The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1870, Page 5

FRAUD AS A FINE ART, | “Latest Particulars of tho Newest Forgery Case— Miss Emma Hardinge speaks before the Soctety . The Caso ef the Attempted Fraud on Messrs, Glendinning, Davis & Co.—The Signature Turns Out to Be Genuine, but the Fill- ing Up Altered—Arrest in Philadel phia Yesterday of the Criminal. Furiher and most interesting Ments have taken place in the great case of attempted forgery, the particulars of which were exclusively published in the HERALD of yesterday. As was hoped, the author of ‘the fraud, aul! ignorant of the discovery by his in- tended victims of nis real character, presented him- self yesterday morning at tue Philadelphia banking house of Glendinning, Davis & Co. to obtain the value of the credit opened to his account in New York by whe deposit of the traudulent check for $20,010 60, signed by Messrs Wilmerdings, Hoguet 4% Co., and payabie by the Tenth National Bank, of this city. He was, of course, captured. Ali through the course of Friday a digent watch ‘was maintained by the Philadelphia firm for the ap- pearance of the mythical Mr. James Fields, and pre- Parations were made to give hima fitting reception at the hands of @ couple of detectives, who were posted in the back parlor. He did nut make a per- Bonal appearance, however, though signs of his re- maining as yet in a happy atate of ignorance of what was lying in wait for him were given by the par- Gculars detailed in the following letver from the Philadelphia tirm to thelr New York partners, dated Friday night:— Joun M. Amory, Esq., Now York:— Deak Sik—Mr. Glendinning went home rather Carly on account of there being no business doing, I have your despatches and am now wattii Kaew e for Mr. Ficids to make his appearence, just develop- iow he suspects nothing us yet, for a telegrap! it brought in w despatch addressed to him, and bald he was toid to bring it here. found this message, viz.:—“ We credit 010 10, rest in @ ighed = Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co, From advice of the wo detectives, whom I have had over in the back office all the aiternoon, I sent the de- spateh back to the office by Edward, telling them, ag it was directed to corner Third and Chestnut, it would probably be calied for. The telegraph boy says a Man on the corner told him to bring it here, #0 we presume they Wanted us to know in this out- sie way that the money had been deposited all right. This 1s as far ad we have gotien in the Matter, and I hardly titnk there will be auy further development untii to-morrow morning. 6:30 P. M.—Nothing further. Detectives have gone out by the back way, threugh Price’s restauran., by the sécond story window. About half-past ten o’clock yesterday morning, soon after the banking house had been opened, the eagerly-waited-for Fields presented nimse:f at the Paying tellers’ desk and began to explain what ne desired. The detectives at once came to the front and arrested him. Upon his person papers were found which have explained such lew features of the affair as had hitherto puzzied the detectives, The strangest revelation now made is that the signatare to the check 13 not, after all, a forgery. It ‘Will be remembered that al the first examination it Mr. Hoguet pronounced it to be genuine, though subsequently he fancied there was an irregu- larity in the shaping of the ‘t,”” which convinced +2 it was not 113 writing. 1t now iurns.out that is first impression was the correct one. ‘The mores ture 18 genuine, but 1c was appended to @ check mambered sixty-four, not ninety-nine, aad ordered the ens, of twenty-four dollars to John Roe, not $20,010 60 to Mr. James Fields, Tue original finn; Up of the check was taken out by strong acids ‘and Zhen the fraudulent filing up imserted. Jolin Roe, 80 lar as the firm recollect, 18 @ moan who sold them @ small pai cel of pocket handkerchiefs and was Paid by the check above referred to, As yet, of course, it is not positively ascertained ‘Whether or not ihe inan had any confederate. None of the facts of the case, however, require the action of more than a single man. On Wednesday the re. re Fields catled atthe office of the Philadelpiia jouse. On Friday morning he appeared at the desk Of the paying telier of the New York firm. And on Fridwy afternoon ne was againin Phitadeiphia, hav- ing possibly leit by the noon train, Indeed, the pro- Dabilities of the case point to their having be2n but oue party engaged in the affair. The partners of the New York house, together with Mr. Hoguet, who signed the check of which such a fraudulent use has been attempted to be made, nave gone on to Philadelpiia to complete the case against the man arrested. His conviciion may be looked ior at an carly day. bal “ THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Arrest of Alleged lkiussian Countericiters. Before Commissioner Stilwetl. Alexander Nicollas, a member of the notorious gang of Gurney’s counterfeiters, who was arrestea Friday evening last, on a charge of counterfeiting, ‘Was brought before Commissioner Stilwell yes- terday. The prisoner is a Russian, and Is said to be a first class engraver. When the oificers under Colo- pei Whitley made a descent upon his residence, No. 148 Madison street, they found him, they say, in the act of engraving a plate for printing ifty cent currency stamps. ‘The plate was at once seized, and alsotwo men who had packed up soms stamps which had peen already printed, aud who are to be Drought up for examination, All the particulars In the case were reported in full in yesterday's HERALD. Nicolias, not being prenared for an examination, tie Commissioner adjouraed the case till next Fri- day and fixed his bail at $10,0u. He was then tuken back to the county jail. An Alleged Assault on a Revenue Officer. Archibaid McClellan, first mate of the steamship Europa, was brought before Commissioner Stilwell yesterday and held in $1,000 bail on a charge of having struck A. Van Horn, a revenue inspector, ‘while on duty. It was claimed for the defence that complainant was on tue gangplank of the vessel, which was lying at pier 20 North river, with a num- ber of other persons; thatdefendant ordered all off the plank, not Knowing that complainant was a reve- nue officer; that compiuinant refused to go, and drew a revolver, When no more force was used than was ecessary to prevent him from doltug defeadant bodily harm. The complainant, however, alleges that he announced his oficial position to defendant, ‘Who ignored It, ané that ne did not draw his pistol until defeadant had struck bim and amob had threatened him with violence. The case will be hearu on the return of the Europa to this port, A Discharge. Wallack Buckley, who was charged with passing acounterfeit $100 note on Patrick Kenny, with in- tent vo defraud him, has been discharged by Com- ‘maiesioner Stllweil, 1t having been sbown that he ts aman Of good character and was not aware of the character of the noté tn question at the ume he gave it to Kenny, in Banksnptcy. . During the week ending yesterday the following Mamed persons have filed petitions in voluntary bankraptcey:—Peter Latourette, William H, Marston and Ehas Heinemann. No discharges in bankruptcy were granted. SUPERIOR COURT— PECIAL TERM. as to the Ownership of One Thousand Dollars. Before Judge Jones. The Nevo York and Harlem Railroad Company vs. George Haws.