The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1870, Page 5

THE OPERA BOUFFE GLADIATORS. What Fisk Says of Maretzek---An Interview at the Rehearsal. — ‘What Max Says of Fisk—The Impresario and the Erie Prince “Making Re- putation” for Each Other— Libel Rampant. ne bloody engagement between the Colonel of the Nintn and the onéra douse agent, Maretzek, on the stage of the Grand Opera House having assumed new leatures, a HERALD reporter was despatched Friday night to interview the combatants and ascer- tain the extent of their casualties, and what new Qactica, uf any, are to be introduced in their cam- paign. The first gladiator sought by the reporter was Maretzek, and the Nilsson concert box ofice was Applied to for information concerning the tmpre- sario’s whereabouts. Nobody knew where Max was to be found at that moment, but the reporter was @irected to an Italian restaurant in Third avenue | for further particulars. ‘Yhe restaurant keep‘yp seemed to know all about Maretzek, except W'yere he was at that moment, and referred the inqu!,er to g@lager beer saloon in Fourth avenue, Were tno game result was met with, and another Irger veer resort was visited without suecess. Two,hours were ‘spent running from one place to anothr in quest of dhe ex-opera conductor and tinally the reporter in ‘bis hunt, coming into the neighhorhood of the Erie oMmee, SWITCHED OFF FROM MARETZEK and went after Fisk. A golltary sentinel stood guard at the grand entrance, and the palatial saloons of the railroad ofice were deserted and silent. Dam- ask coverings were spread over the magnificent desks, and the scores of gas jets im the chandeliers ‘were burning just low enough to heighten the im- posing effect of bronze, frescoes, marble, plate glass, tapestry and massive carving. The Colonel of the Ninth was notto be found, and the Erie Railroad was ronning itself, An attaché of the establishment passing through was accosted and told that an in- terview was desired with Fisk. “Whav’s the busi- ness ¥” Inguired the subordinate, “The Maretzek cuse.”” “Well, I'll age where the Admiral js."? Om went the elegant attaché to one of the aaja- cent apartments, had a few words with an Erie DM@icial, and, coming back, took the reporter down to see the Opera House manager, Mr. Cole. Nobody knew anything about the Colonel’s movements, They would find him, however, and theregwas a iong period of watting. Finally an -‘open sesame” came, and the reporter was ushered into the Opera House. The orchestra was in full blast rehearsing, the stage ‘wascrowded with opera bowfe artisis going through their parts, and on the front of the stage, in piug hat, closely buttoned coat, and immaculate yellow pants, there loomed up the diamond pin and vice resident of the Brie iailroad. Ina few inoments he diamond pin came over to where the HuraLp reporter was, and THE FOLLOWING OCCURRED, REPORTER—! come to request for the HFRALD the particulars of—— Fisk—Preity good show that, aint it’ REPORTER—A pretty good show. A long pause. Fisk—Weill, that d—d critter has been swindlin’ me for nearly two years. Year ago last May he come to me and wanted to try “Lurline” at the Academy. I lad about $10,000 worth of properties here, and I let him take the stock, gave him cash and set the thing going. He chipped $25,000 out of ‘that; $25,000 wasu’t it, Cole? Mr, CoLE—About that. Twenty thousand, I be- ve, Fisk—Then the d—d critter came begging round again for me to take him up once more. [ had pity on him and sent him to Europe to pick up eriists for me. The first thing he did was to send over that Spanish baliet, ANOTHER D——D FAILURE. Next he sent me the Viennotse Company, that’s just quit. Last June I sent him over to Paris, and instead of doing what I paid him to do, he gets Verger to make the engagements and swindies me in like h—il. Ain’t that so, Cole? ir. COLE—Yes, that’s so. Fisx—Yes, sir; he and Verger bave put in the ‘d—dest pill you ever heard of, (Nudging the reporter pointing at the stage.) do you think of that show now? (A pause.) Wiy, the d—1 ther had bis passage free and then charged me with the amount; and the steamship company threw otf twenty per cent on the passage money of the com- pany, and this d——d critter only accounted ior e ght per cent .scount. Ain't that so, Vole ¢ Mr. CoLe—Yes; that’s s0, Fisk—Next thing he does after he gets back Is to fo amd get in withanotier show. I told Ooie to tell 4 to quit it, but the d—d critter didn’t pay any a@itention to 1, aud when i went down to tell him what I thought of it he got mad and UNDERTOOK TO BANG ME IN THE PACE. Why, he would have starved if it hadn’t been for me. ‘To-day he serves a summons on ime to appear in court. D—n him; Pi nave him locked up to- morrow morning. lve commenved criminal pro- ceedings agaiust him, and Pl send him where he can’t swindle other people. There's Montaland on ‘the stage now. Some of the papers said the d—d critter scratched and bruised my face. Do I look like it? io you see many blood marks? I'll 1x him to-morrow morning. Another 101 ape RevortRR—Will the case come up in any of the courts to-morrow? Fisk—Max will get locked up to-morrow, and he’ll get court soon enough. Cole will show you all the figures. Its the d—dest swindle I ever had played on me, There's no use my saying anything More about it. You just sit here and see the show out, and Cole will post you up on the figures; and with that the Colonel of the Ninth marched im- posingly on the stage again. MAX. Emerging from the gorgeous saloons and dazzling radiance of Erie’s opera and diamond pin, the HERALD reporter again struck out upon the track of the apparently undiscoverable Maretzck, revisit- ing the resorts to which he had been directed by ‘those cognizant of Maretzek’s movemenis. The search, although protracted until a late hour, | ib fruitiess; but next morning the impresario, aving heard that the HERALD was after him, ur- banely presented himself at the HERALD ollice. Upon being requested to vee Receaaie respect ing his relations with Fisk in the opéra bouge affair, he stated that he was NOT TO BB INTERVIEWED further upon that subject, having nothing to add in addition to his card already published. Said the reporter assigned to interview him:- “Mr. Maretzek, what do you thing was Fisk’s real Motive in adopting the course he did?’ MARETZEK—Feesk has made one great mistake. He has been In ze habit ophe dealing wiz men as he Jaiked, men who are dependant upon heem for zare support, or Wio have put zemseives in lees power by zare rascality, It was vaary different wiz me. Jam a gentleman, and alzo in zee twenty-two years yat I have been in New York I have sometimes been vaary poor, bat I never have sac- rificed my independence to any man. Feesk cannot make me his tool and he cannot treat me as he does ze men about him. I was connected wiz ze press of Paris before I became prominent in my profession, and was 4 gentleman when Feesk was peddling wiz his lectle cart, It was a bad look for New York when I was compelled to seek employment of zat man ies my twenty-two years of operatic career in mis city. RerorteR—Had any diMfculty occurred between you and Fisk before this aifair? MAKETZEK—Nevaire. When I got back from Paris Iremained at_ze Grand Opera House, where { un- derstood zat I was to conduct ze new opera, but I soon discovered zat Feesk would keep me only as Jong as he could use me, and zat [ would vary prob- ‘ably have trouble wiz him before long. Knowing zat, and believing zat my connection wiz ze Nilsson concert would in ze end be advantageous to ze Grand Opera management, I acceptea an engage- ment wiz Strakosch. Ten days before ze row in ze Opera House Meester Cole, Feesk’s manager, showed me a note which Feesk had written to him, saying, an the most royal manner, “Tell Maretzek, in UNMISTAKABLE LANGUAGE, wat he cannot conduct ze Nilsson concert.” Unmis- takable language, eh! Vell, eef L was to reply to Feesk’s unmistakabie language, I should ask what 1s ve dumage? 1 wrote a letter to Feesk and told him zat if he did not want me to have anyzing to do wiz ze Nilsson concert he must faake ze conditions; zat I could not Stay wiz him upon ap uncertainty. Feesk did not reply to ze letier at all, but he told Cole zat if 1 cume upon ze stage to send him word. Suppose zat Meester Bennett should have a complaint again-t fou; would he come to you in public and abuse you? 0; he wou!d send for you to come te his private office, and whatever might be ze dificulty he would ot treat you like a negro servant, What did Feesk do? He comes - SWELLING ALONG ze passages of ze Opera House to ze stage, and zare, an ze presence of all ze company, commences his abuse. In his vanity he tells me { am a fool nov to slick to him and his talent. Vell, I zink I have #5 much talent in my profession as he has in hees. 1 told him zat I did not want any difficulty wiz him, zat if I stayed wiz him and ‘akandoned everyzin else he must make some conditions. Zen he calic me ad-——n tief, Itold heem zat he must not call me zat; and ge rest you know. Jt is a lie zat I swindled him ov ze money. Zat is all Ver- ger’s business, andi had nothing to do wiz it. I did not take a commission from ze company; but what iff did? Suppose zat zis gentleman sitting here is teaching your daughter music, and she asks him to select a new piano for her. He buygone for her cheaper zan you could, and 1s paia a Aommts. swindler. 1 zink he hus some shows, Revorrkr—I ly owes you have rea 4 tn the HERALD that Fisk atens to arrest YO 4 and lock you up, MaRETzeK—Yes. Let him lock me » It will give me a new emofion, I am not afr ‘aid Me zat. 1 dare Feesk to bring his case into ¢ gurt, His own accounts will clear me of all his ¢’ yarges of swind- ling, and I am willing to be arrest 4 atany time. I should like to pubilsh a card in ye HERALD on ze subject. If ze HERALD will pr’ wnt it [ will give it new statements exclusively. “all ye papers zi3 morning have published one ‘ jarq zat tells most all 1 want to say now. ABBREVI) sons, ‘There was considerable * aia by both tire Erie vice- President and the impr ssarto which, for lack of space, cannot be given tq ful verbatun; but the sub- stance of which shoul ;“not be lost to the world of etiquette, and was a3 ojows:— Damned critter. Damned swind! mace swind! er, ncommon sw Damned thief #21" FIN ANOIAL AND COMMERCHD, oo WALL STRERT, } Sarurpay, Sept. 24-6 P.M. ‘The Stock Exchange and Gold Board, by resolu- tions adopted to-day, ordered an adjournment over Saturday next, pending the ceremonies in this city attendant upon the removal of the remains of Ad- Wiral Farragut te Woodlawn Cemetery. ‘To-day by the day of the month, but yesterday by the day of the week, was the anniversary of the great gold panic of 1869, ‘THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is un- favorable, but produced no effect upon the markets. In fact, the changes were rather for the better after it ‘was published. The banks gain in legal tenders to & small extent, but lose heavily in specie, owing to the large demand from the merchants for the pay- ment of customs dutles—the net loss in reserve being about a million and @ half of dollars, But as the deposits have fallen off two and a half millions, and the circulation undergone contraction, the sur- plus reserve ts decreased about only $850,000, leav- ing the banks with nearly $8,250,000 above the legal limit. The situation has rendered the banks more conservative and loans have been withdrawn to the extent of $1,200,000, The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:. Soph. 1. 89% 24, Changer gabe Mistio SBH7047,017 Decrease 1 aaL0es 161517.151 14,679,724 Decrease. 1,6487427 82,750,726 783,016 Decrease.. 17,680, 198,479,916 — 191,066,202 Decrease. 2,418,71 49,082,552 49,417,936 Increase. 800,404 MONEY EASY. The money market was easy at four to six per cent, the latter being an exceptional rate paid by some of the suialler houses late in the day. The government houses were supplied «with large bal- ances at four per cent. In discounts there was no change and prime paper was quoted 7 to 9 per cent. FORKIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. The foreign exchange market was dull, as usual on Saturdays, but sales were forced on the market ata further sharp decline in rates. Prime sixty day ster- ling bills were sold at 109's 210944. The decline was not so marked in sight bills. GOLD 11234 A 11334. The effect‘of this demoralization was a further de- cline in gold, which fell to 1124, at which point an active movement to cover speculative sales set in and the price ran back to 1134, which was the opening priceatthe board, Later in theday the market be- came dull and the price settled to 112%. ‘The operators in the Gold Room seem to move without reference to the war news from Europe aud entirely with refer- ence tothe home influences affecting the market. The course of the premium to-day is shown in the following table of the chief fuctuations:— 104. M. 113% 1 P.M. 10:55 A. 112% «2P. M TA. M. b, 12M...... 2 12:40 P. M. 1133¢ In the gold loan market the rates were one to three per cent per annum and 1-64 to Monday for borrow- ing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gora | Gold | Currency balances, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The export of specie to-day was $471,000. The ex- port: of the week were In detail as follows:— -—Steamer Alaska, Aspinwall— American silver. “e $22,000 Sept. 21—Steamer C1 jean gold... 280,000 Silver bars. 306,263 Sept. 21—Brig Wiley American silver..... 