The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1871, Page 8

“THB DEPAULTING PAYMASTER. Treasury Officials Indignant— Shifting the Responsibility. Paymaster General Brice’s Statement Repudi- ated—Major Hodge To Be Retained im Close Confinement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, 1871, A statement having recently been published re- specting the defaicauion of Hodge, derived from the Paymaster General's ofice, the following informa. Yon bas been derived in a similar way from pro- minent gentlemen connectea with the Treasurer's be considered an The Bitempt of the Pay Depariment to foist upon the Treasurer’s ofMfice the responsibility for the failure to discover at an earher date the mis- by Paymaster is regarded by the ‘treasury ofMicials as entirely unwarranted by the facts. The absurdity of omce, and may, therefore, authorized reply to the Pay vepartment. appropriation of Hodge public funds the attempt 1s, 1 is clatmed by them, apparent to all familiar with the mode of disbursing public funds, and would render the statements put forth un- Worthy of attention had they not been extensively eircuiated and made the subject of partisan attack ‘en the administration of the Treasury. The grounds for holding the Treasurer responsible, as presented 4m the Pay Department version, were, it will be re- Membered, the following:— First—The letter addressed by the Treasurer to ‘the Paymaster General on the oth of May, 1866, in ‘waich he said:— If instructions should be issued from your oMce directing ‘all pavinasters to report to this ollice the balance remaining fotherr credit at the close of each week, designating the place af auch de} work saicly. In accordance with this suggestion the Paymaster General forthwith issued a circular requiring ail masters to report their balances weekly to the asurer. Its claimea by the Pay Department Bhat a proper comparison of these reports at the ‘Treasury with those from the various depositories showing the balances held by them to the credit of @isbursing officers, would lave led tothe speedy @etection of any defalcaton. In the second piace the Pay Department alleges that ne pay ment by the Treasurer of checks drawn by Paymaster liodge, payable to cash or bearer for large amounts, afforded him facilities for the Im- fae ‘withdrawal of money which he would not wait, 1 think the present sysiem might be made to we enjoyed had the circular ol the Secretary of the jury of November 23, 1869, concerning the dis- barsement of the public mouey been complied ‘with, To the first allegation the ‘breasury e@ficials reply that the letter of General Spin- mer was never intended to be construed or assuming for the ‘Treasurer the responsibility for she proper disbursement of funds entrusted to of}- cers of the Pay Deparuuent, or as absolving that department from the responstbility of keeping ail Proper checks on the officers. Experience soon de- Monstrated that the reports required of paymasters Were lo protection against frand. ven 1 cases of honest offivers the balances reported by them would always be less than the amount reported by depositories by the just smounis of their outstanding checks. In’ case of an oil cer like Major Hodge, who disbarsea a half million or more every month, the discrepancie: ising from this cause between the two balances reported would ve so great as to render the srgara utterly useless as checks upon each other. If the officer were dishonest, and had mis- appropriated money, nothing would be easier for Bim than to make his reports agree with those of te depository which kept lus funds. Every officer, Honest or dishonest, knows the amount of funds to his credit, and it would require an amount of Btupidity amounting to fatnity jor a dishonest om- cer to report Lo the Treasurer an amouut to his cre. ait larger than that be Knew would be reported by the depository with which be Kept lus account. For these reasons the Treasury soon ceased to e reliance on these reports as a means for the etection of fraud, and was not always prompt in requiring them to be made when oMcers failed to a them in. Viewed in this light, te failure of the Treasurer to require reports from Major Hodge is utterly immaterial so iar as any responsi bility for defaication goes, since no scrutiny or com- 180n to Which the Treasurer could subject them uld reveal their dishonest character. The only in which any discrepancies in his reports could ve been discovered, had such reports been made, would have been by comparing them with his re- ‘ts to the Paymaster General; but inasmuch as ine misappropriated checks were all drawn from q accounts with the Treasurer, discrepancies could have been just as easily discovered by au ex- amination of the Treasurei’s books bya Pay De. partment oficial or by examining Hodge's reports the Treasurer. Hence the absence of the reports & matter of no importance whatever. «The most complete refutation of the allegation of the Pay Department is, however, furnished by the fact that for some time a gentleman ewonnected with the Fay Department, who is mow engaged in the investigauon of Hodge’s Bccounts, has been in the habit of calling upon the Treasurer’s OMCe for the balances reported to phe crectt of paymasters, and has tn several in- Blances, at his request, been furnished with state- ad of the balances held by the Treasurer to the it of Major Hodge. The books of the reasurer have always been open to any examina jon Which the Pay Department might choose to make. Tne attempt to use his letier of May 9, 2868, in the face of tne foregoing facts, as a basiy for hoiding General Spinner respousibie for Hodge’s Bhortcomings, is regarded as a cruel wrong in thé bsence of the Treasurer, WO was prompted in riting it by a spirit of accommodation tor the De artment, Which bad just lost heavily through the jefalcation of Hodge's old confrcre, Major Paulding, And who could have entertained no suspicion of tie use W Which It Was to be perverted. The second allegation of the Pay Department 18, It ts claimed, es as immaterial as the first. It is alleged by the asury OMiciais that, although the circular of ovember 23, 1569, bas ‘nut been literally complied with in the payment of Hodge's checks, yet that, had it been observed, it wouid have furnished no ventive of his peculatious. The circujar does uot, itis true, permit checks to be drawn, a8 Major Hodge's were, “to cash or bearer.” It does, however, require Unat, except $n certain specified cases, checks drawn by disburs- Ing oficers must be in favor of the person by hame to whom payment 1s to be wade, or ia favor of such person by name or bearer. Had pay- ment been refused on checks drawn pay- able to cash or bearer 1% would lave been perfectly feasible for Hodge, under Vhese reguiauons, to have drawn out funds for his dishonest trassactions upon checks payable to any fictitious person and bearer. Suppose Hodge had drawn Uese fraudulent checks im tis nner aud had presented them in person; the easurer could not have retused payment under the rules, ‘The fact that names of payees were fictitious, and were not those of persons enti- ed to receive money {rom the guvernment, rould not have been known to the Treasurer, Since he has no means of knowing whether a proper voucher has been taken up by the drawer of the Bheck. Since, therefore, the enlorcement of the regulations could not have prevented Hodge's