—The motion in this cass was to va- cate an injunction restraining Haws from prose- cuting his suit against the Harlem Railroad Com- pany. The original sult was brought by Haws to recover $1,000 which he had tound in one of the company’s cars, and Waich he handed over to them to pe delivered to the owner if he ever applied for it. No owner dia apply, and when saflicient time had elapsed Haws claimed the money, but, failing W got it, brought sult end obtained a verdict in his Javor. ANappeal was taken to Genera! Term, but judument was affirmed. Then plaintif obtained an Inyunchion restraming! defeudait (Haws) from fur- tuer prosecuting the suit. ‘Ine Court reserved its decision, and Mulluly, claiming to be the owner of the $1,000, has brought a sult agamet the company aud Haws, MARINE COURT GENERAL TERR. Manner of Keceiving a Verdict. Before Judges Alker, Gross and Tracy. Robus vx, Lindz.—Tie important point in this case Was as to the regularity of the manner of receiving averilict. After the trial of the case, the jury hav- Ing retired to deliberate, returned to the court for further instructions, had again retired and again returned with @ verdict for the defendant. ‘The piaintif’s counsel had then asked that the jury be poilea, that Is to say, tha! each juror be asked ifthe Verdict returned was his verdict. In this case eieven of the jurors lad unequivocally acknow- ledged as their Own the verdic: rendered by the sore- mah, but the twelfth juror, on belug interrogated, said that at the first be had been for the plaintiff, but that under the circumstances he went with the I opened it and Dispute Majority fer the defendant, The question had been repeated several times, but the jurof refused to give @ny other answer thau that he went with the ma- jority, ‘The verdict had been accepted as for the defendant and judgment rendered accordingly, ro Which the plaluiil appealed to tue Gencral ‘erm. Appeliant’s counsel ciaimed that a verdict must ‘be an expression of the upanimous opinion of the Jurors, and not merely a consent of some to be ded by the rest, and that in thls case the language the juror bad fuiied to show that his opinion With that of his associates. But the Court hei€ teat ehere wos sniicient to imadicate that the ary Were WkenwmoUs. and aMrmcd We Udgment, ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTOBER 2, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Religious Services To-Day. Of Progressive Sptritualists, at Apollo Hall, morn- ing and evening. Rev. Charles B, Smyth preaches for the American Free Church at Masonic Halt. Rev. E. Benjamin will hold forth at the Church of the Holy Light, Services as usual at the Christian Church, Sermons will be deiivered at the Church of the Strangers, Rey. Dre. Moran, Stevens, Smith and Button, Rey. A. Brown delivers @ discourse at the Church of the Reformation, Rev. John W. Kramer ofictates at Grace chapel. Rey. Dr. Rankin preaches at the Forty-second street Presbyterian church, Rey. C. F. Lee will discourse at Plimpton Build- ing, on “Overcoming the World.” : Rev. J. M. Pullman preaches at the Church of Ow Saviour. Rev. Dr.’Muliens, of London, Will preach at the Broadway Tabernacle. Rev. O, 8. Hanover speaks at St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church. Rey. Dr. Morgan oMclates at the Church of the Resurrection, Rev. O. Hugo preaches in the Sixth street Baptist church in the morning and at the Lexington avenae Methodist Episcopal church in the evening, on Pro- testant Rights in Catholic Countries,’” The War avd tho Spiritual Power of the Pope. : THE NEXT EVANGELICAL COUNCIL TO BR BELD IN ROME, {From the New York Observer (Preabytertan), Sep- tember 29.) ‘The proposal to hold the next Protestant General Conference in the city of Rome was received with great enthusiasm at the immens¢ mecting nela on Sunday evening last in this city. Rome is free, No longer under the sway of a man who drove out the Scotch Presbyterians but four years ago, it is now open to the Bible, to religious worsbip, to colpor- teurs, to schools, and to the Protestant Ecumenical Council, if it shall be deemed expedient to hold it there. It wilt yet be held there. It will be a fitting sequel to the Pope's Council, which labored mountain-like for six montis and brought forth the poor little mouse of infalli- bility. ‘The whole Protestant world will respond to the Invitation when it 1s sent forth calling upon evan- gelical Christendom to meet in council in the city of Rome. It would not be wise to such & work now. ‘The right to hold such a meeting in Rome to-day is secured by the Italian eonstituuion; its expedieucy 1s another thing. 1t would be re- sisted by the peopie, who are almost unanimously Papists. Probably a Protestant convention could not be held in Kome this year or next without being exposed to popular violence, and by things will be settled and Protestantism will assert itself there us it does elsewhere in Italy. A PROTESTANT CHURCH IN ROME. [From the Observer.