The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1870, Page 11

Association of Families and Velvet. Manufactories. ae Manufactures in Kansas—A French Velvet Wactory—A Philanthropic Frenchman— . Gommunistic Scheme—Parallelogram and 3 Association of Families—Interest- “ing aud Useful Experiment, LEAVENWorTH, Kansas, Dec. 5, 1870, ‘The progress of Kansas in population and agrienl- tural industry Is pretty generally known throughout the country. The recent census shows this State © contain 359,349 inhabitants, agalust. 107,203 in. 1860, an increase in ten years of nearly two hundred and fifty per cent. In agricultural products, the report of Commissioner Capron, published in January last, places Kansas before all other States in'the Union in the yield of corn and oats to the acre, and only second to California in the pro- uction of wheat, rye ana barley. In Irish potatoes Kansas stands fourth upon the list, California, New Hampshire and Vermont taking the precedence, and in tho yield of nay this State comes third. But ’m this latter product a comparison with other States does injustice to Kansas, as the wild grass mown upon our prairies cannot be placed in competition with the clover and other tame grasses raised else- where. ‘he capacity of Kansas for fruit growing ‘was pretty clearly demonstraved at the pomological exposition held in’Philadelphia last year, where the gold medai was awarded to Kansas for the best fruits exhibited in a collection gathered from all parte of the United States, The tide of immigration pouring into Kansas Is composed of all nationalities, and comprises men of every variety of industry; but the fact is already @learly seen that in confining our energies te the pursuit of one branch of industry—the agricultural— and in allowing tne resources for a varied manufac- turing industry, which Ue around in profusion, to yemain unimproved, we are neutralizing the rich gifts which a beneficent Maker has conferred upon our State. To raise grain 1,500 miles from the sea- beard, and to pay for its transportation thither to a market, and then be again wulcted in heavy freight eharges in all the articles we purchase in return, is @ practice hardly consistent with the go-ahead eharaoter attributed to Western men, and is one which, if continued, will keep our State pepulation «poor to the end of time, In Leavenworth a successful effort te establish Manufactures has been made, and the opening of a vataable coal mine on the city outskirts last spring Wil form an important aid to tlcir further deveiop- ment. Geological surveys Lave established the fact ‘© that coal underlies this region of country for hun- dreds of miles in extent; and as the cost of fuel has Ritherto opposed an insuperable bar to successful competition im manufacturing industry with the more eastern States, this addition to our facilities ‘will place Leavenworth on an equal footing with her sister cites. One yon foundry and machine works we have, which employs 200 hands; farm -wagol pleasure vehicies aud agricuitural implements ard made here to @ considerable extent. ‘Yhe business of beef and pork packing 16 rapidly growing along: the Missouri river, but with the exception x a of one small cooperage in this olty, which turns” ous @ small amount work, the barrelg im which the meat is packed come to us from Indiana and Chicago. ‘The revenue returns show that the product of the manufacturing industry of Leavenworth during th last twelve months amounted to $2,000,000; an with the rapid extension of railroad communication, and the faciilty afforded by @ cheap supply of fuel, we may reasonably expect to see this industry largely increased during the next year. in Law- rence and Fort Scott other iron foundries are in suc- cessful operation, and in the latter named city a bail muil aftords employment to thirty or forty ands. But the most novel and interesting manufacturlag enterprise in Kansas is a French velvet factory—the only one in the United sStates— on the co- operative plan by a M. EB, V. de Bulssiére, a French Philanthropist of fortune. With a view to test his ideas of socialistic reform this gentleman last winter purchased five sections of land (3,200 acres) in the soutbern part of Franklin county, sixty miles from Leavenworth, and, naming it the Kansas Co-epera- tive Farm, erected @ workshop anda Jew tenements to provide for the few experts who accompanied him, and set to work on the manufacture of velvet ribbon. But his pbilentnropic views are on a truly and scale, and as he has abundant means to put aem to a practical test there is no doubt of their being faily carried out, A conversauon with M. de Rotesidre developed the fact to your correspondent that he ts deeply Imbued with the idea that there 1s no necessary antagonism beiween ¢apital and labor. "Regarding the body corporate a3 organized ‘on the same principle as the body physical, he con- vende that there is a patural harmony of relation binding ail together in one common interest; that to adjust these relations we have but w discover and apply the laws of social harmony as we do these of physiology, matiematics, chemistry and otker known harmonies, ‘To secure a harmony of relation between capitai and labor lie proposes te adopt the toliowing formula as the basis of a sel/-suMeing com- monwealth:—Joint steck property, ce-operative Jabor, equitable distribution of protits, mutual gua- Fautees, association of families, Integral education and unity of interests. ‘The domain hereon this communistic scheme ts to be