The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1875, Page 10

10 THE COURTS. The City Suit Against the Late County Anditor Watson’s Estate. QNEARTHING “RING” RASCALITIES. James H. Ingersoll Once More on the Witness Stand. It is already familiar to the readers of the Henan that among the ‘Ring’? suits commenced in the name ‘of the people of the State was one against the estate ot the late County Auditor, Watson, his widow, Mrs, Mar- garct M. Watson, being the defendant, This suit is to recover the gum of $7,729,282 93, and is brought on the | @round that the county was defrauded ont of this | amount by fraudulent bills, the result of a conspiracy | Detween the late County Auditor, William M. Tweed | and Woodward, The complaint in the action has | already appeared in the Henan, as has also the afll- avit of the main witness for the people, James HI. fogersoll, detailing all the acts of the conspiracy. It is | stated meantime that the estate of Watson available | for tho satisfaction of any judgment which may be obtained amounts to about $5,000,000, About a week since the suit was re- | ferred to Murray Hoffman, ex-Judge of the Superior | Dourt, as referee. The referee held his first session | yesterday, Mr. Charles O’Conor and Mr, Wheeler H. Peckham representing the people, and Mr. John H. Btrahan the defendant, Mrs, Watson, Mr, O’Conor briefly opened the case, detailing all the facts of the “Ring” conspiracy out of which the suit has arisen, and asserting that, though the claim was for a large amount, yet all they hoped to recover was such sum up to the amount of Watson’s estate, as they could prove be was particeps criminis in stealing from the treasury. JAMES H, INGERSOLL’S TESTIMOS ‘The only witness examined yesterday was James fH. Ingersoll, and he had little to tell which has not already | been made public. He testified substantially that in | 1869 and 1870 he did business and furnished materials | to the county of New York through Tweed, Woodward, Bweeny, Watson and others; Watson was County Aud tor during that time and audited the bills; his (In soil’s) father had previously been engaged in furnishing | supplies to the county, and he (witness) had a conver- | gation with Tweed about furnishing supplies of a simi- | lar character; Tweed referred him to Woodward, to | whom he was introduced by Mr. Young; was told by Woodward that he must ke his bills large enough to pay Tweed twenty-five per cent and Connolly ten per cent; this was in the fall | of 1867; he furnished supplies in'conformity with that | arrangement; in 1808 flve per cent Was added, to be | maaliy divided between Watson and Woodward; in Ise9 Tweed was getting twenty-{ive per cent. Connolly | twenty per cent, Watson five per cent and Woodward | five per cent; in 1869 Watson and Woodward had a | conversation with him, and understood about the in- | ereased percentages of division, and it was accom plished with their aid; none of the bills went before the Board of Supervisors; his bills were not verific mor was there any proof given by him of their cor- fectness; he would furnish his bills to Watson, who @id the figuration of the accounts to be divided, and he | (Watson) gave him the warrants to pay jor bis share; ail these warrants were given by Watson personal! ‘warrants of an ordinary character were given w the claimants by a deputy and Watson; when these war- rants were cashed Woodward superintendea the distri- bution of the proceeds, he (Woodward) generally taking | ‘Watson his share and he (witness) occasionally doing | Bo, (The warrants cashed were here exhibited and iden- | tifled by the witness. ) Ingersoll, continuing his testimony, said:—Wood- ward would generally receive the whole ‘amoust of the | excess and superintended its distribution; on | the warrants exhibited there was a division of sixty per | cent; of this Woodward took thirty per cent, of which he retained five per cent and gave twenty-tive per cent | to Tweed; Watson took the other thirty per cent, of | which he retained five for himself and gave fifteen per cent to Connolly and ten per cent to Sweeny. Alarge number of warrants, amounting to about ,000, for repairing and farnishing armories and @rillrooms and other public offices, were then identi- fied by Ingersoll as warrants on which he had received forty per cent, the remaining amount being divided ; among the other members of the Ring, according to | the proportions previously stated by him. In conclu- sion Ingersoll stated, as he had stated in his original | affidavit, that a large number of the bills presented and | id by Rage that they were made out in fictitious names. Yoo sab sen ten adjourned to Wednesday next, when it is expected it will be concladed. LIABILITY FOR REPAIRING PIERS. A decision of special importance to those leasing piers from the city has just been rendered py Judge Dono- hue, of the Supreme Court, in a case brought before him at Special Term. The Hartford and New York Steamboat Company leased a pier from the city, agree- ing to keep it in repair, It became necessary in a short | time to have it repaired and the company applied to the city todo so, which request was refused. The com- y then repaired it themselves and sued the city for The cost, on the ground that it was the duty of the city to keep the pier in proper repair. The case came be- fore Judge Donohue on a demurrer, interposed on be- balf of the city. Judge Donohue says that although the city was bound to keep the street op- posite a man’s piace of jusiness in re pair, it does not follow that the city must re- @ pier, no matter how convenient to the Pinout when the lessees have assumed that ty themselves by their lease, There 1s no principle to prevent the city, as between itself and its tenants, | making a contract of that kind; and it does not lie | ‘With the tenants to say that such a leage is improper while retaining the lease, thus taking all the benefit ‘and throwing ali the joss on the city. There was no misrepresentation; the plaintifis saw the condition of the pier when leasing it, and there is no obligation on the city to repair or rebuild any pier. But even if the defendants were bound to maintain the existence of the Pier it is not for plaintiffs to rebuild it and charge the — the reasons given the demurrer was sus- tain DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Lawrence, iret National Bank of Tarrytown.—I will hear coun- fel on the settlement of the orders herein on Weanes- day, October 20, at a quarter-past ten o'clock A. M. latter of Ferris.—1 do not understand why this ap- tion Is necessary. Ferris vs. Ferris. —Reference ordered, Same ve. Same.—Saine. By Judge Donohue. Platt ve. Platt.—Opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Curtis, Kenzie vs. Clan Ranald —Executrices allowed to dis- eontinue, withoutcosis, other than such as tendered; Peonani Forri Alph F Rey ot | ‘orrier vs. Alphonse Forrier.—Report referee confirmed and divorce granted. } Nealy vs. Butler.—Motion denied. Memorandum. ‘Willner vs. Morrell.—Application must be made to | fudge who tried the cause.—Rule, &c., ke. Kanne vs. August Kanue.—Reference or- | dered, | By Judge Speir. i Chapman va. The Phenix Bank. —Case settiod. Goldberg vs. Levinson. —Order settled. Brown vs. O'Brien, &c.—Findings settled COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Robinson. Edwin D. McCracken vs. Jane A. McCracken—Judg- ment of divorce for plaintiff. Cochrane vs. Benito.—Motion to continue injunction Genied with $10 costa, and preliminary injunction dis- solved. —Memorandum. SUMMARY OF LAW NEWS. An application was made in the suit of Miguel and Ramon Garcias and Andrew Leaman vs. F. De Lozard! & Co., brought to recover an alleged loan of $2,216 49. Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday granted an attachment against the defend. ante’ property in this city, on the affidavit that they re- Sided in London, England. Awrit of habeas corpus was granted yesterday by Judge Lawrence, on application of Mr. William F. Howe | ‘on behalf of George F. Butler. The prisoner sets forth in bis petition that he was convicted at the Court of Special Sessions of petit larceny, gud sent to the Peni- Yentiary for one year. He further alleges that the actual crime which he committed was grand larceny, of which offence the Special Sessions bas no jurisdiction, and it fe reepectfully insisted that it follows that his convie- tion was wholly illegal, and, therefore, he prays to be released from serving amt his term in the Penitentiary. In the e' f McClean et al. va. Pollock etal., to re- cover $1, 20 for goods sold, which came before Jadge Van Vorst in Supreme Court, Special Term, a demurrer was interposed by defendants, alleging a com. | gecition in bankruptcy in the United States District rt in Arkansas, to which plaintiffs were made par. ties. Plaintifis’ reply alleges fraud in the proceedings, | For the defence it was argued that the Arkansas Court alone had jurisdiction to inquire into the matter. Tho Court sustained the demurrer and gave judgment for the defendants. A charge was made last summer against Constantine | aCustom House gauger, that he bad re. in large quantities upon which uo duties and he was also charged with receiving others which were stolen. As no one ap- on oy mel on the ground they were to — and ee J Giaree | ‘olous wicked. of receiving juggled liquors was fully investignel before Commis- it it ii iat sioner Shields, and some t1 ‘witnesses were called and examined. Mr. for Schnerr ‘and the United States him, Commis. sioner Shields rendered his yesterday, honor- ably So oak oe Schnerr from the charge made. IB the suit pf hq People, 0% Pek, Kage wa | of the Central Office, who yeste | on the corner of Eleventh street and avenue ©, Part of | afternoon and committed in default of $1,000 bail to it - | P atmos ere De, Ey She eer wien a knowl | valid, avd.es that sem wan only half the pricu.of the:| NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTOBER 11, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. residence, at half-past one o’clock, and from the First | svrirvax,—On Saturday 'New Jersey Midland | ye Sunivam, beloved trains leave foot of Cortlandt street and Desbrosses | Sullivan, aged 20 yeara-and Conklin, being a suit in the nature of a quo-warranto, and nich” bas been. on. trial bolore Judge Donohue, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, it was arranged yester- day by counsel that ‘their briefs be subinitted by ‘Wednesday next to the Court, and that Judge Donohue direct the jury as to the verdict’ The question is one | of law, the point involved being whether the president and director of a bank can fll position of director in another bank. Mr, Conklin is Acting President of the Mechanies and Traders? Saving Institution and Mr, Floyd claims the office. Hence this suit, ‘An important decision was rendered yesterday by Judge Curtis, at Special Term of the Superior Court, touching the right of exeentors to withdraw suits with- out payment of costa, The suit forming the basis of the decision was one brought by Jane McKenzie as executrix against George J. Clanranaid, The action was to recover rent and the defence pleaded payment and a counter claim, Judge Curtis presen ene have aright to discontinue suits without costs when brought by mistake or it has been ascertained that it would be useless to prosecute the same, in consequence of the defence interposed, provided there is no reason to believe that the action Was brought wantonly or con- ducted in bad faith, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Dutly. A WATCH SNATCHER CAUGHT, Mr, Walter Anderson, a broker in room 21 Har- lem Building, left his office about eleven o'clock A. M. yesterday to close an outside door in order to prevent the draft from coming in. When he returned, after an absence of scarcely a minute, he discovered that a $200 watch and chain, | which Were in a vest hanging on the wall, had disap- peared. Mr. Anderson at once went to the jewelry establishment No, 113 Chatham street, where he had pur- chased the watch, in order to ascertain its number, so as Lo advertise for its recovery, when he saw a German trying to sell his ebain to the clerk in charge. He at ehce caused his arrest. Dotective Dorsey, who had charge of the case, searched the prisoner im the police | station, but failed’to find anything on his person which would ‘lead to his guilty connection with the stolen chain. his shi spair, The officer even caused the prisoner to take off *. Finally, ashe was about giving up in de- | » noticed that the prisoner had evidently some- | thing in his mouth, He compelled him to disgorge, and found a $10 note and a pawnticket for a watch. ' The thief then, eeeing all was up, confessed that he had taken the watch’and chain and had pawned it for that amount, He gave his natge as George Miller, and is said to be an old sneak thief He was held for trial. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. DEALINGS IN IRON. On the 13th of October a man named George Hoffman presented an order to Mr. Reese Carpenter, an iron merchant, doing business at No. 402 Water street, for | $90 worth of bar iron, The order was addressed to | David Carpenter, the father of Mr. Reese Carpenter, and was signed “Pat. Kerwin, No. 118 Spring street.” Mr. Carpenter recognized the namo as one of his father’s customers, and the iron was accordingly delivered. It was taken by N. Seary, carman, to the corner of Eleventh street and avenue C and there deposited, Shortly alter its delivery Mr. Carpenter discovered that the order purporting to | come from Mr, Kerwin was a forgery and the case was. placed in the hands ot Detectives Reilly and O'Brien, arrested Hoffman da} the iron was found im David Cochrane's polishing establishment, No. 196 Seventh street, and another portion in that of Michael Bowen, corner of Eleventh street and avenue C, to which parties Hoffman had sold it even before he had procured it from Mr. Carpenter. Hoffman was brought before Judge Bixby yesterday answer at General Sessions, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. “Before Judge Kasmire. ANOTHER ARBITRARY ARREST. John Smith, a liquor dealer, of No. 434 East Thir- teenth street, was brought to the above court yester- day afternoon and arraigned on a charge of selling liquor without license. Mr, Smith produced a receipt for $75 paidto the Excise Board a few days ago and showed it to the magistrate, whereupon Judge Kas- mire immediately ordered his discharge, saying to the officer who made the arrest:—“I want you to tell | Captain McCulloch that he had no right to order this man’s arrest. and, furthermore, in future he had better obey the mandates of the law and order no more such arrests, for I will discharge all prisoners arrested in this manner at once.” POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, a vender of toy balloons was sentenced to the Penitentiary for five months for extorting money from a little boy named Si ade, in Broadway. He first gave the child a balloon, seemingly as a present and then demanded rs given ten cents by the frigntened toy, the swindler took the balloon away from the youth- ful victim of his wiles. Mr, Slade, the child’s