} Now let us have w church in the city of Rome! at Jast the Gospel is free in the city of the Popes. The constitution of Italy secures freedom of worship, and that constijution is now established in Rome! Up to this time the only spot en the planct where liberty of worship wa’ denied was in the city gov- erned by aman who blasphemously calied himself the Vicar of Christ. Now he is a simple subject of Victor Emanuel, who will vindicate the right of all men to worship God as they please. We trust that thls very weck measures will be commenced to establish an Aiocrican Protestant church in the city of Romo! Ths is the time to begin the movement, and, once begun, it will be carried through. THE SPIRITUAL POWER OF THE POPE NOT AFFECTED. {from the independent—Cougregationaiist.) The spiritual power of the Pope is in no way affected by this loss of temporal authority. ‘Iba depended on no visible kingdom, but was exercised in the minds of men. 1t may well be even strengih- ened by his being relieved from the scandals and cruelties attending the misgovernment of his minis- ters. The Vicar of Christ ordering executions and commanding some of his brethren to fire on others to mamtain his power was no edifying speciucie. He will be protected in his person by Italy, the means Of naintaning & splendid court and support ing the maguificence of the Church will be ltberally supplied by the Catholics of ali countries, In ®@year from this time bis Holigess may icel inclined to ex- claim with Theinistocles, at whe Court of Persia:— “If 1 had not been undone, 1 had bes ‘The kingdom over wiich the Pope reizus 18 one within men’s breasts, It is a Kingdom of darkness in which evil things dwell, and it will be wa happy day for the world when it ts overthrown, Bui it Will never be destroyed by arms. 1b is uniy vy the Dght of truth and the spirit of liberty” that it will — as fall 10 will, and great wii be the fall thereof. Catholic Schools Amcng Freedmen. The Christian World says:—An irrespousible statement to the effect that there are 200,000 chil- dren in these schools, published two years since, ‘Was transferred to our miscellany, and extensively copied into the religious and secular press, Sub- seyyently, when asked for our authority, having none to give, we sought iniormation from ugents of the Freedmen’s bureau and others engaged tn mis- sionary lavor in the Sous The result of a some- whas thorough inguiry indicates that there are only afew nunired colored children now under the care of Komish teachers. The 1act seems to be, that the priestiiood count the grown people as chuidren enough for their purposes, which is unhappily tou true, an wius far baye expended their principal eflorts upon the aduit colored population, Fruits for the Friendless. A friend sends to the Observer the following sug- gestion, which we cordially commend to the con- sideration of all Who have homes in the country, on which, during the present season, God has showered the [ruits of the earth so abundantly:— God has given us a great crop of fruit. Do not tet @ bushel of it be wasted, but send some of your sur- plus to the usyiums and homes for the friendless, and thus cheer the hearts and improve tie healin of those to whow fruit 1s @great and rare luxury, and all expenses of freight will be thankfully paid. An luteresting Meeting of Mothers. A meeting of remarkable interest 1s tu be held ‘un Wednesday next, in Brooklyn. 1t is the Mothers’ Annual Coucert of Prayer, Ladies are coming from distant clues to attend. Mrs. Marshall O. Roverts will preside, and many women of great influence and worth will take part in the services. A meeung of such @ character Cannot jail enlist the sy lupa- tules of prayiug mothers, here and atar of. And we hope that in thousands of places the day will be re- membered, and that much prayer will be made for children oy belteving parents. Women have power in prayer if they should not In politics, Methodism in New Jersey. A paper read before the Convention in Trenton, by the Rev. J. M. Freeman, showed ihe following facts in relation to the strength of Methodism in that State;— There are at present iy connection with the Meth- Odists, 330 travelling preachers and 436 local preach- ers, making the total number of ministers 665. ‘[he uluisters preach in 438 churcues and 10 oiler p aces, making the total number of preaching places 92, In communion with the churches there are 49,584 members and 8,918 on probation. ‘fhe value of the 433 churches is estimated at $5,113,745. There aro 166 parsonages which are valued at $604,950. ‘There are three academies which are valued at $215,000; and the Drew Seminary (including the cn- dowment) 1s worth $500,000; thus making the total value of church property $4,433,695. In connection ee erin aay Gre 568 Sunday schools, which are managed 9,991 officers and teacher: who teach 66,004 Sun ay schoois, eet ee Religious Sentiment in the South. A clergyman in the South writes to the Observer that he has recently conversed with several of his neighboring ministers, each and all of whom are desirous of cultivating fraternal intercourse with the Church in the North, with a view to ultimate re- union. He thinks this sentiment fs increasing dally. The Observer UiPks 80 too. it encourages the re- union of the Church, all the churches, believing that the state of feeling warrants it new, and that, with reunion, will come the cement of perfect love. As patriots and Christians, the time has fully come to forget the things ibat are beliind; let the dead bury thelr dead, while we, a8 American Protestant Caristians, unite all our forces, North and South, East and West, against the common enemies of our liberties and religion. — Religious Notes—General and Personal. S. J. Ahearn, of Elizabeth, N, J., a Roman Catho- lic, has presented the Rev. Dr. Miller, of Koseile, two lots of ground upon witich to erect a Baptist churca, ‘The sixty-first annual meeting of the A. B.C. F. M., to beheld in Brooklyn, Will commence on Tues- day next, October 4. The Opening services will be held at the Church of the Pilgrims, the Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. D., pastor. The rematning sessions of the body will be held at the Academy of Music. Rev. E. W. Parker and wife, Rev. J. T. McMahon and wife, Misa Fannie J. = of Binghamton, N. Y., and Rev. Mr. Buck, of Kansas, sailed for india from this port on the 21st ult, as missionaries of the Methodist Church. A large number of friends accompanied them to the steamer to witness their departure. The Right Rev. Dr. Cook, late Président of Fermoy College, ireland, was in this clvy last week on his way to Auckland, New Zealand, of which diocese he has been appointed bishop. Hllzor Hart, Esq., of Albion, recently deceased, left $60,000 to the Presbyterian church of tat vil- lage fora new church editice, the building to be of stone, FINANOLAL ANS COMMERCIAL WALI. STRERT, } Saturpay, Oct, 1, 1sh0. The week closed on very dali markets in Wall street, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assoclated banks 1s favorable, and in exhibiting a gain of about $275,000 in lega! reserve inspires the hope that the drain of currency to the interior has entirely ceased and a counter movement got in. Were it not for the con- tinued loss in specie, owing to the export of coin and the customs payments of the merchants, the showing would be exceedingly favorable. At the same time the banks have contracted thetr loans, and are therefore in a yet stronger position than if they had ylelded to the temptation to expand cor- | respondingly with the increase in reserve, The statement contrasts with its predecessor as fol- lows:— sept, 4. ‘Oot. Le changes. $207,057,617 $266,286,601 Dec. $801,016 14,970,724 13,272,981 Dec, 1,397,743 32,783,046 82,718,109 1 Deposits... 