carried out is now in process of preparation for the proposed colony. At the present about two hundred acres are enclosed, upon forty acres of which good crops were raised, and fiity acres in addiuon are broken with the plough; an orchard of ou, eight hundred fruit trees of various kinds planted; seed veds for forest trees and for a planta- tion of muiberry trees have been sowi, Which have giready made a very promisiag start. The dweling | house is of frame, two and a half stories, iity-twu by thirty. feet, with outhouses; a farm house and barns have also been. erected. He is also building a stone factory twenty-five by elghty feet for tne silk business, as M. de Borssitre proposes to treat silk from tne cocoon, to the finished fabric, His manufacture of slik 1s thus far limited to the production of silk veivet trimming, woven by professional workmen from France, which Is pecuonied by dealers in the arti- cle at Leavenworth as fully equal in quaitty to the vest Imported. A single loom turas out at one time twenty-eight pieces of double webribbon, woven ‘with the pile (or plush) between the two webs, and then separated by thin, sharp blades, which vibrate ‘with the movement of the loom. ‘The daily product of one loom 1s 250 to 390 yards of finished ribbon. Machinery for weaving broad*web velvet and other silk fabrics have been ordered and will be put into Operation next spring. ‘The plan of the family mansion is not as yet aoty determined; but a preterence is shown jor a paral- Jelogram et the dimensions of 72 by 120 feet, with a central covered court and tenements on the four sides; the public oitices to be on the first floor, the tenements above, after the plan of the celebrated Farnilistere of M. Godenmaire, of Guise, France. Preparations for bullding this edifice and its com- plement of outbuildings will be made next year. ‘The work thus far has been done by the old-fash- fone't pian of hired Jabor, as the arrangements are not suMiciently advanced to establish a co-operative organization, nor to invite associates Into the enter- rise. ‘The work of preparation 13 expected te Feqnire two years from this date. But that this philanthropic industrial experiment may have a fair chance of success, the founder intends to endow the demain (with his own means, if found necessary) with all the materials for fencing, umber greves, orchard, family mansion, shops, teams, tools, ma- chinery, &v., Suficlent to employ, house and educate a@soctety of 2,000 members, Their occupations will consist of agriculture, fruit-growing, siock-raising, dairying, the mechanic arts, manufacturing an domestic labor. Much interest is felt throughout ‘the state in this novel enterprise, and as M. de Bots- vsiere 19 aman of good administrative talent, and goes to work In @ manver that shows he has well calculated resuits. considerable confidence is felt in the ultimate success of hisplan. Tne introduction of @ French communistic society tothe plains ef Kansas, with all the social details of parallelogram, joint stock property and assseciation of families, certainly an interesting novelty. Now that the whole social and industrial arrangements of France Rave broken down before the rude whirlwind of armed invasion it wonld seem as though tne benevolent plans of this philanthropic Frenchman were opening 3 way for ir resuscitation on this Contunent, TRE ECLIPSE EXPEDITIONS, ‘The arrangements of the eclipse expeditions are (November 26) rapidly progressing in Europe, As at present arranged there will be four parties. «. Beginning with Spain, there will be one to Cadiz, in enarge of the Rev. 8. J. Perry; and one to Gibraltar, under Captain Neble. The English branch of the Anglo-American expedition will be under the charge of Mr. Lockyer; while there wit be a fourth small expedition, under the charge f Mr. Huggins, to Oran. ire Cadiz, Gibraltar and ran es will leave Portsmouth on the 6th of December in the Urgent. ©. ‘The Sicilian party will leave London on the night . Of the 7th of Decomber, by the Brenner Pass, a ship- of-war meeting them at Naples. “Although not a wingle oficial astronemer has volunteered to ee 8c! mization, and arrange- are already being made which will ly publication by the Organizing 4 resulta obtaived.” So te government expedition, > one we may add that | new bring no more than 90, NEW YORK HERALD, TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Mm to foreign astronomers of the soli ealipse Of the 224 of December. The government houses no = Fesolved that at the Spanish cust juty or deposit shall be demanded on the astro- nomical or physical instraments that astronomers bring into Spain for the observation an@ study of Astronomers will hare to pn goagty all partiewlars ting thelr vi struments to ule Madrid Ubserv’ tory. ENGLISH SPORTS. Wind-Up of the Flat Raving Season—A Fino Time—Arguments in Favor of Late Racing— Jockey Club Restrictions—Horseflesh Going Down in Pric German Horses—Pruisian Hit at French Turfmen, Lonvoy, Dee, 1, 1870, The English flat racing seasen Is now in the rere ana yellow leaf very much indeed; im fact, the last meeting of the yeur is now being held at Warwick, and the proceedings there are made up of what 19 called the “legitumate business,” with a strong sea- soning of the “jumping game.” It is a rather remarkable feature of our turf—perhaps the case 1s the same in America—that the concluding gather- Ings of the season, however uncomfortable those who take part im them may be rendered by cold or Tain or sieet, are among the most successful