2,000 Sept. 2i—Steamer Minnesota, Liverpool— merican gold. 20,000 Foreign silver.. 87,500 Sept, 22—Steamer Tripoli, Liverpool—For- el ainda x 52,783 72,142 Stlver bars 14,637 American gold 30/000 Sept. 23—Steam Spanish gold. 17,816 Sept. 24—Steamer pool—american gold 242,000 Silver. bars, tee 139,565 Gold bi Sept. 24—Brig Angostura, Trinidad, Boli- var—Aimerican goid. American silver, . 8,500 Total for the wee! Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1870. Same time, 1869 Same time, 1868 Samegtime, 1967... Same time, 1866... Same time, 1865... GOVERNMENTS DULL. The dealings in governments were almost nom!- nal, and the market manifested some disposition to improve in sympathy with the better quotations in London; but the decline in gold checked the ad- vance and prices remained steady, closing on the street as follows:—United States currency sixes, 1113; 911134; do., 1881, registered, 113% a 114; do, do., coupon, 11334 a 114; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111g @ 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1123¢ a 1127; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11144 a 111% do. do., 1865, do. do., 1115 @ 11124; do. ao. regis- tered, January and July, 11034 2 11014; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11034 a 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 110% & 11034; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 106'{ a 106%{; do. do., cou- pon, 1063, a 106%. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS ACTIVE. There was, In comparison with the other depart- ments of business, a fairly active market for the Southern State bonds, and dealings were well dis- 10 + 22,715,443 tributed. The new South Carolinas were heavy, and @ small lot sold ot 68, Otherwise the market was strong, and closed with the following street prices:—Tennessee, ex cou- pen, 62}4 a 62%; do., new, 60% a 61; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 67; do., new, 65 a 68; do,, registered stock, old, 534% a 53%; Georgla sixes, 83 a do. sevens, 90 a 92; do. do., old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 50'{a 61; do., fanding, 1866, 39 @ 42; do. do., 1868, 34 a 36; do., new, 2834 a 29; do., special tax, 23 @ 23%; Missourl sixes, 90 4¢@ 90%; do. (Hannibal and St. Joggph), 90 a 9015; Louisiana sixes,71 a 73; do., new, 66 a 68; do. levee sixes, 76 a 73; da. do., cights, 87 a 89; do. penitentiary sevens, 75 @ 80; do. railroad eights, 84a 87; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. elghts, 100 a 101; do. railroad eights, 95a 100; South Carolina sixes, 80.289; do., new, January and July, 68 a 70; do., new, April and October, 72 a 74; do., registered stock, old, 70 @ 75; Arkansas sixes, 60 @ 62; do, sevens, 70 &74; Mobile and Ohio railroad sterling, 80 a 81; do. interest eights, 73. 475; do. second mort- gage eigh’s, 63 a 55; Mississippi Central rairoaa first mortgage sevens, 75 a78; do. second do., eights, 66 a 69; New Orleans and Jackson first, 83a 85; do. second, 73 a 75; Memphis and Chariestop railroad first, 88 a 85; do. second, 72 a 74; Greenville and Co- lumbus, guaranteed South Carolina, 60 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgla, 73 a 75; Wil- mington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 49 a Memphis city sixes, 57 a 58; Savannan city sevens, 82 a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 72 a 75; do. issued to railroads, sixes, 68 a 70; do, new, sevens, 71 a STOCKS UNSETTLED. The stock market was tn the main dul) and, in the forenoon,under a further movement on the part of the bears, was heavy and lower. The Western ratlways ‘were more especially 80, owing to the slight increase sion by ze piano dealer. Do you call him a tief? No; and zat is exactly what Feesk calis mea tief for. He calls me a common swindler, I tank him bor vat avalscavon. Teall uy an upcomuion in earnings for the current week in the roads run- Ning outof Chicago. After the bank statement, cu- Tiously enough. the market advanced and became ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Hie cal niatan’s concert @ dag show. | arm, the incentive to buying being a report that the trunk lines would make another effort next week to agree upon an increased tariff of railway freight charges, The following were the closing prices at the last session ofthe Stock Exchange:—Cai.con Com- pany, 62 a 63; Western Union, 343 @ 344%; Quick- silver, 5 @ 534; Mariposa, «5 bid; do., pre- ferred, 11 @ 114; Boston Water Power, 14% @ 18; Adams Express, 65% a 655; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 39% @ 4234; do, scrip, 2% @ 835; American Express, 41} a 4134; United States Ex- press, 35 a 3514; Pacific Mall, 4236 a 425; New Yerk Gentral, consolidated, 92 a 9234; do. scrip, 8734 887%; Erie, 2244 a 2224; Harlem, 133 a 18394; Read- ing, 9634 a 9634; Michigan Central, 119 bid; Lake Shore, 925 a 92%; Illimeis Central, 135 a 188; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1053; a 106; Chicago and Northwestern, 81% a 8214; de, preferred, 87 a 874; Cleveland, Gelumbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 7934 a 8034; New Jersey Central, 105% a 106; Rock Island, 115% a 116; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 68% @ 637%; de, preferred, 80% a 81; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 62; Fort Wayne, 93 bid; Chicago and Alton, 118; do, preferred, 113 @ 114; Ohio And Mississippi, 324 a 82%; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 45% a 47; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10334 a 10324; Morris and Essex, 89% a 8934; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 414 a 444; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 112 bid; de, preferred, 113% 11434; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1734. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations in the leading specula- lative stocks were as follows:— N.Y. Central consolidated. N. Y. Central scrip. Erie. Aighest, Lowest. 9216 91% ae 96% Ohio and Mississipp! 382 ‘abi o* 82 Northwestern.... 8254 Northwestern preferred. 87 Milwaukee and St. Paul eee 6334 Milwaukee and St. Paul ‘preferred. 8134 Lake Shore eose 12% Rock Island ..... Pacific Mall.. 42)5 THE CITY BANK SHARES, The following were the bids to-day for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 146; Merchanta’ 118; Mechanics’, 135; Union, 131; America, 145; City, 210; Phenix, 108; Tradesmen’s, 151; Fulton, 160; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; National, 118; Mer- chants’ Exchange, 100; Seventh Ward, 110; Com- merce, 122; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 114; Chatham, 170; Irving, 120; Uitizen’s, 130; People’s, 140; East River, 110; Market, 120; Nassau, 109; Shoe and Leather, 162; Continental, 937%; St. Nicholas, 111; Importers and Traders’, 154; Park, 160; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; Central National, 105; Fourth National, 105%; Ninth Na- tional, 110; Tenth National, 125; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100, THE RAILWAY MORTGAG The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1883., 90 4g New York Cen 6's, 1887 103 New York Cen 6's, re. 8 New York Cen 7's, 1876..100. 