The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1873, Page 11

— x THE BOND FORGERIES. List of the Principal Victims as Far as Ascer- tained--The Pedigree of Andy Roberts—His Criminal Career—A Sketch of His Friend, George Wilkes—Why the Bank at * Greenport, L. I., Was Not Robbed. From all accounts Wall street has not heard the last of the stupendous forgeries in Buffalo and Erie and New York Central Kailroad bonds which were first made known to the public on the 3ist of last August. The ‘street’ may be thankful to the HgRALp for its publication on the 2d of September, which defined the names of the principal forgers, and which had the practical result of preventing the emission of New Jersey Centrals and Western Union bonds, of which the seals had been prepared by George Ulmstead for Andy Roberts, who is the central figure in the present gigantic swindle. Rumor, with its thousand tongues, spread the re- port in Wall street yesterday that over $2,000,000 “worth” of the two first mentioned bonds had been placed in circulation in this and European markets, and that a large amount of the bogus stuff was being sent back here, particularly from the German financial centres. In yesterday’s HERALD it was promised that a list should be given of the principal victims, Of course the list may contain errors, as nearly all the losers are desirous of hiding their losses; but the intormation has been obtained trom reliable sources, THE VICTIMS, No. 1.—The Trust and Indemnity Company, of No, 52 Broadway, $75,000. The President of the company, in conversation with a HERALD reporter stated yesterday aiternoon:—“The bonds are now in the hands of Assistant District Attorney Allen, We sent over to Hoboken to see if the men who were discharged by Recorder Bohnsteat could be Tecognized by our officials, but they were not. ‘When we knew of the nature of the bonds we im- Mediately put ourselves: in communication with the Chief of Police, and two detectives were as- signed to work up the case. Assistant District Attorney Allen seems to be working up the case with great energy, and we have great hopes of re- covering sume of our money in this matter.’” No, 2.—Haskins & Ryaine, of Wall street, $30,000. No, 3.—Saunders, Hardenbergh & King, bankers, of No. 112 Broadway, $45,000. No. 4,—Obrig & Co., $10,000, No. 5.—Knickerbacker, $10,000, No. 6.—W. A. Guest & Co., of Nassau street, amount unknown. - No. 7.—S. V. White & Bros., amount unknown. NN. 8.—Mr. Miller, President of Buffalo, New York and Erle Railroad, amount unknown. Several large banks and trust companies have also, it is reported, been victimized to a very large extent, but have declined to make their losses known or communicate with Assistant District Attorney Allen. Phitadelphia and Boston, it is also reported, are heavy losers. THE KING PIN OF THE FORGERS. ,. From his earliest years Andy Koberts, now in the Tombs, the central figure of these forgeries, has frequented the haunts of criminals, and his career is a black one. Some four months ago, while engaged inthe present “operation,” he was ar- rested by Detective Officer Macdougall, under the “Habitual Criminal” act, at seven o'clock in the morning, on the wharf of the French steamers, near Christopher street, previous to the boat leaving for Havre, intending, it is now al- leged, to send to Kurope, by the hands of two of his agents, a large amount of bogus bonds, Andy, alter peing locked up for some time at Police Headquarters, was discharged. Ten years ago, in 1863, he was actively engaged in altering and raising bank bills. In that year a Tobbery was committed on the New York and New Haven Railroad, between Norwalk and Westport, ofasafe containing many thousand dollars, be- longing to tne Adams Express Company. The safe ‘Was pitched out of the car one dark night by Andy, who was abetted by a conductor named Stebbins, and later on broken into and robbed of its con- tents. Thecase was worked up tor the Express Company, who, it may here be remarked to their honor, make @ point of never compounding a felony. Detective Bangs subsequently arrested Andy in King street, where he was found engagea in his forging laboratory manipulating over $4,000 ol counterfeit bills, He was taken to Connecticut, tmed and convicted and sent to Wethersfleld Penitentiary, in spite of the strenuous efforts made in his behalf by Mr. Sherman Smith, ex-Recorder, and who has been engaged as his counsellor in the present “unpleasantness,” He remained in jail three and a half years, when he ‘Was pardoned out. Since then the Bolice authori- ties have constantly received desultory iniorma- tion about Andy ing engaged in numerous financial operations. Among them may be men- tioned his participation in the Blatchford bond robbery, which were ‘sneaked’ irom that gentle- man while he laid his box, containing the bonds, on an apple stand to buy an apple. Some one touched his shoulder, he looked round, and, presto! the box was gone. A man named Corp ‘was employed by him to pass these bonds at Washington. He also employed another man, mamed Harry Campbell, of Providence, R. I., who was caught and imprisoned at Wolfsboro, N. H. Andy’s latest business, or professedly so, has been carrying on lite insurance business in Barclay street, near the Astor House, but this was, of course, a mere blind. ANDY ROBERTS’ CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND, GEORGE WILKES. George Wilkes, who is now in durance vile in this esl im the forgery business 1s well known to the police. To show his standing, it may be remarked that he arrived in this city two weeks previously to Macdonald, of Bank of England notoriety, from Europe, but had his luggage and his person over- hauled by order of the Deputy Surveyor, Captain L. J. Kirke, to see if he had any Bank of England amatter about him. No seizures were made, how- ever. He then left this city for Engiand once more—report says in the bogus bond syndicate— and arrived here in time to_be arrested. Wilkes is a native of Philadelphia. He has been arrested several times. He was out in San Fran- cisco with the Brotherton brothers, George and Loftus, the former being sentenced to fliteen ars and the latter to fourteen years for forgery, wing been arrested by Gaptain Leeds, of that place. Wilkes managed to escape and came East @gain. He was an intimate iriend of Volly Wright, the forger, who has now reformed and is living in Texas. Big Steve, of Philadelphia, was also one of his “pals.” The California expedition netted Wilkes over $30,000. Wilkes has also ee a ere ‘dling house on Broadway, over Chamberlain & Dodge’s. He was once partner with the late George Sudlow, of this city, and both were ar- rested once eed late Police Superintendent Jor- dan, at the Franklin street police station, for passing counterlelt checks; but the matter was ‘arranged.’’ The pair were to rob a bank at Greenport, L. L, and bad impressions of !ocks, &c., but their pane were irustrated by T. Fennow, a Rhode island gambler, who informed the presi- dent of the bank of what was on toot. Sudlow soon after died, and Wilkes generously abandoned this predatory propensities, as far a8 Greenport ‘was concerned. FORGERIES OF UNITED STATES NOTES, Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, a novel wind of forgery was discovered at the Sub-Treasury in this city by Mr. Abram N. W. Tandy, one of the note counters, who, while examining a large quantity Of bills, came across one of the 1863 issue of $100 which felt somewhat spongy and soft. He then g@xamined it with a microscope and ascertained ‘that the bill consisted of two parts, which had been pasted together, the face being genuine and the back being a forgery. The intention of the coun- terfeiter is doubtless to make use of the good back and te it in like manner to a fraudulent face, Dus Whether this will be as good a forgery as ‘the present one remains to be seen. The work is admirably done, and if the counterfeiters can make as ‘ood # face as they can a good “back” it is pos BG je that $200 for a $100 bill can be easily had, $100 If . Tandy had not veen a clever expert the bill ‘woul ave passed him, as it did several of his col. leagues. The bogus article is now in the hands of General Butterfield, and it remains to be seen what action he will take in the matrer. It is maintained that, with a good face, the bili can hardly be desist nated a forgery. Last August the detectives in Philadelphia arrested a man who could make six bills out of five by cutting and mutilating them, and when arrested his pocketbook Was found full . Of cuttings of good bills, FIRE IN NEW BRUNSWIOK, ¥. J. A Dwelling House, Several Stabies and @ Large Namber ef Mu’ Burned Up. Late on Friday night fire broke out in the stable of James Walker, occupied by the Reading Ratl- road Company, in the southeasterly part of New Brunswick, N. J., and spread to other stables ad- foining, and also to @ large three story dwelling house on Burnet street, The latter and some of the stables were owned by a Mrs. Owen O'Netl, were occupied by contractors named Galiaday std Bennett. In all the stables there ‘were some fifteen mules. These were mostly ‘burned to death, ana the balance 80 that they could not live. The total monetary loss foots up about $15,000, on which there is only a few thousand dollars insurance. The stables were razed and the welling house nearly. Mrs. O'Neil 1s tho heaviest eufferer, her loss being about $6,000. She 1s, hows = ever, pretty fully insured. The fire created con- siderable of a pensation in the quiet town, and but r the well directed efforts of the firemen would ve involved @ vantly greater loss NEW YORK H PERILS OF THE DEEP. Loss of the British Steamship Missouri om the Florida Coast—Rescue of the Passengers and Crew—Damage to Pub- Me and Private Property at Key West, Key West, Fla., Oct. 15, 1873, Prominent among the disasters at sea, during the recemt cyclone and sertes of storms which visited the South Atlantic and Gulf, was the loss of the British steamship Missouri, of the Mississippi and Dominion Steamship Company's line, plying between Liverpool and New Orleans. When eighteen days out, after a rough passage, the Mis- souri was wrecked, October 1, during a gale, on Gingerbread Shoals, Bimini Jsland, one of the Baha- mas, sixty miles from Nassau. There were 140 steerage passengers and 23 children on board, all of whom, including the crew, were saved through the heroic efforts and presence of mind of the commander, Captain Pierson, wno success- fully landed every passenger with most of the bag- ‘age, by means of the lite boats and rafts. Three ours after the vessel struck she parted asunder, her stern and masts disappearing. A portion of the cargo was saved in a damaged condition. The passengers, composea of French, English and Nor- Wegian emigrants, destined ior New Orleans, were obliged to remain FIVE DAYS ON THE ISLAND before assistance couid reach them. Provisions were purchased ata small village on the island, at the expense of the Dominion Company, an through the untiring efforts of Captain Pierson, who was ably assisted by ason of one of the prin- cipal owners of the line, there was little or no sul- fermg among the untortunate yet miraculously fortunate party, who were fed and provided for at an expense of $4,000 during the five days on Bimini Island. Her Majesty's man-ol-war Cherub arrived and took the entire party on board, and proceeded to Nassau, where a supply of provisions was taken on board, and the Cherub sailed for Key West, arriving here on the morning of the 11th, and during the day the passengers 01 the ill-fated Missouri were trans- Jerred irom the Cherub to the steamship Liberty, ofthe Baltimore, New Orleans and Havana line, and they were thus promptly forwarded to their destination via Havana, The Mississippi and Do- minion Company furnished provisions and cooks for the emigrants through to New Orléans, THE LOSS OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY on the island and in the city of Key West, caused by the cyclone of the 6th ult., amounts to at least $30,000, exclusive of the injury done to the sea wall of Fort Taylor. Mr, Howe, a resident mer- chant anda member of the firm of C. & E. Howe, No. 71 Broadway, New York, lost 10,000 bushels of salt, and his salt works on the island were com- pletely flooded. The Custom House sustains a loss of $1,000, and the military barracks, occupied by companies A and E of the First United States artillery, lost propery to the amount of $4,000, The steamship George W. Clyde, of the New York and Galveston line, is anchored in the harbor here, awaiting the arrival of Captain Rice, an officer of the line, who will take her in charge and convey her to New York. ———+~ + —__—_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. | BARKER—GARDNER.—On Wednesday, October 22, by the Rev. John J. Browner, EDWARD BARKER to ORRINDA H. GARDNER, all of this city. No cards. DUKE—RopMOND.—On Wednesday, October 22, by the Rev. Dr. Foss, CORWELL D, DUKE to GEORGIE RopMOND, both ot this city. HOLADAY—FISK.—At the residence of the bride’s arents, on Thursday, October 23, 1873, by the Rev. ir. N. W. Conkling, JoHN B. HOLADAY to LizziE V., eldest daughter of John D. Fisk, all of this city. LINDEMAN—PETERSON.—In New York, on Wednes- day, October 15, at the residence of the bride’s uncie, William F. Morgan, q., by the Rev. Stephen Bettoni, Louis C. LINDEMAN, of Bremen, Germany, to ANNIE C. PeTEeRson, of this city, MaTTrooN—BINGLEY.—On the evening of Thurs- day, October 23, at the Church of the Strangers, New York, by the Rev. Dr. C. F, Deems, OLIVER 8S, MarTTooN, of Northfield, Mass, and SELINA E. BINGLEY, of Charleston, 8. C, The Springfield Republican and the Greenfield (Mass.) Gazette will please copy. MILLER—CHOLWELL.—In Norwalk, Conn., on Thursday, October 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D.D., DENTON B. MILLER and Mar E. 8, CHOLWELL, daughter of George R. Cholwell. MiINoR—BeRWICK.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Thurs- day evening, October 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Coles, of Yonkers, Epwarp H. MINOR to JEANNETTE, daughter of James Berwick. PYNE—SrmPson.—On Wednesday, October 22, by the Key. F, Hamblin, GEoRGE W. PYNE to JENNIE By Second daughter of Alexander Simpson, all of his city. Baltimore (Md.) and Norfolk (Va.) papers please copy. 'HOMAS—PRENTICE.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sun- day evening, October 19, WALTER W. THOMAS to MaARy ©. PRENTICE, Died. ALLEN.