that are hela during the whole nine months. A proof is suppliéd tn the fact that at Warwick yesterday no fewer than ninety-nine horses ran in the course of the day, the business of which—ten races in all— lasted frem half-past eleven in the forenoon until darkness setin. The three “back end’ meetings at Newmarket, and those which have recently been heki at Liverpool and Shrewsbury, were almost equally successful, the fleldsin mearly every mstance being enormously large, the contests highly ex- citing, aud the wagering, as a eonseguence, on a very extensive scale. Two reasons may be assigned for this pecahiarity. * Inthe first place, the ground is so hard during the summer months that many owners are afraid to run their stock ever it, and prefer to keep them in gentile exercise for the autumn meetings, when the prizes given are very valuable, and when, owing to heavy rains, the turf is so soft and yielaing that the legs of the veriest “screw” can sustain no injury. It is @ great ptty that the Jockey Club should, unintentionally, of course, lay the axe at the reot of a fixture go highly successful and so tho- roughly enjoyable as that of Warwick. By the law which they passed in the spring tho autunmn limit which they have fixed for “legitimate” racing will just cut off this gathering, and the lessee ‘will consequently be forced to bring it ferward, so that it must necessarily clash more or leas with Shrewsbury, to the disadvantage of both. It would be far better if the club could knock a few weeks out of the summer portion of the season, when thy soil, being as hard a3 the Queen’s highway, cannot fail to have @ prejudicial influence on the limbs of the horses, and allow of racing later in the autumn, when no such lil-effect need be feared, RETRIBUTION. The common subject of conversation among sporting men in the early part of the week was the revenge which the whirltgig of time brought the other day on My, Pryor, It may be remembered that tee to the fact that this geatieiman had kept is horse, Cardinal York, the winner of the Cesare- Witch, in the betting’on the Liverpool Cup until the day before the race, when he “scratched” him, on the ground that he had been “/orestalled” by the ublic and couid not get fair odds against the Car- ‘inal. Of course, Mr. Pryor had a periect right to do what he liked with his own; but it was evident the odds would not improve as time went on, and if he was not satisfied with what was offered him at irst he should have at once struck ut his horse, The fact that he did not do so,and that general backers cougequentty lost heavily, was highly exas- perating to the pubiic, and they had some reason to complain of mis copduct. But they had their re- vel Cardinal York waa kept for the Severn Cup at Shrewsbury, and so ‘highly did Mr. Pryor esteem hig chance that he backed him for a large amount of money; indeed he started at two to one on him, fe was, however, defeated by Mr. Payne’s horse Mus. ket; and the scene when both were led into the sad- Gling enclosure was one cf the most tremendous excitement ever witnes-ed en an English racecourse, ‘The people outside and the betting men and back- ers within cheered Musket uatil they were black In une face, and again and again threw their bats and caps in the air—not that they loved Mr. Payne more, but that they loved Mr. Pryor less. And when Car- dinai York appeared groans and hisses were heard to all directuons, DETERIORATION IN THE VALUE OF HORSEFLESH. I do not refer to Parts, where horsefesh 1s pro- bably rising in value, put to Tattersall’s famous auc- tion mart, where it is decidediy falling. It always does, however, at thts period of the year, for owners are now anxtous to weed their studs of ali the ant- als WROse prospects on the furf are not suMiciently bright fo Warrant the expenditure of iheir winters Keep. Thesale of the team of Captain Atkins—a turi Commission agent (Whose real name Is Wright), and who, having veen over in America this suiminer, must be weli known to many of your sporting men—took place on Monday. Five-per-Cent, by Dundee, out of Camiola, who ha been ad- yertised for sale by private contract for 300 guineas, re Henry, whom Mr. no more than guineas; right bought av Count de La- grange’s sale fer ) guineas, how fetched no more than 200 guineas; the value of Free ‘Irade fell from 500 gutueas, ab which lie was bought, to 410 guineas, at which he was now gotrid of; Coutts, once greatly fancied for the Derby and for the Grand Prize of Paris, fetched but ’0 guineas; Gascoigne, who went at Count de Lagrange’s sale for 300 guineas, could Lord Wilton’s stud was dispersed at the came time, and with little better re- su ts. Curio, who had long been forsale by private contract for 300 guineas, was sold for 100, and Mount Bianc, who was “fancied” for the Cam- bridgeshire, Was knocked down at 75. So much for equine greatness, to which many a horse, of whom much was expected, has to bid @ long farewell when be comes betore Mr. Tattersall in the autumn. GERMAN AND FRENCH HORSES, Bine Gown, Adonis and Flibustier went back to Prussia on Monday last, after having doue good ser- vice to the exchequers of their owners, Who are, probably, more gratified with their bloodless trt- umphs than with the success of their own arms be- fore Paris. Allof them have won races of conside- ravle value, and, on the whole, Priuce Pless and Count Renard have no reason to regret their autumn campaiga in England, the more expecially as there 1s no racing whatever in Germany. The French horses,-of