father, thinking that such a mean swindler should be punished, | devoted an entire Gay to searching for him. He sno- ceeded in finding the fellow on Thursday, and had him | arrested. William Creamer who entered Murphy’s unredeemed | pledge store, No. 171 Bowery, on Friday, and snatched | from the counter a $585 diamond cross, was held by Justice Duffy in the Tomb Police Court for trial. The cross was recovered. Robert N. Scott, who is now in the House of Deten- tion, became acquainted with Mary Smith on Friday evening, and went to her room with her. While he was asleep she left with $65 of his money. She was committed for trial. THE EXTRADITED FORGER. Gottlieb Wilhelm Zennegg, the defaulting bankrupt | cloth merchant and forger, of Glauchan, Saxony, was | taken home yestercay on board the Bremen steamship Dona, bound for Southampton and Bremen, He was delivered over from Ludlow Street Jail to the keep- ing of United States Deputy Marshal L. Bernard, who conveyed his prisoner in a’carriage across the Hoboken Ferry to the above mentioned steamship, where ne was handed over to the keeping of the captain, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Betcurr—Woon.—At the residence of the bride's | rents, on Thursday, October 14, by the Rev. G. Henry | andeville, D. D.. Wittsam H. Bercumr, of Orange, N. J., to Macciz A. daughter of William G. Wood, M. D.; of Harlem, N. Y. residenc by Rev. Thomas 8: | Hastings, D. , of Bridport, Vt, to | Harrie L. Wire, daughte: Mrs. E. J. Crane, of New York. No cards. i Darven—Fackxen.—At Zion, Lutherean church, on | Thursday, October 7, 1 y the Rev. F. W. T. Steimle, Jom Dreven, Jr., (0 Haxuset #acknen, both of Brook: n. Y Faarpemnenc—Srens. —At the residence of the bride’s | arents Sunday, October 10, by the Rey. Dr. D. Ein- orn, Lek Freibexvers, of Savannah, Ga, to Fass | Sexy, of this cit Gavprnt—Van itrrer.—On Wednesday, October 13, | at the residence of the bride's parents, Hackensack, N. | J., by Rev. W. W. Holly, of Hackensack, assisted’ by Rev. Dr. Partridge, of Brooklyn, E. D., Mr. Hewry A. Gaverrt, of Brooklyn, E. D., to Tpa A., third daughter | | October 18, at half-past one P. M. for Caly: of Peter Van Riper, Esq., of Hackensack. No cards, Mitisravan—stwowsoy.—On Wednesday, October 13, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the ‘Rev. Arthur Brooks, rector, Pmuir M. MiMSPAUGH to AMELIA | Siuoxsox. Both of this city. | McLeax—Bayuiss.—On Wednesday, October 12, | 1875, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the | Rey. Allen McLean, Taomas N. McLeax, M. of | Elizabeth, , brother of the officiating clergyman, | ter of Jolin Bayliss, of this city, No. Rogexsatt— | Groner 8, Ros: | Brin, of Brooklyn, E. D. Brik.—On Sunday, October 17, Mr. uLatr, of New York, to Miss Lise No cards, ELD.—At the residenos of the bride's | | Skconn—Revi parents, on Wednesday, October 13, 1875, by the Rev. A. 8, Graves, WARREN D, Secorp to Jvisa M., only daughiter of Burr Redfield, Esq., all of New Rochelle. | Vali-—MARTIN,—At the residence of the bride's father, by the Dr, Spaulding, Mr, 1. Kawsert Var, of New York, to Euma C., daughter of John G, Martin} cashier Mechanics’ National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa, No cards. Wriont—Cortis.—On Thursday. October 14, by Rev. | ail of New York city. Wrxxr—Dowax.—On Tuesday, October 12, Francis Xaviers church, by the Rev. David A. Merrick, Mionaxt F. Wrxve to Tessre M., youngost daughter of | the late William Dol: No cards. ZRCKRNDORP—F RAS Ortober 12, 1875, at the residence of the bri reats, by the Rey Dr, x, Adler, Wititam Zsckuxvore to JULIA Prank. DIED. Bacne.—On Thursday, October 14, at her late resi. of James T. Bache, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 17th, at two P. M., from the Church of St. John Baptist, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty-fith street, Byrevsatt.—On Friday morning, October 15, at four o’ciock, Mt. F. W. Bynosaut, in the 78th year of his 2. “WRolatives and friends and members of the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 810, Fast Nineteenth street, on Monday, 18th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Brawe.—On Saturday, October 16, Brinart, beloved wife of Thomas Byrne, in the 62d pe of her age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from St, Jerome’ churoh, Kast 137th street, North New York, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for her soul, on Monday morning, October 18, at haif-past ten o’clock. Cattacwey,—On Saturday, October 16, 1875, Parun Sr., a native of the parish of Aughal county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 73d year of his age. His funeral will take place from nis lato residence, mee street, on Monday, the 18th inst, at balf-past | Campnuit.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Friday, Uo- tober 15, 1875, Jans Axx Kixostan, wife of Robert | Campbell, in the 64th year of her age’ Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the femarad on Monday, Oclober 15, irom her late. S. T. Burchard, Emory A. Waicurand Equity A. Curtis, | | 8 month dence, No. 103 East Fortieth street, Rosaunuta, widow | | at St, | Reformed chureh, at two o'clock. street at 12:20, CoarEs.—The members of the Nemo Coterie are re- quested to meet at No, 220 Madison street, to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of their late asso- | ciate, Mr. J. H. A. Coates, to-day, at one P. M. sharp. Conpron.—At Liverpool, on Saturday, September 25, Loursa, wife of Henry Condron, chief officer steamer City ot ‘Chester, and daughter of Mme. Anna Bishop. mov, —On Saturday, October 11, at Bergen Point, N. J., MARGARET Cronin, the beloved wife of Timothy Cronin, a native of the’ Causeway, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 32 years. Also, on’ the samo (day, their eldest son, Davin, aged 10 years, May their souls rest in peace. Amen, The funeral will leave Bergen Point, on Monday, Cemetery, arriving at Liberty street depot at 2:05P. M. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- ten DeeGax,—On Thursday, October 14, of paralysis, Gnonon A. Daraan, aged 0 years, ‘The relatives and friends’ of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 17, at 11 A. M., at his late residence, No, 340’ Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J. Dvany.—At Rockland Lake, on Thursday, October 14, of diphtheria, Prexms Maxcxun Duany, aged 9 years, son of Anna R. and the late Pablo Duany. ‘The remains were taken to Albany, Excock,—In Long Island City, on Thu evening, October 14, 1875, Hannan Excock, wife of Henry El- cock, in the 36th year of her age, Funeral services on Sunday, October 17, at ono o'clock P, M., at her late residence, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Evstace.—On the way to San Francisco, overland, Mrs. Carnrninx Evstace,* in the 72d year of her age, | an old and valued nurs in the family of the lato | Simeon Draper. Fennis.— At Stamford, Conn., on Friday, October 15, Gipgon Ferns, accidently killed by the cars while walking on the railroad. Funeral services at Congregational chureh, Riverside, at half-past two P. M., on Monday, October 18, Car- Flages will be at depot at Stamford to take relatives and friends on arrival of trains that leave Central depot, 10:10 A. M. and 12 M. idence, East Chester, N. Y., Forty-second street, Hatsey.—At his | Thursday, October 14, Bussauin S, Hatsuy, in the oti 8 year of his age. Relatives and friendsare invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, East Chester, Monday, October 18, at half-past eleven o’clock A. M.’ Carriages will be in waiting at Mount Vernon depot upon the arrival of the 10:10 Hew Haven train from Grand Central depot, New York. Interment at Woodlawn, Howanp.—On Saturday, 16th inst., at nine A. M., Axwa L. Howarp. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her granddaughter, Anna Reynolds, No, 801 East Sixty-second street, on Monday, at two P.M. Hupsox.—In Brooklyn, October 15, 1875, ANNa Hvp- sox, eldest daughter of George and the late Anna Hud- gon, in the 22¢ year of her age, i The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October Is, 1875, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her father, No. 397 Bridge street, Hvaues—An anniversary solemn mass of requiem will be offered up in St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at '10:30, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary ANN | Hvoues, mother of Hugh, James, Rev. John, Edward and Brien Hughes, to whica the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to be present, Imtay.—On Friday, October 15, Jonnson Imuay, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of his son, J. K. Imlay, No. 214 West Thirty-second street, on Monday, at two o’ctock P. M. Kerx.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 15, Ricnarp Krnx, aged 22 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 149 East a on Sunday, October 17, at half-past one o'clock, Kxicit.—On Thursday, October 14, Sanam H., wife of Johnston Knight and. eldest daughter of Joseph P. juin. ‘The services will be held at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., and funeral will take place at one o’clock P. M. ‘on Monday, October 18, from No, 16 West Ninth street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LoveLanv.— At his residence, No. 40 Bank street, on the 14th inst, OLtver Loy#Lann, in the 80th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from Washington square Methodist Episcopal church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lyxca.—On Thurs , October 14, CATHERINE Warp, the beloved wife of Edward Lynch. Her funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 778 Second avenue, on Sunday, the 17th inst. ¥riends of the family are respectfully invited. LyNcH.—On Saturday, October 16, GzorGE Ricuarp, son of Richard and Elizabeth Lynch. Friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 300 Water street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P. M. Sunday. Mites.—October 15, 1875, Cuartes ©. Mines, late Secretary New York Gas Light Company, aged 47 years. Funeral services will take place on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at two o’clock, at the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further invitation. Members of Delphic lodge and Sir Knights of Morton Commandery are respectfully invited to attend. Mutvepy.—On Friday, October 15, 1875, at his late residence, 26% Pacitie street, Brooklyn, Jon R, Muriepy, aged 51 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s chureh, Court street, on Monday, at half past nine A. Mi; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Musak.—At his residence, 162 West Twenty-f fth street, Louis Muss, eldest son of Jacob Mussel. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, October 17, at two P. M. McALaNey.—On Saturday, October 16, Mr. Fray’ McA.ayey, native of county Tyrone, Ireland, in his 82d year. 4 His friends and those of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 235 East Twenty-ninth street, on Monday, the 18th inst., at half-past one P. M. McGoverx.—On Thursday evening, October 14, Ber- Nard McGoveny, a native of the parish of Killeshander, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 38th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of his brothers, Patrick, James and Thomas, are re- gpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 785 Tuird avenue, on Sunday, October 17, at balf-past one P. M., and thence to Cavalry Ceme- tery. McNALLY.—On Saturday, October 16, Trrexcr MoNat- Bs native of the parish and county of Monaghan, aged 7 years, ‘he remains will be taken to SS. Peter and Paul’s church, Second street, Williamsburg, on Monday, the 18th, where there will be a requiem mass, at ten o'clock, aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Newkink.—At Jersey City Heights, N. J., of mem- braneous croup, on Saturday, October 16, Garnet Wrs- vINLb, son of Garret and Jand D. Newkirk, aged 3 years, 4 mouths and 5 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully i to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 18, 1875, at two o'clock P. M., at the residence of his pa- rents, Durham avenue, opposite Paterson street, Jersey City Heights, N. J. O1iver.—On Friday, October 15, after a lingering ill- | ness, Carnanixe, eldest daughter of the late Patrick Olver, aged 26 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, | at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 186 Eighth avenue. O'Reitty.—On Friday, October 16, after a brief but painful illness, Josurn 'T, O'Rerty, beloved son of | Charles and Catherine O'Reilly, aged 18 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, likewise the Young Men’s Sodality of St. Francis Xavier's College, 8, J., aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his inte residence, No. 123 Worth strect, on Sunday, October 17, at two o'clock P. M. Troy papers please copy. Pausen.—On Wednesday, October 13, Francis L, Pauaun, Sr., aged 51 years. Relatives and friends of the family, the members of Crescent Lodge, No, 402, F. and A. M., the Masonic fra- ternity generally, Sanitary company Mumerpal Police, and police generally, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of ‘the Strangers, Mercer street, near inton place (Eighth street), on Sunday, October'17, at one o'clock P. M. Raveuivy.—At Yonkers, on Friday, October 15, Peren E. Rape.irr, in the 62d year of his age. The funeral services will take place on Sunday, the 7th mst., at three o'clock, from the Reformed Church, Yonkers. The relatives and friend leave Thirtieth street, at one o'cl 5 Reapinc,—Saturday, October 16, Axste Etizanern Ivwes, wife of Richard R, Reading, in the 26th year of her age. Services at the residence of her father, Charles J. Innes, No. 230 Bast 111th street, Monday, at two P. |. Ren s will be taken to Troy, N. Y. Ror.—On Friday, October 15, Monnis S$. Rox, Jr., son of Morris 8, aud Isabella S, Roe, aged 5 years, aud are invited. Trains P.M Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 17, at four P. M., from 163 Pacific avenue, Jersey City (late Lafayette). Rorpeiatem.—On Saturday morning, October 16, Avourn, the beloved husband of Esther Roedelheim, aged 36 years and 10 months. Funeral from his late residence, 187 East 115th street, on Monday, the 18th inat., at nine o'clock, Philadelphia, Pittsburg aud Macon, Ga., papers please copy. 7 Ruopeneck.—On Saturday, October 16, Crances, the beloved son of Peter and Margaret Rhodebeck, in’ the 15th year of bis age. The relative: d friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his father, Broadway, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, on Monday, October 18, at one o'clock. Ropaens.—At his residence, on Friday, October i, J James Rovoras, olest son of Ellen and the late James Rodgers, in the 98th year of bis age, after a long and severe illness. The relatives and friends of the family, also the horseshoers, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on ‘Sunday, October 17, at one o’clock, from his late reside No. 308 Water street. Rouseei..