191,066,202 191,055,574 Legal tendr’s 40,417,936 61,084,092 ‘The exact gain 1s $274,782 in the surplus reserve, Whicu now amounts to $8,413,630, MONEY Easy. Money was in good supply at four to five per cent up to two o’clock, when there waz considerable in- quiry and lenders generally procured six per cent, Discounts weré easier, and the rate for prime double Dame acceptances is down to 7 a 8)g per cent, FOREIGN EXCUANGE STRONG. For some reason, which did not transpire, the leading foreign bankers assumed a strong bullish po- sition as regards foreign exchange and were large buyers of commercial and bankers’ bills. ‘Their own Tates they advanced to 100% a 109%% for sixty days and 110% @ 110% for sight sterling bilis, The market closed with the following quotations:—Ster- Ung sixty days, commercial, 103’; a 100; good to prime bankers’, 109 109%; short sight, 1097, a 110); Antwerp, 6,20 a 5.15; Hamburg, 35%; a 357,; Amster. dam, 4034 340%; Frankfort, 40)¢ a 41; Bremen, 77% 0 78}4; Prussian thalers, 7114 a 7134. THE COVTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton during the week were 55,600 bales, and the exports over 10,000 bales, both move- ments being greatly in excess of the receipts and shipments for the corresponding week of last year. GOLD BTEADY. The gold market was strong in sympathy with ihe greater activity and advance in exchange, but very steady, the extreme range in the price being con- fined to a quarter of one per cent, and for most of the day to one-eighth per cent, the ‘transactions at the lowes: price, 113°%, being almost nominal. The price closed at 114. The course of the market Is shown In the table 10 A. M..... - 113% 1 P.M... 10:14 A. M. + 113% M, = 1s . 4 = 115% In the gold loan market the rate ranged from flat to 8-64 to Monday for borrowiug, with an excep- toual transaction at2 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- 1ows:— Gold cleared + $55,295,000 Gold balance: 1,703,586 1,945, 737 THE DEBI STATEMENT. The debt statement, according to the figures of the Treasury Department, shows a reduction for Septem- ber of $9,007,000, bs GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government market was strong on a firm demand from large aad small buyers, aud prices advanced an eighth to a quarter per cent. It 38 thought the government will buy at least ten mil- lions of bonds next month. The final street prices were as follows:—United Siates currency sixes, 111', a 11194; do., 1881, regisiered, 114 @ 11434; coupon, 114 a 114 May and 108563 de, do. de. five-tiventies, registered, ex interesy, 1083; a 1862, coapon, de, 113 4 ao. do, 1804, de. do, MIy a 12; de. do., 1865, do, do, 112 & 112)5; du do., registered, January and July, 110}; a 110%; de, do., 1805, coupon, do., 110}; u 110%; do. de., 1867, do. dy 103g a 11056; de. ao., 1868, de. cia., 11054 a 110: ten-iorties, registered, 10634 a 106: pon, 10632 a 1065. STO@KS DULL AND LOWER, The stock Market Was strong at the boards and rather firmer for some of the miscelltncous and raliway shares. But tn the afternoon there were sales to realize the advance of the past week as well as Lo Bave the two days’ intcrest to Monday, and the closing prices show a di eiguths per cent from the best of the day. Tne foliow- ing were the closing prices at the last session of the Svock Exchange:—Canton @ompany, 64), @ 6533; Consolidation Coal, 26 bid; Cumberiand Iron, 40; Western Union, 37 a 3 Mariposa, 5 bid; do. preferred, 1144412; Adams Express, 663g a 602; Wells-Fargo Express, 3814 a 41; do., ecrip, 2% a 32,; American xpress, 41% @ 42; United States Ex- November do. do., press, 36! & 36%; Paeile Mall, 43 a 433; New Yerk @entral consolidated, 9245 a 92%; do. scrip, 8735 & 87%; 225% @ 2%; Harlem, 152% @ 134; Reading, 983, a 984; Michigan Central, 119 @ 120; Lake Shore, 927% a 93; Ilinels Central, 136 bid; Cleveland and Pitisburg, 106 bid; Chicago und Northwestern, 82 a 62%; de. pre- ferred, 881g & 8334; Cleveland, Golumbua, Cincin- nati and indianapolis, 7934 a 80%; New Jersey Cen- tral, 107 a 10734; Rock Island, 116% a 11634; MII- waukee and St. Paul, 6214 @ 6356; do. preferred, 813, @ 81%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 61% a 6214; do. preferred, 79; Fort Wayne, 9244 a 93%; Chicago and Alton, 1124 a 113; do. preferred, 3 bid; Ohio and Missssippl, 52% a 32%; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 46% a 49; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10414 @ 1044; Morris and Essex, 89% a $934; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 111 a 112; de, pre- ferred, 114 @ 115; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 173, a 17% HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading active stocks during the day:— . Highest, Lowest, N. Y. Central consolidated. + 92% 2h¢ N.Y. Central scrip.. 87% 97% 923 6175 mm. 82 mu preferred...... 88 Rock Isiand ...........,. 116 Milwaukee and St. Pani. . 634g Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred. 807% Ohio and Mississippl...... oan 323% Western Union Telegraph. é BOM Pacific Mail < 4% THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the rallway mort- gage bouds:— New York Cen 6's, 1885.. 901 New York Cen 6's, 1887... +8 New York Cen New York Cen Weat lat m, Guin & Tol Ist ms Gal & Ghie extended. New Yor! Erie Ist mtge ex. Erie 7s, 2d ma, end, 1819. Sd m, end, "88... 89 4th m, end," ‘* Pitts, FW & Chic ist 1m..101)5 Pitts, FW & Chiddm... 93 F W & Chio3d m:: 91g P2dm 96 Chie, Bur & Q.8 pc, Clev & P 4th m.. Mich Bo 7. Chi & Alt a tund. Mich 8 & ) Chi & Ait Cent Pac bat Union Pac Union Pac income ACen, 7p c, 1870. . Ait & TH lst in.... Alt & TH 2d m pret Alt &T H 2d m, inc: Chie & NW 2 fy’ lat tn. Consolidated 7p c con... Wy Han & &t J land grant.x.105 Han & dt Jo lL G, cou. O54 6 DN St Louis & Iron it bo Mil & St Ist m, Mil & St P 1st m, 73-10. Mila St P Ist m StPT & wd. hic &Ind Ist m Lack & West bds. . % el, Linc & Went ddim... ‘Tot & Wab Ist m, ex.... 9034 Tol & Wd m .. Bost, Hart & By gtd . THE CITY BANK SHARES, The following were the bids to-day for the city bank shares:—New York, 133; Manhattan, 147; Mechanic: 136; Union, 162; America, 145; City, 210; Trades- men’s, 151; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; National, 118; Seventh Ward, 110}g; Commerce, 1213s; Mer- cantile, 125; American Exchange, 115; Chatham, 170; Hanover, 100; Irving, 120; Uitizen’s, 130; East River, 110; Market, 120; Nassau, 109; Shoe and Leather, 163; Continental, 0432; St. Nicholas, 112; Importers and Traders’, 154; Park, 160; Manufac- turers and Merchants’, 