—On Friday, October 24, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, aged 3 years, 11 months and 5 days. Friends of the tamily are invited to attend the faueral, from No. 32 Renwick street, on Sunday, October 26, at twelve o’clo-k M. BapEav.—On Friday, Oc-ober 24, of pneumonia, JENNIE, Wile of J, b. Ludeau. Services will be held at her late residence, 689 Lexington avenue, at five o’clock P. M. on Sunday, 26th inst. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. Her remains will be taken to New Haven for interment on Monday. BarLey.—At Florida, on Sunday, October 12, 1873, CHARLES 8, BAILEY, the only son of Esther and the late Montgomery J. Bailey, M. D. ‘The remains will be brought on for interment. BarpEs.—On Friday, October 24, 1873, CATHARINE Barpgs, wife of George Bardes, aged 37 years. The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of Polar Star Lodge, 245, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, 166 avenue C, on Sunday, October 26, at one o'clock P. M. sharp. Bisnor.—In Philadelphia, on Monday evening, October 20, at the residence of her parents, No, 402 Walnut street, KUGENIE MaUD BisHor, aged years, BRINKERHOFF.—Suddenly, on Thursday after- noon, October 23, JAMES ALEXANDER BRINKER- HOFF, in the 27th year of his age. The funeral will take place irom the residence of his father, 173 Fourth street, Jersey City, N. J., on Sunday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P. M. COHEN.—On Friday, October 24, 1873, ISRAEL B. Cones, in the 58d year of his pge. The relatives and friends of the family; also the Veteran Association of the Seventh Regiment New York National Guard are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 341 West ere street, to-day (Sunday) at ten o’clock » Me ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit So- ciety are hereby notified that the tuneral of Israel B. Cohen will take place this day (sunday), at ten o'clock A. M., from his late residence, No. 841 West Thirty-second street. By order, A. 8. VAN PRAAG, President. CorcoraN.—Suddenly, on Thuisday, Octo ver 23, JAMES CORCORAN, aged 58 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 55 North Third street, Williams- burg, on Sutiday, the 26th inst., at two o'clock. DEVEREAUX.—In Springfield, Mass., on Satur- day,» October 25, ELLEN, widow of John J. Devo- reaux, formerly of this city. Faneral from her late residence, Union street, Springfield, on Monday morning, 27th inst. Durry.—On Saturday, October 873, MICHAEL Dyrry $ native of New York city, aged 27 years. ‘he Felatives and friends of the family are re- specttuily invitea to attend his funera!, from his late residence, No. 18 North Oxford street, Brook- lyn. The funeral to take place at two o'clock P. M., on Sunday, October 26, FREY.—At Newark, N. J., on ‘eee October 24, 1873, ALBERT FREY, aged 56 years and 10 months. Funeral Sunday, October 26, 1873, at two o'clock P. M., from 251 River street. Gautigr.—On Friday, October 24, 1873, OHAR- LOTTE GAUTIER. The tuneral services will be held in Calvary church, Third ward, city of Bayonne, N. J., on Monday, the 27th inst., at two P. iIBBONS.—On Friaay, October 24, JAMES GIBBONS, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of nis brother-in-law, Patrick McNulty, No. 160 Suffolk street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Gunn.—On Saturday, October 12, at Orange county, Florida, after a Ungering tiness, Joun O. GUNN, & native of the parish of Kileberg, county ‘Meath, Ireland, and for many years a resident of his city. " Tasik. —On Saturday, October 25, after a long and severe illness, NICHALOS HamJg, aged 38 years and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the United German Brother Associa. tion, likewise the members of the German Oak Lodge, No. 66, 0.8. D. F., and the members of Central Verein, 8. D. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 28, at one o'clock P. M., from the St. Paul’s Lutheran church, corner of Fifteenth street and Sixth ave- a foyT.—MoNITOR LonGR, No. 628, F. AND A. M.—The members of this lodge are hereby summoned to as- semble at the lodge rooms, 117 West Twenty-third street, this day, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of SORE 8 a bers of sister c' rad ‘A. HOSEIXAS, Master, JAMES.—On Thursday, October 23, of membran- ous croup, ALICR MaUDE, youngest daughter of Louisa and the late JohnH, James, aged 4 years nd 6 months. telatives ‘and friends of the family are respect- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Ms one P, M., from Les) residence of her mother, West Filtieth street. Kernr.—On Thursday, October 23, at eight o'clock M., JANE, beloved Wife of Hugh Kerr, aged 49 8. ‘The ro! i friends of the family, also the members of Mendota Tribe, No. 6, Improved Order of Red Men, and those of Fort Green Lodge, No. 354, A. 0. 0. F, respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, wom her Ta Brookisn, on Sunday, October 26, at two o’clock LASCELL.—On Thursday, October 23, after a short illness, Rurw A., wie of Daniel Lascell, in vhe 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Twenty-fourth street and Thirtieth street Metho- dist Episcopal churches, and members of Plymouth Rock Counct!, No. 80, 0.U. A. M., are invited to attend the juneral, trom Thirtieth street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday, 26th inst., at one o'clock, Mrrc#eLt.—On Friday, October 24, WitLtam Mrt- CHELL, in the 76th year Of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from St. George’s church, Flush- ing, L. 1, on Monday, October 27, at half-past ten o’clock A. M.; at Christ church, Manhasset, at half past one o’clock P. M. MULLALY.—On Thursday, October 23, PATRICK, the beloved son of Christopher and Bridget Mullaly, native of the parish of Carey Radmond, county Longford, Ireland, aged 42 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom his brother Christopher's residence, No. 831 Third avenue, on Sunuay after- ternoon, October 26, at one o’clock. OLIVen.—At Marshiand, Staten Island, on Fri- day, October 24, 1813, ALEXANDER OLIVER, Sr., aged 61 years, 2 months and 1 day. uneral services at his late residence, on Tues- day morning, October 28, at ten o’clock precisely. Carriages will be in waiting at Clifton Landing on the arrival of the eight o’clock bout from New York, Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend, O’CONNEL.—On Thursday, October 23, 1873, JOHN O’CONNEL, & native of Lismire, arish of Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland, in the 48th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attena the funeral at his late residence, No, 439 East Nineteenth street, on Sunday, October at one o’clock P. M, sharp. e St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance and Benevolent Association are invited to attend in strong force. By order of JOHN VALLARAN, General President, GrorGE RYAN, General Secretary. 4 PLUNKITT.—On Friday, October 24, 1873, JAMES PLUNKITT, aged 28 years, 6 months and 11 days, The relatives and triends o! the !amily, and those of his brother George W. Plunkitt, those of his brothers-in-law, Patrick, Jonn and James McCue, the members of Engine Company No. 23, and of the New York Fire Deparument, and the Black Joke Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, 211 West Forty-ninth street, on Sunday, October 26, at one o'clock P.M. PovuLson.