—Suddenty, October 16, Witttam Rvssent, aged 19 years, 6 months and 14 day ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from 149 Monroe strect, Brooklyn, this day, at 2 o'clock P. M. Srexoxn,—At West Brook, Conn., on the night of the 14th, ARABELLA M., only daughter of Captain Joseph W. and Amelia A. Spencer, aged 27 years. Funeral at Westbrook, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tnree o'clock. Relatives respecttuliy invited. Sonny, SULLIVAN. The friends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend Monday, at two o'vivek, —October 16, at 479 Tenth strect, Micnamn | | | | | | guaranteed: pape . Uawting w specialty, 16 days, Relatives and friends of the famil invited to attend the funeral, from parents, No, 40 Clarkso: 18, at two P. M. ‘Teask.—EuuRA Trask, Jute Franklin Trask, aged 4 Funeral to be hel years and 10 months. Sixty-firet street, between Second and Third avenues, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, TRMBLe.—On Saturday, October 16, Winuam Foi. Lenrox, only son of James A. and Estella R, Trimble, aged 3 years and 8 months. Funeral service at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. R. J. Noa, 236 East Twenty-seventh street, Mon: day, October 18, at two o’elock. Varuwav.—On Thursday, October 14, 1875, Marra Lovisa, wife of Samuel Valleau, in the 39th year of her oge. Je. Relatives and friends aro inyited to attend the fune- ral, from the Third Universalist church, corner Bleecker aud Downing streets, on Sunday, October 17, at half past one o'clock, Vins —On Friday, October 15, 1815, Paci Vita, eldest son of Caroline and Paul Ville, aged 37 years an 10 months, ‘ Funeral will take place on Monday morning, at 9 A. M., from the residence of his parents, No. 227 South Fifth street, Wilhamsburg. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Watcort.—Suddenly, October 15, at her residence in Newark, N. J., Euimanern Watcorr, widow of John P. Jackson and daughter of the late Frederick Walcott, of Litehtield, Conn, Friends of her family are invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 646 High street, Newark, N. J., on Tues- day, 19th inst., at two P. M. Carriages will be in attond- ance at Market streot station on the arrival of the 1 P. M. train from Desbrosses street ferry, WatLack.—On Saturday, October 16, Frances Pris- oruta WaLLace, only daughter of Joseph and Mary Ann Wallace, aged § years and 10 months. The friends of the family aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, No.8 Clinton place, on Monday, October 18, ut two o'clock P. M. Wauis.—In Brooklyn, October 14, 1875, ALFRED WaAtis, aged 82 yeurs, 11’ months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Thomas D. Hudson, 467 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on’ Monday, the 18th inst, at two o'clock Halifax papers please copy. Writ.—On Wednesday, October 13, 1875, JoserH ‘Wa, aged 35 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday, October 17, 1875, at ten A. M., from his late residence, 729 Fifth street, West.—On Saturday morning, October 16, Many Wust, the widow of James West, a native of the parish ot Amatis, county of Monaghan, Ireland, in the 70th year of her age, The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully,invited to attend her funeral, from her Jate resi- dence, 200 avenue C, on Monday, October 18, at ono o'clock P. M. Wustixc.—On Saturday afternoon, October 16, at five o'clock, Gore Frepenick WestinG, aged 37 years, Notice of funeral on Monday, October 18, Winxes.—At two A. M., Saturday, October 16, after a life of beautiful excellence, Haney, the widow of George Wilkes, aged S4. The funeral will take place from No, 802 Lexington avenue, at eleven o'clock, on Monday morning, October 18. Mrs. Helen Wilkes is the mother of George Wilkes, the well known editor of the Spirit of the Times, She was of one of the old Knickerbocker families of New York, her mother being a Vandevoort and her father a German physician of considorable eminence, who came to this country from Hesse Cassel, Germany, and was known among old residents as’ Dr, Herman | pel. Mrs, Wilkes was born in Park place, in this city, and her earliest recollection was of having been lost, while under the charge of a servant girl, at the funeral of General Washington. She married George Wilkes, who was in the cabinet furniture and looking glass frame manufacture, and who in the suc- ceeding progress of his business, built threo extensive workshops, covering the property of 55 and the rear of 57 Elm street. It was at 55 Elm street, when it was covered only by a handsome cottage ornée and a spreading ornamental front garden, that the pres- ent George Wilkes was born. George Wilkes, Sr., was of English descent through his grandfather, an this branch of the family trace their ancestry to John Wilkes, editor of the famous North Briton, Whose po- litical fortunes had the support of the pen of Junius, and who go successfully bailed George IIT, in the Mid- dlesex election. George and Helen Wilkes were mar- ried by the Rev. Dr. Patton, in 1812, in what was known as the Brick church, in Broome street, where the wife was acommunicant; she remained a communicant of that church under the Rey. Dr. Adams; from that she passed to the flock of the Rev.’ Dr. Hastings, next to the Plymouth church, during a long residence in Brooklyn, never being without such afiliation, until declining strength denied her the privilege of attendance at church. In all the congrega- tions to which she was attached she was always protni- nent among the ladies who devoted themselves to charitable objects. Mrs, Helen Wilkes was the mother of nine children, two of whom she leaves behind. George Wilkes, the father, served in the War of 1812 (for which the widow drew a pension), and died in this city in 1831, a me MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, ee ee Novelties in Bon leading made of Asean MILLINERY. MME. SNEDDEN, : Importer, 959’ Broadway and 183 Fifth avenue, Milo, DENNIN, ‘945 Broadway, Importer and Round Hats just received from ong which is the Titiens and La Russe, ourure, On exhibition during the coming week anew and elegant Parisian design for Full Dress Bonnets, The Reception Bonnets ‘any Promenade Hats, Specialties in Mourning. DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH- leventh stroet. ladies ean roby of get: fing perfect fitting Dresses made and trimmed in latest Parislan style; ladies visiting the city solicited to call. UNTEGARDE, the most elegant and recherche styles of the season, Mmes. PORTER & DOANE, 949 Broadway and 179 Opening. On TUESDAY, October 19, 1875, we shall exhibit one case of Pattern Bonnets, Just received, of entirely new designs, from the leading Parisian houses. MAIS MICHEL—MARIB TILLMAN, OF «Paris, successor, 423 Sixth avenne, near Twenty <ixth Street, The latest Millinery of Paris, from Virot, Michnio- wicr-Tuvec, Pahn and Pariset. Ladies’ exact orders by express. DARDENE, MYERS, 22) EAST FOURTEENTH it _children'’s Millinery, novelties every finery ; rsity place and Fifth avenue, Indies’ Dre week. Betwe , October 16, 1875, Carma- ughter of Dennis and Mary are respectfully residence of her n street, on Monday, October only child of Mary and the ‘on Sanday, October 17, 1875, at | one o'clock P. M., at the Methodist Kpiscopal eburch, Fifth avenue. | | MILLIVERY AND DRE}SHAKING. _ | ina fow lessons; strictly confidential; references. | | ‘A. BRENAN (LATE OF JAC M. i MOUSSInG * .— journi Store).—Fancy and Mourning a, Senet Bonnets, in Vee variety, from $6 and way, Sturtevant House. ] ME. DELLAC HAS knomivan [ NEW PATTERN from Paris. 