fraudulent operations, the fatiure to enforce them, like the fatiure to call upon hum for reports, 13 atterly immaterial in fixing the responsinuity for fond ‘< mitted to carry ou the fraudu- nt operations 60 long unchecked. The pMicers of tue Treasury claim, with much apparent ice, that their functions in the matter of dis- yursing ofiicers’ funds are couflned to the sale keeping of moneys deposited, and to their payment on genutne and proper checks, and that they are in nowise responsible for misappropriations of funds which have been withdrawn trom their custody by disbursing oficers who render no accounts to them and are not im te sligotest degree under their control. The Secretary of War to-day notified the Treasury oMcials that 1 it was the intention of the Treasury Department to proceed against the New York bank- frs engaged wit Paymaster Hodge in hisiate trans. tious in Wail street that the Paymaster General @ mass of evidence concerning the relations pe tween the bankers and the Paymaster, which 18 at weir disposal. The Secretary of War bas not been applied to to release Hodge on ball, as he 13 @ mill- tary prisoner; but he has been requested wo release him irom close condnement, which he refused to go. The case was yesterday referred to the Judge Advocate General, with instructions to prepare es and specifications immediately, A court martial for trial wil Wien be designated by the Sec- retary. ‘There will be po Court of inquiry in the case of General Brice’s admiuistraion of the Pay Depart ment, as General Brice reqjuesied, the Secretary of War feeling satisfied toat here have been no irreg- nlarities, and deeming it inexpedient, under suc circumstances, to incur the expense of assembling such @ court of Nicholas Sullivan, ageu twenty-two years, resid- tng at No. 247 Seventh avenue, was committed, in fetault of $1,000 ball, yesterday, by Justice Cox, Spon complaint of Frank wt of No, 440 Sixth yednesday evening fast he stole a diamond ring from bim, valued at $60. Sullivan stated he was innocent of the charge. a cer avenue, who charges that on MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Brist—Lacy.—On Tharsday, September 14, at ®t. Mark's church, by we Kev. Dr. J. H. Rylance, rector, JAMES M. Buist, 0 CATHARINE Lacy, ali of this city, ComisKBY—RockWeLL.—On Wednesday, Septem- Der 13, ab St. Patrick's church, Brookiyi, by the Rev. J. Purcell, Taumas COMISKEY, Of New York, bo ACHSA M., Younges! daughter of R. M. Kockwell, of Brooklyn. Hanway—MONanrgve. —On We inesday, Angust 90, 3871, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, by Kev, Biephen H. Tyng, Jr., Wittiam Henny Harway to Euiga MONARQUE, daughter of te late J, HL Monarque, all of (nis city. HAND—Gonman.—On Tuesday, September 12, at Bt Bridget’s church, oy Rey. Father Mooney, Law- Hanp © Banran He Compan, only daughter of Anthony Gorman, all of this city. No cards, BrurinceR.—At West New Brighton, 8. I., on Saturday, September 16, JacoB BEURINGER, In the e2d year of his age, ‘The relatives and frienas of the famfly are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mat- thew’s church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Tuesday, September 19, at one o'clock. Bowsrs.—On Thursday, September 14, 15 > igh Bowers, aged 13 yearg, 1 month and 3 ays. May all who knew nim emulate his kindness of heart and forgiving disposition. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 306 West Thirty-sixth street, this (Sunday) allernoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Boyor.—aAt Orange, N. J., on Monday, September 11, HENRIETTA A. Boycr, of Newburg. Caséy.—On Friday, Septemper (5, URSULA B,, the beloved daughter of Ann und the late Patrick Casey, in the 12th year of her age. ‘The relatives and {nends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, 237 West Thirty-seventh street, on Monday afteravon, at two o'clock. CoRRIGAN.—On Thursday, September 14, MARY FLANAGAN, the beloved wife of Eugene Corrigan, Dative of Parsonstown, Birr, Kings county, Ireland, after a long and pain’ ul iIness, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family also of her brothers, Kieran and Michael, are respectfully in- vited to atvend the faneral, from her late resi- deuce, est Tnirty-sixth street, on Sunday, the 17th inst., at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. Curr.—On Saturday, September 16, IRENE, the be loved daughter of Richard and Mary Elizabeth Cuf, aged 1 yeur. 9 Months and 26 days. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Sep- tember 15, irom the resiaence of her parents, corner of Thirty-fourth street and First avenue, CONSELYEA—ON Saturday morning, September 15, MARY KANONSE, wile of Francis Conselyea, in the 55th year of her age. The rélatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Halsey street, tourth house west of Throop avenue, on Monday, September 18, at4o’clock, Her remains will be taken to New Jersey. CLirvoRD,—On Friday, Septemoer 15, MAURICE, only son of Charles M, and Catheriue Cliffora. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, at 1,055 Third avenue. DEVLIN.—On Sutuiday, September 16, EMILY, youngest child of P. C. and Mary L. Deviin. The funeral wili take place, irom the residence of her parents, 60 East Kighty-seventh street, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock, DILLON.—On Saturday, September 16, James D1L- Lon, the beloved hasband of Margaret Dillon. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, this day (sun- day), September 17, from his late restdence, corner Smith and jueer streest, Brooklyn; thence to the Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush, for interment. DURBROw.—At New Hampton, Orange county, N. Y., ou Friday, September 15, Jossra DuRBROW, in the 87th year of his age. The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Stephen A. Durbrow, No, 128 East Thure Ueth street, on Monday, September 18, at eleven o’clock. Ean_y.—On Friday morning, September 15, BRIDGET Ean.y. aged 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the runeral, trom the residence of Michael Barly, 244 Plymouth sireet, between Bridge and Gola streets, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FISHER —Saddenly, at Bayside, L. L, on Friday, September 15, HLLEN FISHER, widow of the late Jobo Fisher, nauve of the county Donegal, Ireland, aged 58 years. ‘rhe funeral wiil take place from her late ret dence, on Monday, September 14, at two o'clock P. i alives and’ {rlenas are respectfuily invited to attend. Cars leave flunter’s Point at eleven and twelve o’clock A. M. for Flushing. Carriages will be in attendance. The remains will be interred at Calvary Cemetery. GoLpscumipt.—On Saturday, September 16, at ten o'clock P.M., at his residence, No. 97 Dean, Dear Smith street, Brooklyn, M. GOLDSCHMIDT. Nouce of funeral hereafter. Norice—The ?. G. representatives and all members of the subordinate Lodges of the Order Free Sons’ of Israel _are hereby requested to attend the above funeral, which will take piace Monday, September 18, at ten o’clock A.M., from his late residence, No. 97 Dean street, Brooklyn, By order of the G. M. H. T. GOLDSMITH, G. 8. The members of Mount Neboh Lodge, No. 257, FP. and A. M., are hereby sammoned to meet at our Lodge Rooms, 946 Broadway, on Monday morning, at eight o’ciock sbarp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Michael Gold- schmidt, without further notice. By order of ABM. J. SEMEL, Worshipful Master. ‘The Masonic fraternity are invited to attend. GrEIc.