106; New York National Exchange Bank, 75; Central National, 105; Fourth National, 106; Ninth National, 110; Tenth Na Monal, 124; Bankesg and Brokgrs’ Asaociation, 1/9, THE CITY RAILWAYS AND THB FIVE CENT FARE, The anticipation of a reduced tariff of passenger rates has produced no effect as yet upon the values of city railroad shares, the only quotation to-day having been 120 bid for Sixth avenue. The Fourth avenue line havirg been chartered at six cents 1s not compelled to reduce the fare, During the past yeur the eleven companies carried over 113,000,000 passengers, and received, with the fare at six cents, $1,152,000 more than if the fare had been but five cents, Exclusive of the Fourth avente line, the other companies collectively patd to the general gov- ernment $298,446 97 as the tax on their earnings, which will pe about the amount of revenue, per annuin, that the government will give up, after the ist OF Uetober, on the receipts of the compantes in this city, ‘The expenses and receipts of each company during the same period were as follow: Recripts B. Companies, Tool Total sorethan mre h ‘than Dry Dock and E. By. goinatg ‘Brake Blane “M Second av. TAT 140,008 1,268,100 1,405,139 508 718,499 = beriwa Ta 704,937 BU0.446 = 18019 Nui 870 €V7.215 583,421 4 Suiits Sdjved 82,669 i 262,863 876,003 MD ++ $5,007,604 $6,488,168 Bsey,219 yales What companies would have made money last year with the (are at dve cents, the companies that would have lost at a five cent rate and those that did lose, even at ihe six cent rate, areghown as fol- lows:— : ‘ Gainat Companier, five c6n Dry Dock and East Broadway. $3.77 Second Avenue. Pnird Avenue, Siath Avent Broadway and Seventh Avevus 10,2! Eighth Avenue. . Actual loss at Actual lowe. ix ce Bleecker Sirvei Forty-second stre Birees Ferry, Tota! THE SPECIE MOVEMED ‘The following 1s @ detailed report of the specie exported from New York during the week ending Ovtober 1, 1870:— Sept. 2l—Srig La Creola, Maracaibo— Auerican god, $10,000 Sept 23—Steam Almerican gold, 23,000 1,000 6,912 36,077 5 44,155 eainer Abyssinia, Liverpool American sliver, Mavana— Spanish gold..... are caked Sept. 29—Siwamer City of Meriden, Ver ruz—Aimerican gold Oct. 1—pte Gold bars... dilver bars ‘Fotal..... seers Previously reported. 1,260 125 % 48,774 Total since January 1, 1870. Same time, 160) . Same tine, 1868. Saine time, 1807, Same time, Ls6e Sume tune, 1565 THE IMPORTS OF TUE WEEK, ‘The imports, other chan dry goods and specie, at the port of New York trom foreign ports for jhe week ending September 30, 1870, were $4,186, The total tmports ut this port for the past weex AMOUNL LO $7,055,075, agalust $5,580,204 for the cor- responding week of last yea $49,240,984 + 26,895,683 4,029, 038 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Oct. J—10:15 A.M. 100 ahs West U Tei Pac M 88 Ce $2000 US 6's, TaW US 6's 200U0 Us 6-206, 4000 Erie 4th mtg‘ex in 8034 21000 Gen Fac Rit g bas 90: 5000 Union Pac 10's ine “4 i“ 500) Han&st Jo b's, 50U0 Morrisdcisasexi 6000 Mor & Ee 2d m.... NJ Cen, new bds. 1004; 200 106 stm 1U124 i 9° 200 2000 Pitts, FEW AChIc 2d 96 1000 M & St P Ist m. 1000 C, C & Ind ¢ Iat.xi 80 do. 10, C, C&T RR 3 10, WON J Central Ri. 5000.8’ Mo Ist m b. 85 0 Os «00 0s 0000 W Un Tel 7s, bus, 93 12 Chi & KT RK, 10 she Cent Nat bk... 105 5 60 Bk of Ameri 100 Weat U Tel. 10w ao. 12 Clock M. and 2:15 P. 2000 US 6's, "81, c.... T1434 DS 6.20, r, "65, n. = re, "Bs 175 fae os 5a 6! 4 0000 GS 5-20, Lis B00 a 000 UB Bea0 8.257 Lose 2000 US 5-20, ¢, "04. 1000 US B's, 10-40... Lue 1000 US 6-20, r, "65, 0 37000 UB B's,’ 10-40,'0.... 10544 One oCiock P.M. 300 she Went U Tel. 3675 44 20000 NYCKHK ctf 1BLS&M 8 RR. 40 Reading RR. 5u0 do. 50 do. 900 Chic & Rk I Ti 100Ghi ANW RR 665 7 Del, Lack & Ww. it “ 5w00 CMR LAP R St Joa pref 114 tes Ex . 36) ms 17 Ada am 200 Pacitic Mail 88 Co. 10) West UTel.......be 37 STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P. M. 2654 0 NWentern prof. 68 its 42/0 Rock Island ... 116 = 116% NY Gen con-. 12/50 Ps Wig a 68% n werip.. E cae 97% a Lake #hore. + ee, Northwestern... ES aay MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaRKER—G1nsON.—At Chicago, on Monday, Janu- ary 24, by the Rev. Mr. 0. T. Waiker, WILLIAM B, BARKER io Mrs. M. B. G1Bso: New York papers please copy. Brieés—Swira.—On Wednesday, September 28, at che residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. William McAllister, JoHN W. BrigGs to JOSEPHINE ©. Surrn, daughter of Jeremiah H. Smith, both of this city. No cards. DruMMOND—ARTHUR.—On Wednesday, September 28, by the Rev. David Mitchell, D. L ROBERT B. DkUMMOND to Miss Macgin J. ARTHUR, No cards, ERT—BovLeE.—On Wednesda: plember 28, by Rev. A. K. Sanford, FREDERICK ELbERT, Esq, to Miss FRANCES M. BoyLEe, both of this city Newburg papers please copy. GREVATE—ARCHDEACON. 26, at the First Presbyterian church, West Hoboken, by the Rev. Mr. Egbert, Joun b. Grevaty to Mary ELIZAAETH, daughter of Peter Archdeacon, Esq., atl of West Hoboken. S7RONG—Boo at flollingborne, Scarborough-on- Rev. Charies R. Strong, THOMAS tauket, L. [., to EMILY BoOkMAN, dat late Robert Boorman, Esq. Monday, Septeinber , September 29, Audson, by th Srkona, of Se- fiber of the . I Arwoop.—Suddenly, James KR. Arwoon, aged 3 years and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 460 West [hirty-Luird street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. bBrown.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Friday, Septem- ber 30, CLARINDA BRown, in the 48th year of her age. . The relatives and friends of the family ave invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Hiram Bird, Tarrytown, this (Sun- day) aiternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The train leaves de- pot, Hudson Kiver Railroad, Thirtieth street, at nine A BUCKLEY.—On Friday, September 30, after @ long illness, ELLEN BUCKLEY. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 7 Desbrosses street, this (Sunday) af- | ternoon, at one o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. B BYRNKS.—On Saturday, October 1, ELL widow of Richard Byrues, in the 75d BYRNES, ear of her age. " The relatives ana friends of the family and of her grandsons Captain James J. and Thomas J. Kelso, are respectfully inviled io attend the furneral, from her late residence, 206Ulinton street, corner Henry, on Monday afternoon, at oue o'clock. CALDER,—On Saturday, October, 1, at Irvington, . Y., AGGIE B. Carver, daughter of Alexander and Catharine Calder, aged & years, 2 months and 25 days. Interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages at Hudson river depot at ten o'clock on Monday moru- dug. Friends and relatives are myited to attend, GLINcH.