which there are a great many here just now, have—a brief spurt at the be- ginning of the autumn excepted—not done quite 80 well as their owners anticipated, and have, of late, been repeatedly bowled over by English animals. Seme complaints nave recently come trem France of the conduct of varieus racing gentlemen who are enjoying themselves here when they should be fighting for their country; but such considera- tions are not likely to have much force, CURIOUS CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY, A Man Secking for 2 Truant Wife ie Arrested tor a Supposed Barglar. {From the Detreit Free Press, Dec. 9.) Wednesday merning, about ten o'clock, the Super- intendent of Police received a telegram from Roches- wer, N. Y., asking him to loek out for “a one-armed man, with a hard looking face,” adding that he was wanted there for a burglary. ‘The Chief yet held the tel n in bishand when the door opened and in walked a one-armed wan, and, if his face was not “hard-looking” there was no need to imagine one worse, His preminent nose was flattened down on his face at the end, he had wicked, bloody eyes, his face was pitied and seared,’ and ho ‘had the bull neck and short hair to be found above the shoulders of every z The man said that his name was William woe | and that he was from Canandat N.Y. finding that he was in the right place, he proccede to ‘that he was in the oity in search of his wife, The Ohief them informed him that he was in search of a man that looked just like Mr, Colenso, an atraightway put lum under arrest. Colenso pare and reaffirmed, and intimated that the Chief had Bot been Patol r in reading the description set forth in the telegram, whereupon the inan was aliowed to read it himself, and then asked te look in the mirror, and he at last came te the conclusion that the Ghief had hit pretty straight, although de- nying that he had been in Rochester for @ year or tat be was acriminal, despite his looks. Colenso was placed in @ cell down stairs, and the Chief went to telegraphing to tochester to see if he was really correct. Two or three telegrams flew over the wires, and Riaiapaey morning the Rochester officials con- claied that Colenso was not the 3 In fact, the real criminal h:.d been arrested in her direction, Accordingly the priso) was released, and after admitting that mistakes were likely to happen in every household sat down and went on with the story that he had on his tongue twenty hour’ before. He stated that he married a certain female, Mra. Ce- lenso, about two years ago, and that they had got on together very well until a month since, when she displayed an tion for another man. There were several quarrels over the matter, and on the 1st inst, Ovlenso came home to find that everything in the house worth taking had been “trunked” up and shipped, and that his wife had gone along to see that they did net go astray. A constable went one way, & sherif another, and Colenso came West, hing Detroit oniy two hours before being ar- rested himself, In sympathy for the man the de- tectives scoured the city in search of the missing ‘woman; but if she came here she was wise enough to leave again ina burry, and Coienso departed last evening ip Reargh of a Wai, GENERAL. NEWS ITEMS. Sop Sar Aiecnw God) snd Satem Balingad io in tee county, N. Y., has marketed 250,000 bar apples the present season, The longest and most successfu) season known for many years on the New York canals closed om Saturday last. ‘The Orleans (N. Y.) American gives tho quantity Of apples shipped from Orleans county during the past season at 180,576 barrels. A barber in Lafayette, Ind., claims te be in Possession of a razor with which King William, the conqueror of France, has been repeatedly shaved, Tho assessors value the real estate of Uhicago At $223,645,600, probably about one-haif its real value, Personal property 16 rated at $52,342,950, Professor D, G, Eaton has discovered that the earth 1s growing like the moon, and that in the short space of 26,000,000 years will be depopulated. The Albany Penitentiary bas been In operation twenty-two years, and the commitments have ex- ceeded 20,5001 that time, a little less than 1,000 a ear by average, Its Income over expenditures has een More tha $170,000, an unexampled prpsperity in the history of prisons. Why does not this suecess have @ more powerful influence upen other prisons ¢ One hundred and twenty-five hogs, says the Cov- ington (Ky.) Journal, were smothered to death on a freigut train on the Kentucky Central Raliroad, which arrived here on Tuesday evening. They were loaded into the cars while overheated, and lying down to rest were smothered by other hogs ecrowd- ingon then. The Joss will amount to about $1,500. Tn answer tothe charge of the democratic jour- nals that filinois pays wore taxes than all the New England States, the Chicago Post says:—°Tie melan- choly jeremiads on this subject had better come to anend, The tabdle only shows that Hines does more business, chews and smokes and sells more tobacco, and manufactures more. whiskey than all New England.” A eurious and unusual planetary position wiil oe- eur on the 8th and 9th of this month, to which no attention lias hitherte been called, and it seers to have escaped the notice even of the compliers of the Astrenomical Bphemerides, For the space of two whole days and live hours the planet Venus will be behind the sun, as viewed from any part of the earth’s surface, ‘The Cincinnatl Enquirer makes the following cor- rection of an error which occurred in its public: tion of the Presiaent’s Message.