—At Perham, on ‘thursday, Sepvember 14, ELizaBETRH, wife of Wm. Greig and daughter of the late Anthony J. Allaire, The relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, at the Episcopal church, New Rochelle, on Monday, the 1sth Ins at one o'clock P. M. Cars leave Twenty-seventh street at nalf-past eleven A.M. GLEasoN.—On Friday, September 15, 1871, ANN GLEason, wife of James Gleason, and daughter of the late Edward and Anna Guiisenan, of the parish Multifarnham, county Westmeath, Ireland, in her Cist year, after a long and severe Illness, ‘The fnends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday aiternoon, September 17, at two o'clock, from her late resiaence, 338 Front strech. County Westmeath papers please copy. HARDENBERGH.—Sudden.y, on Friday, August 25, at Baden Baden, Germany, Mrs. F. R. HaRpeEN- BERGH, Widow of Kev, James B, Hardeubergh, D. _D., late of this city, The funeral services will be held on Monday morning, September 18, at half-past ten o'clock, in the Filth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Filth avenue aud Nineteenth street, The relatives ana friends of the famuy are invited to atiend, without further Notice. Harrts.—On Saturday, September 16, EzRa Han- RIS, aged 55 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fuliy invited to attend the funeral, at his late resi- dence, No, 53 Sullivan street, on Sunday at 2 o'clock, KENNEDY.—On Saturday, September 16, RocGER KENNEDY. ‘rhe tuneral will take place this day, Sunday, Sep- tember 17, at 2 P. M., from the residence of his: son+ ju-Jaw, 842 Third avenne, Relatives and friends are Tespecitully mvited to attend, Lex.—Ricuakp LEE, of Bridgeport, Conn., of dia- betes, aged 26,years. ‘The friends Of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, September 17, 1871, at half-past two o'clock P. M., ‘rom lis late residence, corner Broadway and Kose usko street, Brookiyn, E. D. The members of Polar Star Lodge, No, 119, 1. 0, 0. F., are hereby notiGed to assemble at the lodge room, 51) Broadway, at one o’ciock, on Sun- day, September 17. to attend the funeral of our lave brower, Kuchard Lee. GKORGE W. COLLINS, N. G. James E. ASTEN, RK. 5. ‘the Patriarcis of Mount Zion Encampment, No. 17, are hereby notitied to assemble at Polar Star lodge room, 516 Broadway, September, 17, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Richard Lee. GEOKGE H. FORMAN, ©. P, J. WesTeRrIExD, Serive, Lioyp.—On Saturday, September 16, 1871, Louisa, wile of Gilbert Liojd, Esq., ua the 52d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from ler late rest- dence, 73 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Monday, 18th inst., at one o'clock P. M. LBE.—At Newburg, on Friday evening, September 15, alter a llpgering ‘Ulness, Dr. Epwarp E, LEE, aged 85 years. Funeral will take place on Monday, September 1 at three P. M., from his late residence, 284 Gran Street. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the eleven A. M. express train from New York. Body wili be taken from barge foot of Franklin street on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, for interment in Greenwood, Mason.—On Saturday, September 16, ANNIB, Wife of James H. Mason, in the 36th year of her age. Her remains will ‘be taken to St. Joseph’s church, Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. at half-past nine o'clock, on Monday, Sep- tember 18; from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. The friends of the family and those of her brothers, Wiliiam and Joseph Ryan, are invited to attend without further notice. Mureay.—On Friday, September 15, Mra. MARY McRrHy, late of county Wexford, Ireiand, in the ‘Toth year of her age. ‘The suneral wilt take place from the residence of her son-in-iaw, Thomas Wiggins, in Morgan avenue, between Meeker avenue and Lombardy street, (his (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of ‘the family, a8 well a those of both her sons-in-law, Thomas Higgins aad} Richard stafford, are respect- fuily invited to atten: MeEEKER.—In Jersey City, on Friday) September 15, POLLY, wife of the late hiram L. Meeker, aged 72 years, $ montis and 3 days. Heistivee ‘and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her’ lave residence, 249 South Fifth i aeitladelpiia papers please copy. ladelphia pal . Pounoy.—On Tuesday, September 12, 1871, at Tre- Mont, Westchester county, New York, Jesse H. POMROY, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Puritan Lodge, No, 830, FP. and 4. M., New York, and of Guiding Star Lodge, No. PF, and A, M., Tremont, are invited to attend the funeral, at Stanton Street Baptist church, this (Sunday) morn- Ing, at Hall-past ten o'clock. URITAN LODGE, No. 330, F. AND A, M.—The mem~ bers of this lodge are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the lodge, on Sanday, the 17th inst, at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, at half-past nine o'clock sharp, for the purpose of pay- tng the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Jesse Hl. Pomroy. The funeral will take place from the Baptist church, in Stanvon, near Forsyth street, Bt hall past ten O'clock A. M. ‘By order, ISAAO H, BROWN, Master, OLIVER GREEN, Secretary. PRITCHARD.—On Saturday, September 14, 1871, MAKY ANN PRITCHARD, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends Of tne family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 34 og a ata on Monday, September 18, at two o'clock P. M. RKaynor.—On Satarday, September 16, Ina, relict of Wm. J. Raynor, in the 87th year of her age. Her rejauves and friends and those of her son- in-law, Philetus Smish, are invited to atiend the Juyera, 9p Monday, Seprember 18, pt two o'clock from her late residence, 191 South Fifth street, Wiamsburg, L. 1. Ropinson.—On Friday evening, September 15, after @ short iliness, Kirmiz, daughter of John H. and Rachel Robinson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday even- ing, at six o’ciock, from the residence of her pa- rents, 310 West Eleventh street, The remains will be taken to New Jersey for interment, Rosins.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Thursday, Sep- tember 14, MARIA KoBINS, daughter of the late Na- than Robins, Esq., of this city, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 360 West Thirty-third street, at twelve o'clock noon, oD Monday, September 18, SNOWDEN.—On Thursday, September 14, RoveRT SNOWDEN, aged 49, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 438 East Fourteenth street, on Sunday, Sepiemver 17, at two o'clock P, M. Nashville papers please copy. SeYMoUR—On Friday the 1oth, ESTELLE, youngest daughter of Joel P. and Almira Seymour. Relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, at Kingsbridge, this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Remains taken to Wood- lawn for interment. Sue. ey.—In Willtamsburg, on Friday morning, September 15, HENRY JOHNSON SHELLEY, son of Mi- og and Matilda Shelley, aged 2 months and 19 jays. SruaRrt.—On Pri September 15, at 7:35 P. M., Srprey H, Stuart d GO years, Notice of funeral in Monday’s Herald. ‘TiMPSON.—In Harlem, on Saturday, September 16, of congestion of the liver, LUCILLA CHESTERMAN, wite of Charles W. Timpson, in the 39th year of her “The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1,004 Third avenue, corner of 105th street, on Tuesday, 19th inst., at eleven A. M. The Frage wiil be taken to Greenwood for iter- mon’ TuHieL.