—On Thursday September 2, BBY Maky, wife of Charl neh, Relatives and friends are requested to attend her funeral, at the Moravian church, Staten Island, this fpensed? afternoon, at two o’elock, without farther vitation. Carriages will be in waiting at Vander- biit’s Landing on the arrival of the two o'clock boat from New York. CoLkMaN.—At St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal, Can- ada, TimoTHY COLEMAN, & resident of this city for the last thirty-eigit years, 63 years. Relatives and friends of the family, and also nis brother-in-law, Michael Lynch, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from his ate residence, 38 Roosevelt street, The remains will be taken to St. James’ church, James street, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be o:fered up for the repose of his soul, and thence proceed to Caivary Cemetery for inter- ment, at one o'clock precisely. 4 CouGuLEN.—Suddenly, on Friday, September 20, Joun W. CouGHLEN, in the 30th year of his age. His friends, and those of his brother James, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his father, Patrick Coughlen, No, 526 East Twenty-elghth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. DONALD.—Ou Saturday, October 1, JOHANNA DONALD, Widow of Adam G. Donald, in the 72d year of her age. Her reiatives and friends are invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 14 Lewis street, DowLInG.—On Friday, September 30, Josern, son of John #, and Aunie E. Dowung, aged 8 months and 22 days. The relataves and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, this (Sunday) alternoon, ut one o'clock, from ihe residence of te arents, 236 West Thirty-third street, from thence to alvary Cemetery. FeickeRT.—At Schoharie, N. Y., Frank, youngest son of Charles and Margaret Feickert, aged 3 years. ‘The funeral will take place from tie residence of his grandmother, Mrs. F, Stoppelkam, 260 Grand street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’ciock, PREDERKICKSEN.—{b Brook] nu, September 29, ipa ELL Fred, EB, aud Sophie Fredericksen, aged 3 months and 8 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited Lo attend the funeral, from the resideace of her parents, 155 Lextagton avenue, near Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o%Llock. GERSON.—On Friday, September 30, at noon, CLARA BREMOND, second daughter of Julius apd Virgiuia Gerson, aged 10 years and 16 days. The tuneral will take place from the residence of her parents, 19 East Thirty-third street, this Sunday) aiternoon, at a quarter past oae o'clock. The friends of the family are respectiuliy requested to attend, GorrscHALK—On Saturday, December 18, 1869, at Riv de Janeiro, Louis MOREAU GorrscHaLK, aged 40 years, ‘the friends of the famiy and members of the musical profession are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Stephen's Charch, East Twenty-eighth street, on Monday morning, at. ten o'clock, When a solemn pe ager Dias Will be offered for the repose of his soul. GREEN.—On Thursday, September 29, after a lin- gering illness, JAMES GREEN, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Ocean Lodge, No. 156, F, and A. M., are re- spcctinlly invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, No, 324 West Sixteenth street, tis (Sun- day) aiternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The members of Ocean Lodge, No. 156, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication at their rooms, corner of Broome and Crosby streets, this day (Sunday), at tweive o'clock, noon, sharp, for te purpose of paying the last tribute of respect 4o our deceased brother, James: n. By order, SAMUEL T. SCARLEIT, W. M, «. VELVIN, Secretary, HamBuRGER.—On Friday, September 30, at half- Past six o'clock P. M., AARON ALEXANDER HAMBUR- GéR, the beloved son of 8S, Hamburger, aged 9 years, 4 months and 10 days, alter a sickness of lour day ‘The relatives and friends, also the officer# and Members of the Congregation Anshi Chesed, the Men- delssohn Benevolent society, the West District Grand Lodge, No. 1, J. 0. B. B.; Lebanon Lodge, No. 9. J. O. B. B.: all the members of the J. O. B. B. in general, and Mount Nevoh Lodge, No, 257, F. and A. M., are herewith respectfally mvited to attend the funeral, Which takes place this (Sunday) morning at hali-past nine o'clock, from 249 Third avenue. H114..—On Friday, September 30, AGATHE JAUBERT, wiie of Alfred Hill. ‘rhe funeral will take place, [rom her late resi- dence, 236 Sixth avenue, on Monday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. KRENKE.—On Saturday, October 1, KRENKE, aged 2 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect fully mviied to aitend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of her parents, corner of Bushwick avenue aud Johnson street, Wiiliamspur this (Sunday) allernoou, at half-past three 0°c\or —On Saturday, October 1, Martin Mow- anative of ihe .parish of Merberstown, Lim- unty, Ireland, in the 74th year of his are, uves and friends of tne family, and of nis are invited to attend the iuneral, from lence, 519 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. MCAULY.—On Friday, September 30, MARGARET, wife of the late William McAuly, In the 78th year of her age. ‘The retatives and friends of the fam ily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 600 Wast Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half past one o'clock. MCDONALD.—Un Friday, September 30, after a lingering iMlness, JOHAN» Alexander McDonald, in the 23d year of ber age. The relatives and Iriends of the family and those of her father, Morris Ahearn, and her brother Timothy, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 122 Madison street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut halfpast one o'clock. ‘ McGavenry.—On Friday, September 30, SaRAn Hvcues ath beloved wife of James McGaughey, i er S1st year. Funeral at one o'clock, this (Sunday) afternoon, from her late residence, 654 West Forty-third street. Requiescat in pace. ICGRANN.—OD Friday evening, Septe MARGARET A. MOGRANN, wife of George M the 37th year of her age. Friends and retatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 59 Gouverneur street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McMaHon.—On McManon Friends and relatives are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 2,389 Tmrd avenue, between 129th and 150th streets, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. NICHOLS.—On Saturday, October 1, at his dence, 810 Broudway, brooklyn, HENKY NICHOLS, ageu 67 years. Notice of funeral in Monday's Herald. NicHonson.