—A typographical error of fmportance occurred tn that portion of the Message, published yesterday, whicn said that the “course pursued by the Canedian authorities to- ward the Irishmen of the United States has not been marked by friendly feeling.” The word Irishmen should be dshetmen. An Indian, says the Elko (Nevada) Chronicle of November 27, came down on Wednesday morning's train from a way sation this aide of Halleck, badly wounded by @ pistol sot in the ankle. Me say “White man d—n fool—heap drunk—fourtsh bi pistol—fire in the atr, then into the crowd—hi me—druak all the time.” He was taken to Dr, Meiggs’ office, where he had his wounds dressed and Was otherwise cared for, The Carlisle (Pa.) Volunteer says:—“Last Priday Morning, while Benjamin Starner and Jacod Rica- ‘Wine were out hunting in the vicinity of Hunte:’s Ran Station, on the South Mountain Railroad, three miles from Mount Holly Springs, thetr dogs came in contact with a ferocious anunal, which they soon killed, Qnexammation it was found to be @ wild cat, five feet long from tne tip of the nose to the end of the tall, and weighed twenty pounds. juite an Enoch Arden incident was brought to ue! t last week in Stonington, Conn. It seems that about five years ago a Miss Weo 'mansee of that _ married a man trom Ledyard, named Noah Shapman. Soon after they were made one flesh the husband went off to the war, and from that day to this he has never beeu heard from; while she, sup- posing him to be dead, about a month ago, married & young man named Noyes Hancock, Now, the first husband, who has been all over the world since he Jeit home, has returned Im search of his wife, and dnds that she has ‘gone o:f with another fellow.” Necktie parties promise to be the ‘rage’ this Winer, Doubtless many of our readers are in- quiring by this time “whatis a necktie party? A necktie party is one where each lady atiending makes @ bow or necktie of the same material as the dress she wears. The bows are taken to the pace Where the party is tobe held and placed in a bag. When the gentlemen arrive each man must go to the bog and take a necktie, and tt i his duty to Walt upon (he lady during the evening, who wears the dress corresponding im materia: with the neck- tie which he takes from the baw. It ts desirable for the ladies to all wear dresses of aliferent patterns ata necktie party. Mi Tels o! PIANOFORTES, GREAT OFFER.—HORACE WATERS, 481 BROAD- way, will dispose of 100 Pianos and Urgane of firat ela: makers, including Waters’; at extremely low prices for cash during holidays, or wiil take from #4 to $20 monthly unul pald, to let and rent applied if purchased, MAH ERS, TO A LAKOE STOCK OF PIANOS, Bi rent or gell cheap ; rent ailowed on purchase. Call at M . MERRELL'S, No, 8 Union square (by Fourth avenue. BANDSOME SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIAN carved legs, T&e., $200; romewood Pianos $1W), $1 $160 and $180; boxes (or sipping. PERK & SON, 146 Bleecker street, A NUNNS & CLARK PIANO, ONLY $100.--A SEVEN octave rosewood Pianotorte, carved legs, oyerstrung bass, every Improvement, cheap for cneli, F, SCHULER, 867 Broome street, LARGE S8TOCK OF ELEGENT PIANOFORTES LA the finest instruments offered the public and the most reasonable in price, can be fonnd at the faciory and ware rooms of JENNYS'* SON, ¥35 East Twenty-lirst street, be: tween Second and Third avenues, MAGNIFICENT RICHLY CARVED FOUR ROUND corners rorewood 714 octave Pianoforte. for #800; only seven months | also rich Parlor, Chamber and Din property of private family. 1 west of Broadway, between Un: will ne Furniture a Tenth street, sity place and A. STBINWAY PIANOFORTE AT GREAT SACRIPI for cash: 71-8 octave, rosewood, four round Qverstrung, carved legs, patent agratle, three etri Dargain. J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity atreet, near Broaa T COST, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS TO RENT and for sale—Till January 1; $175, $200, $225, 250, #276, &e. Save $100 or #200 by buying or’ renting of reputa: ble manufagturers, CHAMBERS & SON, 99 Fourth av. BARGAIN,—ELEGANT 7!; OCTAVE CARVED ROS: wood Piano; cost $6.0; py 3 At 47 University piace, corner West Lleventh street, 827! N. P. B. CURTISS, 8PLENDiD STOCK OF PIANOFORTES, OUR OWN wad other first class make, for cash or instalments, at Very low prices: also Pianos t let and taken in exchaige. JOHN C. B. S, 137 Eighth street, near Broadway A PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEK will seil magnificent ro: sPING ‘ood Planoforte, made order, celebrated maker, fully gnarantecd, used five ‘months: cost ¥7:0, for #250, Parlor Furniture, covered broeatel; Paint ings, Silverware, Chamber, _ Dink before purchasing clvewhere, 57 West Sixth avenue, MAGNIFICENT CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, cout $60), for #295; overstrung basa; agraife tre bie, seven octave; celebrated makers; fiv> years guarantea; nearly new. Apply at residence 114 East Seven A BARE CHANCE —ONLY $150, ROSEWOOD SEVEN octave Pianoforie; modern style and Smprovements; also a magnilicent rosewood carved seven octave, leas than half cost, 26 Fourth avenue, AGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANO—125; MADE BY Light & Co. : elegant 7 octave, having carved legs, over- strane basa, every Improvement; great sacrifice. JAMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal. ‘ANTED IN EXCHANGE-—A FIRST CLASS SECOND hand Plano for a aupero gold bunting cage Watch. Ad- dross