—On Thursday, September 14, Juncan H. TUIEL, aged 32 years, 6 months and 9 days, Relatives and friends, Casper Club Sc r Verin No. 1, also the Lamstedter Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 207 avenue A, on Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 17, at one o’clock P. M. WALLACE.—On Thursday, September 14, WILLIAM WALLACE, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 312 Stanton street. ‘The remains will be mierred in Calvary Cemetery. WILKINSON.—On Friday, September 15, FRANCES E., the beloved wifo of Robert A. Wilkinson and daughter of Henry and Eliza Baldwin, aged 24 years and 11 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the New England { Congregational church in South Ninth street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets, Brooklyn, £. D., at two o’clock P. M. on Monday. The friends and rel: tives, also’the Progressive Lodge, No. 254, F.and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend, MUSICAL. CARD.—YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN POS. sessing good voices should il themselves of the perfor tystruction in singing at the American Conservatory Of Music. Many sing without proper cultivation, thereby in- aprine tele voice and beaith, and, instead of improving, heir voice entirely. Clubs are torming for practice in read- ing music, an accomplishment so many tail in, Young Ia dies who play the piano well and wish to keep up their prac- tice should join the piano clubs, where they have an oppor- tunity to imurove themselves in’ time keeping and become acquainted with new compositions, ‘Those who wish to tit themar! ve: teachers o: music and Fetenonel singers are particularly inviied to become pupils of the American pyro peut & of Music, as considerable devoted to tl tention will be that they may become practically compe- tent to instruc thers. The new prospectuses, now ready, will give more compleie information on these different sub- jects, and can be obtained at the office. L. ELTZ, Secretary. LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING, WOULD like a few more pupils on the piano; beginners receive particular attention; lessons day and evening; terms %4 per month. 138 West Twenty-nith street, A SOPRANO WOULD LIKE A POSITION IN A Pi good choir; isa good reader and familiar with the ikcopal service. Adcress W. D., Herald office, A MADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES AN ENGA ment as vocal teacher in a conservatory or school; Bighest references given. Address VOCAL TEACHER, box 123 Herald oflice. AMUSEMEN’ a Pootw’s THEATRE. Ge as as LOTTA, ? Last WEEK LOTTA, who will close ber very brilliant engagement, by appearing as THE LITLE DETECTIVE, in which she wtil personate’ SIX DIFFERENT CHARACTERS. LAST LOTTA MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT 13. Seata secured six days in advance at the Theatre; also at Ditsou's music store, 711 Broadway. MONDAY, SEPTBMBUR 25, The (reat Tragedienne, MISS CUSHMAN, Supported by the emu R. WM. CRESWICK. Boore’s THEATRE, CUSHMAN. SPECIAL. ‘Tpe management is pleased to announce a limited engage- ment with the great tragedienne, MISS CUSHMAN, who will make her first appearance in this city, after an ab- ence of ten years, ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPT. 25, in her great role of Shak hp Genet ht Vil. speare’s grand tragedy of Hem . poate iss CUSUMAN re orted by the eminent actor, ALLIAM CRESWICK as CARDINAL WOLSEY. The box sheet for Mas Cushman’s nights 1s now open. will be au; MR. BAITS OFERA ROUSE, TWENTY-THIRD STREET. between Sixth and Seventh ave. near Rooth's Theatre, GisNUINE SUCCESS. MORE NOVELTIES, WAKE UP WILLIAM HENRY, THE MIDNIGHT WATCHMAN, GWINE 10 DE SHUCKING. DIVORCE. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, BRYANT'S TWO HOURS' FUN. ¥RYANT'S, BRYANT'S EVERYBODY DELIGHTED, BRYANT'S. BRYANT'S BEGINS AT EIGH}. BRYAN"S, NSWORTH'S MINSTRELS, The GREATEST MINSTREL TROUPE in the world, Paterson to-night, Saturday ptember 16; Harlem, 18th ; Newark, 19h; Bridgeport, New Haven, 2ist; Pough- keepsie, Friday, September 22, WOUSES, ROOMS, &C —WANTED-FIVE FIRST CLAS: + Houses, above Twenty URNISHED hird street, for private board ing; three, for private families; eight, unfurnished, large and medium sized, for private, Parties desiring their house to unexceptionable tenants send description immediately, SHIPMAN & ROWLAND. 1,292 }roadw: between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, A FAMILY OF FOU ONLY WANT 4 SMALL fur. nished House, below Fifty-ninth street, west of Fourth aven’ unexceptionable neighborhood: Fent about $9,700, TED, box season or term of years. Address UNDOUB' £8 Herald Uptown Bri A. CAREFUL adulis wish to rent a very small House or Flat, with modern improvements and nieely furnished with everything necessary for housekeeping; surroundings must be unodjec: tionable; possession soon. Address, giving full particulars, HENRY, box 150 Heraid Uptown Branch oilice. FOUR STORY HOUSE, FULLY AND HAND- jomely furnished, for select boa between Ninth an nty-fourth streets aud Sixth and Fourth avenues, Address A., box 185 Herald Uptown Brauch office, 1,246 Broadway, FAMILY OF TWO, YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE, want Apartments with modern conveniences ina quiet honse below ‘Ihirtietn street. Address, with particulars, H., Herald ofice. NY PART OF THE CITY—IN PLEASANT LOCA- tion; rent from $1,000 to $1,500; will bny or rent some Furniture, Carpets, & thle, ' Address FULL PAR- TICULARS, Her GENTLEMAN AND WIFF, NO CHILDREN, WANT AX a niceiv furnished House for one year, between Thirty- recond and Fifty -second streets, Fourth and Sixth avenues; rent $3,000 to $4,000, Address SECURITY, box 176 Herald Uptown Brauch ollice, 1,246 Broadway. FAMILY OF ADULTS DESIRE A FURNISHED House; where part of the rent would be taken in board preferred. ‘Address U. G. W., Herald office, URNISHED ROOM, WITHOUT BOARD, IS WANTED by agentieman, where there are no boarders; mast be on east side anu no abjection to his receiving aulet company. Address, stating terms, A. A., box 161 Herald office. CHICKERING PIANOFORTE—ONLY $125. AN elegant 7}; octave Pianoforte; overstrang bass, carved Jeas ; every imvrovement ; grest bargain: instalments taken, J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, near Broadway. GENTLEMAN WITR A TENOR VOICE AND FA- milixr with church music, wants @ position as pre- centor: Presbyterian church preferred. Addresa for oue week S.J. Q., box 4,095 Post office. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE Pianoforte at pupt!'s residence for $10 per quarter ; best eferences given, Adoress, with residence, TEACHER, box 122 Herald Uptown Brauch’ ollice, 1,246 Broadway. FIRST CLASS ORGANIST DESIRES A POSITION io a church in this city or vicinity, and can turnish a ry prano of superior voice at liberal terms, For parti. cular apply at the AMERICAN MUSICAL AGENCY, 211 Fourth avenue. A. RROFESSOR OF MUSIC, RE from Europe, teaching in ‘first cl ing and plano, 18 now ready to lake x few more pupil est city references, Address ITALIAN, Herald ollice. FIRST CLASS ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER desires an engagement where @ good man ia required in both capacities; also a situation as tenor sincer: no objec- tion to go # short distance from the clly. Address H. P., care of Mr. Barnard, 132 East Forty-firat street, T THE AMERICAN AGENCY, 211 FOURTH AVE- nue.