—On Friday, September 30, JOHN J. NICHOLSON, youngest son of the late Patrick and Mary Nicholson, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother William, and brothers-in-law, Michacl Connolly, Jobn Flanagan and Edward G. Crane, are respectially mvited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of his mother, No. 124 White street, this (Suuday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘the meuibers of the John Quinlan Association, the Mutual Light Guard and the Eagle Base Bali Club are also respect fully invfted to attend, JOHN QUINLAN ASSOCIATION.—At @ spe meet- ing of this association, held at their club room, on October 1, 1870, the following preamble und resolu- tions were unanimously adopted Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to remove from onr midst our late associate and dearly be- loved brother member, John J. Nicholson; Whereas, having jost in him a faithful and true- hearted friend, we do invurn fis loss In our midst; therefore be it Resolved, That we tender our warmest sympa- thies to the family of the deceased, and assure them of our heartfelt sorrow at the Joss of one who was beloved and respected by all his comrades, Resolved, that a copy of the foregoing be Inserted in the New York Sunday Herald and upon the minues of the association, JOHN MULLANE, President. THOS. H. GAUGHAN, Secretary. Members of the association will please meet at the club room at one o'clock this afternoon, OSTERMEYER.—In Jersey City, on Friday, Septem- ber 40, WILLIAM OSTERMEYER, aged 40 vears, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Maple street, near Washington avenue, Lafayette, Jersey City. O'BRIEN. —On F , September 40, MICHAEL O'BRIEN, aged 42 years. The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, Sey- enty-fifth street, between Firstavenue and avenue A, Lhis (Sunday) afternoon, at one 0 clock. Montreal (Canada) papers please copy. O'BRIEN.—On ‘thursday, September 29, daughter of Join and Maggie O'Hrien a danghier of Henry L. Garbrecht, aged 3 years and 6 len 2. Years 2 ANNIE K, ber 30, jrann, in Friday, September 30, ANN tives and friends are respectfully invited to the funeral, from 217 Ninth street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. oCoxnon.-On Friday, September Howsora O'Connor, wife of Terrence O'Connor, uative of Fermoy, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the triends of ner sons, Joun and William, are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her chth avenue, this (Sunday) I attend September 29, Cunisro- PHER 13 Be » of parish of Miltown, aty of Westmeath, ireland, aged years. he relatives and friends of the Jamily are respect- jutly invited to attend the funeral, from lus late resi- dence, corner of Crosby and Houston streets, tnis (sunday) afternoon, at oalf-past one o'clock, aud thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, SuEA.—OF consumption, ou Saturday, October 1, MAURICE SneA, a native of Carrig, county Tippe- rary, Ireland, aged 33 years and 6 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the {uneral, from his iate residence, No. 202 Columbia sweet, South Brookiyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SLARK.—Io Brooklyn, on Sature AURELIAgR., daughter of Abigail 1 the late Rov- ert Slark, of New Orieans, in the 2x1 year ot her ag ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are re: - fully invited to atiend the faneral, from the re: ence of EB. B. Stanton, No. 17 Third place, third door from Court street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Take Court street cars at Fulvon ferry. » October 1, New Orleans papers please copy. SmiTa.—Suddenly, in Jersey City, on Saturday, October 1, WiuLdiAM H. SmirH, aged 33 years, 2 months and 2 days. Notice of the funeral to-morrow. SNow.—Mins SaRan Louise SNow, aged 18 years, Of congestion of the brain. Friends aud relatives are respectiully jnvited fo AHEARN, beloved wife of attend the this (Sunday) afternoon, a8 two o'clock, from 114 Pineapple nreen Maine popes lease copy. Brown at Brook! a on Friday, | tember 30, BiEay, Coumaier of Matthew Liddy McCrum, Cork, at Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 66 Union street, South Brookiyn, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock. WEENEY.—On Saturday, October 1, the wife of James Sweeney, a native of county Sligo, Lreland, 1 the 40th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence No, 272 Spring street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, WALTERMIRE.—In this city, on Friday, September 30, Kare, only daughter of William and Maret L, Waltermire, aged 16 years, 3 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respecstal anv to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 16 Kast Fifty-fifth street, this (Sanday) noon, at twelve o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery Jor interrment, Dutchess county papers please copy. LOST AND FOUND. O8T—$10 REWARD—BETWEEN HOFFMAN HOUSE 4 and Chambers street, on the ine of the University place cars down town, on \\ ednesday, s tortoise sueil Cigar a contaluing three cigars and monogram LH. A. B. $10 re- ward wiil be paid on its retura to the Hoffman House oillce. OSTA PROMISSORY NOTE, DRAWN BY MORGAN, 4 O'Bryan & Co. to their own order, No. $43, dated Naaa- ville, December 6, 1870, payable four months after date, for Seria "basdrel anl’’ sovenreigh W100 dollars (81,17 9%), at the office of Wyman, Byrd & Co., 78 Franklin street. The pubite are hereby cautioned agains negotiating the same, as payment hax been stopped. LOST A WRITING ON THE SUBJECT OF DREDGING 4 the canal at A liberal reward will be given by ‘addressing 8. 19 Park place, T0388, STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM, 46 WEST FIPTY- iA _fecond street, awhite Foodie Dog. The tinder will be itberaliy rewarded by returning the same to the above ad- reas. EPTEMBER 27, A BLACK VALISE MARKED H.C. Ky.” tu red letters, between Cunard dock and'St. Denis Hotel. Address DETECTIVE CARROUL, Jersey City. A Mberal reward will be paid for its recovery. OST—ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,IN THE VICINITY of Sixth avenue, between Fourth and Sixteenth streets, a Bunch of Keys. A reward of 810 will be paid to the tinder On its delivery to B. WOOD, Ji, 689 Broadw: at adh wick aan OST—IN FOURTH AVENUE STAGE, ON THURSDAY LJ afternoon, a lady's pocket book, containing a sum of money and gold toothpick ; a reward will id for return, Of the same to Marble House, 10 Union aquare, RBWARDS, _ 10) REWARD OFFERED TO FIN randum Book with clasp, containing yeliow envelope endorsed “James Gorwin Beebe in favor." Apply to law of tice of JAM Gu N BEEBE, 266 Broadway. ‘4 5O rotBMARD.