8 NY Cen 7s, con, 1876.. 100 ™m, 82 New York Cen 7','65-"78.100 TM € South Towa'ist m.. 75 Erle Ist mtge ex. 893g Gal & Ohic extended... 98 rn Gal & Chie 2d m +98 3d Chic, RI Pi 196 Mor & Essex "10% 294 297 101 NJ Cen new bds 00 Pitts, F W & Chic Pitts, F W & Chi 2d m. Pitts, FW & Chic 8d Gover st bonds Vnion Pac LG 7's. Union Pac income i ACen, 7p e, 1870. Ala TH ‘Alt m MIASUPT @ Md. Mil & St Paul 2d m. Col, Chic & Ind Yat m: Col, Chi & Ind, 24m: Tol, Peo & W, W D. Hart & B, gtd Bost, Del, Lac & West 2d THE IMPORTS OF TUE WERK. ‘The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York for the week ending Septem- ber 23, 1870, were $3,848,545. The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— Wor the werk. 1863. 1869. 1870, Entered at port... 1,898,500 $1,650,928 $2,782,519 ‘Thrown on market.. 2,042,611 2,037,382 2,896,154 Since'Jan. 1, Entered at port... .. $63,769,739 $77,471,807 $80,369,691 Thrown on market. 65,943,488 75,262,271 82,106,831 The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $6,631,063, against $4,534,051 for the cor- responding week of last year. RAILROAD EARNINGS. Tne following were the comparative earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the third sweek in September:— 1870. 6,723 1869. 204,802 Increase, + $1,921 the receipts of the North Mis- for the third week im September:— . $64,874 43,030, 1,844 The following we sourl Railroad 1870. ... 1869. * INcrease....... +0606 eeeee SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Sept. 24—10:15 A. M. #3000 US 5-20, r, "62... 11136 15000 US 6-5 ~ 11284 do. ll 124g 800 5500 U S620, ¢, %65.... 111 * 11s 600d small Mt * 5000 OS 6-20, 7, °85, n.. 110 2750 US 6-90, r, "67...¢ 110 aK e225 oS" E5 Rae 5000 Cen Pac RR g 5000 1 10000 do... i 13000 U Pac RR Tat mi. 5000 Alt & TH Ist... 734 11000 Union Pac 10's ine 74 7000 Morris&Essexistin 102 1000 Quin & Tol Ist. 2 3000 Great Weat 24 00 Great Weat Ist, %63 11 10000 W Un Tel 7's, bas, 92 1500 Cleve & Pitts 4th... 77 50shs Bk of Commerce 123 lu Continental Bank... 94 1 Tenth Nat Bank. ind 2:15 P. © 20000 US 6's, "Lr... 1189 §285000 US "67. Ba US Samir, Oe, lig 500 US B's, 1 2000 Bs 5-20,c, "62, » 127 1000 U 8 5-20, c, 64. Gov US 5-20, ¢, 2 11032 5000 US 5-29, r, "65. One o’Clock P. $3000 Tenn 6's, ox 1000 NC 6's, sp ta: 15000 $ C 6's,n,Jan&duly 5000 La 8's, 1b. Pac KR a 200 Reading RR. 200 Clev & Pitts RR. 85 New Jersey RR. 100 Ohio & Miss RR: 1200 do. cr 100 Bont, Hi: 100 H &8tJo RR STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P. M NWestern prof. 87 a 871g N J Central Rock Isiand + BGR Aga ety St Pe St Paul pf. bi : 88iga 323g MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is a list of marine transfers from the 9th to the 15th ins! Da 9) Sept. 9/Steamboat .|River Queen. ‘All. [$37,000 Sept. 12/Sloop .. Exceed... 24-501 B87 Sept. 12/Canal boat.|Faithful Friend] 10362) AD. | 626 Sept. 12|Canal boat.|Wm. P. Sabey.| 116.40] All. | 600 Sept. 14)Propeller ..;Francis Wright) 867.71) All. | 12,000 Sept. 14)Schooner ..|G. J. Snidicker.| 45.52) All. | 3,000 Sept. 16/Sloop......|Josepn Moran .| 48.28] All. | 1,600 7 THE KEPLER CASE. The case of Joseph Kepler, late of 68 Wiliett street, whose death, it was charged, resulted from a kick Medical testimony showed that death resulted from natural causes, and a verdict to that effect wi rendered by the jury, Schaeffer, on the finaing of the jury, was discharged by the coroner and left the court with his friends, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. LAUNE—IlvUYLER.—On Wednesday, September 14, at Plainfleld, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Day, CHARLES W. Lune to Miss SuSIEHUYLER, all of Harlem, N. Y. No cards, LIvERMone—Crarkr,—At Paris, France, on Tues- day, August 30, at the United States Legation, by the Rev. Mr. Marshall, Fan LIVERMOKE, M. D., formerly of Cambridge, Mass., to H. LALLA, eldest daughter of Wed, H. Clarke, Hag., of this city. McGREGOR—DoNovaN.—On Wednesday, Septem. ber 21, by the Rev. James Millette, Roserr McGREGOR, late of Boston, to Miss MARY ANNE DONOVAN, At the pride's residence, in this city, RogeRs—Forp,—On Thursday, September 15, at their own residence, Brooklyn, B. D., by the Kev. John R. MacDonald, JAMES A. ROGERS to KavE, daughter of the late Thomas Ford. No cards, STEMME—STEIL.—On Thuraday, September 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey, Dr. F, 8. Moldehnke, Mr, Joun J), C. STEMME to Miss ANNA S. STE!L, all of this city, Woors—J&KYLL.—On Wednesday, September 21, at Trinity church, in Washington city, D. C., by the Rev. Mr, Addison, Mr. WitLiaM L. Woops, of In- diana, and Miss CHARLOTTE JBKYLL, of the former place. No cards, Died. ABE! On Saturday, September 24, Rev. P. P. Ame assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, Plab sh, A solemn high mass will be offered for the reposo of. his soul, in the Church of the. Holy Cross, Lat- bush, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, The reverend clergy of this and the neighboring diocese are respectfully invited to attend. ASHWoRTH.—On Saturday morning, September 24, MILES Asuwortn, in the 59th year of bis age. _.The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to atiend the funeral, from No. 39 Second eens. on Monday alternoon, at one o'clock pre- cisely. Baupier.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 22, GEORGE BAUDIER, son of Alfred and the late Catharine Baudier, aged 6 years and 7 days, He died in beauty, like a rose, Withered in early bloom; How sweet he sleeps in death’s repose, Far from us, alas, too soon. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 11 Columbia street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. BoyLe.—On Friday, September at his resi+ dence, 259 East Forty-eighih street, JouNn R. BOYLE, in the 07th year of his age. Notice of funeral im Monday's paper. BRieKLE At BuiTalo, on Friday, September 23, CATHARINE MARIA BRIERLEY, aged 49 year BROSNAN.—On Friday, September 23, JOHANNA Ma BROSNAN, the beloved daughter of William and Catharine Brosnan, aged 25 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, tits (Sunday) afteruoon, at two o'clock, from 96 Union street, South Brooklyr. Bur: On Friday, September 23, PaTRicK BURNS, of the parish of Douamane, county Monaghan, Lre- land, ayed 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his cousin, Patrick King, Seventy-seventh street, Fourth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. CREAN.