MUSIC, Herald office, for ten days. Furniture, Call ‘ifteenth street, near AT MORIOARe YOUNG LADY, TEACHER OF PIANO, WILL GIVE Teasons at her own or at pupil's residence ; terms $8 per quarter excellent references, Send address to Mise A., x 204 Herald office, A GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE Pianoforte, at pupils’ residence, for $10 per quarter; treferences, Address, with residence, EACHBR, box Herald oflee, HOUSES, ROOMS, &Cy WANTED. _ YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE TO RENT A Lower or Upper Half of a private cia location be- tween Forty-elghth and Sixty-second streets, First and Lex- ingtot ueR, reas D. A., 8¥ ightn att it ‘ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, A SMALI, HOUS! tion below Sixty-tifth atreet ; east a preferred. An- wer with ful particulars; rent must be moderate. Address TAYLOR, foot Thirty-fourth street, Eaat river. oats § A MERCHANT, A SMALL FURNISHED House, Address H. O. B., box 8,346 Post ofllee, ‘Py ABtED_FOBNIGHED ROOMS FOR TWO SINGLE gentlemen, on the west side, not below Twentieth rn Address applications, with price, box 141 Herald LOCA- ANTED—IN A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE HOUSE well furnished Parlor Floor and one or two Bed with useof kitchen, for Ge housekeeping, for » betwee ‘Aghth and jars, WILLIAMS, Herald oflice, Wan SMALL HOUSE, HALF A BOUSE OR convenient Floor, with all modern improvements, in a Focratnu 3s between Eighth and Fourteenth streets and an streets particu urth and Seventh avenues. Address immediately, statin; rms, He L, K., 21534 West Forty-firat street, ms 7 WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH two children, three or four unfurnished Rooms in a iteel neighborhood ; location from Twentieth street to For - loth street, east side; rent muat not exceed 618 per month. Address G. W., box 228 Herald office. ‘WANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN, A NICELY FUR. nished Room, without board;” location between Zweittn and Twenty-fourth streets, Address, with partiou- ion B, ” WANTED TO RENT OR BUY FOR CAsH—noU! between Forty-second and Nixty-ffth street 5,000; good ni w York Post flee, Fourth avenue and Broadway ; not over hood. Address box 6,162 Ker REMOVALS, 1a" ‘rom old wt Oo. roadway Broadway, Grand Central Hotel. aaa aka ~~ 00 AND Woon, a, Ooms 3 PER CRALDRON, DELIVERED IMMEDI- io any part } onde 2 promptly attended ie: ANY Dart of the OO enAPRR a BURR. 9 Weat Kightequth street, JOSH HART, ' f the Great Lawyer, Keneas of the Ore AND SER jo the Prisoner's Sox, in the Prisoner's Box. MASTER BARNEY MASTER BARNEY pathe Trish apple woman with & Duteh husband AS Hy ADD RYMAN THE NEW JERSEY FARMER, DD RYMAN AS THE NEW JERSBY FARMER. AS THE DUTCHMAN, 8 PAE WITNESS. C . ‘The great sensation (4 preced i sled by the GUAND OLIO OF FUN. GRAND OLIO OMFUN, J. H. MILBURN, H. MILBURN, J,H. MILBURN MILBURN. ASHCROFT and MORTON, JENNIE BENSON. CHS, and CARRY AUSTIN. THE WILSON BROTHERS, HAR! ADD RYMAN, MASTER BARNEY, MiSs GAYNOR, ry ALLET ai id HL TAS ORAN bY others. AY AND SATURDAY MATINEE WEDN or THEATRE, 8 EVENING, TURSDAY, SEVENTY NINTH PERFORMANCE OF AN ELEVENTH WEEK, ELEVENTH WE. GEORGE L. FOX'S hie GLORIOUS PANTOMIME, WEE WILLIN WINKLE THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS have fully auth niicated the . I A pcs of this highly pop ‘tainment, together with tts GRACEFUL HARLEQUINADE, bs MAKVELLOUS TRICKS, DHOLL CARICATURES, mieanmsetnun GORGEOUS TRANSFORMATIONS, THE UNRIVALLED CLOW EORGE L, FOX THE LITTLE BLOND: JENNIE YEAMAS Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ut r3 Secured orchestra chairs #1. Special Matinee Christmas Day, MONDAY, December sh 1BLO'S GARDEN. AN Letsees and Managera,. GARDEN. & PALMER, BLACK CROOK. ROOK, BLA OK CROOK BLACK CROOK, BLACK CROOK, BLACK CROOK, A CARD. Yielding to the expressed wishes of large numbers of thelr friends and patrons, Metsry, JARRETE & PALMER beg leave to once more present (after an interval of three years). the moat famous cle of the age. In doing ao they de sire to say that t ition in to be in no way Inferlor to the original, but that many improvements have been Intro- duced, new. invented, new machinery devised, com tumes' carefull 1, and that in all respects the piece as presented will TIRELY NEW, and has involved in tte production an actual outlay of over FORTY-FIVE THOUS- AND DOLLARS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1870, Reproduction of the GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE AGE, ne THE BLA with ENTIRE NEW SCENERY; usand New, Beautiful and.Spiendid Costumes One Thor NEW AND EXQUISITE MUSIC, by an increased Orehe: STARTLING TABLEAUX, PROCESSIONS, MARCHES, &c., corps of LE AND FEMALE ILIA RIE Py a ONE HUNDRED AND ¥iFT' New and Marvellous MECHANICAL CHANGES of the moat elaborate design ; An excaliont DRAMATIC COMPANY of first class artista; EXTRA PERFORMERS OF RENOWN engaged for thelr various and brilliant apecialtien, TRE La and T GRAND BALLET CORPS that ever appeared in America, Box sheet open six days in advance ° STADT THEATRE, 45 AND 47 BO TERY, N GRAND GE N OPERA. Tuesday, 18, 1 BARBER OF SEVILLA. Reserved seats at the box office. D* MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, % OPPOSITE ASTOR PLACE, EW YORK. nest in the world. Lit. BY ALL. Am Selentiic and Artiatic, Forming « complete P: of Wonders. Open daily for gentlemen only. Admission 50 cents, LAbtss Farr a in aid of THE CHURCH OF THE ROLY LIGHT and ie HOME FOR THE BLIND. Open every day from 