The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1871, Page 8

ee THE COURTS. UMTED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud. James D. Reymert, lawyer, C. J. Danhel and wife 4. PF. Talmadge were arrested yesteraay and t before Commissioner Davenport on & «harge of conspiring to defraud the United States goverhment. Icts‘charged that there a —— to forfeit certain Spgnded, ay aa Sar property ha eae ee bi Dantiel to to avoid having Ly ther after or in an tion of the verdict of ‘ane ae ‘condemning the distillery materials, conveyed wie nteimatter ty now the. subject wile. pect of a rics ie ac- at Ran etre interlocutory motion Judge Biatch- has held the convene nis so and na vas Be jongr holds Dane! 10 ball te $15,000, Talunadge in r holds $10,000, and the others m $5,000, * SUPREME COURT—CHAMBER3. Decisions. By Judge Sutherland. Charlotte W. Baumann vs, Rudolph B, Bau- mann,—Motion denied, without costs, Zaura 4. Bulimann vs. John C, Buttmann— Same. Caled W. Shepherd vs, Jonn A. Duff, éc.—Same, Mary J. McGutre vs, Cornelius McGuire.—Same. Franklin Manufacturing Company ts. Joseph C. Hoimes et al.—Motion denied and temporary in- Junction vacated, without costs. John Looren vs. Patrick Mohedy.—Same. In 16 Raward Farley, &c.—Reierence ordered. Jay Gould vs, Town af Oneonta,—Motion granted, with $10 costs to defendant. Wm. A Godfrey vs. John 0, Pully.—Same, — Bonne, Jr. vs. ZB. Seymour et al.— charles Hf. Genmara vs. poset Genmara.— Motion toconfirm report of referee is denied and ase referred back for further evidence. Christian F. Grimenvs. John Brendens(ein,—The temporary injunction racaied, and the motion to ool the same denied, witnout costs to either aco) feeiner: et al. v8 The Congregation “~ Witiam A. Lighthall vs, aaron 4. Degraw @i.—Motion granted, witbout costs “ eliher or nar By Judge Barnard. Shaw vs. Coburn et al.—Motion granted. Sherman vs. Freely et ai.—Same. Mitchell vs, Huitigger et a.—Same. a, vs. Russell et al.—Same. CALLING THE CALENDAR. Judge Barnard gave notice that on and after to- ey Bat eto for the rest of the term the calendar SUPERIOR CIVRT—SPECIAL TERR. Decisions, By Judge Jones, BDeimont vs. Pouvert.—Judgment ordered to be entered. Imre H, Williams.—The party cannot be punished for a contempt on this monon. Ballable attachment may issue, Bitter os, Kreysier,.—Memorandum for counsel as to settlement of case. Sieuben vs. Ross.—Same. Ritter vs, Phillip.—Same. Rica vs,. Martin.—Judgment for plaintiff as rdered in opinion. Belmont vs. Pouvert.—Motion dismissed, without @osts and without prejuaice. Sequin vs. Kvere!(.—Reference ordered, Minton vs, Foiter.—Same, Corvan vs, The West Side Elevator.—Same. Sage vs. Grant,—Oraer granted, Bushwwell vs. Robinson.—Same. Peters vs. Corne'l.—Same. Cuhan vs. Wallack,—Same. By Judge McCann. Brown vs. Bodling (Minor Sucts).—Order granted eemnae ses ak athe ort. a ‘Spence: Or Nein ve. Gagnay.— Motion denied, wih $10 costs ‘€o defendant's attorney. MARINE COURT—PART 3. Decisions. By Judge Joacnimsen, Spellman vs. OCug.—Judgment for plaintif for $157 21 and costs and $26 allowance. Ov0k v3. Schdvei.—Judg ment for plaintiff for $1,000 and cosis and $25 al.owance. Kamak vs. Jackson.—Judgment for piaintim for $600 and Coste and $25 allowance. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Beafora, Opening of the September Term—Discharge ef tbe Grand Jury Till Wednesday, for Want of a Quorum—Professional Burglars Sent to Sing Sing for Five Yenrs The September Term of the General Sessions @pened yesterday morning, Gunning 8, Bedford, Olty Judge, presiding. Assistant District Attorney Peliows will prosecute the Indictments during the month. Tne first week of the term will be devoted to the trial of ordinary cases of felony, the City Prison being now very full; put several cases of general public interest and importance will be dis- posed of oy Judge Bedford before the term closes. NO QUORUM OF A GRAND JURY. There were oniy fourteen Grand Jurors in attend- ance, and the law requiring sixteen to coustivute a uorum, Jnage Bedford sald he would be oviiged to isc harge the gentlemen in atveudance tlli Wednes- day morning, When he would deliver his charge. A PROFESSIONAL BURGLAR, The firet prisoner arraigned was a professional burglar named George Daniels, who pleaded guilty to re iu the third degree. On the night of the 12th of August he entered the house of Ferdinand Schultz, 116 Chatham street, and stele $18 worth of clotuing. The property was found in (be possession of Dauieis. Judge BevrorD—When did you leave the State Prison? PRISONFR—Two years ago. Judge Beprorp—Seut up for a burglary commit. ted in nch's Hotel? PRISONER—Sent up for burglary, Judge Beprorp—! reme...ber you when I was As sistant District Attorney. Yon silould have been in- dicted for burglary in the first degree. You area professional burglar, and four years ago i prosecuted you as l)istrict Attorney for a burgiary und yon were Sent vo the State Prison. You are a dangerous obaracter, and 1 send you to the State Prison for five years. ANOTHER “CRACKSMAN” AT THE BAR, Robert Parker, against whom were two indict- ments jor burgiary, pleaded guilty to one cuarging him with burgiaronsiy eptering the premises of Valentine Erdenirecher, corner of Swelith street and Second avenue, on tic 1ith of August. He swie a Sry aa ow and $2 60 in money. Judge Bevtord, in sentencing Parker, said that, although he was a youth, the police sergeant in- formed the Court that the prisoncr was au associate Of thieves and burglars. “It wouid be a mockery of justice (0 postpone the sentence”, Said the Juage, “0 enable you to get persons to ‘swear to your good character. When people make aflidavits before me they wust be based upon the truth.” Parker was Bent to Ue state Prison for Maree years aud six moni his. settied and PLEADS GUILTY. Thomas Durgan pleaded guilty to grand lar- ceny, he baving on the Sd ol this month stole a pocketbook from Thomas U'Neill, contig $66. ‘The Judge maured of Durgan if he was not tired of being si tothe Penitenuary and we Buaie lrison. He sioutly denied the assertion of we complainant, Who iniormed the City Judge that the Gelendant committer Uuree or tour thelts aud was went to prisou from Stuten Island. He was sen- fenced to the Sing Sing Prison 4or Jour years and six ns. ™m & CINIZEN SUSTAINED BY A JURY IN THE DEFENCE OF HIS “CASTLE.” Peter Mulhall was piaced on trial charged with a felonious Assault aud baitery, ‘The compiaiuant, Heury Hammer, testified that on the mghi of ibe 22th Of August the prisoner was drunk aud calling his wile bad names al bis apartments in Ludlow street, Abi that uoon Lis gong to tue Toom and re- monstrating with him he uta, Gred a pistol a him. The accused was sworn in bis own oenail, and told the Court and jury that Hamme: came 10 bis room aud threatened ‘to tirow itu out of tne ‘Windo», and that he only fired the pistol to Ingnten him, so that he might run down siairs and get Loe protection of an oil) Judge Bediord charged the jury that the prisoner should be protected in his lnttie bedroom just as much as if he jived 1: sory house, and be givew to the accused. A verdict of prowipuy rendered, AN ALLBGED PICKPOCKET. Thomas MeCornnck was tried upon @ Charge of jarceny from the person. Jolm Fuiton swore that When he was going out of @ duiing saioon in James street the pr.souer puc tis arm around his neck and ptole $4 out of the pocket of his vest. The jury had not agseed at a late hour in (he aiterncoa. owed bE ERLLY Was COURT CALENDASS— THIS DAT. MaRIXE CourtT— Tear T TERM.—Part 1—Held by Judge Tracy—Miles vs. Smith and Nos, 6222, 6223, G224, 6252, 0225, 6236, 437, 6240, O243, Gadd, Gass, 6249, 6260, 626%, 250. Part ¥—Held by Judge Joacnimsen—Nos. 70s: 7801, 7202, GBi8, 6905, 6919, 704, T172. Part 3—Heid oy Judge Stiea—Nos, 5117, 6178, 6386, 6836, 6260, 6261, 6262, 6263, 0264, | 6260, 6-00, 0263, 6208, ut. HORRIBLE DEATH | ON ¢ THE RAIL, Yesterday afternoon @ women named Catharine dais, aged (birty-seven years, was engaged in pick- ing coa) on the track of the Erie Railroad, near the Weehawken oil docks, when @ freigut car packed bag] her and the wheels severed both arme from 1 body, cut her chest almost in two ano killed her instanuy. Her husband wag found to reside at the corner of Main street and Palisade avenue, Union Wil, Mr, Crane, of Moboken, took charge of the body and buried it in the Hoboken Cemete:y, with ‘Whe permissive Of & COULLY DuFeician, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY,’ SEPTEMBER ''5,! 1871.- TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WAUL STREET, Monpay, Sept. 4—6 P. M. On "Change to-day wheat was rather better, with & moderate business. The cotton market was quiet and sleady, MONEY IRREGULAR AXD Easy. ‘The money market was irregular, with two and four per cent-as the extreme rate of the day. On government ,collaterals borrowers were supplied, a8 ‘usual, 8t 2 a8 per cent, but borrowers on stocks paid 3,33 and 4 per cent, the market leaving off easier at 3 @ 3% percent. The bank sta:ement of Friday has been taken to mean that no important change may be looked forthe current week. Loans on time have been made at 654 per cént for ninety days. Prime commercial paper is quoted 5 a7 per Cent discount, FORBIGN BXCHANGR LOWER. ‘The foreign exchange market is again aemoral- ized im view of the reappearance of high rates for the use of cash gold, and. prime bankers’ sixty day steriing sold at as low as 108%, and the same grade of sight bills at 100%, The market at the close is hardly susceptible of quotation, except at the above rates, which represent actual business better than the nominal figures on the brokers’ bulletins. THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR SEPTEMBER, ‘The newspaper advices on the subject of the Treasury programme for the current month have been confirmed oy official notice at the Sub-Treas- ury, where the bag] te stgeciel ‘as follows:— OLD ALF. day, Te be baie 29, Sent. 7, 1,000,000 notice Was given that in the pro- posal of bonds invited each Wednesday no offer- ings of Mve-twentiea of 1862, included in the list whose numbera have been announced for special Tedemption, will be entertained. In other words, the secretary of the Treasury intends to buy and cancel bonds after the usual manner over and above the amount refunded vy the operation so far of the Fanding law. GOLD STRONG—113 4 113%. The dealers in the gol) market on entering upon ‘business this morning were inciined to belleve & decline in the premium would be che result of the enlargement of the Septemper gola sales to $8,000,000, but were not long in the Gold Room be- fore they became aware of a very different sentl- ment on the part of those sending !n orders which were to “buy.” The explanation of the paradox Hes in the revival of the clique operations, but in abeyance by Mr. Boutweli’s gold sales a few weeks since, whict go dampened the ardor of the “bulis”” that they abandoned the market until nis policy 1m the matter of gold sales for September should be declared, This policy 1s now known, an‘ the “bulls” in figaring upon it have made up their mind that with only etght mil- Hons to come out of the Treasury, and with sixteen millions to go in for customs, provided the import Guties for September are anything near those for Angust, when they were close upon seventeen mil- lions of dollars, Mr. Boutwell will be the “noblest bull of all.” in other words, he will, during the Month of September, extract from New York abont eight militons of gold. When tne entire amount in the banks, as shown by their statement last Satar- day, after counting all their silver and gold checks on each other, was about twelve miluons. This is an important array of facts. The only con- solation afforded by them is the opportunity which they promise of letting the exporting merchants get aready market forthe crops of cotton and wheat whion are