—Wanied, a lady who plays the piano weil and Gan teach singing: also another who plays plano tolerably and can teach siiging and French, at seminary in the country, BAN 0, gl NSIRUCTION.—THE | UNDERSIGNED RE- spectfally notifies those who desire learning this in- atrument practically, tbaujie is now prepared to receive pupils for (he fall term. Address, efther care of Wm. A. Pond & Co., 47 Broadway , or at 344 Fourth avenue. ¥RANK B. CONVERSE. GUTTTAR PROFESSOR GOULD, THE CFLEBRATED Guitarist. enables bla pupils ina few lessons to accom- pany songs and play elfectively. 121 East Thirty-second Bireet, near Lexington avenue. Banjo taugut, practically, by note. NSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO FOR #3 PER MONTH, ctice; pupils attended at toeir residence, -filth street, bear Seventh avenue. DAL.-MADAME EUGENIE GUILMETTE I nd others desiring to receive instruc prepared to resume teaching, eithe at her residence, 61 South Washington e, or their own ‘Application may also be made st Wm. Hall & Son's music e, 751 Broadway. Refers to Mrs. Seguin, USICAL—PRIVATE LESSONS PIANO, ORGAN, ging, theory, &c., #2 Clinton place ued 1854; circulmra maied; terms JAY WATS! Musi $3 FER MONTH, WITH PRACTICE. TH learning for their own’ arnnsement rapidly advanced, ‘atdi9 West Tairtieth street, and 456 West Forty-fourth street, (es very moderate. jusical Director, ‘LLE. R, SARUCO WILL TAKE A FEW MORE Punite for instruction on Piano, at $6 per month. 170 West Forty-second aireet, AT. SCHWARZ TEACHER ON THE For particulars apply at No. #5 Second avenue, ER OF PL VIOLIN, R, ©. OTTO MULLER, TE. 0 AND ‘singing estab ished 182), give thorough instraction, Cither at pupils’ residence or at’ 896 Broadway, Highest ref: sonable, erences ; terms r M, BALLAMS MUSICAL ACADEMY, 12, UNION «square, Fourth avenae.—Instrnction ‘on Piano, Vio- iin, “all oreyeatral mmetrowents, Singing, Harmony; terms, $15, #25; term begins on subscribing. IGNOR A, BENDELARI WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS in Vocal Music on Monday, September 16 Address at his residence No, 9 Last Seventeenth street. TATSON'S MUSIC ROOMS.—PRIVATE LESSONS.— Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin, Singing, Harmony, da d_evening. Established 1854, $2 Clinton place (High street). Circulars maiied. _ J. JAY WATSON, Di WARTED—A POSITION AS SOPRANO IN A CHOIR, Address ADELAIDE, siation D, Bible House, ¢3-i USIC LESSONS. oa Forty patrons referred to, Address MASTER, Herald ___PIANOFORTES. A MAGNIVICENT CARVED SEVEN OCTAVE FIANO— Bargain for cash; no instalments; all modern improve- iments, DECKER & BROTHER, W Bleecker sirect, one block east of Broadway. A PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL Pea ciitnon of the'r magnificent 7% octave rich rosewood ano! carved legs, case, In use $ month: cost $90, 7: Stool, Cover abo Music Stand; elegant : lor Suits te. 'wenty- Paintings, Carpets, bronze private residence 120 West avenue. \RICKERING & SONS’ PIANOPORTES.—THE BEST J Pianos at the lowest prices, and upon the most favor- rd atreet,near Sixth able terms of payment. We invite the attention of persons iptending to porchase Piance to our New Illustrated Cate logue, giving {uli description of styles and prices and the ferms on which we sei to those deriring to make easy monthly payments, Send for « catalogue CHICRERING & SONS, 11 East Fourteenth street, N.Y. ARTIZS IN SEARCH OF A FIRST CLASS PIANO Would do well to examine our fine assortment of instra- mente before purchasing, as our facilities will admit of piving p better Plano for tHe same price \han any otter howe in the (race, : convineed, at Call and de con NES BROS.’ New Piano Rooms, 47 Union square, IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS, OF NEW AND Pow deautiful aiylen. of diferent makers, at lower ices for cash oF monthly instalments, or for rent at ATERS', 481 Broadway, than can be found eisewhere. PRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT AT VRIER & SONS, Manufact U OUV ET Weal Thirteenth street ANTED TO PURCHASE—FIRST CLASS IANO; part cash and balance board, Address J. J., box 1 ptown Branch office, 1,246 Broadway FFIORS OF QLEACHING, CLEANING AND DYEING LORD, 4 Broadway, near Twenty-second street; 429 Broome street, corner Broadway; branch olice and fac tory, HL Eighth’ avenue.—Coats, Pants, Vests, Blankets, Robes, &c., beautifully cl Sisan & JANES, Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 03 ‘ulansirept Blank Books made yo patterm ’ H° FURNISHED COMPLETELY WANTED—BY a very desirable private family, tor six months from Ist November; state location, size and lowest terms, Address MERCHANT, Herald ollice. TANTED--A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, AT MODE- YY rate rent, bya private family. Address box 4.402 Post office. 7ANTED—A FRENCH FLAT OF SEVEN OR EIGHT rooms. Address, stating price and Jocation, Z, box 160, Stratford, Conn. ‘WAXTEDTAN UNFURNISHED SECOND OR THIRD Floor, for housekeeping; central location preferred ; moderate rent, » Address, stating terms, E. MARCUS, Union Cinb, Fifth avenue aud Twenty-tirst strcet, ANTED—AN UNFURNISUED MODERA1E 8IZED House, located between Sixth and Lexington avenues 4 Fourteenth and Fordeth streets rent about 2,200; house mast be in good order; ll applications should state exact location, Address box 4,114 Post oflice. WANTED TO RENT—A FRENCH FLAT, WITH MOD- ‘ern improvements, in # respectable locality. Address HOUSE, 618 Broadway ANTED—THREE COMMUNICATING ROOMS, WITH Board, for three aduits, ina strictly private family. Address WILLIAM, box 111 Herald Uptown Branch ollice, 1,246 Broadway, for two days, WANTED.-A FURNISHED FLOOR OF FIVE, OR SIX rooms for housekeeptg. by a highly respectable family of three; location and parties renting must Le unexceptiona- bie and no moving in May. None other need address H. B., box 161 Herald oflice. TANTED—TO OCCUPY FOR THE WINTER, PART of a furnished country House, not over 1} hour from the city, where the care of the same hy w responsible party will be Considered au equivalent for the rent. Address MA- SON, Heraid office, TANTED—TWO ROOMS OR A SITTING AND BED- room, furnished, with permanent Board, for a lady; price, including fire ani gas, not to exceed 0 per week; @ small’ private family, or where there are no boarders, preferred; party desirable and prompt pay in advance. Ad- dress for two days X. Y., box 163 Herald off TANTED—UNFURNISHED, FOR HOUSEKEEPING, six Rooms ina good locality, A reined family di sirons of red expenses may adress UNEXCE! ONAL, box 144 Herald Uptown B ollice, 1,246 Broad- Term! th. OR FOUR ROOMS, IN J. O.N., Uerald oflice, WANTED 70 HIRE-—THRE city burbs, cheap. A SEPTEMBER 17, 1871—TRIPLE SHEKT, a AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. ws IBLO'S GARDEN, ¢ GLOBE THEATRE, BROADWAY, JOSEPH K. 728 S88 THEATEI BROADWAY, 2 GLOBE THEAT! BROADWA) EMMET EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINES in Charles Gayler’s new drama, CARL, THE FIDDLER, introducing Mr. EMMET in a new emotional CARL (a Musk Si THE LOST DARLING, “1 wifwander the world over. Mttte sister.” SONG, Mr. EMMET. ACT SECOND. THE WANDERER, my dreams; but den | think, Bis face, und J shall never see