesday evening by Rey. W. ‘ednesda} evening Ha Chaplain ©. C. McCabe; P. Corbit; ‘Thursday evening by Rev. C. A. jard; Friday evening by D, ieCabe. Evening services commence Chaplain C, a promptly at 7}; o'clock. M. 0. A., NEW BUILDING, CORNER OF FOURTH + avenue and Twenty-third street.—Soclal Bible Class at 424 FM on Sunday, January 16. Special service for young men at 7ly P. M., to be addressed by Kev. J. M. Ludlow. ee neomicati ay INSTRUCTION. _ AT 85 BACH BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITH- mette, Grammar, Spoiling; day and evening indies’ de- iment Telegraply, French and German ; private inatrus- on. THO, N'S Business College, 2) Fourth avenue, op- podite Cooper Institute. A YOUNG FRENCH LADY WOULD LIKE TO BXx- change Board for instruction in French and Germaa; widower's house preferred. Address N, N., box 170 Herald office. AN, BXPERIENCED INGTRUCTRESS, OCCUPYING & ‘and edu My je. Terma moderate. Address HOME EDUCATION, Harlem Postofce, AT Q;TRLEGRAPHING; TERMS REDUCED FROM to $16 for a three months’ eourse in telegraphing. Practically taught with instruments, day and evening. THOMPSON'S College, No. 30 Fourth ave. T)ouBEAW'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 83 AND oS Broadway, corner of Eight t, over Aitken & Miller, is now open day and evening for private instruction in book- keeping, writing, arithmetic, ely for ladi pepe LESSONS GIVEN IN THIS USEFUL by reserved exclu and ornamental branch of education at moderate char, teacher of standing and experience. Address box LOCUTION, READING AND ORATORY.-WALTER ©. LYMAN, teacher of s new practical and thoro gyatem of vocal ‘culture, reading and oratory.“ Kooms at European Conservatory of Musto, 110 Eat Twelfth, stteok, b avenue, Mending circle Monday evening, Jane: clock. PRENCH, CONVERSATION AND LITERATURE. —PRO- 4 AKRAIN, graduate of the Catholic University of nd Normal School of Paris, teacher at the Univer- w York, 28 Bond street. }RENCH, GERMAN.-NEW, QUICK METHOD BY mnemonics; German reading {n one hour, Engiigh read- ng and correct writing w spelling, taught; no charge 10F trying. rot CHO, 60 Delancey stroet. FPPENCH FENCING aCHOOL_OPEN DAY AND EVEN, ing; terms, ‘p10 per 2 lessons. 86 West Thirteenth at. MPORTANT NOTICE. ‘RENCH LANGUAGE AND French, Italian and English Bloging by the new method of the renowned French professor, J. W IAEL, just arrived in New York; Inte Professor of Deciamation si the Royal Conservatory of Brasse!s and for six years a leading singer at the imperial theatres in Paris. Education complete in six months! Sure success! Two hours’ conversation and read~ log ony. evening without extra charge for puplis. Terms moderat Apply or address at No. 107 Third avenue, noar Thirteenth street. LFARN, 70, WRITE OF OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, Booth’s building. A good hand taught in ten lessons: Circulars." Great reduction this month: jase, 85 for ten lessons. eet LP “ti dap peel ESCORTS ry inatruction, from a first class lady. erties rina. Address TUITION, 28 Broadway. Instruction in the art of Parlor, Dramatic Reading, 200 East Forty-ninth street. ror JT. FJ08EPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, © ‘Flushing, L. 1, offers superior advantages for a thor- ough education, with all the comforts of home; #12) per term; jicand drawing extra; second term begins Febru- ary 14. For particulars call at ‘Academy or write for pros- ‘ANTED—PUPILS IN FRENCH AND (GERMAN oR Bookkeepti Laie’ cl Engiiab, by a co iy lady; + changed, “Address Riystation Fn 's4¥; references ox ‘ANTED—LESSO! TN GERMAN IN EXUHANGR for English, Address H., station F. 208 EAST WTH 8T., NEAR 2D AV.—INSTRUCTION fiven by ‘= lady fn war and preserved flowers, in private or at the pupil's residence in vicinity of New York; every variety for salo; terms moderate. Wan! ladies to learn. Miss VANBERUH. poentiactircrntatae OND COAL, Virginia ‘entre 3 PER CHAL Prediately —Cargoes at | reduced prices, CRAPSER & BURNS, 462 West Eighteenth atreet. co MATRIMONIAL, N AMERICAN GENTLEMAN OF THE HIGHEST Yearsof age, with some means, mn Ameriean lady of sultable ags w to marriage, Address V. $8; WHITE ASH, 87; CHESTNUT, 10 a i Yard, tat Eleventh avers, =? IN FOR COKE DELIVERED IM- red Apply to [ADAME ROSS, BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLAIR. voyant; tells q fan iit pame and ant. tele past, present, future, likehaee, = rOrst street, between way and DAM NCH, THE GREAT UNRIVALLED MA Bittuees tod keaicat ‘Clairvoyant, No. 116 Weat Twaa> ty-aixth atreq), between sixth and seventh avenues.