now moving totne seaboard ‘from tne South ana West. Witn a gold “pool” ready to keep Gold up, and with the Treasury operations so con- ducted as to assist in the maintenance of the pre- mium, it is a happy coincidence of gooa luck for tne merchants, the farmers and the planters, aithougo Mr. Boutwell 1s apparently innocent of any ioten- tion of being so skilfula financier. Some people, howeyer, who can look a ite farther than others think that it is a very shrewd game which ume party in power at Washington are playing when they please the importing merchants by running gold down to 110, as they did last spring, and then in turn make the farmers and planters good humored by running it back to 113 tn the fall. At jeast the cliques are operatiug in the faith of some sich politico-financial polics, and ther distrust of Mr. Boutweil’s pians for September were only, peruans, a part of the pro- gramme for keeping the public from seeing the game wiinin te game. Tie ‘‘pool” advanced the priceto-aay from 11% to 11874, and aiso put the screws on tle Joan market so tightly that the “shorts” were cumpelied to pay an average of about 1-32, equivalent to ten per cent per annum for the use of gold. The course of the market is shown «- 118° 2P.M.. 2 ia In the gold loan market the rates ranged from fiat to 1-16 for porrowing. The opvrations of the Gold Excnange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances Currency balance GOVERNMENTS 81 RONG. The government list was strong and prices ad- vanced in sympathy with goid, especiaily as the London quotation came steady. The following were the closing quotations, which, besides being an illustration of the day's improvement, also exhibt the ascending scale of prices for ‘vhe issues Most remotely reliabie to redemption:— United States currency sixes, 116 a 116%; do., 1881, registered, 117', a 117% 0. a0,, coupon, 119 a 11944; do. Pve-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 11474 @ 115; do do, 1862, coupon, do., + $42,923,000 8,992,768 4,008,027 114% a 115; do, do., 1864, do. do., 11474 @ 115; do, do., 1865, do, dO, 114% @ 11544; do. do., registered, January and July, dy @ 114; do. do., 1865, Ccou- pon, da, 113% alld; do. do, 1867, do. do, 114 @ 1144; do. do,, 1868, d0.do., 11494 @ 114 do. lene forties, registered, 1114 @ 111%; do. do., coupon, 1% ali, THE RAILWAY BONDS, A good inquiry was noted in the case of the older and best Known railway bouds and wortgages, vut sellers and bavers stil differ widely as to prices and transactions are light, The Centrai Pacific sixes were blrong Ou reported iresi orders trom Hurope, and advanced to 10275. The foliowing were tne bids at the poard:— New York Cen 0’ a Quincy & Lor’ ist, isd. &7 * Til & Soath town tet oo Mich ean Ts Tac KR 7, guar ty M Centres Re ‘neite bon Union Uoion west Raat bet amie ‘ant ist, 7 310, Han & 8tJo con. Dei, Lack & W Tet, Del, lwck & W 2d m. Toi Wav Ist a, ex... Hol AW tim, st L civ Tol & Wav ad Tol a Wab equio bu 0) & Wad eon SOUTRERN SECURITIES LOWER, The Southern State bonds were generally dail and heavy, with lower prices sor the Tennessees and South Carolinas. The following were the Closing: street prices, inclusive of those of the leading Southern municipal aud railway. bonds:—Tennes- gee, eX coupon, 7454 A744: do. new, 7414 bss Virginia, ex coupon, 65)4 a 65; do. new, 704 registered stock, Old, 62 a 54; Georgia sixes, &4 a 47; do. sevens, $1 @ 02; North Carolina, ex coupon, 44 @ 45; do, funding, 1866, 34 @ 86; do. do, Cedar F & Mina tet m.,. 6b 1868, 80 a 22; do. pew, 26 A 27; do. special tax, 19% & 20; Missouri eixes, 97), a 46; do, Han. sevens, 70 @ * a0, railroad eights, 18 2 8; Alabama fives, 2 @ 70; do. eights, 100 a 103; Go. railroad eights, 92a 95; South Carolina sixes, 74 #76; do, new, January and July, 57% a 57%; do. 0., April and October, 61 062; Arkansas sixes, 53 @ 64);; do, sevens, 50a 62; Mobile and Onto Ratiroad Bterling, 88 a 90; do, interest eights, 82a A4;/do. second mortgage eights, 70 a 74; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 82a 85; do. second mortgage eights, 74 a 78; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage, 75 & 80; Momphis and Charleston Rallroad fits’ mort- gage, 86 2 88; do. second mortgage, 16 a 78: Green- ville and Columbia Raviroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 54 a 57; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 @ 75; Wilmington, Charictte and Rotherford eights" 55 a 68; Memphis and Lite Rogk Raliroad eights, 78 @ 80; Mempnis city sixes, 6044 861; Savannah city sevens, 86 a 96; New Orleans console, old, 78 a 76; do. issued railroad sixes, 72 a 74; do, sevens, 65 a 69. STOCKS ACTIVE AND RAMPANT. The stock market opened with exceeding strength and the morning’s business developed unusual ac- tivity at @ further large advance in prices, The temptation of catching a profit in the upward move- ment which tne cliques have inaugurated with 80 bold and determined a purpose has proved too much for many whose judgment is against the wisdom of taking sides with the specuia- tion for a rise, and hence the market has received the accession of # large outside interest, whose orders to-day swelled the already large volume of business made by the cliques them- selves, The more marked featares were the Vander- bilt securities, Western Union rising to 6635, New York Ventral to 101, scrip to 95';, Uhio and Missis- sippi to 4844, and Lake Shore to 113%. Pacific Mail got as far as $6, when the clique made “a turn” and dropped It to 6514, after which they marked it back to 55%, and let it off again to 54%. Erie sold at 3334 and a conspicuous Improvement took place in North- west shares, the St. Paul and Pittsburg. Toward the close the market receded from the best points of the day, and closed dull and tired, es if ihe cliques nad temporarily desisted or bad partially realized. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of vhe principal stocks during the day:— mete Lowest, New York Centrat naneci dates eee] OL 1003 New York Central scrip. Harlem. ing. Lake Shore. Wabash. Northwestern. Northwestern preferred. Rock Isiand St. Paul... 633g St. Paul pref 82% Ohio and Mississippi. 40% Union Pactfi 32g Western Unton ‘Telegraph. 4 Cos Pacific Mail... oeeew . 56 4M THE SPRCIE MOVEMENT, ‘The importa of specie at this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— Totai for the week... Previously reported. , Total since January 1, 1871, Same ume 1870,. Same time 1860., Same time 1863.. Same time 1867. +, $24,638 7,961,163 sees $7,585, 601 MW 033 near zah 29,784 2,226,175 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Sept. 4—10:15 A. Me $00 cho VC ABE Rb 106; 20000 N ¥ © & BRel 400 Erie 8, 0. Jan do... Apl & Ost 1000 Brookiyn our is 1000 Rd Bb ig ig 20, 65% 45 00 ica Qitchuiver Mi Go yi B25 19 S00 Marlpows Min pi..-- 48 30 Adams Ex Co,...... 3g 400 Amn Ms we 300 do. 4 © 884 100 0 States Express... 8%, ONY Can WR: as 335¢ Piicearscs Baie 12:15 o'Ciovck P.M. beef b+ Fang) ©, 62... 4% — US 6-90, c, "67... 114 5-20, ¢, "6b. U1 10000 US 5-20, r, *67..... 11375 “#0 U8 Ba. 1c AOVOO dOvesceee seves 104 «+e 113% 10000 U.S 0-30, c, 788, 14g Oue o’ Clock P. M. Boast Wes: Union Te ee epee fists (Reb ERs RE Pete ttt 66 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Srestern Union. O66 % 6644 Norihwon'n pf. 941g nO Pacific Mail.. SRE flock Inland: ny * me NY Cen con’: * 100g a sw Bt. Pau XY Cen sonp.. {Siem Big Sys s 3395 eee Reading. ies a ie a Lake bor M20 112% . Pittebur: a a 1a Bos, Har & es Norinwe Ma WG Uol,C& 10d Gen sg ag COMMERCIAL REPORS. mode Sept, 4—6 P.M. CorrEr.—Telegraphic advices receited from Bio to-day read as follows :—Angust 12—-Sales for United States since Sth, 9,000 bags; stock, 8,500 bags; price, 6890. Exchange, 2igd.—an advance in price equal to 3c. per Ib.” Upon these advices the market here became excited and a further fdvance waa demanded. Several sulea were effected, but the patticalars were not made pubiic, It is avderstood that higher prices were obtained, 1,110 bags, per aay Saat Fea eal ten. for. frei ne ita Liverpool, ay F by steam, lc., ota tate, by y te. 0 Baltle porta, bj vuous anu Gnain Reccigts Mom sm once, br Lt + corn bble, and 135 bage; 118,746 bushels; rve, font market ruled dull, but Prices, were B |. The ales ws us but s eady. Cord i rr, was quiet and a trite Some descriptions; saies 10) bbls, Western yellow at $3 City;sacked meal was unchanged. "We quote fo. state, rN gira eee hieeny Ha toa hab a da. a wera ia to 1 60 for prime amber to ves arrive, 1 t's ‘SI Soi for white on’ the. spot and to _ariive. Care wad restr ani in tale demand. ‘The snies were about 160,100 bushels as @ 68%, for mixe!. 9c. for yellow afioat and 74,00 bus! hie mised 1h store ut 66) jc. Oats were steady at 47}9c. a do}ge. for mixetl and 500, x bic. for white, with sales of 67,00 Lushele within the range, - Barley was dul and nominal. Rye was in betier demand, with sales re- bushes at Te. a 6Je, for Western. let, ow ine pire ty to the scarcity of room. Rates, re very firm. "In the eae line there continued ‘aad demand for vessels (or grain, and these closed were at higher rates, The engage- ments ‘To Liverpoo!, by steam, 15,000 ts els grain, provisions, &c., at st 5, f wheat at Frei eee quarters rain, to Peoarth onde i 0 quarters grain, to a direct Conti 8. 6d. a Fritish brig. hence to a york tn the caine ie | Jor bbls, nay zy an American ship trom Philadelphia to Antwerp, 7,00 | hie? Amer Detroleum, bs. 6d.; a North German oa fa Yhiladelpia to Bremen, 5,000 bbia. retiued preg sae dull but unchanged, with « moderate job- trade within the range of the following quote- Iayed, 3c, a Shc. ; muscovaco SEN Ste, w87o,; do. 26, 8 We. Porto Rico, fy ialanae, w Orleans, 35c. a Gio, STORES. Roun Was more mu offered, bi favor. sang re ieee Naval, prices ruled fn bay hte ood strained 10 a 83 25-31 3 30.400 bbls. spirits turpentine wold ia from "yard at ce a | 115g. and 100 bola. do., from wharf, at Sic, 61 jo. bis, do. to arrive, at’ble—the market closing ye og was without material chao; uote :—Wilmington, %3 & B35, and Washiugton, $3, bis. Wilmington, as 3 ape were sold on SatuPday at # Piten quiet at for city. ain seed was selling to a fair extent in small lots at 8Ce. in casks and Sic. in barrels. Cru’ erm and whale were w.thout transactions, Prrnoueua.—tbe market was dall and lower for. retined, her both «pot and balance of geal closing weak Be Ang Dt how. Swipe to the barely of vensole, were eld at erally beyond the views of shippers, without material change in price, it 13! Wehave ony to notevsalcs of SW bla. ronucd fees ite, for prompt delivery, at £40. ; last half of inonth atz4);c, At the ereek the’ quotatiuns retoain nominally un- Ghaused. ‘The Philadelphia market wae remarkably quiet, ‘The nominal quotations were for balance ni ui 123 meats, 60, package lard, 807 ¢ market for mess pork ture delivery aud steady for prompt, The sales were 1.i ny bbls., for Agni ap and 1,70 bbis., lor ber, at i sellers’ option, four months from January 1, othe 5. In Y jobbing hots 100 bbie. ie, Lrought 813.50, for and #1) 80 Tor extra prime. acon wi quiet, bie Was | more | inquiry noticeable, and aales ¢ 100 boxes lear, on private terms, quote :—Short fies Sc. ‘a 80,5 do, 3 short TIb, Te. ‘a Be. . Cumberland cut, éc. ingbam ee , Bye. a 84c. Lard was more active and ‘prices unchanged. Sales + Bh in lots at and 60 tierces for October at %4¢e, City lard w Iower, with sales of 100 Lierces afenin anil Kettle at Se. a 9540, Meet was dull and nominally aschanged. Bee! hains com Unued doll and entirely nominal at $18 a 422 for Texas, Paton! pert ws were dail and quoted at 6c. a 7c. for the range, Cu: meats remain quiet but fri at quotauiong, We gnats Salted shoulders at "Xe. a 6e.; clear a, Be, @ 8, bel Nes, 740. ; backs, Tigo. Bc." Plekied huey 16-0 $e), and sugar cured and smoked do. lic. a lds. Butier and cheese were in fair request at former pric Rice.