16 West Twenty-fou street. \° ding, Kenewisy Transferring, de., has removed from 19 West Elevendfstreet. to 30 "East teenth street, BAUGNON, 23 UNION Modes, Cloaks aud Corsets, nll a $19 te $100; trimming with the’ furs; QUARE.—ROBES, oderate prices, from akes costumes from sand loles worked; Looping done for from $2 tion paid to Southern and fostern trade ; goo ipped to any part of United States of rica, 101 West Fourteenth street, comer Sixth ayenu 51 WEST NINTH STREET, BETYEEN FIFTH AND Sixth avenues.—Elegant ‘shirts yade, from $3 to $20; old shirts trimmed and made to look asjood'as new; cutting and basting, and girls to go out by the dy. 4TH AV.—A FIRST CLAS DRESSMAKER will make suits in the Inteq styles at moderate cas; ladies wishing to bave their dresps cat and fitted by ‘aylor’s system, buttouholes made opr, skirts cur and looped, with instructions how to finish, gn'do so by calling. = ms INSTRUCTION A CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL bane Oe aaa on the 18th inst., at 158 West Fifty- third street; Instructions will be conwyed in English and German, Send for circulars, GOOD & ROHN, T THE NEW YORK CONSERIATORY, No, d East 14th st., noar 5th sat ‘to Delmonico’s, , German, Italian Spanish aro taught PRIVATELY and & CLASSE! by the ‘ST PROFESSORS |n the country. FEW MORE PUPILS WANTE)—BY AN ARTIST At flowers: ordi tlyfilled; te: ode: aie, “Address eM. 170 Bast Bosh pes re Oder T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 fOURTH AVENUE, opposite, Cooper | Institute. —Borkkeeping, Writing, jos! de Arithmetic, Languages. Day and ening. artment. Telegray y, songhh practical, with instruments. Jommence immediately. Terms low. GOOD HANDWRITING TAUGHT TO LADIES OR gentlemen in ten private lessons; mecess guaranteed, Apply, from 3 to 8 o'clock, at parlors 56 West Fourth streot, OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. YOUNG GERMAN LADY WISHE3 A FEW MORE pupils toteach German, at the pugil’s residence or at er own home, Call on or address AUGUSTA, No, 5 Leroy streo FRENCH LADY, OP GREAT EXPERIENCE IN teaching her language grammatically mnd conversa Honally, desites some more pupils; tenus moderate. Call on Mme? ¥. B., 98 Second avenue, A THENTION, YOUNG MEN AND PARENTS.—NOW IS the time to Join WILLSON & WALWORTH'S Business Coltego, 36 Kast Fourteenth stree Open day and evening. Send for GRADUATE, FIRST HONORMAN, &C., OF DUB- lin University, and some time Colleize Professor, pur- poses forming, on alternate days, an afternoon ladios’ and evening gentiomen’s class in English language, literature and composition; system includes lectures, exercises, re- views and questions; terms for 10 weeks $2) in advance; holds bigh testimonials from and refers to noblemen, leadiny Now York clercymen, editors, de. Address AUTHOR, thit flat, 131 West iifty-slxth streot, VISITING GOVERNESS DESIRES A FEW PUPILS under 12; unexceptionable references. Address E. A., box 1,220 Post office. FRENCH LADY TEACHER, DISENGAGED IN THE ning hows, desires some’ more pupils in French, tnusio and drawiag’ references from pupils in thé oldest families in New York. Mme, G., 45 East Twenty-second st, PARISIAN LADY DESIRES AN ENGAGEMENT fas visiting roverness; also private pupils; references. ‘Adaress Miss VALENCE, way, the rent party; Iitle cash required. Address WORSTED, Herald Brooklyn Braneh office, A STUDENT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE DESIRES A few pupils for ap instruction in the elemen: branches; a3 lesired. ss STUDENT, tion G. Buses COLLEGE—WILESON & WALWORTHDS, 36 East Fourteenth street, corner Union Square; $125 tor @ whole year’s full instruction, Send for circular. OARDING SCHOOL AT WILTON, CONN., FOR beysand young gents; home comforts; healthy loca- ign; thorough’ instrustiony kind treatment; terms mod- erate. Address AUGUSTUS WHITLOCK. 'VENING SCHOOL OF WILLSON & WALWORTI’S. Business College. 36 East Fourteenth street, corner of Union square, now open. Best practical instruction and low prices. Send'for circular. IRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, LATIN AND GREEK tanght’ live, earnest, pupils, who ean profit by tnstrac- tion; no energies wasted on idie, weak minds; references best. Address Prof, H., 110 East Twenty-seventh street, New York city. IRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.—PRIVATE. lessons given bye French. gentleman, with the highest testimonials.” Addrow PARISIAN, box 41 Herald Uptown ranch of corner of Union square, lar. FANCY AND WORSTED GOODS, STOCK AND Fixtures, in ood location will be sold at @ bargain to a tary Sta IRENCH CONVERSATION AND LITERATURE—BY A Parisian gentleman: city references; 0 lessons, $25; at upil's, 835, Address FRENCH, box 174 Herald Uptown Branch office. NSTRUCTION IN GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITER- genres English to foreigners. Call at or address 993 Sec- on ine. NSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH GIVEN BY AN EXPE- rienced lady teacher to ludies of neglected education atnmar and writing thorough; lessons private; terms re- Gucud. Apply at book sture 178 Sixth avenue. ISS EDMONDS RECHIVES PUPILS AND CLASSES in English literature, composition, letter writing, potatoes Eee POLITICAL. TA REGULAR MONT! LYM Edward Dowling Association, of the Kighth ward, hei at their meeting room, No. 12% Wost Houston street, on Frassday, oveiaes ee, vere, ine President, Mr. iregham,, A ‘tions were unani~ mously adopted, indorsing the vic mocratic Stato ticket andl jog Artunr E Dsleces' ag tote ce duinee far Giel Pesta inthe Third Judicial disteieg, - “Andidate for ‘On, motion. the meeting adjourned to Wednestay evenings evel October 20, 1875, at 734 o'eloe TRICK GREGHAM, Proxidont. D MORRIS, Vice President. EETING OF THE ry EDWAR! Wa, Nona, Treasurer, ©. Prercuni, Secretary. Jasns Ryan, Assistant Secretary, W. P. Burke, Sergeant-at-Arms, CTION TICKETS 25 CENTS — THOUSAND. ‘osters at half usual rates. All kinds Political Printh aopecialty.. GREAT AMERICAN PRINTING COMPAN 31 Beekman stroet. nee _______, TEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.—THE oars a“ ingmen’s Agsociation of the Nineteenth Asse: trict will hold its regular weekly meotings every Tht ening, at S o'clock P. M., in ity headquarters, GiehnMechna sect and the Boulevard, PATRICK MA TIN, President; Jomx Kix, Recording Secretary. “ exauaa Nissi aL MUSICAL, CARD. A NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No, 5 East Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’s, BROOKLYN BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. THIS CELEBRATED MUSIC SCHOOL, the first, organs ined and only CHARTERED CONSERVATORY of MUSIK ericn, offers superior advantages to pupils in al 8 of Yoral and instrumental music, from the first be~ finning to the finished artist. Also Harmony and Compost~ location, Drawing aud Painting, and modern 8, . B.—The CONSERVATORY in NEW YORK (NOW LOCATED ONLY at No. 5 Enst Fourteenth strest, near Fifth avenue, next door to Delmonico’s) is entirely separate and distinct from other institutions, which imitate ite name and methods, evidently with the view of obtaining putronage- ereby. ‘MAN MARETZEK, the Operatic Director: EDWARD an@ RICHARD MOLLENHA GEIL the Artist Musicians GEORGE W. MORGAN, ‘the renowned O: Sig, OMANO, Sig. G. OPERTT, W. F. MILLS, Sig. yani, M. H. dela Balza, August Arnold, Charles Wels, Sig. G. Moros ip Laurence, August Steinhans, Gustave: Watson, Mark Hallam, 8, Lewenberg and ala; the ablest professors in. ‘the country are engaged York Conservatory and Brooklyn Branch, TERMS.