—In Chicago, on Thursday, September 22, Loursa F., wile of John Crean, and daughter of Mrs. C, A. LeQuesne, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the faintly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, Sandford street, first house southeast of Willoughby wvenue, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. EpsALL.—On Saturday, September 24, DaniEr G. EDSALL, in the 55th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 175 York street, Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o’clock. The remains will be remoyed to Staten Island for interment. ENGELS.—JOHN W. ENG#LS, aged 1 year and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, from 832 Hancock street, Brooklyn. Ewart.—In Philadelphia, on Saturday, September 24, Emilie N. Ewart, wife of George Ewart. Remains will be interred in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Fay.—On Friday, September 23, Joun Fay, aged 41 Pa ) @ Dative of Kings county, Ireland, His friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 281 avenue A., between Seventeenth and Eigh- teenth styeet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past one o’cloc! FaULps.—At Communipaw, N. J., on Saturday, September 24, Miss CHRISTINA SHIRLAW FAULDs, @ native of Paisley, Scotland, in the 33d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Communipaw, this (Sunday) aficrnoon, at twoo’clock, Frenzy.—After a long ilines, on Thursday, Septem- ber 22, at her residence, 10 Alien street BRIDGET, in the abdomen by Fritz Schaeffer, during @ quarrel between them on the 20th ultimo at No. 102 Ridge street, was disposed of yesterday morning be- fore Coroner Keenan. The testimony showed that Kepler had jfirst assaulted Schaeffer with a club, after whicha scuMe ensued vetween them. The Witness 0) nog see Sehaeher kick deceaged, and the wife of Thomas Feeney and daughter of Martin and Margaret Waters, in the 28th year of her age. ‘They told me she was dying, Yet I scarce could deem it trne, When I saw upon the sunken check Death's pale and ay hue; And when the day’s tright golden bears Were sinking in the west, Her happy spirit took its Might ‘To dwell among the blest. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ai HaMMoND.—At his residence, Scarsdale,~West- chester county, on Friday morning, September 23, JOHN A. HAMMOND, 80n Of the late Judge Judan Hammond, The relatives and friends of the family and those of his father-in-law, Charies T. Platt, are invited to attend the funeral without further notice this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his laie resi- dence, Cars leave for Scarsdale, Forty-second st. and Fourth avenue, at nine o'clock A. and return at four o’ciock P. M. HARPER.—On Friday, September 23, CATHARINE HARPER, in the ear of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, No, 316 East Fuftty-ninth street, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HEFFERNAN.—On Thursday, September 22, Rics- ARD HEFFERNAN, 80n of Patrick and Maria Hefer- nan, aged 8 months and 22 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) af- ternoon at haif-past two o'clock, HULSBERG.—On Thursday, September 22, Cart Cristian H.,,only child of Henry and Sophie Huls- berg, aged 4 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of First and North Eleventh streets, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JACKSON.—On Thursday, September 22, GEORGE R. JACKSON, tn the 60th year of his age. Relatives and friends, Cvur de Lion Commandery, No. 23, K. 1.; Jerusalem Chapter, No. 8, R. A. M.: Manitou Lodge, No. 106, F. and A.’ M.; members of the Genera! Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, and Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange, are respect, fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, at St. Ann’s church, Fighteenth street, near Filth avenu MASONIC Novice.—Manitou Lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to at- tend a special cominunication of your lodge, at the rooms cornerof Grand and Centre streets, Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Brother George RK. Jackson. Brethren of sister lodges are respectfully invited to join with us. JOHN C. HELM, W. M. ‘The Sir Knights of Cour de Lion Commandery, No. 23, are hereby summoned toassembie at the Asyium, No. $8, Union square, this day (Sunday), at hall-pas' twelve P. M. in full fatigue dress, with baldric belt, fatigue cap, and white gloves, to attend the funeral of our late Brother Sir Knignt, George R. Jackson. Sir Knights of sister commanderies are respect- fully invited to meet with this commandery, By order of CHARLES ROOME, E. ©. The Companions of Jerusalem Chapter, No. 8, are hereby summoned to assemble at the Holland Lodge rooms, No. 8 Union place, to-day, the 25th inst., at half-past two o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late companion, George R. Jackson. By or- der of JOHN T. CONOVER, H. P. CHARLES W. Sy, Secretary. Jenxins.—On Thursday, September 22, a long illness, JAMES JENKINS, aged 50, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the‘funerai, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, irom his Jate residence, 235 Centre street. Baltimore papers please copy. Loron.—On Wednesday, September 7, af Rath- mines, in the city of Dublin, Mr. JAMES LOTON. MON: September 22, Jos u- or James and Catha- after rine McNesple, aged 21 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af- lernoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 164 East Nimeueth street. MoGuckain.—On Friday, September 23, Peren. MCGUCKAIN, son of James McGuckain, a native of Cranny, county Derry, Ireland, in the 25th year of 8 age. The friends of the family are respectrutty invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 161 West Forty-eiglith street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Noxcorr.—On Friday, September 23, WiLuiaM NoRcoTt, tn his 80th year. ‘The funeral will take 642 Greenwich street, invited to attend, PaRsons.—On Saturday, September 24, MARGARET PARSONS, Widow of Noali L. Parsons, aged 57 years. Her friends are invited to attend her funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, at 61 Eim street. PHELAN.—On Saturday morning, September 24, after a slort iliness, ParRicK PHELAN, aged 30 place this day (Sunday), at The ives aud friends are fully invited to the funeral, from his late residence, foot of Ninth street, Hoboken, N. J,, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ParsLog.—On Thursday, Sepiember 22, CHARLES T. PAKSLOK, aged 66 yeare. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the dramatic profession and the members of New York Lodge, No, 380, F. and A. M., are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, thts (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Luke's church, on Hudson street. near Grove, Kors,—Aflter @ long and lingering illness Mrs. ELLeN Rota, in the 41st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 287 Madison street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock precisely, by RyAN.—On Saturday, September 24, WILLram Ryav, the beloved son of Michael and Mary Ann ‘an, aged 3 years, 11 months and 9 days, the relatives and (riends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 66 Union street, South Brooklyn. Sms,—On Friday, September 23, Davip Sims, aged 86 years. The relatives and friends of the famuy are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ove o’clock, from the residence of his son, Willam Sims, 232 East Twenty-tirst street, The remains will be in- terred in Calvary Cemetery. SmiITH.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning. Sep- tember 24, FRANK PAYson, youngest 6on of J. Henry - Katie Ainsile Smith, aged 2 years, 3 months and 27 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 59 St, James place, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. SPINNING.—On Friday, September 23, FLORENCE AMELIA SPINNING, aged 4 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and mem- bers of Polar Star Lodge, No. 119, 1. 0, of O. F., are respecifully invited toatiend the funeral, from the late residence of her parents, 20 Market street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. THAIN,—On Friday, September 23, Jomn THALN, formerly of Forres, Scotland, aged 62 years, Funeral from the residence of his sou, Alexander Thain, No, 62 East Ninety-first street, on Monday aflernoon, at one o'clock. ' The relatives and friends Of the faintly are respectfully invited to aitend. THomson.—In this city, on Friday, September 25, ARCHIBALD FA. THOMSON, aged 24 years, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 234 East Thirty-sixth street, Members of Typographical Union No. 6 are Invited to attend. Topp.—On Friday, September 28, at Port chester, N. Y., Mortimer M. Topp, aged 34 years. Funeral services will be held atthe Presbytertan church, Port chester, on Monday afternoon, halt. past one o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend, TRAVER.—On Saturday, September 24, at the resi- dence of her sister, 235 Thompson street, Mrs, ELIZABETH TRAVER, in the 63d year of her age. latives and friends of the family are respectfully POLITICAL, i i, Teas LARGE “AND BNTI 0 MEBTING OF rooms, No. ur er: Tad, tne following preamble aid asian pa) oflce of Bheriff for the city and coanty off Aue New York comands ao otllal of the etrlelen probitys caper few York demands an 0 i city and honor; aid whereas, after due deliberation and te Pigs "e in in focal pen BB oy 24 i ¢ characteristics cations Bi thas Ign oft therefore be it W That the name of Matthew T. Brennan be placed a2 cur candidate for Sherid tu ihe coming eaerasty ing the and we herewith pledge im our sole and undiv! r the transactiva of some unimportant business “ae MUNAMAIA, President. MoGEE, Vice President, meeting adjourued. JOHN JOUN JAMES Henny, Secretar; ve JOUN MODRVItr, Treasurer, BERNA FOR SHERIFF. A wass meeting oft nan will take place on Mond Hall, corner of Centre and Rochester Couvention. Etnle nent speakers have been invited to address the meeti ‘The members of the various M.'T. Brennan Associations throughout the city are invited to attend. elARTIN J. KEESE, Chairman, lary, rer, YOLONEL ROBERTS FOR CONGRESS.—UNANIMOU J) endoracment. The people speak. A meeting of the citizens of the Tenth ward wus held at No, 21 Forayth street for the purpose of urging the nomina- tion of Wm. R. Rober ror rts, Eay., as representative in Congress: from the Fifth Congressional district, aud for the purpose of, forming — permanent ization, to be known as the: Toa Men's W. R. Ro! Association of the Tens ar ‘The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: — _, Resolved, That this association be known as the “Young Men's W. K. Roberts Association of the Tenth Ward," Resolved, That in Wm. K, Roberta, Eaq., we have found @ true friend, a man of honesty, integrity and ability ; a sterling patriot, and & map eminently fitted to represent usin te Congress of the Un! tates. Resolved, That wo give our adherence and support to Wm. R. Roberts, Esq, and unite in urging his nomination fn Tam~ many Hail'ns representative in Congress from the Fifth Con~ ressional district. x WM. CONN President; PATRICK SHEA, Vice Preat- pat; PaTmiox MapDun, Treasurer; P. A. HUGHES, Secre- tary; EUGENE SULLIVA! ergeant-at-Arms. ‘At'a meeting of the W.'K. Roberta Democratic Club of the Seventh Ward, held at 31 East Brosaway, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopte Vhereas we feel that a proper representation of the Irish- American citizens of 1 ifth Congressional district of this city is very much needed; and Whereas we believe that our esteemed fellow countryman, w. 2 ~ anaaiete hitting bam & gentleman, believing, as Yocate our interests and na give nic divided rt in th ing campaign. and give hin our undivided suppo! ie oom palm. JEREMIAH C. FARRELL, President; Captain MUR- invited to attend the funeral, from ‘the Presbyterian church, Woodbridge, N. J., on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. WHITEHOUSE.—On Saturday, September 24, Citas. Henry, son of James fh. and Aannah Maty White- house, aged 11 months and 24 days. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, from the residence of his parents, No, 200 Ryerson street, Brooklyn. Mosaic Lona, No. 418, F. A. M.—The brethren are hereby summoned to attend a special communicatica of the above lodge, at Corin\hian room, Odd Fel- low’s Hall, corner of Grand and Centre streets, on Sunday, the 2th inst., at 12 M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late broth- er, H. B, Walk ©. E. GOETZ, M. prorosats FOR PAVING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10, 1870, ‘The Commissioners appointed “to select and determine the best kind of pavement to be used in paving Peansyl avenue” give public notice that they will recelve Proposals Until the Si DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, for laylag the following Wooden Pavements, viz Ballard,” *Ream.” “Stow,” “Miller,” “Nicolson” “Robbing,” and "Paul, files can be seen at the office of the Secretary, lebler, 2425 K street, upon apalication, and all Dt ap. ‘s¥ollanabee,”* Genera! N. information given’ by the foreman or superinten: pointed to superintend the work, as to quantities, chara Bidders must satisfy themscives as to ail the pointa connected with the work, | The roadway must be graded by the contractor so conform to the sub-grade as shown on the protiles and tions, which will be generally one foot below the bottom