—The market was quiet, and a trife in buyer's favor. The sales Conapeised 200 bags Kangovn and Patna at 634 qe. per db, 07435 casks Carolina at 8gc. a lWc.—the price for choices. B0daRe- The market for nen rong, with a fair de- ‘rhe rere about 626 bhds., mand for refinin, inelading 150 bhde. Se.'8 Ys 246 hae. St, Crolx at 95,0, and 5] bnds. ‘Demerara at T1Ms 69 boxes at 3c. bn pe? continued 19 good demand ri Wc for crushed, snd tranulaied, whee for, Ay de. for 0. ier site, for extra any quote ate! Cade nterior: we mon refining, tio a Yes ir refining. “oe 2 a Sige 3 good to prime Tehaing, bat 9840} {alr to good” grocery, ¢. a We. ; prime to choice grocerv. 10!;¢. 0 103¢c. ;eenuritus i boxes, gc. at seep hase nd bo bo.'a8 gigs talon Hevana~Boxes Dutch stan- rt Wu 0. 5. dO. ; | aoe 16s Teo ie Wiser'a Thsje.t dos IBS Ta a 13¢. hat oie mi tH ‘aden, ic. ie. rae Fite, Sect D1 Be. @ 946. Jaya—Diich tinnaard, Noe 10 to12, Oe wloe: Manila ~Currem caved anasuperior, 7c. a So. ‘BTEARINR was quiet and nominal at 10c. TALLOW was quiet but frm, Sales 6,000 lbs.. at 6c. a ic, for outaide and 9769, for city. market was quiet and The Bho bls: at Ser, sollers generally aaking sic. CATTLE MARKET, Beef was in fair demand and firmer; quoted at 11}c. a Asie. for common to prime. Hoge were slow of sale at Se. Bige. Receipts yesterday and to-day: -Cattie, 2,95, and live hogs, 8, 83. DOMESTIC MARKETS, EW. OELEATe Sept. 4, 1871, Beg ved low malin ae a 8. Kel receipts, 790 bi . les. Bx) 7 eed \WABe, }iee'baled. “Salen, 110) bales. Brock, 24,801 bal SAVANNAH, Berk Cotton quiet but firm; low middling. ne ae $8 bale. Kxporte—Coastwise, 515 bases, Tee Lourevri.r, Sept. 4, 1871. Tobacco pamsnally cots and strong at unchanged prices; ha Inaumenaten CLRVELAND, Sept. 4, 1871. Petro‘eum firm at J1%{e, a Mer; found joue'at Sho, 355.5 ora PALO, N. Y., 8 car lots, 230. a 23)¢ge. quiet at $5 45, Bul Receipts—Flotir, 7,000 bbls, ; wheat, 313,00) oh buaBel eo corny 217,000 bushe’: 5 Cottqn fis, rye, 21,00 hela. Shipment ios Dushels \ bnshels; rye, 62,008 ore, ha anal freighia frm; bushels; by rath, sara, 8, wheat corn, 7%4¢. a 8c, oats to New York, Geiia tn wtore ead ty 7 bushola® corn, 416,00 bushels? oats, 912,000 busheis; Unrieys ‘800 ‘buslela? rye, Dushels; ‘malt, 8.000 bushels, Flour quiet aud steady. Wheat fa fate demand and. firm; sales I bushels No. 2 Milwankee i a atl aa htt hela No, l amber winter, $1 palen 1000 bus No, 2 mi poe a; carl Reeds Flow bola at 65 S178 for lew nae sates Betd'at 137, coe; oar ct 1 ore holied per ewt. Millteed tnchanged: ators 320 8 831; sbipstatte, #24 0 25; middling, $20 ver ton. Highwines, le. I freights—Wheat fe. ore and rye, 8. to ‘ewe Varies humbers43 3 to the Tiadaons 4 80 to.New York. 30 Katiroad f ffoights—Fiour. To. F ston, Ric.; to New York, 0c. 5 10, Albany, be. Receipts bye Iake--125,000 bashela wheat, Prat ae feet lumber. Shipments by canal—2 40 Tinticle whet, 13,500. Oushels onte, £a00 bushels rn 275,000 feet iamber. Curroaco, Sept. 41 Flour frm andim fair demand. Wheat active and dee; advanced 36. ; No. 2 cash or Heptember 5 #1 seller Octone ud tam at BY 13g eptember arn trong, ae advae Me a Ke. 44e., caah or September; afternoon firmer at 44), + September. ‘& mnoderate 2 Wage, at gh item S80. Hatley se spring, Coigc, Highwines Gard, and meats sleady aud nochinged, moderate demnod prices auchanced, 41 2H a 8b pies sieagy, wih but jowel Preig! rts arian’ and Salers to Rutlalo, Te. ece bt8-26. 009 Eitri four, 100,000 bushels wheat, 161,00) bosheia 158,000 bared Cainy 16,000 bushele rye, if 09 ie nabels bi ¥ rates; sales St. Uréaia, were old several days mince, but not be.ore reported. West India coffees were etrong- ly be prions business ecacept from secon Kio, ordinary cargues, 110. Mania, lle, Me. 10% thirty ty say for cotton on the ep: Hight opt prices were "pve! niued with eMiculty, orp te Lbe tring’, which were ¢nail. The appended quotationa- which huere were more xeslera han Layers—may be Fe. as nom bal. ihe market tor f J deliver consiserauie Grmnons, b ane tyices riled In bos Mendy at Wye. fur Seplember, Tei, for November, If 1 1b:. tor Wecember, 1Wge, for Fevraary wie Jur Murch, fo. lows: - us iollow oct aod December 20, 8. al We. gc. 400 at Ie December, 1 « 100 vers “180 ice, s 100 at init 1 Te. ri 300 ench ay i rs ta <b, sc. w Side. ‘Marell, ioe at Tye. total, 6,500 bales, ‘The 8 quotations of Saturn: wai--Keptember, Is.\bo. cGy December, ‘i8,7é¢., nd Janu YW Septem is 336,000 ab etuber, Novembe. October, February, Rival and St. Joseph, 06 @ 97; Louisiana sixes, 67 a ©; do. Hew, 61 B 63; 40, levee sixes, 71 & 72; do. cighia, 80 a 6; dO, Penitentiary Nas, Alibamo, Orawary. a mig Oe Sengane bis fed Gooa orainary. 5 te 11% How aniddlings sssewe 18 84 1ssg bt iddiing « ay 14 ay Soca moiiia ae ag bp iH ~The re based on cotton runnin, iu mare than bal stove oF below the fre ater Fe iT bet recnintu as UN ports ran ep Pid Orleans, ia joule, 167 slvanuan, 98 ee , 1 Pimunivon, bo; 3 i on Balmer * w York, at day last week, 4.958. Same 8,000 hone, Shi me nte—40%0 ‘wheat, 878,000 Lushels corn, 17, we ‘at rye, 3,000 buve 7 CITY GOVERNMENT. OPrICIAL. Board of Aldermen, » Sept, 4-2 o'clock I, Present-—Thomas Coroan, President, and Alsermen Char. ud MeKicver, Mitchell, Jtuncut, Beblicht- PRIITIONS REPRRRED, IMOND--Remonstrance of property owners mixih street, between Eighth and Ninth and Tenth enues, against paving said sreet with Bel meD YRiderman JIznowe—Pevition of E. D. Bassford and otkdrs forremoval of urinal ia Astor pince. RESOLOTIONS LAID OVER, ~To pace two lamps in front of ree the Church of the Strangers in Mercer erman ON FLL Te fortes { atreet, be- twegn Second and Third place gas lamp 08 southeast cor of Siath ay enue ‘aod *rnirigetixth elreeh, By Alderman Pi.onwitt—To lay pas mains in Fifty- eichth street, beiween be and ib avenues, fi Alie! Cua gi FPORT 1A To bag arade of Fil vy ntceet (trom Eleventh aveoue to North Fiver, MOTIONS, {motion of