my Hild: t second Mr, Emmi nade” and “The Brother's Lullaby.” OT THIRD. THE LOST RESTORED. found her! Thave found my little sister, und 1 ‘The drama produced with NEW MUSIC BY Signor G, OPERTI. BEAUTIVUL SCENERY and a POWERFUL COMPANY, under the personal super- vision of the author. WACHTEL IN GERMAN opzna, Victor Liston, Josh Hari, John Wild, Stadt Theatre, 45 and 47 lowery. J. H. Comming, Connors and Bradley, Proprietors, sare. HAMAN & ROSENBERG | W.S. udworth, — H. Guinn, A,B Kennedy, CARL KOSA and A. "NEUNDOREP. --Directors | Larry Tooly, Miss Lillie Carle, Miss H. O'Nell, DEBUT OF EUROPE’S GREATEST TENOR, ‘An entire hew prograinme will be presented to the public, HERR THEODER » On MONDAY EVEN ie hia aoe Prices rue ros HLLAG OF LONJUMEAU, es, acco! 1g to locatio , 1 F90. The sale of seats for avy me Cheeni ote theatre. ‘OOD'S MUSEUM, MONDAY, Bept, 18, 1871, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Production of the thmilug drama of LEAH, THE FORSAKEN, in which the young American actress UCILLE WESTERN, ‘will appear, supported by J. A. HERNE and a full dramatic company. FRIDAY BVENING, Sept, 22, BENEFIT OF LUCULLE WESTERN, MATINEE PERFORMANCES, AT 3 P. M.. Monsay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Last week of Charles Foster's drama, entitled BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL. LYMPIC THEATRE. THIRD WEEK H. D. of the maguificent svectacular ballet a pantomime of HM. G, L. FOX, a. entitled ba HUMPTY DUM Hy. PTY, |in which he appears in bis inimitable |character of Clown, D. D. D. D. KIRALFY TROUPE, H THE MARTENS FAMILY, D. Adele Pacliori, Marietta Morionao, a. CLEM D. | YOUNG NCE * ALEXANDROWA. DONIS. LIITLE VENUS, | H. THE Z1G ZAGS. H. D. SIGNOR CASSELLI, HERR WILLIS. i. Matinees every Wedocaday and Saturday. | H. D. Beats secured six days in ndvance, . ie secured by telegram. TH AVENUE THEATRE, ‘ Twenty-fourth street, near Broadway. THE HOME OF THE BUTTERFLIES, Sole Lessee aud Manager. -Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY | by the magnificent corps de ballot, ‘Curtain rises at & MLLE. MARIE BONFANTI. pramlere danseuse. he eUTRD WEEE OF eat Drama of the tim sreaspivoneg ne “DIVORCE,” | D1IVOR! scenery, may |tumes, Tel furniture a la mode and a most OWERY THEATRE, {powerful cast, embracing ali the NEW FOR ON EK ONLY, COMEDY COMPANY, —viz.:—Miss Fanny THE GREATEST SENSATION OF THE DAY, Morant Fanny Davenport, Clara, Morris, BEATA, Linda Deitz, Mra, Gilvert,’ Mary Cary, Ida | BERTHA, BERTHA, “DIVORCE."|Yerance, Nelle Mortimer, Kate Claxton, THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL. Mr. D. 1, Harkins, James Lewis, W. Das | By Mr. Charles Foster, dramatized fro: Francis 8, Smith, 0, W. J. Lemoyne, Louis James, Te teria, Owen Kawoeti, D. Wi DeVere, jothers. “pIvoRch” MATINER AT Lg O'CLOCK, NEXT SATURDAY. In order to accommodate the UNUSUAL CALL Rg) ‘or the pertormances of “DIVO the BOX will be opened hereaiter, so that seats may be secured THREL WEEKS IN ADVANCE, urders for Reserved promptly atended to, IVORCE, Managers and others desiring to produce the powerful will please apply directly to Mr, new drama of “Divo AUGUSTIN DALY, Fifth Avenue Theatre, character. Mr, EMMEB Twill not die tilt T find Tr Las ps, I see a face alive will sing the “Wanderer’s Sere- er up—not if she were the daughter of a king.” NG, Sept. 18, in bis unrivalled role of . ntil farther notice and every Every event: Saturday Matinee will be acter Mr, AUGU: TIN DALY'S brilliant new drama of con- Hemporaneous society, in five acts, enti produced with luxurious new fficent and fashionable cos- George John Burvett, Frauk Chavman and ats by mail or telegraph will be Continued success of the Mammoth: sroape. MOKE NEW STARS AND MORE SENSATION, hi MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER FIRST APPEAR ANCE in this country of the ay wonaers TS, aan que, Berlin, the. it Veloci Ride Horizontal Bar and G; form ays the world; the Infant POLLO! [ae pee ar bas been pronounced by the press of Europ ¥ ras teen ee ee tae Also first appearance of the beantt! tingaley mt v2 ‘Mine MAGGI MoDONALD, fer J an fn! and dans ati EVA AND Feb COSTELLO, in their terrible LEAP FOR LIFE, THE Also Mr, JAMES: bas; RKE, Irish Vocalist. will GLOBE GLOBE BALLET, under the direction of Mons. UARLE, Miss Emma Carle, Miss Lillie Carl BALLET, jhe Dearden Sisters, Bliss w Reliie Bmuh, Josephine Atkingon, Killa Huy ‘ose Hoy lie Stacy, Kitty Hudley, Ema Ma Kitty T Abe Wacy, ‘iuita Edwards, £. iy All the old favorites returned, consisting of fitty acts, by 100 star performers, replete with comicalities, new acts and drama, MONDAY NIGHT—Firat time of the new local fic. | with'new scenery and effects, introducton New Yorn i waykyen 9A. | Mein all a were EW YORK POLICEMAN: Or. WHO STOLE THE MONKEY? introducing Jeferaon Market Police Court, with his Honor nee cptin, DUE SUANDUEY on he Uench. ‘he entire troupe ay in the drama. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDA' {RAND opera HOU B. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, and every even! until further notice, and SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 Firat uppearance of MR, GUS PHILLIPS, the celebrated and original oorty GOOFT, in a new comic drama written expressly for lim by Mr. Edd win F, De Nyse, and christened after the great original, OOFTY GOOFT, Mme, PONISI, Miss IONE BURKE and Mr. J. B. STUDS D, | VEY will appoar tn the same. In addition to the very powerful company, new scenery D, | the eusinent artists i ls wigs , MR. J. 8, SCHELL AND MR, GEO. W. DAYTON. D, | New music, under tue direction of Mr, Hl. TISSINGTON, Mechanical elects by S. WALLIS and ussintants { D Seats reserved from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., at the Box Office, af! Schirmer's, 701 Broadway, ana at the Erie Ticket Oillceg D. | Twenty-third street, Broadway and Fifth avenue. D, | _WANTED—60 Ballet Ladies. Apply at the stage déor. D. ron SQUARE THEATRE, Corner of Broadway and Fourteenth street, D. | ROBER? W. BUTLER. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF THIS SPL D. THEATRE, The comic, trick and fuiry Vantomime of PAT-A-CAKE, BAKER'S MAN, including the GRAND HARLEQUINADE: by {ho MARTINETT RAVEL TROUPE. THE GRRAT MATTHEWS FAMILY in tneir versathe rformances—Mr, and Mra PEXEM WHITE and His OULD BE AN ACTOR. Misses BELLE HOWITT, PIZZ1K WILMORE. Miss Annie Adama, the queen of serio-comic vocalists, im entirely new songs.” Mr. Fred Foster, comedian and vooale ist. Hughey Dougherty, Ashcroft anit Martin, Lew Rattlery wed | J. i. Wainbold, Johnny De Angelis, Mile, Geraldine and Geo. Leopold. Matinees every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 nry | Esq.’s popular story, as'published in the New York Weekly, being a . TRUTHFUL PICTURE of the: SEVERE TRIALS TU WHICH WORKING GIRLS are compelled to ‘submit in some of the numerous eatads lishments where they are compelled to labor for an honor atle livelluood. Preceded by the comedy of fot | The celebrated Dutch com Mr. D. L. MORRIS, t is engaged, and will shorty appear. ws the ACK SIXTH WEEK, (Ost positively the last of the brilliant engagement o QUEEN OF BURLESQUE, MISS LYDIA THOMPSON, and HER NEW COMPANY, Divoncs MATUNEE, So many ladies, residing at a distance trom the city, BLUE BEARD, will reproduce 1, with all ite suffer pointment in not obtaining their choice of seats BLUE BEARD, charming Music,’ Local Lite, upon appiying on the day of the matinees. These and others BLUE BEARD, reminded that are reminces SEATS FOR THE MATINEES, as gvell as for tle evening performances, may be secured by personal appiication, TWO WEL: mail or telegraph, or bi ti lith Avenue Theatre, IN ADVANCE, al the STEINWAY HALL. S POSITIVELY THE LAsT FIVE NIGHTS the VIENNA LADY ORCHESTRA prior to their departure for the West, ANNA EL“ER, THE MARVELLOUS CHILD-SOPRANO, AND Mr. JACOB MULLER, =" ~ THRE UNRIVALLED BARILONE, ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FIUDAY, SATUR AY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20, 22, 23. LAST GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, Sept. 93. et Ollice, 114 Broadway. THURSDA1, Si TEMBER. BROOKLYN ACADEMY. BROOKLYN. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. POSITIVELY ONLY GRAND CONCERT, VIENNA LADY ORCHESTRA, the child-soprano, ANNA ELZER and Mr.) ACOB MULLER, THURSDAY, Se PT. 21, 1871. Box office open on Monday Theatre Ticket Odice, 114 Broadway 4AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. IMMENSE SUCCE People buying ladders to peep windows. BIRCH. WANBOLU, BERNARD, AND BACKUS, SAN FKANCISCO MINSTRELS. Great hit of the inimitable Dancing Quartette, Bobby Newcomb, Ci cheever and E. Kenne Th L CORPS, Wambold, I wy rist and Shattuck. DONNIK Donniker, Schinitb, ‘VHE FAMOUS COMEDIANS, Biren, Backus, Beraard, West and the u‘fale Boys, LVERY THING NEW, VRESH AND SPARKLING, Box ollice now open. Seats secured in advance, INA EDWIN'S THEATRE, 720 BROADWAY, KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS. 8. S. PURDY. s. THE HOFER TYROLEAN TH THE ONLY LEON, A DIME NOVEL, &o. YA FAMILY OF ADULTS, PART OF A House, seven or eight rooms, all or partially carpeted, in a good nety! : Fent about $55 per month. Address A. M., Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,245 Broad WASTEDIFOR MAN AND WIFE, THREE ROOM ‘unturntahed, between Twentieth and Fortieth stres and Sixth and Second aver i Will, if suited, er of years; please state terms, Address R, 105 East Twelfth stre WASTEDSA FURNISHED HOUSE, IN GOOD LOCA, tion, where owner will board in part payment of rent” Address WEST SIDE, box 104 Herald Uptown Branch oflice* ‘WASTED BY A. FAMILY OF THREE GROWN persons, six or seven vnfurnished Roonis inn small private family, not above Thirtieth street and between Third and Sixth ave rent not over $40 per month, Address L. ©. G., box 163 Herald office. WAnIED-A FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP DWEL Ing House, between Fourth and Eighth avenues and WANTED rewain . FLINT, below Thirtieth street; reut not to exceed $2,000, Address ¥, M. G., Herald ofiice. WAXTEDZFOR, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, (NEW York) for housekeeping, a neat Floor, Undoubted re- ference given and required. All particulars, Address J. J., Dor 120 frerald ou GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND Two nd 18) part of i nicely furnished House, below Thirtieth street preferred, between Third and Seventh avennes; kitchen, frst and second floors, first and third, or One Rooin on parlor flour, with Bedrooms above; refer- ences exchanges. Addrese A. B. C., St. Denis Hotel 7ANTED—A SMALL STORE, ON SIXTH AVENUE, for fancy goods; rent moderate. Address box 2,967 Post office, ANTED-PART OF A HOUSE FOR A FAMILY OF three adults; location above Forty-second Hide, Adaress, wai full particulars, rent, &c, ald oftice. WAXTED—A FLOOR: RENT NOT TO EXCEED #95 per month; location between Fourth and Twentieth venues, Address ¥. P., box 226 streets, Second and Fourth ditice. WANTEDSA FLOOR OF FIVE OR SIX ROOMS; nt not to exceed $23; location between Fourteenth miy-Afth streets, Bird abd Sixth avenues, Address, M. L, A., Herala office. 7 ANTED—UNPURNISHED, OND FLOOR, BATH, ‘Ac., by @ gentleman and wife, between Fourteenth and ‘Thirtieth streets; references exchanged. Address W. 0. D.y Heraid oftice. ] ANJO, wg taught—Pupiis pitted for the sta, GAN, prices, Ladies taught, FEgcixG AND SPARRING ACADEMY, Fourth street, See instruction advertisement. weured at Steinway Hall, Schirmer’s, 701, and Thea- ‘ONLY GRAND CONCERT, t Brodklyn Academy and me 58) BROADWAY. da, Kuchner, Juch and Nortier, (ONG AND DANCE, JIG AND CLOG DA oy JQUIN Qo east Honston street, near Bowery. Minjos all wha, by special reauest of a Jarge number’of the patrons of this theatre, absent trom the city during the run of ke, Ac, ‘ON MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 18, FOUR NIG ‘ONLY, Li's BEARD. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, 0 BLARD, KS FRIDAY EVENING. SEI’T. 22, BENEFIT OF MISS LYDIA THOMPSON, when she will personate four characters in A PROTHAN COMEDY, and produce the established Thompson burlesque of LURUINI, Miss ELIZA WEATHERSBY and sister maxing their art appearance on the occasion as members of bliss Thompson’ new company. NENTRAL PARK GARDEN. THEO. TH GRAND SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS, THEO, THOMAS’ ENTIRE GRAND ORCHESTRA, OF OVER FIFTY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS, as organized for his Concerts duriug the fall and winte? season. 3 LAST BUT ON GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT. GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT. GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT, TO-MORROW (MONDA\) EVENING, SEPT. 18, GRAND STRAUSS NIGH TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, GRAND WAGNER 3 ADMISSION, AS USUAL, FIFTY © ERRACE GARDEN * This (SUND AY) Evening, at 7 o'clock, GRAND SACKeD CONCERT. LOUISE LICHTMAY, JAGELMAN, BERNARD, . FORMES, F. KRAI -PREDIGAM, Conductowl GRAND ORCHESTRA. A ents. NEW coms & ARLINGTON'S MINST BLS. TWENTY-EIGHTH STRE 'T OVERA HOUSE, corner of Broadway. ay. BRILLIANT AND LNT U-ASE{0 RECEPTION accorded to te great double company. SCR PRONOUNCED A GEM, OLD FAVORITES, ~NEW FACES. NEW NOVELTIES, ‘ANEW ENTERTAINVENT THRO Q100T, DEVOID OF EVERY OBJECTIONABLE FEATURE, New First Part. | Harmon's «sreat solo, Water Bray's Corkographs, |L.0 1 The ¥ oF Indian, | Jett of Baltimore. Wha) Was Sald to San: If Ever 1 Cease to Love P New York Carmen. of That Saloon. Spitting the Diterence, Tho Cal! Koy. Opens at 73g. Begins at 8. Sots secured in advance. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. MATINE ERY TUESDAY and SALURDAY. rst appearance of the worl!-renowned G, W. C- | JESTER, JESTER, BO. G. W, JESTER, “ THE MAN WITH THE TAL ne NEW SONG n Schottisch, FUAERCISE, HEALTH, ANUS ) Gymnasium, No. 6 Kant Twenty-el; Avenue, open day and evening. th street, near — DANCING ACADEMIES. LL FASHIONABLE DANCES IN ON AT SAUSE’S ACADEMIE: ‘Afternoon and evening classes at Masonic Hall, 114 and East Ibirveenth street, and Brevoort Hall, 164 East Filty- fourth atreet. 