of the new pavement. All paving and other stones in the ave- nue will be held by the Commission, to be disposed of aa they may determine, the proceeds 10 be applied to thin. im: r deposited where directed, and ment is required the same sball’ be composed of earth (ree from loam or vegetable matter, The earth shall be deposited in the embankment in layers not exceeding four inches in thickness, each layer to be thoroughly rammed or rolled with a beavy roller. | Upon the sub-grade shall be laid «bed of clean fine sand and gravel, one foot in depth. On the top of the gravel will be laid’ the wooden pavement, which must conform in every respect to the description and specification on file In the office of the Secretar; Bidders aro required to state in thelr proposals the pricea for each of the following items, viz : (1) Removal of paving and other (2) Exeavatton, per cubic yard. (3) Embankment, per cuble yard. (1) Gravelling, per cuble yard. (B) Wooden pavement (apecit he work must b jones, per square yard, er square yé htimes and at ‘ying nat at c rinine; shall be eom- they may g00d and sufficient bond, with sureties approved by the Chier Justice of the District of Columbia, guaranteeing that the terma of the contract to be entered into shail be sirictly and faithfully observed, must mpany each bid. ‘The Commissioners reserve to themselves the right to reject any or all bids not deemed to the interests of the government, corporacion ot Washington and property owners. fe attention of bidder is called. to. the. fullowing extract from the act to provide for the paving of Peansylvania avt- proved July 81070: -2 * * * “And within thirty daysafter they shall have determined upon the pavement to be used, they & contract for the paving of sald avenue between the points d, on the lowest and most favorable terms possible, after having caused notice of the letting thereof to be given in one or more newspapers published in Washineton, faitt- more, Philadelphia and New York, for twenty days prior to the letting, giving the time and place of such jetting and the kind of pavement.” Proposals should be tary of Commisa! direct for Pi ‘and endorsed “Proposals for By direction of the Commission. MICHLER, ROPOSALS FOR ALTERING S8TKAM HEATIN: , Apparatus at Infants’ Hospital, on Randall's . DEPARIMENT PUBLIO CHARITIES AND Conners P] No, 66 Third avenue, corner Eleventh street, > N, ‘ORK, Sept. 20, 1870.4 ‘Above, will be received ities and rection, at Ee Pro} Jed and endorsed by the Commissioners of Public ( their ofiice, until Monday, September 26, at two o'clock P.M. for the alterations to the ‘Steam Infants? Hospital, on Randall's Inia the work can be seen at their offic id the Commissioners reserve the power of rejecting all offers not deemed by them advantageous to aA paren, LARDS. years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 119th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, tls (Sun- day) afternoon, PLUNKETT.—On Friday, September 23, after a short flness, JOHN PLUNKETT, aged 36 years. ‘The relaiives apd Srigngs of the Jamily are yeanecte, BE OT RT LM ETON TTP ON ET ME era ee ee {OR SALE—-A PHELAN'S ROSEWOOD SIX POCKET Billiard Table, in perfect order and complete; also fur- niture for a private bililard room, Apply at46 Kast Twenty- first street, FOR SALE.—A SECOND SIZE FOUR POCKET PRE- Jan Billiard Tuble, with Cues, Rack, Poo! balls and everyth ng, complete, and inthe best order, For terms ad- dress M., Post office box 8,737. ‘OU CAN NOW BUY A GOOD NEW BILLIARD Ta- ble, standard size, corresponding rates, GH & DECKE Land Centre streets. corner Cai DENTISTRY OSTEOPLASTIC AND PLATINA RE- ed, broken and sensitive teeth to their o olor and soundness, without pain. As Rooms 268 West Fort; XTRACTED WITHOUT year jarabing application; gaa administered ; beau tiful teeth, 81; set, $10; plumpers for hollow cheeks; gold nets purchased, J. JAY VILLERS, 155 Grand street,’ near Broadway. 190, “TEETH, EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAS b pain with Laughing Gas. Beautiful sete of con- jum ‘Teeth on Kudber, $10, at Dr, BODINE'S, 190 eet. PAIN.—THIRTEED TUE LECTURE MPORTANT TO ¥EMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU: BOIS (25 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to n 8, with or without medicine, at one interview. male Restorative #6, Patients from a distance provided wit! board, nursing, Electricity scientificaily applied. No. 164 East Twrenty-eighth street, near Third avenue, EW YORK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.—LECTUR! will commence October % at 7 o'clock P. M., and con Unue till March, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday even: fessor Chas. F. Chandler, Dr. £, K. bb and Vr, F. Day, faci For particulars address the 5 30. ‘Two prizes of retary, 183 Broad- MIs Lore & JANES, 5 Stationers, Printers $2 Fulton street, LLANEOUS, 4 Biank Book Manufacturers, Orders solicited, 0) RESTAURANTS, pas CAPITOL, a ‘one door frot -third street, ixth avenue, The opening of this magnith Bar and Restaurant ‘in t October 6, 870, “in “AKO Place PHIL H, HARGRAVE, Proprietors, Saturda: JAMES MACE % REMOVALS, OSEPRINE GOLDEN, HAS REMOVED FROM NO. 13 eJ Clinton place (highth street) to No. 17 East S street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, ig macncs __FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. USE, DEMOISELLE ARRIVANT DE PARIS, D se placer da ne familie americaine comme dame de compagnie ou enseigner le francais, S'airesser « Mme. Le- maure, €23 Broadway, between 12th and 13th ate. [XE PERSONNE, SACHANT PARLER ALLEMAND rancais et Anglais et aachant bien faire ies robes et coiffer, desire te placer dans une bonne maison comme femme'de chambre; elle n’aurait point qaer. “Addresser C, FELBERU, au No, Mi 8 cs Marka piace, complete, for 8300; other size at> RAVAN AGH PHY, Vice Presitent; Dunst Kibuy, Treasurer, JOUN Li Secretary. iat and enthu lastio meeting of the eitiz it the Beventh Ward Hotel ‘auspices of the Wiliam R° rT the chair was taken by Wiliam 8. Kagan, Esq, The other oflcers were: Philip Cahill, Vice President; Wiliam Lyons, Kecording Secretary ; P. C. Hollywood, Financial Secretary, and H. Linderman, ‘Treasurer. Speeches were made eulogizing Colonel Robertt asa tit and proper man to represent tho Fifth Congresstonal district of this clty, by Mostra, Edward L. Carey, Brophy, Cabill, MeDermoit’ and Doyle, ail of which were warmly appla The foliowiug resolutions were uuauimously ado) a Resolved, That an old and respected resident of the Fifth chatriet Col . R. Roberta has identitied himself with {ts growth and progress, aad as such we will labor faithfully to secure his election to Congress from this dia- trict. Resolved, That in Colonel Roberts Ireland has a ti tried son, Whose eubstantial