Alderman Du wi iach d from turwher ma Macauley $400 rAd PAPERS FROM BOARD OF ACBTIOTANT ALDERMEN. Ordinances reruiating boundaries of election districts in the Sixib and Seventeenth Wards were inaeiiniely post Peteat the office of by ner of Deeds Reavlution vacatin fon ba 9 an 20, Mt was referred to wee on Bala- NARAL, ORDERS. eno'utione—To F. H. Flagge Sratering: set es et 549 Kignth av Tiers wad Sok Rinker ae eb the iL a felipwrtod von ‘ Dimona, itobells joKiever, er Plunkite, Bebliehtiog, r Wwonenes a) . th od. until OA Taimelly Boers attuned. yee NEON Car Commitee on Finance ideration of resolution to loss of horse, which was on front of ERDORLYN AFFAIRS | | Eee hts eR egeT PRE PS RS TET } Stagalar Casualty. Tile Coroner was notified yesteraay to hold an in- qhest over the boty. of Catharine Miter, Who died from injuries received under peculiar circum- = Tho deceased resided with her husband, Second floor of a tenement horse corner of Po and McKenney streets, Whiie attending to hold duties: shortly after pact ler copes on cat " ig her trout fom ar 6 eat / The Telly Murder Case. Mfs. Ellen Rielly, the: woman who was arrested on Saturday last ror stabbing and mortally wound- ing her husband, John Rielly, was arraigned be- fore J 72, faunas. afternoon, bt tat eeeom of murder, beh alhe ogee to atime Garo Jail to awatt the Te. 6 action oO! e Coroner's investigatiol Smilion takes place to-asy, rout gation, — Sanitary Statletics. Daring thé past’ week 235) banal permits were granted from the Brooklyn Heaith.OMmice, thirty- seven marriage retarns were made and ninety-two boica py recorded. i lap diseases reported pisht, erect fever, nlue; ‘ sO one C Tever and ‘om: aia Inst nuisances Were recelved forne num- ‘Of 169, and 122 were abateu. Dned for violations of the Health Code. Six persons were Eduéational. The annual report of, Saperintendent J. W. Buikely for the year 1871 has just been prepared. The whole number of pupus enrolied in the public schools of Brooklyn dunng the past year was 98,000, while the average dally attendance 1s only 35,000, ' The school population of the ety, including all chilaren between the ages of 5 and .21 years, as appeared from the recent ad 13 ap fonows:— Li pb bey 5 and 14 years old, 86, between 14 and ears, 48,365; colored cuularen en between 5 and <1 | ears, rota total, 185,869. ‘he gmount expended rea teachers wages in’ the day schools was $480,537; being per capsa for pupils—on average attendance, e con on anal Tegister, $11 72; on whole num- fustructed, ~ THE DEATH ON THE DUNHAM. Conclusion of the | Cofoxer’s Inquest—Verdict of the Jury—Khe Mate Lee Held to Await Omicial Acti S Coroner GafMney ‘and the jury emparelied to investi- gate the circumstances attending the death of the young man, Hogh Conway, on board the ship Thomas Danham, on Friday las:, yesterday exam- ined Dr. Feeny, the medical gentleman who made the post-mortem examination in the case. Tne in- vestigation was held at Stapleton, Staten Island. ‘The Doctor described the wound, and testifled that death resulted from it. Coroner Gaffney declined to receive the testimony of the second mate, John 8. Young, and charged the jury to find in accordance with the evidence presented. After a brief absence in ap adjoining room the jury returned the foilow- wg “We find that the Pestle Hagh Conway, came to his death by a pistol shot rea by Thomas F, Lee, and we further tind that the second mate of fee ship Thomas Dunham is an accessory after the fact, After the verdict the friends of the deceased, who ‘Was greatly esteemed by. a large circle of ac maint- ances, being an exceeding: sy intelligent and brave young map, took the boay aad and ggnvered it to Calvary Come: “where it was interred, Nothi but the utter stupidity of the nmalns pre: ven! e friends Of the deceased from perior: this rite on Saturday. The friends of the murde! man have engaged counsel and it is likely that the first and secoad mates will meet thelr deserts, Tue prisoners Lee aud Young were committed to prisoa. THE WABEHOUSE BUSINESS. Tbe Entries for the Moxth ef August and Duty Paid on Withdrawals. The business transacted’ 1n the warehouse depart- ment, of the Custom House, darmg the month of August, was as follows:— Number of warehouse ‘entries during the month of August. 1,923 Rewarevouse.... 07 ‘Transportation wi 167 Warehouse and Srgneportadon 105 Warehouse and immediate foreign countries. 104 Warehouse and Canada, 4 20 7 “factured, in bond. 32 For export, class: factured, in bond, to Canada. . 1 Export to Mexico. 1 WITHDRA For consumption 9,205, Duty paid on sam 131,655 For transportation in 74 ¥or export to Canada. For export to foreign LIQUiDATIONS AND ADJ Entries on hand Augast 1, 1§71. Entries received in August... Total Entries quidaied in’ ‘Augus' ee Entries awaiung retarus and reports Entries ready for liquidation. Total... Ls VERPOOL—STRAMBITIP ATLANTIO.— he tHe. Musa Julia A Castio, Hon W B Castle r Sima and lady, me, Mise Fanny Stine Nid servant, RP Wage and tamiiy, J tamilv, Rer John Lord and ie, Gana and aden Miss M gon, WF Golem Rev CC Foote wad lady, Rev F BE Wali +, Mis Gare Jettricy, Muse Peckom, ‘Wen Chvieunas, Sirs pense Longraven, W J Peckham, JW Dackworth: Mis Dacewente James Wiktentouom, Mrs aaetval Miva Hammond Mi Heme Dutcher, JP towant Wot Fe 1 Noble 'B utcher, lows ‘el Pau ith Michaordornbhim, Jona Coleman, JF, Mr Herrick, ¥ % 2 pone lady, aeons ny Rome) Koblogor Met ‘into ru renity, ny Fame} Robinson ter and ehig David Hvane Joba A Key Joa Later wee Beatt Hy aitaiom, wish CM Bowers, ays Nicoll, H. Tileston; an Davis, Mra apanway aut ta James W Fenton. bing 4 Cas. ai WH QD Mor ‘Dawson, Jr, DR Ma son, J M Brown, Wm Eaton, nn ‘Ri Mr roe and: party, tlder FW ks 'L Gooawi: HU, Armour, William Wallace, ft Spears, Mra Mode, Mas: ter Tenac Mode, James Hinata, Edw as ens, A Hani, Vout Alloo, Mr Broc*avank, tubernauch, W Chapman, Mr Liter lady, re M Eartmann, I rs Burt, Misa Burt, JN Hateb, ‘Henry Kessler, J°W airand family, 9. Forwood, Jr Forwood, & Le Pim, Miss Alice Steph Sampson and cr oe Miss aye Be, eo reer te foals elm mcr, Mr Welnderg. Mr sud site he D Frances W Frost and (wo ebil Wand, Mia Soloway, Mra, Pearce, N Belly 1 VHamitons J W Nay, Mek Bel M rho AE a Thomas Neunédy and laty, Mr Barnard, W. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Dove—Tarcnexer.—In this city, on Monday, Beptembe: 4, 1871, at the. Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. William H. Ferris, Gtorcs W. Dove to TILLIB E. THI TCHENER. Rirth. BLapwortn.—At Tenth avenue, corner Sixty. His sweet, Uis city, on Sunday, September 3, me wile of Grorue H. BLADWoRTH, iate of Edinburgh, Scotland, of a dauguter. Died. ASPINWALL.—At Barrytown, on Satnrday, Sep- tember 2, louisa Epoar As hp ad daugater of the tate John Aspin wail, of this ¢ Her remains Wil be Temoved. to, the family vault in Green wood, Bo.xgrt.—In this ctiy, on Monday, September 4, rER E. HONNEFT, 11. the 70th year of nis age. Notice of the funeral heveafier, BytnoTon.—On Saturday, September 2, CNARLES BYiNGTON, aged 65 years. ‘The relatives and friends o! the familly are respect + fully invited to attend t faveral, from the rest dence of his sister, Mrs. Jolin F. Mésserves No. 36 Sherif street, on Tuesday, the oth inst, at two oclock P. M. Savannah, New Orleans an] Mobile papers please NI On Monday, tiie iitness, Mrs. WINFRE! Byrnes, 10 the 62d year of age. ‘The funeral will take piace on Wednesday, at one O'clock, from her late residence, 62 Perry street. Crosson.— In Brooklyn, on Monday, ba Dip ea 4y of consumption, ANDREW J. CROSSON,. aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, kg be South First street, Brooklyn, B. Ds, on Wednesday, September 6,'at two o’clock P. M, D ‘On Monday, cplanber 4, PHILIP Des native of Youghaj, County Cork, Ire- land, ‘aged 74 years and 11 months, ‘The reiatives and friends of nis family and those of bis son-in-law, Walter Murray, are respectfully, Invited to attend his funeral, trom 563 West Forty. peg eee on Weanesday alternoon, at Lall-past one oc! ENGLAND.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Sunday, Sep- tember 3, after a p pees fines, EVELINE M. ENGLAND, ‘wife of Isaac W. England, aged 39 years, 8 months and 27 days, September 6, from her Funeral on Wednesday, late residence, 141 Kast ‘Thirty-nintn street, New Sunday, Septem- York. oro Wesiey and Sarab eptember 4, afer a linger- ByRngs, Widow of Peter FARRINGTON.—At. M Fapinon Sapir, Poe Sid 9 of Frraauncusy~O0 iy, sevamaber 8, Kamim A. Wes feat) the "Bune yeat of Pet aetrony invited The relatives and iriends Rectan Tag Braerer as, —On sund September 3, Puitir H. AN, aged Teyears.” us atives ea and Tienda are invited to aitend the mber-6, at two o by GuNTHER.—On Monday, “4 LUDWIG Emit, son of Mary E. Guntuer Boat late Curistian G. ther, in the 10th year feet, his age. Natice of the ceperes HAGAN.—At Bri or Cont on Sunday, Sep- be =! F By oun ag aa sepieuber’ at bree ie tea miiguiisten-Saanenye iPad x J., RLLA Rowima. infant ae hatha 8. W. and Hen- rietta K, Holitste! ee ae a nd friends are Riayat minonae on B Re gal og ae in _ leaves foot of Chambers sireet at aq punter toe two be Me ess vier, fa the Sunday, Se} sage RicHAaRD 3 YX, 1a jaa and Mente of Me fe nly are respeet- funy’ invited mie late nie rest: end con Husedag fu ers mag sin i Mo stre oon, the: 6th tast., ab one o'clock. INKEN.—On Sui nay, Sen A 8, 1871, G. Cara- aaa HENKES, tom relatives ane trends at aro res} Aly Invited attend the an Se Mat Reaiecnureh, North Fifth street. Williamsintg, on. Tuesday, September 5. at haif-past one “o'olock after a short illness, JTEN: be Siren and atigiaide Kal eld, aged 9 months: and 15 da; Relatives 2 andifriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 137 East 110th street, ai two o’ciock P, M. on ‘Tuesday, Septemver 5. Leen Brpoklya, Bet Spade, Sept September 3, EWIS KECLBR, ‘The relatives and {riends of the family a are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son, ‘William Meeler, No. 73 Poplar street, on Tucsday, bth fassacas ., ten o'clock A, M. Fre opens Will be taken to Trenton, N. J., for mterme jo aga ay "sentenber atte ELLEN M.,. second daughter /D Bnd the late James Lairo The relatives ani friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the ergy on Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, at one o'clock P. her late’ resi- dence, 217 West Eightee! nth street. MAYER.—On Saturday, September 2, ALEXANDER: MAYER, In the 45th year of his age. Relatives and pean Gy of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his lete,resirlence. No, 266 South Third 81 Jersey Ciiy, this day (Tuesday), atone o'clock P, M. MEGINNIS.—On Sabbath evening, September 3, 1871, JAMES MBGINNIS, 1D the 37th year of his age. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, September 6, at one o'clock P. M., from his father’s rouaeuce, 700 Filth street, corner of avenue 0. MEAGHER.—On Monday morning, September 4, Heer. son of James and Mary J. Meagher, aged months. Relatives and friends of the fai are invited te attend the funeral, on tie yh ae at ie o’olock, from the ‘residence street, hear Second avenue, Spring Harbor, L. ) on Mon- ARAH H., Widow of Singie- MITCHELL.—At Cold pe oda of Manhassett, m the 4th year of her day, September 4, 1871, trie relatives and friends of the family are ‘nvited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s churcn, Void Spring Harbor, on Wednesday, September 6, 1871, at baal o’ciock P.M, Cars leave Hante.?3 Point at nall- teight.A. M. for 5; osett, where carriages will be in wailing to couvey friends to the church and re- turp. MULLEN. —On Sunday, September 3, TaoMAs MUL- LEN, in the 20th year oi his age. Hu friends and those ot the family are respectfully: Invited to attend his tuneral, from. the residence of his mother, Tenth avenue, corner of pee street, this day «Tugeday), at one o'clock. P. McGuire.