—On Saturday, October 25, at half-past four P. M., at their residence, 209 East Thirty-sixth street, iniant son of Elmer and Kate Poulson, aged 1 zea and 2 months, ‘iends of the family and those of Augustine E. Costello, uncle to the deceased, are invited to at- tend the faneral on Monday next, at two o’clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Pray.—On Thursday atternoon, October 23, at quarter-past two o’clock, JEANNIE PRay, the be- loved wile of Henry M. Pray. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, October 26, at two o’clock, at her mother-in- law's, 835 Bridge street, Brooklyn, Chicago papers please copy. RossuM.—On Saturday, October 25, in this city, JonN P, Van Rossum. Rejatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, trom the Church of the Trans- figuration, No. 1 East Twenty-ninth street, on Monday, October 27, at three P. M. SHEEHAN.—On Friday, October 24, WILLIAM SHEEHAN, of aneurism of the heart, in the 38th year ofhis age. re The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 202 Madison street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Srmpson.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 23, 1873, ALEXANDER SIMPSON, in the 43d year of his age. elatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 1,453 Pacific street, near Brooklyn avenue, on Sunday, October 26, at five o’clock P. M. SMEDBERG.—At Tilletudlem, N. J., on Friday, October 24, 1873, JEFFREY RENWICK, youngest child of Oscar and Alice Smedberg, aged 1 year, 10 months and 22 days. Funeral services at his parents’ home, Tillietud- Jem, near Pleasant Valley, on Sunday, Uctober 26, at eleven o’clock A, M. Steamboat Pleasant Valley leaves pier 42!¢ North River, foot of Canal street, at ten o’clock A. M., re- turning from Pleasant Valley at tweive o’clock noon, VALENTINE.—At Broadalbin, on Friday, October 17, WARNER, eldest son of John Warner and Anna Mariah Vaientine. Remains ‘will be taken to East Chester for inter- ment. SEAWANHAKA LopGE, No. 673, F. and A. M.—The members are hereby summoned to attend a special communication to be heid at the lodge rooms, on Sunday, October 26, at twelve o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, John F. Valentine. Brethren and sister lodges are invited to unite. MOSES WALKER, W. Master. E. 8, BLANcK, Secretary. VAN BUSKIRE.—At Drakesville, J., from in- juries received by the cars, ABRa! R. Van Bus- KIRK, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends, also the members of Star Council, No. 49 0. U, A. M., also sister councils, are invited to attend his funeral, from American Mechanics’ Hal! (Crane’s Building), Hoboken, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Voss.—On Friday, October 24, 1873, of pneumonia, Harriet Jane, wile of John Voss. Notice of funeral hereafter. English papers please copy. WATERBURY.—On Wednesday, October 22, WIr- LIAM ADDISON WATERBURY. in the 6lst year of his age. rhe relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother, Franklin Waterbury, are tavited to at- tend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, on 127th street, east of Third avenue, on Sunday, the 26th Inst., at two o’clock P. M. Warp.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Thursday morning, October 23, suddenly, Mrs. R. C. A. WARD, wile of Captain R. C. A. Ward. Funeral services on Monday, October 27, at two o’clock P. M., from her late residence, and at half- past two o'clock from the Second Reformed church, Relatives and iriends are respectiully in- vited to attend. Trains leave Chambers street at 8:15 and one o'clock. Warb.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Octo- ber 24, 1873, WaRD, only Emma L. Foster, aged 2 years, 9 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 138 Willow street, on Monday morning, October 27, at ten o'clock. WELSH.—At the residence of his mother, 113 East 126th street, aiter a lingering iliness of some months, EpWARD D. WELSH. The funeral will take place from St. Paul's Ro- man Catholic church, 117th street, where there will be a solemn requiem mass offered up for the repose of his soul at ten o’clock, on Monday, Ucto- ber 27; thence to Caivary Cemetery. : YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. OR SALE—A JIB AND MAINSAIL YACHT, 24.6 IN length, 10.6 beam. B. TRIPLER, Central et, Forty-eighth st. and Broadway. POR SALE. UGBOAT, 18X20 INCH CYLINDE in good running order,’ Apply to JAS. A. D. PORT, 85 Souttr street, New York. POR, SALE CHEAP—DOUBLE ENGINE SIDE- wheel steam passenger and fréight Boat Urbana, lying at pier 43 North River, 150 teet long, 344 feet water AVEN- Yoaded. Full particulars, 29 Williain street, room 5, from 10 to2 P. M., or address box 4,279 Post 0 SAILBOA’ ‘OR GASH, 2% TO 8 FEET, WANT very stiff, weatherly and Well found. Address, with articulars and price, which must be extremely low, DY HOOK, Herald office. fall BAI % THE LECTURE SEASON. LECTURE ON THE SOVEREIGNTY OF LAW will be delivered by JOSEPH ©. JACKSON, Esq., on Monday, October 27 inst., at8 o'clock P. M., at'Stein: way Hall, which has been gratuitously tendered. The proceeds will be applied by & committee of responsible citizens to the RELIEF OF MEMPHIS, Teun. Tickets, reserving seats, $1; admitting two, $1 S0cents. Can be procured at Fitth Avenue Hotel; Wm! Knabe & Co.'s, 112 Fitth avenue; Schirmer’s, 701 Broad- way; Barnum's Hotel, Broadway and Twentieth street; he eee Mail, of Park row; trom the Committec, an atthe Hall. Hon. Edwards Pierrepont will preside. HHREE NEW LECTURES IN COOPER INSTITUTE by Rey, Henry Morgan, of Morgan Chapel, Boston. — November 3, “Old Maias and Their Accusers ;? November 9, “Bachelors and Their Folltie: November 16, “Old Bon- nets with New Trimmings.” Committees address K, M. OFFORD, 9 White street, New York, admitting one, WANTED TO PURCHASE parties, WISHING TO SELL—BARGAINS IN Liquors can find acash purchaser by applying to MORITE HERAVERG, 181 Water street ANTED—IN OOKLYN, STOCK, LEASE A Fixtures ofa we located Grocery or Livery and Boardinggstable Business in exchange ior Brooklyn and near-b I Estate, Address NiVHOLAS, box ZL te residonoe, 143 Park avenue’ | Herald office. ANTED TO PURCHASE—GREENWOOD CEME tery Malfor Three-quarter Lot wanted, with ral Ang or without. Address, with full particulars, lo price and number, X. B., Herald office. ERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 18 SOOO ON an I kao bps EE Foc Ra ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, A LAWL, BOAT off Central Railroad dock, N. J. Owner can have it Br paving all expenses. Apply to J. CAVERS, atthe ock. Foene=a SUM OF MONEY, ON THE 21ST INST. Which the owner can have by proving property and Paying tor this notice, JOSEPH KLEIN, 52 South street, {OUND—A WATCH, WITH CHAIN, ON THE CORNER of Broadway and Eleventh stréet, Saturday, Octo- ber 18. It will be restored on proof of ownership and ayment of cost, Apply to G. PARSONS, Harper & rothers, Franklin square. ORSE LOST—IN BROOKLYN, E. D., A SORREL horse, about 16 hands, spavined on lett hind leg, the toot of which is white. A suitable reward for return information to W. T. CAKPENTER, 252 Broadway, near Eighth street. EFT IN A BROADWAY STAGE ON SATURDAY afternoon. between the hours of 2 and 3P. M., « bundle containing Dress Trimmings, &c. The finder will Besultably remarand. by leaving information with L. C. P N SATURDAY ‘noon, October 25, a ladies’ Cold Locket. The ll be rewarded by leaving it at 152 Dean street, Brooklyn. OST—ON JERSEY CENTRAL BOAT, OR CARS TO Pamrapo, some two weeks ago, a fine Coral Set; finder will be suitably rewarded. HOE, 65 Wi OST—ON THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER23, 1873, A small light tanned Terrier, with long ears; answers to name ot Prince. ‘ihe finder will be liberally rewarded y erp hiton ata to THOMAS G. COWAN, 306 East Six- en! ON FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 2%, WHILE ing a Grand and Desbrosses street car at corner of Elm and Grand streets, in New York, a Pocketbook containing about $10 in money and several notes, all either pastdue or drawn to order ot parties who have not endorsed the same. If the finder will inail the papers and notes to me, as they are worthless to any one cise, he will receive thanks of the loser. JAMES L, SEABURY, Peekskill, N.Y, OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, BETWEEN THE COR- “ner of Thirty-fourth street and Filth avenue and No. US Kast Thirty-t{th street, an urn-shaped gold Earring, worked in Ktruscan, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the above addre: OST—IN AN EIGHTH AVENUE CAR OR ON THE n, @ package of Law Papers ot no value but to the owner’ finder rewarded. TUOMAS D, ROBINSON, 20 Nassau street. OST—ON SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN FORTY- third and Forty-fourth streets, a small black and tan female Dog, answering to the naine of Punch. A suit. able reward given ior her return to 0. A. KITTLE, 765 Sixth avenue. Feta CARRIAGE DOG. A LIBERAL REWARD child of Charles G, and | will be paid and estic ked by th a i Howton A and no questions asked by the owner. OST—ON THE UTH INST., A POCKET LEDGER col ning accounts, between Walker and Lispen- ard streets The finder will receive a liberal reward if returned forthwith. A. WORMSER, 215 Church street, L08t OX THURSDAY AFTERNOON, GOING FROM 4 Fifty-fifth street down Sixth avenue to Forty-sixth street and up Filth avenue to Forty-fitth sreet, through rty fifth street to Third avenue cars, up to Sixty-eighth jet and gold Breastpin with small Pearl in cen- tre. Liberal reward will be paid for its return to 43 West Fifty-fifth street, OST. TURDAY, OCTOBER 18, AT THE ACADEMY ‘of Music, x corai Pin. A liberal reward will be pald for its retura to 358 West Fifteenth street 73.—QUADRUPLE SHEET, a wenn SETA, BORE i CURE GUARAN ! ISEASES — A eRe Dianne BED TS AL ee eases: Skin Di Bkin Diseases, iseases, Skin Diseases, Skin Diseases. Skin Disea: By Dr. VAN DYKE, office, Tucnday, Wednesday, Times day and Friday, No. 6 West'Sixteenth street. A.WBERALD | BRANCH | OFFICE, BROOKLYN, * corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. M. On Sunday from 3 w 9 P.M. UBA HAVANA LOTTERY, Royal Saxon Government Lottery, jovernme! ry. Prizes cashed and iniormation yen. iy THEODOR ZSCHOCH, _Lock box 5.504, 116 Nassau street, New York. Fess MADE TO ORDER, RELINED, CLEANED AND altered; work first class; prices reasonable; at SHAYNe & CO.’s Fur Manuiactory, corner Broadway pposiie Stewart's. ti BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, PIT OF $100,009 ute BB MADE BY & CLEAR PRO) A gentleman with s5.ou joining, ad EAG ievmeateda _ NY GENTLEMAN WILLING Bp Kegtbenptind ng 4 A immediately, on good security, for three montas, to ~ enable an extensive manufacturer complete large ts ‘obtain an for his services in. superv! MENTAL: Herald Uptown Branch office. PARTNER WANTED—OR WOULD SELL AN ing and moulding Business A. Stablished Puning, caring and moniding. lease at low rent; con t be taken in real estate or remain on mortgage. "Mares MILL, box 763 Post office. RARE CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN A FRST CLASS Theatrical enterprise, now drawing crowded houses in the Ainmedinte Vicinity of New Yorks liberal tormsle the nght ; capital nired, $3,000, Address Mi Heraidomte AVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES CASHED; CIRCU- lars containing full particulars free. Apply to A, NEIDER & CO., 85 Wall street, basement. AVANA AND KENTUCKY LOTTERY PRIZES casned.—Urawings regularly recetved and filed, No, L207 Broadway, opposite Gilsey Hou N ALL CASES OF DEBILITY WHERE A RELIABLE analysis of the blood or urine 1s necessary, applica- tion should be made to Dr. MARSTON, F. R.'C. 8, &c., &c., Practicul Chemist, at his residence, No. 23 East Six: teenth street, Consultatiot 5. ‘OSEPH H. DAVIS 13 STILL CONTINUING TO SELL, on the most convenient method of weekly payments, elegant parlor Pictures, framed in cholce gilt walnut and ebony trames, all of the latest importation from Lon- don, Paris and Berlin. A discount of 10 per cent will be made to purchasers paying one-quarter down in the commencement. OTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF CHELSEA DIVI- sion, No. 12, 8. of arc hereby notified to meet in their hall'on Tuesday evening, October 28, at 736 o'clock, to trangact business of importance. Jr. RS, &M, RITC ‘ANA AND KENTUCKY STATE orders filled; circulars iree, Address FFICIAL DRAWING NO. EXTRA CLASS NO. 32) 75, 73, 16, 36, 18, 2 a, BOT, By GERKEN & CO., era. LUTHY & CO., Brokers, 2 Greenwich street, New York. FFICIAL DRAWINGS KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES, KENTUCKY—EXTRA 01.488 NO. (O7—OCTOBKR 25, 1873. 83, 1, 8, 7, 4, 57, 30, 26, 67. ee ee aa oorenee Fh LEE t 6, 3, by SIMMONS & Cb. handgers, Covington, Ky SHELBY COLLEGE—EZTRA CLASS NO. W7—OCTOBER 25, 16, 2 2, 29, 8 74, 40. 57, 34, 17, 56, ai s0s—ocrowrn 25,1873, B 15, agers, Covington. Ky. roadway 050 vulton er, Post office box 4. 59. Address J, CLUTE, Brok street and No, 2 Park row. ce RIVATE RETREAT FOR INEBRIATES.—AT THE request of several medical gentlemen ot New York Dr. WILLIAM MURPHY, late Health Commissioner, has opened “his spacious residence, at Mount Vernon, Weat- chester county, N. Y., for the reception of a small num- Ler of inebriates. Letters addressed to Dr. W. MURPHY will receive immediate attention. REWARDs. LEFT IN A CAB, ON evening, rand Central Hotel, a Meerschaum moker. The above reward will be paid if it is left at the Metropolitan Hot SMALL Black and Tan Slut, 7 years old; she'is very cow- ardly. Ifshe is in as good condition as she was when lostthe finder will receive a larger reward than the above and always find a friend in need if returned to her owner, at 431 West TWenty seventh street. $12 REWARD FOR A BLACK AND TAN SLUT, lost on the 29th of September; answers to the name of “Dinah; had a red collar on her neck. J. CALV! id LOST, SEPTEMBER 26, A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, Information iurnished, orders filled, tree on application. Spanish bank bills a1 purchased. TAYLOK & CO., Bankers, No. 11 Wail street, New York city. TORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING FOR FURNITURE, Baggage, & separete closed compartments; goods raised ou elevators; always accessible; the night patrol receive goods at ail hours. HAEGER’S Warehouses, Eighth avenne, Thirty-third street to Thirty-fourth st. 10 CHESSPLAYERS AND CONNOISSEURS. sale, the most magnifice hessboard and iull Set of Chessinen ever seen in Ar perfect masterpieces of Asiatic workmanship; price $175; or will exchange for diamond, jewelry or piano, Address A. L., Quaran- tine Post office, Staten Island, circulars sent governments (0, 409 Second street, 25 REWARD.—SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN LEFT q in a Broadway restaurant, on Tuesday evening, ctober 14, 1573, Gold Hunting Case Watch, ‘with Gold Chain and Locket attached. Address KE: E. MURRY, Herald Uptown Branch office. $600 REWARD—10 PAWNBROKERS AND Dn others, for the return of Jeweiry stolen from rivate residence 241 West Forty-fourth stréet on the 20ih inst —One heavy gold Locket and Chain, representing a Mythological subject, with 27 to 30 diamonds surround. ing it; one gold Locket and Chain, with diamonds, tur- quois and pearl; one pair of diamond Solitaire, with onyx pendant; one ring cluster of diamonds, with large saphire in centre; one king, cluster diamonds: one Ring, three emeralds; one gold Anchor, Watch and Chain, maker Vacheron & Constantin, No. 181,900; one gold open-face, cylinder Watch, sizeof a two cent pleco; maker B. W. Fase, No. 7,428, with chain, pin and trin: Kets: one pair of gold Eardrops, one gold’ ribbon Brace. let, much worn. The above reward given on return of grticlos and no questions asked. Address C. H., box 6,187 ‘ost office. * MUSICAL. T THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, near Fifth avenue, * next door to Delmonico’s, AND BROOKLYN BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. ALL BRANCHES of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Harmony and Composition, Elocution and Modern Lan: guages, are taught (privately and in classes) by the most eminent Professors at prices within the reach ot all. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN DAY AND bVENING, N. B.—The New York Conservatory is the oni; tered Conservatory of Music in the State, having no branch in this city, and being entirely distinct trom other institutions which ‘imitate its name, evidently with the view of obtaining patrona ng The Arion Pianos are used in the New York school. A —HALLAM’S MUSICAL ACADEMY, 12 UNION « square.—Thorough instruction piano, violin, organ, Singing, harmony; private or class lessons, under Mr. Halam’s tuition ‘or supervision; taught. A LADY WHO IS THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND has taught music in a large institution is now form- ing a private class of pupils; will ae perfect satistac- tion; terms reasonable. Address 8, M. M., box 180 Herald Uptown Branch office. A. RIRST CLASS SOPRANO. WITH A HIGHLY CUL- tivated and powerful voice, wishes an engagement in an Episcopal church choir. A”ddress L.. care Signora Muzio Celli, professor of si char- modern languages —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES CASHED; Circulars, with full information, sent free; official drawings on hand. Address P. ©. DEVLIN, Stationer and Print street, New York. 39.589 —KENTUCKY LOTTERY. ROYAL 589.589. Havana and Kentucky circulars free. Address BALEY & CO. (office established 30 years), 174 Broadway. CED SICAL, MATHEMATICAL teacher, scholar and gold medallist of desires employment as teacher or ; Prepares for college (English or American); cit) reference of highest class. Address TUTOR, box It Heruid Uptown Branch office. A. TADYTLATELY ARRIVED FROM EUROPE, DE, music, French and German, or as lady's companion. .Ad- ©. SULYOM, 27 Renwick st. sires @ situation in @ private tamily as teacher of HILDREN TAUGHT FRENCH AT RESIDENCE BY GERMAN LADY WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS IN German, French, italian, English, as well as in uste, singing, drawing and painting in oil and water colors either at her own home or at pupil's residence. Address B. K., care of Mrs. Loeser, 234 East Thirty: eighth street. A PARTY WHO WILL ADVANCE $10,000 ON GOOD security, in a well established, jate manutac- uring business, salesroom on Broadway) will recelve & sularv of $2,000 per year; very litte personal attent required; an opportunity to make com! on sales beaides, Principals only may apply @t or address ‘oud wa: A. YOUNG MAN OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE DE- sires to invest about $5,000 and services inan es- tablished, honorable and legitimate, business; hardware preferred: Address 1. J. W., box 16¢ Herald office. a N ACTIVE YOUNG MAN HAS 00 TO INVEST A in a good paying business. eis only with ba name anu address, stating natare of business, V. Herald oMtice. GENTLEMAN NOW ENGAGED IN PROCURING business in New York and vicinity for @ prominent insurance company wishes an interview with any gen- tleman who would co-operate with him temporarily or hacia s for salary or commission. Address {N- SURANOE, box 200 Herald office. ADDITIONAL OAPITAL PROCURED for mercliants, manufacturers and others; real estate exchanged tor business; mini properties, ke, nets tiated; persons with capital seeking business advised of approved, opportunities, Keterences—Ihe, McKillop & cial Agency, Ne Sprague Co., Commerc ite CARLETON & CO., Financial and Business Agents. 98 Broadway. HALF INTEREST IN AN ESTABLISHED business, paying $125 per month, toa reliable mam with $50) cash. Address, with full name and address. G, NELSON, box 130 Herald office. DRUG STORE, IN A MOST PROMINENT, LOCA- tion, for sale -TOnR inet, very low rent; the great- marke: & S. PECK & CO., 181 Fifth avenue. PARTY IN A GOOD PAYING FLOUR TRADE. wants a partner with $10,000 or $15,000, or would sell; trade established. Address FLOUR TRADE, Herald e. offic A. GENTLEMAN OR LADY WANTED-T0_ JOIN, with some means, in opening a private medical establishment; this fs strictly an excellent opportunit for such a Poon, wishing an Baie lucrative business. Ad- dress, until November 1, DOCTOR'S PARTNER, Herald Uptown Branch office. JOB PRINTER, WITH $3,000 TO $3,003, WOULD like foremanship, with view to an interest, or oats accept another business. Address USINES&, Heral offic y A STEADY) RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, WHO CAN loan $4.000 or $5,000, well secured, comhave a per- manent situation as clerk In a Broadway hotel. Address A est bargain in the Ter! R, R,, box 107 Herald office, tor three days. (As HALE INTRORST IN, AN. RETABLIBEED PER- sale; reason retiring patter c: Europe; mg required $1,000; bonus $0. Add ~ C.D, M3 Lawe BArsary JN BUSINE OME Parties contemplating removing con fidentially treated. Address ENGLISHMAN, Herald office, with or without Stock, and on’ the west side; no r Apply tod. £. GUTLEB, fumery Business, paying # profit of 100 per cent, for rence street, Brooklyn. CASH ‘and goo! Property w 1 for a Grocery or Contectionery. (OAL WANTED TY PURCHASE, A COAL YARD, Fiftieth street proterred. ‘assau street, room 22. STABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—AN- nual profits over $2,000 (easily doubled) Ket $500 worth of authenticated orders and price $1,809, $1.000 cash. Address STANDARD, box 16h Jerald office. abo" 39 OR SALE—COUNTY RIGHTS, IN THE STATE OF Now York, of Herring's Patent Folding Skirt and Ironing Tabie;needed in every family. Apply to WML HsNRY ROE, 276 Pearl street. M UFACTURING BUSINESS, WELL ESTAB. lished and in thorough working, for sale, article well known and in use by leading houses throughout the city; price $5,000. Apply toGRIUGS, CARLEION & CO., 98 Broadway. AINTING AND PAPERHANGING.