—Classes of threo pu Classes of two pupil STRICTLY PRIVAT SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS open daily The celebrated Arion Pinnos are uso: Te iloWew A ASR AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC the CITY OF NEW YORK, 112 Fifth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth strects. The most successful and complete. Music Schoo! in tht» worl Theoretical and practical instruction ip all branches of vocal and instrumental music and foreign langu , by the most eminent professors, at moderate prices, private and ity lasses. The WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENTS, which have been re~ Solved with v0 mnch eatbusiam. sake, place EVERY WED- NESDAY evening and are free to pupil from 9 A. M. to9 P. M, N. B,—Tho Conservatory SOPRANO, ACCUSTOMED TO CONCERT SING- ing, des ‘a position as such in the city, or to travels jossesses a pleasing, sympathetic voice and graceful yonners; isa superior” balladist. Address MUSICAL, jerald of YOUNG LADY, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, WILL A give piano lessons at pupils’ residences; forms $90 port Quarter; references given. Address Miss H.’M. SLOCUM, care Schubert's Music Store, 23 Unton.square, TENOR SINGER, WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE: in quartette ringing and in managing a choir, may be Aildrossed nt Bradbury Piano Wareroom, 14 Bast Pourteenthy tiroct, or interviewed between 1 und 3 o'clock daily, Salk aban GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE, A PUPIL OF S. P, Warren, can be engaged as organist for a moderate: salary. “Address immediately, ORG. ', box 410 Poss, offies. WUNDERMAN, NO, 231 EAST FIFTY-EIGHTE « street, from Leipsic, Paris and London Conservatories would accept the thorough musical education (singing an Piano) of two pupils at their residence, GENTLEMAN, OF THOROUGH MUSICAL EDV. cation, will give lessons on plano or organ al pt Feridenee, at $12 por, quarter, PROFESSO 140 Herald Uptown Branch office. YOUTH, AN ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST, GIVES A. Reeons ce iis or pupitts residences, for 00 conts per lee fon or $10 per quarter; highest refereices, Address RAN- DALL, Herald Uptown Branch office. f‘ GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES! A nsiruetion gn pianoforte, harmony, at pupil’ reside: onl 1O per quarter; reference. Avith residence, TEACHER, box 129 Herald Uptown Branett oflice, 1,265 Broadway. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE LESSONS IN SINGING, organ and piano at pupils residence for $2 per month Children and advanced pupils m specialty; references, fi families, Address ROSELLIN, Heral office. GENTLEMAN, A THOROUGH MUSICIAN, WILT, A give lessons on'the piano day or evening; practice free = terms S10 per quarter; highest references, Address PRO | FESSOR, Pid East 2ist st. THOROUGH AND EXPERIENCED LADY teacher of tho plano would take a few more prpile: terns very moderate ; practice if desired. 807 West 25th st.’ MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 69 UNION: PME pen iby fogs Ue Oe oe Cc Ment teachers sent to al ot a tnder the supervision of Protessor SCHROEDER, Musical Director. THOROUGH AND COMPETENT PROFESSOR OF A Piano and Singing gives lessons at pupil’s residence first clase metiiod; "vest Jreferonce: ters % Uptown Bi 10 and $15 pe: ke. ;, also persons of noglected education desiring to pursué | quarter. Address PROFESSOR, box 143 Herald Uptowm any branch confidentially. 20 East Twenty-fourth street, ranch office, AINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 62 BOWERY (ESTAB- 3 N, 188 ELM STREET, STILL FUR- lished 1849), Bookkeeping, Double Entry, Commercial Ss tr putin ecslenien, wea ecguanael rudimental ‘Arithmetic, Writing, and higher English branches; Backward portons rapidly and privately advanced ; Writing Lessons, $3 moathiy. ‘PRIVATE LESSONS IN ENGLISH, FRENCH COM- position, correspogdence, reading,” elocution, gram- tical analysis, mathematics, &c., to children and’ adults, at her own oF pupil's residence, by’ superior teacher; terms moderate; references, preseut pupils Apply at 203 West ote ROFESSOR VANDAELL'S GERMAN COUKSES— 1,267 Broadway, from October 19. Tuesdays, Thursday Satardays, 11, 12, 2 o'clock; Tuesdays, Fridays, 8, 9 o'clock ane lesson free; private lessons; terms moderate; special asses for Indi E LESSONS, IN ENGLISH, BY AN EXPERT- ‘enced lady teacher, to ladies of neglected education ; attention to manners and elegance of speech; the Speci Deautiful angular handwri 9 much sought after, taught Address Ac }OMPLISHMENTS, box 109 Herald Uptown Branch o' HONOGRAPHY, STENOGRAPHY, SHORTHAND Writing, Reporting. —Hvadquarters for practical instrne- Hion in best systems; saccess guaranteed. Phonographic Institute, 36 Kast Fourteentl st, Open day an Graxnn LANGUAGE FREE OF CHARGE AT THE ening Hisgh School, Thirteenth street, near Sixth avo- Privace lessons at 7H9Sixth avenue, ns October 4, rofessor DE TORN! A —AT MRS, LUMLEY'S DRESSMAKING ESTAB- « lishment, 110 West Twenty-third street, full costumos made in a few days; small quantities artistically designed to suit the wearer. Ladies solicited to call. ACAGMLLE. PRINCE, NO. 9 UNION SQUARE, « Broadway, next door to Tiffany's, will show the com: ing week very elégant and recherche styles in Bonnets and Round Hate, just recetved trom the leading houses in Paris and London. T BROWN’S—LONDON ROUND BROWN, sister of W. C. HATS.—EMMA Brown, New Bond street, London, importer for seven’ years, has’ now some elegant | styles for full. 1,261 Broadway, between Thirty-frst and Thirty-second stroets. pe | -2 BARNES, 311 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR fig, Nineteenth street. fats a Bonnets, widows’ Caps, Dross Caps and H Dresses, children’s Hats and infants’ French Caps in great varieties. REAT REDUCTION. Imported Hats and Bonnets at less than cost of importation, ) and $60 Hats, $30. 3 Hat, 820, $25 Hat, $15. A large assortment of elegant Hats and Bonnets at $10, $12 and 814 cach. Children's Hats in great variety from $5 to $10 each. J. R. TERRY, 865 Broadway. ej AISON WALTON, 862 Broudway, above Union square, Iniporte: aris Bonnets and English Round Hats, elegant Birds and Plumes, rare and brilliant, om Noveltios i Recherche Mourning Gov W. ©. SAY & OC “Mercury,” the b yo F, PINCHON, 42 EAST TENTH STREET, Hexs loave to inform her friends and customers that, after an absence veral years at Paris, she has retarued to New York with a largo assortment of se, ED TO 927 BROAD. A and is teaching the great. French system gf drew cutting, trimming and designing 100 yards of any kind of trimsnings ent in ton minutos for ladies to trav M ME. ROULLIER AUGIER, LADIES’ TOILETS, Corsets, &e., in the latest and most approved styles, at reasonable prices. 62 West Thirty-third street, two dvors from Broadway. ME. BARTON, MODISTE, 438 FOURTH AVENU: ‘one door below Thirtieth street i made into dresses and bonnets from unique and designs and patterns from measui TON» HAS REM( ME. HARTLEY HAS RECEIVED A CASE OF Freneh Bounets per steamer Klopstock, which sho Will exhibit on Tuesday, October 19. Special Notico.