80) REE at Masonte Hali next Tuesday evening. PRIVATE LESSONS at any bour, day or evening. IRCULARS at private academy, 212 Kast Eleventh DANCING — ACADEMY, A TioMPson's » Bleecker street, will op on Tuesday, October’ 3, 1871. Opening soiree on Mi evening, Uctover 2. Children’s, classes on Wed Saturday afternoon B, Hall to let tor bal heauquarters for Stone’s brass band, ers, carved legs, $250. bactrst che ee OT EDMAN & HOLLYER, 66 West Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenne. NT,JOUN WOOD'S KE 1» W ae A iH THE C ¥ o WHT) mane PROGRAMME, Brookes Lone ATRE (FORMERLY ‘ith Hooley’s O) NOVELTY FOI ENT WEEK, x ERYTHING NIW AND SPARKLING. NINE MORE NEW STARS ADDED, bs ne will eo! ire change, trode * Nn unequalled Entertainment of un, represent ye UABTER, mammoth COMPANY OF FIFTY ARTIST: n for the reception of pupiis 7 OCTAVE OVERSTRUNG PIANO, FULL ROUND ne ATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, A SELECT SCHOOL for ail brancnes of Music (Decker Brothers? Building UNION SQUARE (Broadway), near Sixteenth street, This Conservatory bas no branches. All eifort Is com centrated in one school, Send fur circular. EW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, The oldest, most extensive and complete Music School the United Stat im the NOW OF ILY, from 8 A. M. to9 P.M. ALL APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION’ must be made at the GENERAL CONSERVATORY OFFICES ' 820 BROADWAY, near Twolfth street, over the musle stores, (The branch at *2 Fifth avenue removes uptown.) BROOKLYN BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 COURT STKEKT, near STATE. ROOKES' DANCING ACADEMIES, 361 BROOME ‘and 183 West Twenty-third street, WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON, 361 BROOME STREET, TUESDAY, September %, 1871, for adulte; SATURDAY, September 30, for children, All the fashionable dances ia one course of lessons. 143 West Twenty-third street for private fnstruction, UMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, % WEST FOURTH evenings: clasacs for ladies iz fashion- street, Tuesday and Fi d gentlemen; Boston and ail ‘dances perfectiy in #1x lessons, ces taught O'NEILL'S DANCING ACADEMIES.—GERMANIA «Hall, No. 426 Eighth avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty second sreets—classes Tuesdays and Fridays; an Rose bl) Bali, Second avenue, between Leta ) fe fourth: ‘Twenty-fifth sirrets--classes. Wednesdays an Opening soiree Wednesday, September 2 Saturdays, PEN DAY AND NIGHT. 10) GRAND INDUSTRIAL EXMIBITION : of the American Institute in the Monster Batiding, covering the block ‘Third and second avenuey Slaty-thied ahd Slxty, fourth streets, over 600 feet long, with over 100,h0 square fe ‘Thousands of attractive uovelues {rom parts of the U ‘nion, RARE FLOWERS, PLANTS, FRUITS, &C., MEOWANICAL MIRACLES. Machinery run by over 200 horse power, making all sorte off things, from carpets down (0 fringes aud tansels, youreyes, Beautiful decorations. A marvellous sixht Kvery alterooon \dren half price. ST. evening. small bills. YORK dat Tebearsal of the EI ‘and | Fooms of the society ( rmo"s and Fourteenth street, on Monday eve UNION,—THE FIRST’ on will take place at the of vine avenue yt. 1. bi R. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, LY Halt, Sixth avenue, Reservoir square and Forty: treet, Clanses commence Tuesday, 19h inst. ¥.M, All witend by tekets at their owa convenience. for circulars giv! TANTED TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A Dwelling with modern improvements, between Thirtieth and Fifteth streets, Seventh and Lexington avenves; rent not to exceed $4,000, Address, stating ize, location, &c., W. 8. No, 6 Park piace, WANTED 70, RENTCIN A PRIVATE HOUSE, TWO Floors or five to Rooma; modern improvements: re- spectable locality, below Forvietb street, Address, stating rent, &e., P. C., 120 Cuurel WASTED-10, HIRE, A, SMALL | STORE IN, THE couniiy or city, gultable for a drug store; oF would buy one already started, Acuress, stating price and location, K. GREENE, 66 Third street, New York. ANTED-4A FLOOR, CONSISTING OF FIVE ROOMS ‘situated between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets, Fourth and Eighth avenues; terms oot over $50 per month. Acdrets E. L, A, box 190 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,248 Broaaway. 7 ANTED— class four sto A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, A FIRST high stoop House, from Fourteenth furnished or unfurnished. Address raid Uptowng Branch office, 1,246 ANTED-FOR A PRIVATE FAMILY OF FIVE WwW 5 1 of unfurnished House, tween Iwenty third street and Central Park, Address BO: TON, Herald Uptown Branch oflice, WANTEDIA LARGE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- 0 House, above Seventeenth street, near Fifth avenue, for boarding pul also jeganily furnished House, between Lexington and Third avenues, tor a strictly private ‘all furnished or unfurnished House. I have § waiting for houses, responsible and re- ane call at once or send memo- p Abovg JW CUAy sigh) HITEO and gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings. jo lessons given day or evening. Circulars at Academy, Select soiree every Tuesday evening. tls that he will commence his cours at dand 8 Send ‘of lessons RIC ROFESSOR BH. BET nd street, near Second ave nd Theory in schools and eiknt years city references; \erm: $39 BAST FIFTEENTH ives lesnons In Piano, Singt ; also at bis residence hd) and $60 tor twenty’ lessons of ove bour each orter lessons accordingly. DAME GAZZANIGA AND SIONOR ITES, 1N~ MA ahstors in ali branches of correct sl . College of Music, 24 East Fourteenth aur (PUL ART OF ACTiNG TAUGHT AND PUPILS IN: the rolea—tracic and ¢ mic—by a distingulsl vessel dramatic. train . Address ARTIST, 543g Wi Thirty-second street. t Reopens T Sixth avenue, Res PPR ratte ties Ga Co oremnatins MaiGoiamae iaeeie FP RENGHS ACADENY ON PANCINS kag Avatar xington avenue. Ing season from September 40, 1871, wt bis resi- Woke at th eason convenience. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e MERICAN WATCHES, manufacture; French and American Clocks, Diamonds, Silverware, Sixth avenue, corner Fourteenth street, and 323 Eighth cCUKOO GIRORS, 6 OUR @nr ) IN 72 CASH GIFTS.—GRAND. are Goncert, Lowisville, Ky., Octover 31, 1371, 550.000. Texintauires im afi’ Pubhe Library, Principal Gift, # Legislature, 10 0, 0a 120 «its, trom $3,009 10 $10. ery, | Ky. A. FRANKFIELD & CO.'S, Whois tlekete, 8105 talr tlexets, #5; quarier dois $2.9, ‘aves | iT, DURRETT, Pres, Public Library, Kentucky, Citizens’ Bank, Re PE’ 120 7, Ti Ms . C ERS, Mann Main st, Loutsvilles| cline cere hee WS Frees cdgustand information ac 8 Amor House, New Yoru Ws. at acy saa one ee writh his Be of the. PARIS PAVILION CIRCUS, FIFTEENTH WARD. WILL OPEN ON FOURTEENTH STREET, A SPECIAL MEETING of this club will be held at Elk Hall, No. § Waverley place, on MONDAY RVERING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ute of erneral tendance is requested. a ¢ Preside: 4 ry ©. J. REYNOLDS, _ RESTAURANTS. Twenty-«ixth street. The mort superb, brilliant erfect wsiablishment in Americ &c., will nnd every di pared and served a Ia Classique. talian Toes, Creams, dos AG. BUEGIAILY Of this elecan) restmurant and cafe Parisienne. Secretary. _ panne on BRUNSWICK, CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND Parties leaving the opera, in Ra Reason, Artie ® marked tween Secood and Pbira aveou BO A SHORT SEASON, ad MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 45, mE BANIO TAUGHT BY FRRANK B, CONVERSE vertisement in musical column, Bee Mave THANK B. CONVERSE, 344 Fourth arenno, ADAME CLARA M. BRINKERHOFF HAS RE« M turned to the city for Oratorio Concert engagements, ‘Address at her residence, 47 Kast Lighteentn stre ween nd | Broadway and Fourth avenue, RENOWS LYRIC HALL, 72% SiXTH AVENUR; ining ‘Trenor's Adelphi Hall, Filty-second street and Broadway } ean i ged for Balls, Concerta, Theatricals, &c. For shoice of nights, &c., apply day or evening pt Lazig Hal,