—UPTOWN COR- ner Paint and Paper Store, with a good established business, for sale very low; the owner is desirous of leav- ing the city, terms ‘easy. Apply at the corner of Third “avenue and Seventy-fourth street. 8. BAYLES. ROFITABLE PARTNERSHIP OPEN FOR A GEN- tleman with $3,000, ready to give immediate services, in a subsiantial high class business, where he may easil: make an income of $40,0W) yearly profit Address BUS! NESS REMARKABLE, Herald Uptown Branch office. pAprann WANTED-—ACTIVE OR SILENT, WITH AT Teast $5,000, in gold miuing (South), which’ will make Address, appoinuug a fortune; success guaranteed. interview, GEORGIA, Herald office. N ARTIST WILL TAKE A FEW MORE PUPILS IN Oil Painting, Drawing irom still life | portraits, at her studio; $10 per term. 224 East Four- 3 anunals, teenth si A’ $2 50 WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, higher Mathematics; English branches qualifying for business. Broadway, Thirty-third street: down town, Bowery. “Colonel Paine’s plan of instruction is sys- jatic and expeditious.” —Ex-Governor King. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institut okkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic and Languages. Day and evening. Ladies! departinent. Telegraphy taught practicaliy ; demand for operators; tuition $20. —PROFESSOR DEVEZE, GRADUATE OF UNI- + versity of Paris, will form one more Evening Ciass in French for the winter; terms low and success In learning to speak quickly and accurately cuarantecd. Call Monday, at 7:50 P. M.. at 1,267 Broadway, room 23, 4 when the system will be explained and new class formed: Daily classes at 11 A. M. ADIES TAUGHT FRENCH AT HOME BY PROFES sor DEVEZE, graduate of the University ot Paris See Instruction. ng, 75 West Forty-eighth st. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE pianoforte at pupil's re:idence for $10 per quarter; dest reference given. Address, with residence, TEACH- ER, box 120 Heraid Uptown branch office, 1,265 Broad- wav. N EXPERIENCED GERMAN LADY, A GOOD MU- sician and linguis music, German or French. office. LADY OF HIGHEST CAPACITY AND BRILLIANT performer will give Piano Lessons at her own or pu- il's residence; terms moderate. Call on or address {oS6 THACHER, 17 St, Mark's place, lesires to give lessons again in Address L. L., Harlem Post LADY OF EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY WOULD like @ few more pupils, Voeal and Instrumental; also a position in a choir, Reerences. Address or call on INSTRUCTOR, No. 1 North Washington square. BARYTONE WITH GOOD VOICE AND CON. siderable experience, wishes a position in a choir (quiet preterred) ; 1s w gdod reader. Address J. B., box 7 Herald office. MATEUR PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, class players watted on the following instruments:— Fench horn and bassoon, Apply at No. 713 Broadwa (A. SURBRIOR BASSO WOULD MAKE AN ENGAGE- ment to sing in a Protestant choir in New York or Brooklyn. Address, for two days, BASSO, box 139 Herald Uptown Branch ottice. LADY WILL GIVR LESSONS ON THE PIANO AT pupils’ residences or at her own, 730 Greenwich st. ; special care with beginaers; terms moderate. LADY TEACHER OF THE PIANO WOULD LIKE a few more pupils: terms moderate; practice if de- third street, sired. 218 West Thirt OYS WITH GOOD VOICES WANTED—WHO CAN road music preierred; also boys who can play violin, Apply to RAPHAEL DE SOLLA, Military Hall, 1 Bowery. Cee ae WATSON HAS RESUMED private musical instruction at University of Music, ® Clinton piace (+ street). Piano, Organ, Guitar and singing, ©) classes. NSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO AND VIOLIN—SPE- cial attention to beginners, at No. 249 West Twenty- ME. BERTHA JOHANNSEN TREACHER IN VOCAL te music. Residence 315 East Fourteenth street M rien MS ANNIE E. HARRIS, PIANIST, FROM THE Royal Academy, London, having some disengaged time during the morning, can ‘receive two to three more upils, on moderate terms, Apply, at her residence, 20 venty-sixth street, corner of f ‘bird avenue. re, RS. 8, PALOMINO, MUSIC TEACH PIANO ‘and singing from 10. M. to 5 P. M.; reasonable terms. 80 Third avenue, second floor. M’ (C.—A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE IN teaching desires a situation in a school as teacher of music; highly satisfactory references and testimo- nials, Address L, F.. Herald Uptown Branch office. XVEW YOKK CONSERVATORY ORCHES' iL and CHORAL SOCIETY. No, 5 Rast Fourteenth street, noar Fifth avenue. NOTHER LADY RESIDENT TEACHER FOR English and french wanted; must speak French Apply, personally, Monday aud Tuesday, at Jackson Institute, Morrisania. A YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING, desires a tew more pupils in English, mathematics, &e.; terms moderate. Address TUTOR, Brooklyn Herald Branch office. FRI HH OR GERMAN GENTLEMAN, WISHING A. bvening lessons in English trom a lady who bas had experience and success, please address Miss KELLY, Herald Uptown Branch office. GOOD HANDWRITING TAUGHT IN TEN PRIVATE Teasons, $15; at the house, $25, Apply Mouday, 27th, to 8o'ck » at Vest Tenth street. paabenadiog ‘OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. ROFESSOR DEVEZE’S EVENING CLASSES IN French. See Instruction. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION—FRENCH, SPANISH, Italian.—Private Lessons of Theory and Practice, ensurins Pay, conversational fluency. ‘Protessor BON- FANTI. S4f West Fourteenth street. Ifanslations. LL ABOUT PHONOGRAPHY.—THE ONLY PLACE to learn the best system of Short Hand, success and practically, is the New York Phonographi Its students have reached 15) words @ minute in eight months and obtained $2,500 situations. Private lessons. enty-third street, corner of Sixth avenue. IENCED INSTRUCTRESS ENGAGED IN be glad Morning Class trom Il till 1, highest referesces. Address INSTRUCTRESS, 123 Lexington avenue, 3 BUSINESS WRITING, BOOKKERPING, ARITHME- tie, &c,—DOLBEAR’S Commercial College, 875 Broad- Way, 13 open day and evening for gentiemen, ladies and Boys. Gentlemen prepared tor head bookkeepers; boys repared practically for business, special attention paid a rapid business writing; stit!ness, cramping and trem- bling entirely removed in a few lessons. ENING LAW CLASS.—FREE CLASS IN KENT'S ‘ies at the Evening High Schooly West t, near Sixth avenue. RENOH, GERMAN AND SPANISH THOROUGHLY and rapidly taught by Professor JUL. WUNDER- MAN Lip Hast Thirty-frst street. Terms $12 per quarter. Lessons given also at pupil's residen RENCH YOUNG LADY WANTS AN AFTERNOON engagement to iustruct in French, German, music ARTNER WANTED—WITH $10,000 TO $15,000, IN the manufacturing ot Indies’ underwear and suits. Trade established and gocds well known. This amount is wanted to supply retiring partuer’s capital and tend the business. None but responsible parties, giving real name, need address H, G., box 124 Herald office, ATENT WANTED.—A PATENT WHICH HAS BEEN fuily demonstrated and proven a success, but failed to make money for want of capital; state full particulars and give real name. F. 1 eturer, Herald office. ARTIES DESIROUS OF INVESTING $10,000 TO $20,000, with services, in a manufacturing business in successful operation: Which is protected by patents and whic! romises large returns, may a) NORTON, 13) Broadway. room 4, ae ATENT RIGHT FOR SALE—ARTICLE NOT YET ON the market; is of great utility and will find purchasers inevery tamily. Address, tor circular, NOVELTY, box 129 Herald offic 10 FURRIERS.