— Mine. Hartley has added to tablishment & Mourning department. Mourning Hats made in three hours’ notice, 47 Broadway and 177 Fifth avenue. RICHARD MENAGER BEGS LEAVE TO IN- rm her patrons that she has dissolved her engage- ments with the well known establishment of Richard Meares, Eeq., corner Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue, Mme, Mennger will be pleased to wee her old customers at No. 104 Wi ineteenth street, two doors from Sixth avenue ; ladies! materials made up or furnished eb yylox; work finished wt on ADAME KAESER (FROM PARIS) MOUNTS AND repairs Fans —201 West Twenty-fifth street, corner York, Reparations of all kinds of aper than ever day's n Beventh avenue, fancy articles. GPAaNis AND FRENCH TAUGHT BY AN INTELLI. gent and accomplished young lady. Address D. A., 408 West Twenty-cighth stroet, PANISH AND FRENCH LANGUAGES AND LITERA- tare thoronebly taught ym, very easy and practical method, Apply to ANTONIO RAMOS, 38 University place, tions and theatricals. —BOYS, AGED 9 TO 14, WITH GOOD VOICES, A taught mnsic and paid according to ability. Apply oa Monday, from 5 to SP, M., at the school building adjoining church corner Ninth avenue and Twenty-cighth street. ONTERNO'S NEW METHOD, FROM THE CONSER~ vatoire of Naples, Italy, who has a special and wonder~ e = ful method of ing the students to read music in very short time. 231 East Twenty-fifth street. 4 LLEGE OF MUSIC, NO. 5 WEST FOURTEENTH) area established since 1869.—Mme. GAZZANIGA, ALBITES and Sig. ALBITES, instructors in all branches o according to the best and surest Italian method 5) ing pinto lessons by ss MOROSINI; sight reading by Pro“ fossor G, CONTERNO. ARL ALVES, TEACHER OF SINGING, NO, 113 SEC~ ‘ond avenue, ' Particular attention paid to pupils desiring: to prepare for the opera, church, &e. YARD.—PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY; A WELL EX~ perienced music instructor, lately arrived, gives lessons | according to the best and fastest, methods of foreiy | conservatories, at his own or pupil's residence; terms $6 to $10 per quarter; best references, Address MUSIC IN« STRUCTOR, Herald Uptown Branch office. AARD. : J” W, K, BASSFORD dosires it to be understood that hei in any way connected with the Conservatory, 113 nite, either as director or instructor. sao YEAR of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Musi 146 State street, second door from Clinton. ‘Now open. J.W. GROSCHEL, Director. YOUNG PERSONS AXD LADIES OF NEGLECTED education.—Private lessons given by & skilful lady foncher, in French, English, grammar, reading, letter writ- ing, &e., at her residence or the pupil's; instruction very practical and by short methods, Special pains with back- ward pupils, Address TEAC ITER, 647 6th av., near 38th st, ANTED—ONE OR TWO PUPILS IN THE MORN- ing, by a student ot Columbia College. Address SENIOR, Herald Uptown Branch office. $6 , $12.20 LESSONS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, +, Italian, English or Music. Apply at LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’ PROFESSUIS' ASSOCIATION, 107 West ‘Twenty-third street. Classes for children. 5) CENTS A LESSON —« INVERSATIONAL FRENCH, free lectures every Monday, st 1 by ® Parisian young lady diplomee; Translations; EL, 1,267 Broadway, room 23. o'clock. CENTS AND 75 CENTS A LESSON IN FRENCH. German and Spanish; ladies and gentlemen enabled werse ina few month: by my new system. Addross wor JUL, WONDERMAN, 1,263 Broadway. 7m GENTS A LESSON.—CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN | by a North German laty. Address HAMBURG, box 177 Herald Uptown Branch oilice, 1,265 Broadway, TO $50 PER WEEKS.—BOARDING 4 ae bse 9 Coral Hl brane! ee taught; English taught to fore uno, specialtics. spats BABEL W{ITLOUK, Norwalk, Conn. FALL THE PR of Fi the town 2 = = i 3 3 g ‘¢ $ r Five intiveneo of its. sedative climate; have permanently cs. tublished its well deserved reputation, The miidness of its temperature, and its proximity to all the thermal Pyrenean cligible wintering place to all k constitution or sho ¢ consumption. ting, amusement polo, theatrd, concert, balls, casino, horse ri great animation to the town, and alford Visitors, anil to pleasure seekers veners laces are "ally, of worship for all religious denominations, comfortable ho- tels, villas, houses, and private apartments to be let, on moderate torms. References and information can be’ ob- tained, free of charge, at the Syndicate office, 7, Rue des Cordeliers. EXCHAN A. VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, HARDWARE, GRO- cery, Drug and Liquor Stores; rlso raya hi ‘Lots and on GORTGHINS & T. R, ousess “Gtoul Estate and Finacial Brokors, 208 Broadway A710, EXCHANGE, $20.00 WORTH OF HOUSE. + hold Furniture, $10,000 worth of Pianos, for New York, Brooklyn or Jersey vg al Fstate or Merchandise ; part ot whole; What offers? Gall for one week, from 2 till 5, ot ad- dress Ik, C., 47 West Sixteenth stroe A PIANO IN EXCHANGE FOR ONE OR TWO s | or Horse and Carriage, Call at warerooms, 210 ast Twont; rd wtreot, 10 TAILORS.—WANTED 10 EXCHANGE, A NEARLY Clothes.’ Apply at or it new Singer Sewing Machino for address SEJMING MACHINE, 4 West Third str COAL AND woop. FoR, SALE—THREE FINE MUSIC BOXES, SOMES fine Oil Paintings and a lot of Bronzes, cheap,'at A. J. | THOMAS’ 661 Broadway. ARL HAMM, LATE SOLO. VIOLINIST, Mendelssolin Quintet Club, Boston, will mal appearance on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at the CLASSICAL SOIREE, at the GRAND CONSERVATORY OF music, 112 Fifth avenue. SCHWARZ, FROM THE CONSERVATORY OF Vienna, teacher for the violin. For particulars call at his residence No. 8 Kast Third sti ‘ME. MURIO-CELLI, Protessor of Singing, 1,510 Broadway, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets RS A. M. P. COLLINS, TEACHER OF TH “Streeter Method of Voice Building ;” private lessons, and ctasses, Circulars matled. Address 44 West Washing~\ ton place, a R, JOUN HOWARD, TEACHER OF THE VOICE, pupil of Sheffer and Stoeekel, will grataitously cultivatey the voides of « tew promising pupils, with a view to future; choir services, Application to be made at Bradbury's Pianot Wareroom, 14 East Fourteenth street, between Broadway" and Fifth avenue, from 2 to 3 o'clock daily, ISS ANNIE FB. HARRIS, ESTABLISHED IN NEW York since 1870, with gratif WZ success, continues to, receive pupils for pianoforte and ttempts at, nperticlal effects avoided and a thorough and comprehen-: sive tuition imparted in a conscientious manner; terms mod~ erate. Application at her residence, 421 Fifty-second street, First avenue, OF TH his ine | E, DAUM (GERMAN), | AN EXPERIENCED | teacher of the piano and’ singing, desires some more moderate and inst jon first class, pupils; terms vers Reckidence No. 9% Second avenue, near Sixth street. N. Y, NORMAL ©ONSERVATORY, + 28 East Fourteenth street, near Union square, Special advantages, sual thoroughness, er Aa a GERLACH, Director. _, rector. IANO LESSONS BY FOREIGN LADY FOR $10 PER. quarter; children a specialty, Address Mme, G,, Cable's piano warerooms, 107 West Twenty-third street. = UP ARONSON'S IMMENSELY POPULAR COMPOSI- tions played by Thomas’, Gilmore's, Grafulla's, Do Bei "sand Lander’s bands, and the principal ry ip Just in "Our Lovely Hudson, itta,” “La Favo- h 400,; “Manurka Melo- “March "Tromphate 1” 406. ‘& CO., TLL Broadway. HE CORNET.—THIS EXCELLENT AND POPULAR instrument taught in the most progressive and complete manner by an experienced teacher and performer. Address OORNE |88 Herald Uptown Branch office. HE NORMAL DEPARTMENT ch the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY is at No. 5 Kast Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico's. IOLIN TAUGHT AT A MODERATE PRICE, GOOD references given. HH. JAHN, 375 Kast Tenth street, —THE WEAKEST VOICE MADE OICE BUILDIN seer nen paRnoner RADON ACKAWANNA COAL.—NU'T, 96 red. Adi 6 75, dell nine t %. GUEST, Teh avenue, cornet 40h 49th per Sth avenue, aad 11th aye: a. eurnas i 43d street, .cor- strong and powerful in one course of lessons. Addrese LADY TEAZLE, box 7 Post office. ANTED—BY A LADY, THOROUGH MUSICIAN, sree Targstccenetal with pupils, 8 few more sto inngrnct ab eir residences; terms very moderate, 8 box 164 Herald Uptown Brauch office, wie