-STOLEN ON | SEPTEMB! NP from John Booth, West Farms, N. ¥., one bay with white spot on fore! square box, yellow oval spot on each side aa wheels, jorse, , Harness and Light Wagon, with yellow TOC REWARD.—LOST, IN GOING FROM MAISON q Grise to Opera House, Newark, or from Jersey erry to Prescott House, New York, on Saturday, the Mth, @ palr of cluster diamond Earrings, Wrapped in a small piece Of tissue paper, ‘The hnder will receive the abo leaving them at the office of Lowell & Simmons ‘ugengs, 609 Broadwi LUCILLE WESTERN. ay. ETECTIVES.—ONLY EXPERIENCED OPERATIVES furnished by the old established agency of WARREN, WHIPPLE & CO., 72 Broadway. Refer to the leading busi: ness houses as to ability, standing aud responsibility. INSTRUCTION. YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE LESSONS ON PIANO toa few puplis, at ®10 per quarter, at her own or pupil's Fesidence, Beat reference and thorough tuition guaranteod. Apply personally or py note to MUSIC TEACHER, 60 Sixth avenue, near Fortieth street, CUBAN LADY WISHES TO GIVE SPANISH LES- sone at her reside he makes all kinds of hair work, wax flowers and fancy netting at moderate prices. 78 East Eleventh street, first oor. T €2 BOWERY—BOOKKEE?I®G, ALGEBRA, ARITH- metic, Spelling, French, Latin taught; private room: Writing ‘lessons, 82 9), | From Governor King—Colonel Paine’s plan of instruction is systematic and expe .itiout & CARD.GOLDSMITH’S WRITING COLLEGE RE- moved from Booth's bufiding to 40 East Fourteenth street, Union square. Speciaities, Penmanship and Book- Keeping; private lustruction given. Success guaranteed. FORMER INSTRUCTOR IN HARVARD COLLEGE will fit boys for college and give Instruction in other Dranches, day or evening. Address J, W. H., 2 Stay vesant atreet. PARISIAN LADY WILL GIV for £10 per quarter, at pupil's residen: given. Address Mile. K., box 200 Herald offic YOUNG L. ‘tims coni & uraduate of college «a wel training ol children, would like @ position as datiy governess tn a private amily Gr Weucher in w wcivol. Addresu CLASSICAL, Heraid oflice. LESSONS, best reference bY WHO HAS BEEN FoR A LONG ¢ xchooll T TOWNSEND'S B private instruction, day Arithmetic, Writing, French, in. Ladies department, vantages in English branches. y e, 156 BOWERY, ud evening, In Bookke#ping, ‘man, Spanish, Shorchan ‘Special ad- PSON'S COLLEGE, 20 F opposite Cooper Inativute, day and ing, Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic, Gra Spanish, Italian.” Ladies’ department, Private German, French ; class 6. ADY, THOROUGHLY CAPABLE OF TEACHING the English branches, together with Freach and , Wishes an engagement to jive leasons by the houi Felerehces. Address N=! KUCTION, O44 West Thirty-we ond street. BOUND BROOK INSTITUTE, NEW JERSEY. BOARD. ing and Day School; perfect home; moderate terms, Circulars went free by Stanley Par, IIL Broadway. GEORGE M. and Mrs, MILNER, Prinetpal BEXPAN'S SCHOOL (FOR 40 BOYS), BROADWAY, corner Thirty-third sireet.—nglish, Classical, German, French, Primary. Retersto L. A. Sayre, Ml. D.; Wm. A! Scott, D. D.; Wm. H. Neilson, Wm. Kemsen, Kage. , BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &c,—DOLBEAR'S Vommercial College, 875 Broadway, corner Highteenth street, ix now open day and evening. Gen- tlemen, ladies and boys are prepared practically for business tn one term, Ladies » special attention, and learn the English hi , cramping and tremuling removed. “Terms r ] USINESS WRIT OF FRENCH, BY AN E \LAS8ES } teacher (a Parisian lad 124 Sixth 3 terms $9; private le pupils’ residence on mo- eters to #0! ve highest respectability. , at the class room, between ORO} FRENCH LAN, of Music, Eighth lessons private or D*; H. CARLOS, PRO: guage, at the National pposite the Mereautile Library ; Classes now forming. paar SCHOOL FOR TEN CHILDREN. Yon in English, Frenc man, Drawing and Muste, $75 per quarter of 12 wee: ‘or circulars address box 62 Post office, Matawan, N \ ERMAN, FRENCH BY A NEW METHOD, USING MNE- T ‘monies. Reading in one lesson. ‘Trying no charge. Let- ters and translations. Professor § "HO, 60 Delancey street. NESS.—A YOUNG LADY, REFINED AND JX weil educated. reeks employment {n a famfly of culture nd good social position. Audress Dr. A. G. ELLIOT, 39 West Forty-second street. | GERMAN, TAUGHT IN CLA! J method, during the day or desired. Terma 5 BY AN EASY ing; ladies separate if private lessons. Ad- rquarier, Al dress Mme. WEISMAR, Heraid oftice. M. CESPEDES, A.. M. AND LL. D.—TEACHEB Italian Languages, a ry spanish, French’and r nd copying of ev rt. viption, ‘Apply at 198 Ble ‘ON FRENCH INSTI- radiating course for modern LSVINASDSE, 2) Pine street; I ESPINASSE.—FORT WASIIIN( | La ‘tute for young ladies, languages. Circulars. «i Schirmer's, 701 Broadway. R. CHARLES W the teenth stree: VE PUPILS+ ON on's, 1 East Four- ondays and Thursday: N ADAME VARIAN HOFFMAN HAS TH BA HONOR TO annonnce that she bas returned to this citv and will Teceive pupils from the tst of October, All communteatons regarding concert or church engagements, &c., if addressed to her, Schuberth's music s tore, “Oy Broadway, will receive prompt attention. | QAR GROVE SEMINARY AT ORANGE, N | menoes its 24th schoo! year September 12, comforts sor HERDSMA, aly. Terme moderate, | Ad box 109 Orange (N. J.) Pont offi JPANISH.A LADY © and having a thore desires to gh the Engl wred, Address H.C. EACHERS WANTED—FOR ENGL ties, German, Penmanship and T fon will be very moderate, Audreas 8, ie full particulars rezarding age, experience, Ac. ical knowledge of Spanish, nge; also in Frenes and rican or Cuban family Fr 6 USRERGUIEY YOUNG LADIES" ROARDIN J Coldsfring, N. FOr apply to Mrs. MORRIS iLL, Journal, New, vork. dS J or Home Terms moderate. Reopens Sept. 20. | ANTED.AN INSTRUCTOR IN ARITIIM who has a good Knowledge of foreign excba: | ferred; lessons to be given enings after eight papi rent Address, stating terms, PUP ont oflices TANTED-A NATIVE PARISIAN FRENCH TEACHER W in the cis aland kindergartenschool 139 West 4d at. A conscientious avd ac iisued laay teacher re- quired; teacher for the day pre 2D ST.-A LADY DESIRES A FEW Sa, WEST | 256. Sore ls for French and plano. Address TEACHER MISCELLANEOUS, RK. DELBR, HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS, FAU aM bourg St. Hono patented from the Courts of 3 Rusain and as Just arrived in this city, eaten, assortment of Hair, put up tn the latest ciaity of Ladies’ Coiflures {de marriages and CUABASSOL & DELER, #8436 Broadway. JILES AND LEUCORRHGA.—PURE AND SIMPLE remedy guaranteed, by thirty yeurs’ experience, Ad- % samp), Dr HOPKINS, Brondway, wit style. 5) soirees. dress ‘enc! room 15. SLOTE & JANES, 4) Stationers, Printers and Hlank Book Manufacturers, % Fuhon pice Blank beves mace ty aan BAe