—A RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS Furson consignment, Address HATTER, station © ‘WAXTED-FOUR MEN WITH $900 EACH. TO FILL the South American Mining Company; 26 of the company left last Monday for the mines. Apply at 23 East Fourth street. Wastep . WITH $300 EACH, TO FILL THs South American Mining Company; 25 of the Com- aneing; highest city recommendations. Address DIPLOWA, box 157 Herald Uptown Branch oftice. NSTRUCTION IN ALL THE ENGLISH BRANCHES, by an experienced teacher, offered to grown up la- dies desiring their educaiion. improved; terms very low. ‘Apply to McUARTLE, 178 sixth avenue. ‘EW METHOD OF LEARNING FRENCH AND GER- man thoroughly by conversation and reading; con- Versational fluency instired; terms $3a week (three les. sons at prpil’s residence). Address PROFESSOR, box 105 Herald Ute: neh office. NS IN FRENCH BY PROFESSOR RIVATE LESS 4 PY DAVEZE, graduate of the University of Paris See Instruction. “LOAN OFFICES. ~{ 1.607 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET.— Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Camel's. Hair Shawls, Laces’ and Personal Prop: erty of every description. JAMES P, MATTHEW! TACKS AY, OPPOSIT N’S, 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEV enth street—Money liberally advanced on Dia- monds, Watches, Jowelry, Silks, Dry Goods and Personal gar’ of every description, vate entrance for es. DVANOES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIA- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, India, Shawls Mere! ise, in original o1 roken pac vr pacshaed tt JOSEEH SOLOMON & COnS. 19¢ Fulton et, Private office for ladies, Established 1800. se habla Espanol. (TNO. 57 THIRTEENTA STREET, NEAR BROAD. way, I pay the highest prices tor Diamonds, Watches, fevelty jy advance on the same, ISAACS, Diamond Broker, 87 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. T 767 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STRERT— Money liberaily advanced on Diamonits, Watch Jowolry, India shawls, Silky de. ; the same bought an sold ; private office for ladies, FR. PAGE, IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER- ‘ware Potght fand sold. GEORGE ©. ALLEN, B4l Broadway, near Fourteenth street. 1,267 BRoaDwar. OVER HERALD BRANCH io. 1 “0 i jonds, Watches, Jewelry, Same bought sold. ‘OTICE. N The Normal Department of the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC is at No. 5 Fast Fourteenth street, ifth Mee ext to Delmonico’s. NATION AT, CONSERVATORY me e incorporated In the YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSTO, NE nth street, next to Delmoniico! No UBSCRIPHION RUOKS OPEN DATLY. PUPILS OF MR, WM. MASON AND i, desire a few more scholars; mo objec- terms moderate. Plenso address MUSIC, care Wai. A. Pond & Co., No, 89 Union square, TOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, BY A THOR, V ough teacher.—Childron caretully and patiently taught. Address TEACHER, 21 West twelfth street, TANCED—A FEW MORE PUPILS FOR THE PI. Wino, by an experienced teacher; great pains taken with new beginners; very moderate prices. At 14 Bank street. x y JANTED~A GOOD TENOR AND BASSO FORA Catholic, chureh: good readers, familiar with the service. Apply at INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF ART, 47 University place. STORAGE. TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, ‘&o,, in separate rooms, PiCEaLES & SON, 78 Bai row street, near Hudson; 38, 40 42 Commerce sree boas Bieeckery RIVATE FRENCH LESSONS GIVEN BY A FRENCH P®yendeman of. the highest testimonials, Address FRANCOIS, box 17 ptown Branch office, BADING, Y AND DRAMATIC EXPRES. ‘sion. WALTER ©. LYMAN, Elocutionist, 43 Uni- versity place; thorough work, See advertisement in Amusement column. /PANISH AND ENGLISH TAUGHT BY AN AMERI- can, fay} private classes Cc moderate terms; pleas- aut method for persons of neglected education. ' Refers to prosent pupils. Address Mrs. R. E. DE MILAN, No. 250 West Twenty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, IPANISH AND FRENCH CLASSES AND PRIVATE lessons; terms in cli °S for 20 lessons; transia- tions, Apply to ANTONIO RAMOS, 38 University place, Waa SITUATION AS DAILY GOVERNESS r Water coloe ing. “Aitdtress X.'La, Dox 160 Herald offlew 100 OXtX PAYS FOR ONE yRARS HEST IW struction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arith= metic, Commercial w, Correspondence, Business ag, Detecting Counterteit, Syelines key at the eleeant etecting Countertel ins C5 a ie €) Waist SIDE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Twenty-third treet corner Sixth avenue, Open day and evening, Please cal 267 BROADWAY, ROOM %3.—PROFESSOR DE. Frongh clagees aud private lessons, uate of the French University, any lett last Monday for the mines. Apply at 28 East yourth street. Ba vase temnn Ste of WITH $3,000, TO MANUFAC. tare an article of constant demand sells for cas at an imme: profit. Address X, X., Herald office. WANTED—A MAN. WITH FROM $60) TO, $1,000 IN aV¥ cath coo security given and salary of $10 pet weeks {with Board. Apply to STANSBERRY, 63 East Twelfth st. WaANtED—4 GENTLEMAN, WITH $3,000 TO $5," to assist in furnishing @ hoteL Apply at 25 aud ‘Third avenue, on Monday. ANTED—A PARTNER WITH A CAPITAL OF , ai one who thoroughly Under ae an business established and paying moulding machines ; s well, Cail at 115 Orehard street, Greenpoint, OA TEMPERATE MAN WANTED | WiTH 300. ~tistmount to take charge of a branch of ice; business will pay’ $00 weekly. Callat 737 Broad- way, room 19. $400 —A YOUNG | may bedi He ABOVE a . amount to loan his emplo: secure @ pod, ensy situation Apply to & MARSHALL & OO, Broadway. OO. PARTNER, WASTED, OR, THIRD OR L000 Anat share sold, in drat class Dramatic Aud Musical Journal, in second year and paying 40 per cent. Address STAR, Herald office. () —JOB PRINTING—MANAGING PARTNER $2.00! + (one-third interest) wanted, with the above: amount; this 1s one of the best paying houses in Brook- lyn; only a good business man or practical Printer answer, with real nai Address SYLVESTER, Brookiyn Branch BH 9.00) OR $3,00.—~A PARTY WITH THIS yi amount to join advertiser In the manuface ture of a newly patented article; wanted everywhere; greatchance, Address box 129 Herald Brooklyn Branch ofice. TO $6,000.—A MAN, ACQUAINTED WITH $3.000 the feed business, used to operating om ‘Change, fatyencing ‘ade, can effect very fav artnership in an ol dress N. Herald office, downtown house, Ad 3,000 POR HALE INTERES IN A GOOD Pay- A ing business—W! be made; good reference given view address 0. T., box 208 Hera (). —PARTNER WANTED, ASICASHL tor office duties; manufacturing tablished; paying finely, with wali ‘si ‘ish to extend and new branch: wp interview only. Address SPECIALTY, box erald office. i= —WANTED, A_ PARTY WITH ABOVE a at @ firtt class fe jired, with servic rofits.e: ee Rae ete Herald Uptown Branch office, giving name and appoint ing interview. —WANTED, A PARTY WITH THIS $5.000. amount to join tho advertiser in the cry of uitng Sch, ee a adress: Re MESA, 804 Third avenue. $5.000 $i e's borin secur in a well established and 1) Tobacco Busine; Werand habits Addsesd £0 $10,000. ae ee al jeckman street, t $15,000 "ane" acd i aveniio, From’t 25.0007 Banr cas ; 5