ald Das always been given un- sparingly to her exiled children, and to whose welfare he bas devoted his time, talents and money. eeting’of the “i iliain K Roberta Campatin club, No. 34" of the Fourteenth ward, held at No. 9 Brooms street, the following resolutions were unanimor — Rs sired, {hat in Colonel Roberts’ ability, stateamanabip, political sugacity and experience, we have’ no manner of Goubt, aad hence demand his nomination by Tammary Hall ‘as a recognition of our devotion to the American Union and our attachment to the principles of true democracy. Ki That Colonel Roberts,sbeing our firat and Inet choice for Congress from the Fifth ‘Congressional district, we will guarantee bis triumphant election by the largest mae Joris ever polled in this dlatrict --Oaptatn John Lestie. Pre- ident; W. D, Lyned, Ldeutenant K. F, Leslie, Treasurer. Ata meating of the “Fourteenth Ward William R. Roberts Association,” held at No. 451 Broome street, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :— olved, That w ‘our unanfmous and cordial su port to Colonel Wiliam R. Roberts, as the democratic eandi- date for the Fifth Congressional’ district, for the following reasons !— Bee elf-made man, a man of the people and an old resident of our district, who has grown up with ta prosperity and who contributed largely to its commercial weltare. Because he ia capable, earnest and honest, wi'l faithfully represent the great principles ot democracy In the natioual capiual, as well aa the sentiments of his race. We will hail bis nomination by Tammany Hall ound satisfacts joun A. ayes, Pres nt ry, Vice President; Thomas Fisher, Sec A J orresponding Secretary; John P. Lenni J. Bi rns, Sergeant-at-Arms. JOHN T, HOFFMAN.—I PROPOSE achedule of be iy) that John T. Hott. ‘an will be elected. by 6,000 majority: 8500 that he wi elected by 10,000; B60 that he will be elected by 15,000; #500 that he will De elected by 20,000; $500 that he will be elected ¥ 26,00; $600 that he wili’be elected by 84,900; #50) that he will be elected by 40,00); $50" that he will be elected by 50,000 ; $500 that he will be elected by 60,0, and £1,000 that he will be elected Governor gi the Btate of New York; the above bets to be made together, THOMAS H. FERIIS, Harbor Master, 69 South ateet. LL KINDS POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND ‘franaparcncies.’ New styles on hand ‘and to onder at ady ) 97 Duane street. the old headquarters, $7 Duane street. | ea naw, retary ; with pro- AH. OR GOVERNOR, the following pourican FLAGS FOR THE MILLION. SMITH, 6i1 Broadway. INSTRUCTION. OF TWELVE YEARS* teaching in one of the first inatitutte y fires an engagetaent to teach the English branches ao French in « school or private family; the bighest references, Address J. M. J., Brookiyn Post office, LADY N_EXVERIENCED * CLASSICAL MATHEMATICAL French and English teacher, honor graduate of toreion uatversity, wants private puplls or employment in a wh city reference, Address TUTOR, box 138 Heraid olive 1OOL, 83 WEST ELEVENTH SPRINT nglish, Frenel 1 Music thetoweh y o private lessons ; terms low; 12 years! expereme’ Os sss Becibeneet cama ak bn PARISIAN GENTLEMAN, A FIRST CLASS PRES would like to exchange tuition in Prem » fee i. Address A, AT THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 90 FOURTH AVENI opposite Cooper Inatiiute, day and evening, felegrr ing, Bookkeeping, Writing, Aritametic, Grammer, Fe Spanish, Itnian. Ladies’ department, German, French ; classes $5. GRADUATE OF HARVARD, NOW PREPARING A boy tor college, will receive 'n |. Address GRADUATE, 267 West Thirty-eighth PARISIAN LADY WILL GIVE FRENCH LE: for $id per quarter at pupil's re f k., box 200 Herald oflice VE SPANISH LE: A COBAN LADY WISHES TO JA. sons at ber residence; she makes all kinds of hair work, wax flowers and fancy netting at moderate prices, 78 st Eleventh street, rst Hoor. Private lessou THE UNIVERSITY OF CAM- dex-schoiar of his college, has time Adtress f pupta; “Sighest * University Bullatig, W 1G LADY FROM NKEUFCHATEL, SWITZER. land, speaking French, German and Engii versed in all the branches ¢ es to find fituation In a private family. Keferenee given und required. roi Apply to J. GUEDIN, 603 Vroadway, ‘H VOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS GOV- erness to young children or advanced pupils’ ent; Fnglish d Freneh; refe sition. Address E. P., Brooklyn i’ost offic N ACCOMPLISHED LADY fA the English branches ted numb Wo devote a few hours ea exchanged if desired, Address Herald ouice. 4 from Jast pow FOR 12 BOYS ONLY, AT Commences ite 24th Academical year Ben, OR- A thoro ide awake ABLADL ate ro Gibson BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, 3. 'S Commercial College. 675 Hirondway, corner Eighteenth street, is now open day and evening. Pas piin, old Or young, are’ prepared ly for business. Special attention pald to ladies, SUlness, cramplug or treme bing entirely removed. Terms reasonable. LADY OF 1HE HIGHEST RESPECTABIL- id refinement desires a situation to ina wet young lish bran music in whieh she is thoroughly quaituea) and ench also will be added, if de- wired. Address E. H., Herald office, BY ND BROOK INSTITUTE, NEW JERSEY. BOARD. Ing and day school; moderate terms; perfect home. Send for circular to STANLEY DAY, ll Broadway, or Mr and Mrs. MILNER, Principals. BEXDAN’S SCHOOL, BROADWAY, CORNER THIRTY- Dura street. Claas’ English, French, German, Rel ) Thomas Cariton, D. D.;.Wim. H. Neilson, L. M. D.; Jared Linaléy, M. De Ne GOVERNESS, wild accent; ts'a good anu one child to teach.” Addre: (a.) Post office. . Refers, A. Suyre, FRENCH WIN A GOUD an and understands drawing; with terms, box 282 Wilkesbarre cH LAN of Music, Eighth suons private or PROFESSOR OF FRE guage. at th ional Conservato: treet, opposite the Mercantile Library: te in class, Classes now forming. MAz!8ex Sept. OPENS XIVERSITY, HAMILTON, N. , Wiving rare facilities tor an’ Ei Dtifie and ciassical educa ton. catalogue, WANTED A SITUATION TO TEACH CHILDREN, BY ‘4 young Indy competent to teach the Engitsh branches also to teach French and music {f desired. Address A. B. Providence, R. I. Warten’ SIDENT INSTRUCTR English branches an tial, Address SCHOOL, H BOND STREBT.—-PRENCH CONVERSATION AND ‘objection de voy- | 98 20 Literature taught in cases or private vy fessor PARKAIN, Teacher ut the University of New are, Q@ WEST 48TH ST.—4 YOUNG LADY, Wi 36 ommendations, who tustricts in petted Jerman,.te. desires y. bocprpgr 4 — 1on as governessin ® good famiiy. A YEAR, BOARD AND Tl pal Academy, Berlin, N. J. nl , 5TH 8T., NEAR BOWERY, FLOOR. highly refined and educated’ yeoman te ae JITION, AT EPISCO- $150 214 esa in & respectable family, to teach snlall chudren, Freee Sto 12 years old, in G Bh - ayes a meals He enalieb, French, music abd needia-