—On Sanday, September 3, arte Jony, on a cme late Thomas and Mary M:Guire,” ronet rend and relatives of the family, and those of his brothers-talaw, William Kelly, Taomas and James Gavia, are pesnec all Invited to attend the funeral, from’ 342'East Nineteenth strect, on Tues+ day, ny, Bepiember , at oue o'clock P. M. vs.—On sl a 3, Currsro-' Be McManus, aged 49 yea: ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully tavited tos to attend his funeral, on Tuesd: at wo o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Grove street, PRRKINS.—On Sunday, September: an Sanaw, the beavae wife of Keyrou Verkins, aged 40 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fag iuvited to attend the funeral, from her late lence, 417 West Thirty-second’ street, on Tues- at yg Septet. f at eleven, o'clock A. M., 10 St, 's church, where a requiem mass will be pate for the repose of her soul; from thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment. PHILLIPS. —In Maspeth, on Sunday, September 3, WILLIAM PHILLIPs, aged 69 years, Y montn and 6 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Maspeth, J I., on Wednesday, at (wo o'clock P. SaMaus,—in Jacksonville, Fia., on. Friday, Au- gust 26, Buiza WILLIS, beloved wife of Edmund G. Sammis, native of Liverpool, England, aged 29 sears, 1 month and 2 days, Liverpool papers please copy. StRANG.—Un_ Sunday, September 3, at bis resi- dence, No. 695 Ninth avenue, WILLIAM H, SiRANG, im his 39th year, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Janes Methodist iscopal churcn, Forty-fourth street, corner of ¢ oth avenie, this (Taesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. StTarForD.—On Sunday, September 8, Epwarp AMLROSB STAFFORD, aged 7 months ani days, kr need sou of Waiter J. and the late Jane £. Staf- ore ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the- funeral, {rom the residence of his father, KI h avenne, between Fifty-third and Vilty-fourth (Tuesday), at one P. M. \ a —On Monday, reptember 4, ELLEN, joven daugnter of Wiliam and Catherine Ww Fanerai to take place from the residence of ner parents, 496 East Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, 6th inst., at one o'clock P. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery, WILSON.—Sndfenty, on Monday, September 4, CA eldest son of stephen D. and Julia uD, 1h the gorh year of his ne ‘The relatives iy Bienes wee family are re- spectfally invite attend fhe Tonerat. from the residence of his Kota No. 2 Warren viace, ch street, on Weilagsday alternvon, at one -e AN, ENGLISH LADY, PROFESSOR or SINGING AND music, who bas educated her daughter aga brilliant aud auecesalni com as a few vacancies In ler academ for elnplapaiee tele pantie thay bas wn A ok moderate werma. “Monthly concerts of poplin. Address Mada STEIN'S Academy of Sin; 808 corner of Second avenue, eee T Feerbreygh he ag te 2% FOURTH AVENUE, posite Cooper Tnatitut Keepins, Writing, Arithmetic, Shortnand, Lam aeparate iniies’ ‘depart’ ment; al snmmer, day and evening ; elegraphy taughe! prac- tieally § demand for operators, GRRMAN LADY OF MANY YEARS! EXPI: RIENOK n teaching, and an excellent musician, desires anoth ¥ sfiushlon in p tely.0n gobe og par jeulase adirese A. M., New Utrecht, Long Island, ny. BUROPEAN LADY, OF FIRST CLASS ABILI ittes as a teacher, 4 ealres nome pups at thelr renidence, tor English, French, rang: b in. other langaages. Address LUROPAy Herald ofiice, eH or! ruc in Eng oa i sh i ebro a ot he noel ort is! nck 5 iN sn CHE! 4 27 North we PRUSSIAN TA. GERMAN LADY, GRADUATE OF normal schoo!, who has been a teachor for tar inat 12 Yeartand has excetient references as to Capacity aud char- moter, offers ber services to schools or famlites for inctyi tion on the plano, in slaging, and all other school branch: Forty-sixth street, A LADY WISHES A “POSITION In A FAMILY TO give instruction tn Nausld "and Buatieh Branches Hoard ry W. jusic, Nin iastan square, Row Tork. jerman and French Inngyacee: ‘Address B, l,, 47 West ted ag compensi city or country, Address Mra, A. feral olice, FRENCII GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO GIVE Ls. fons iy the French ianguage at bis own or pupil's real- dence. Addrevs Li Cilnien place, GENTLEMAN WISHES TO TAKG LESSONS Ns French conversation from a French lady. Address, Staling terms, J. ., Herald office. LADY RECEIVES A LIMITED. NUMBER OF pupils at her idence tor all the English branches, drawing: paluting, photorrapt coloring, wax fowe:n, pen, Fotters wrlsten hd roviaod, Ca on or address RAUL ER. 155 Bint VHARLIER ing FOR xo Me LaDixs, 167 MADISON ay day school will en Be) Tu gs sea ERAS, ven peipals, Geren UNION.—FRE® NIGHT CLASSES IN scr erm will commence Monday, vara ae a toations for admission ean te made Ui me Monday, raids ates aes om 73g to 8 BRAM 8, HEWITT, Becretary. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 675 1 ROAD. OAK mqnalled facitities for giving @ first clase in the ble time; Bookkeep- ‘ge farting Hoally’b: men as used inthe best New. York C Sua tetpaeatg Weanentay tee o'clock, begta: OLBEAR"! busine jouses; open day and be el LYSPINASSH’S FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR Mv autre geen; opposite the dep ston, oi i hiner” Bagi Ciroulars. ait at i Broadway: obs a x pean 25 Pine street 8 BUSINESS COLOR (ESTABLISHED 1540 PANES este eatookeon ba At Arit een Yi ling, French’ ri 2 panies @ bu. Ladies taugnt bookk pending. lasireetion private, ech titre ih sda JOSEPH'S FREMALT: pel by ha han ee N.Y. 'T. S' ‘Rtudies resumed firat Monday in {terms for jad and tution 6250 per ann: Por full particulars send 4 MATTREW'S ACADLMY, RNER BROOME AND Eliaal roth atreets.—The Hoard of Trurtees of the German vangeeal Lutheran Church ‘of Matthew, bege leave to annotinee poplin fy Nag, tad N re Ker 4 In structions are giv ¢ German and English languages in nes ney gir and acad branches, ‘ue par. teular to a reticious e Car oy! Ctroulare and be obtained of director, Rev, K. Paar ae