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. the Thirty-seventh regiment, Broadway, b and Thirty-cevonth streeta, — Admiaalon Tieketa dy cents. Music by Keating's celeprated band. QOULTRY AND PET ANIMALS, KAHN'S usin: Tho great annual SHOW AND PAIR of the NEW YORK STATE POULTRY SOCIETY takes place on DECEMBER 14 to 22, at ES AND 896 bROADWAY, between Honston and Princes streets, = above the Metropolitan Hotel Open day and evening after 7 P. Bi. on WEDNESDAY, the Ith, The Show tnelndes ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC POULIRY, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL LAND AND WAT TRDS, STUFFED SPECIMENS, ew rare Lot of AND IRISH FOWLA, ACK COCHINS, AND WHITE DORMINGS, HAMBURGS, GAME POLA LANDS AND BANTAMS IN VARIETY, SEBASTOPOL GEE MANDARIN DUC PIGEONS IN VARIETY, &€. tes many of our own best breeders have’ entered gut- ps for-sale. 10 cénts: children half price; #eagon tickets, #1. To be had at th yor . WELD, Corresponding Secretary, NO. 27 Chatham street, New’ York RELAND IN SHADE AND SUNSHINE, THE NEW IRISH ENTERTAINMENT, AVOLLO PALL, EVERY EVEN ERY EVENING. SONGS, DANCES AND SKETCHES. EMENT OP SIGNOR FILIPPI, lections from the music of TRISH SC TONDERS OF THE ARCTIC REGIONS. -ILLUSTRA- ted Lectures on the Arctic regions, by Mr. J. F. Bradford with an exhibition of views taken on the expedition last year of Dr. Hayes and Mr, Bradford, the artist, presenting’ ple- tures 20 feet in length, exhibited by w powerful oxyhydrogen light, at the Somerville Art Gallery, corner Fifth avenue and Fourteent h_atreet, every evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, Admission, Bc. ; reserved seata, 5c, MICKETS FOR MISS GLYN'S GRAND DRAMATIO Kendering at Rullman’s, 114 Broadway. A. NEW HALL IN THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR AA. Third avenue.—This splendid Hall can be secured for Baila, Lectures, Concerts and all trst class Entertainments; a rst class restaurant attached, Apply on the premises, East Thirty-fourth street, WAXTEDILADIES TO SING BALLADS, DO SONGS and dances, play banjo and dance jigs; also singers for chorus, to travel. Apply to Mr. CAMPBELL, Brooks? Rooms, Broome street, near Bowery, any day from 11 till Bo'clock. 0 THEATRICAL MANAGERS, ‘Alarwe and constantly increasing stock of : WOOD CUTS, from fresh and original lesigns, on hand at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, f jase sti Old Weald Building Res me foe BVENING NEWSPAPER, OP NEW YORK, THE FELEGRAM. CONTAINS MORE NEWS THAN ALL THE OTHER EVENING PAPERS COMBINED, AND Has THE LARGEST CIRCULATION oF ANY EVENING NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY. FULL REPORTS oF ALL TRE PAIRS, BALLS, PARTIES, FASHIONS, THBATRES, CONCERTS, ‘Rica aD RACY SMETCHES. ‘mE ONLY EVENING ALL PAPER ALL PARTS RECEIVING PARTS ov BPECIAL oF TUE OxBLE THE DESPATCHES, COUNTRY. ALL IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM. TWO OENTS. BUBSOPIPTION, BC. A MONTH, 06 A YEAR, PUBLICATION OFFIOR, “9 NABBAD HPRERT. LOCAL NEWS FROM GENERAL NEWS yrdit CITY, ae OWERY . B EEKiiAD BY ACCLAMATION:. ATRONS OF THE DRAMA hare witnessed Mr. Charles Foster's new dramact NECK me NECK Or, TRE HANGMAN’S NOOSE, and with one voice degiare It to be the CROWN ACHIBVEMENT OF THE SEASON, the public it wili be cou and at the imperauve demand EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICR, The whole to conciude with the popular drama of the SEWING OF PEARLS; or, THE BARBET ASSASSIN, and the PIE WOMAN OF ¥1 Booms tHraree, Last NIGHTS, HOTA TO 18TH TIME or MR. JOSEP JEFFERSON AM RIP VAN WINKLE.” RIP VAN WINKEL MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT 13g O'CLOCK, SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE atthe theaire, or at ita branch tioket oftiee, at Ditson & Co.'s musle store, 7/4 Broadway, In active preparation Bu jebrated play of RIC UE, THEATRE COM o1 Broadway oppoate St. Nienolas, BUTLER ¢ GILMORE «+e oeeManagers DOUBLE IMMENSE PERFORMANCE, PRESH NOVELTIES AND INCREASED ATTRACTION, added to OUR GREAT TROUPE OF ARTISTS. Eiret appearance of the Peerless Vounliat and actrous, 18s EMMA GRATTAN, MISS EMMA GKATTAN, MISS EMMA ALFORD, MISS EMMA ALFORD, he beautiful Sanzatrcan andl Wuriesque Actress ts LLIAM ARL % WILLIAM ARLINGTON, THE GREAT STAR, THE REAT STAR, 7 FRANKS, SIDN FRANKS, i Y FE AL / LONDON COMIQUR. LONDON COMIQUE, THE WONDERBUL SIEGRIST PAMILY, THE GRAND BALLEY TROUPE, composed of the most finished dancers. Tho Grand Komantic Demoniacat Burl THE OK DWAR caat with the entire strength of the company. See wall bills, Doors opon at 64; curtain rises at 7M. Boats reserved in advance. ‘or, the TWO JONESES, Characters 4 Mr. Jobn Brougham, Mr. Chariea Fisher, Mr. Owen Marlowe, Mr. BR. T. Ringgold, Mr, Chartes Rockwell, Mr. M. Lanagan, Ww. Mr. J. Peow, Mr. W. mele’ Mina Made- Dei Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Fowler and Misa Hayden. Act First—Boat House and Garden of Mr. Minton’s Villa, Acts Second and Third— Drawiwe Room to Mr. Minton's Villa. Act Fourth—Garden and Lawn of Bowles’ Cottage. USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY, DEC. 17, At ge ¥ Tn active preparation, a NEW PLAY, by T. W. ROB. ERTSON, Eaq. Rs. F. MR. Every night in CONWAY'S THEATRE, BROOKLYN, AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS thelr Great Specialties. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, PAIRY CIRCLE AND. OUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY. ‘ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, Wl BOWERY, Engagement with the Monarch of Hutch Comedy, ie) L, MORRIS, LL, Mi Stump Speech.” A new and ezelting drama, entitled Ee Fie wwior THE HUvsON. ° Jonnay Wild, Frank Kerns, Rigs &c., de. Grand Matinees FOO-ENS, BROOKLYN. The Great Senaational Piece, entitled ACROSS THE CONTI t, With all the effects of the original Drama, hite men, to the Rescue, GRAND MATINEE ON CHKISTMAS DAY, BRCKLN OPERA HOUSE. WELCH, HUGHES & WHIT! NED WEST, EPH HORN, Carry the News to Mary, George the Charmer, Croquet, uaint Sayings, Triple Clog Dance, 0th night of “Hamlet,” ‘ubacco Jake, The Deserted Miner, Dutch Eccentrieities, &e, CADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND CELEBRATION of the CENTENARY BERTHDAY of LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN, the BEETHOVEN MAENNERCHOR, FRIDAY, DEC. 16, FIDELIO, era, in thres acts, with the following cast. Madame Louise Lichtmay Adolph Franoach + Eduard Vierlin, Carl Bernar ye! or BD AND FIFTY VOICES, wi FULL ORCHESTRA. ae -ADULPH NEULNDORP Secured seats to be had at Schirmer's, 701 Broadway. Schuberth & Co.'s, #20 Broadway, Peter Ohiner's, 150 Fulton street. Beethoven Hall, 4 and 16 Fifth street. Conductor... RSDAY EVENING, Dec. 15, on which occasion George Colman, Jr‘ Comedy of THE POOR GENTLEMAN will be presented, Betws THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS OF RIP VAN WINKLE, SSOCIATION HALL, Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. ith lecture of course, FP. ©, HARRIOY will give a series of IMPERSONATIONS, (Hanele of Roaring Camp, i ON TUESDAY EVENING, D) OOTH'S THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS OF RIP VAN WINKLE, DHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, GRAND CONCERT. To celebrate the Centenuins Anniversary of the birth of the ETHOVEN, ILLUSTRIOUS LUDWIG V. Bi SATURDAY EVENING, Deo. 17, at8 o'clock. ACADEMY OF MUSTO. MADAME LOUISA LICHTMAY, MISS MARY KR. GRAND ORCH HERR CARL BERGMANN. Price of admission, #2. Tickets will be nold and seats secured at the DEMY OF MUSIC ONLY. The sale of Tickets will be on Wednesday, December 14, Thuraday, December 15, and Saturday, December 17, daliy, from 10 A. M. U5 P.M. Fonr Tickets, with Reserved Seats, will be required to se cure # Box in the body of the honse. Proscentum Boxes, holding elght persons Proscenium Boxes, holding four persons " Holders of Season Cheeks for Reserved Sexis or Boxes to the regular Philnarmonte Concerts and Rehearsals, will have reference above other purchasers to those seats for which ey hold. said checks) at the’ Box Office, Acuderny of Music, on Wede nesday, December 14, between the hours of 1 A. M. and 5 this day only. |. B.—No weate cagened or secured before December 14, at io A.M. ‘GEORGE T. STRONG, President. D. SCHAAD, Becretary. {RAND MUSICAL EOIREE, By the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, AT STEINWAY HALL, 109 and 111 East Fourvcenth street. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1870. Former pupils will receive complimentary tickets by ap- plying at the General Conservatory Oflce, 620 Broadway, near Twelfth street, ROSPECT HALL, #11 BROADWAY, CORNER OF West Houston street.—Exeitement extraordinary.—25 Pesnaitat Clreassian Ladies will appear this evening tn the Liars OV THE HAREM, surro Seah the, beautify jateliites, each clad in the gorgeous apparel o| jultanta fevsciticcs the shores of the Bow horus. FRANK BURNS, eal reat caterer of the origina! Oriental. Wanted--25 lady wailers. 188 GLYN, THE GREAT ENGLISH TRAGEDIENNE, will ay at Lege AL WE DAY EVENING, Docomber 31, dramatic sendering of PATRA. The ale of tlekets will commence Mor in her grand ANTONY AND CLEO » Dec, 12, Tiok- ets $1 each, which can be procured at Steinway Hal man’s ticket eaeney 114 Breadway, and at F. Blume & Co's, ‘itty cents extra will be charged for re- the night of the 08. CHRISTMAS GIFTS BAZAAR, AT ARMORY HALL, Sixth avenue, Broadway and Thirty-sixth street, co MNIONDAY, TORSDAY. AND. WEDNESDAY, T2th, 18th and 14th December, in aid of ANTHON EMORIAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH, wes THOMAS BAKER'S NEW AND POPU- lar Music from “Les Brigands."—The “Galop,” 50e., introducing the whispering and laughing choruses, ‘is per: formed nightly by the orosestra of Wallack’s, theatre. w' enthusiastic applause and encores; ‘Polka, le. ; “Waltz,” .} aluo new edition of the original Black Crook" musta by ihe above celebrated composer—“Waltz,” 40c. 3 "Galop," We. ‘Travel ormation olka,” ‘with beautiful colored like- ness nfantt, 600. OF Me. Bon POND & Co., BA? and 808 Broadway, GQ AGIO IN THE PARLOR.—GREATEST NOVELTIES Jn the worid for preventa,” conjuring Teioke froia Bla, a Nend! se of Tricl 25. S80. BRIER RTZ'S Con uring Repository, oe Broadway. \DWAY, UNDERGROUND RAILWAY. ROAD TE) BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN, ‘Open 10 to 6. HEATRE AND RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.—ME- OPOLITAN HOTEL. non NPS POR ALL THEATRES. 7Plo THEATRICAL MANAGBRS, T A Ieee On ean sesing sock of WOOD CUTS, from freah and o ai De, OO hand at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFYICR, jageae ni: OW Berd Bullion, 53. AVENUE THEATRE. Bole Lessee TA the thr *." SATURDAY MAT Oniy TWEL MONDAY, Deo. 1% TUFSDAY NIGHT, P. time on any stage, of American life and REPEATS HER LECTURE ON QeABLES Dickens, saath NEXT, DECEMBER 18, At & P AVEN t Reserved Chaira at (ho Box OMce, One DoNar. RAND OPERA HO corner Tweaty-th HE NOVEL AND FIORELLA Menda, LL First and third act iurday Evening. FRAGOLETTO—Lrery evening excopt Wed FRAGOLETIO- Wednesday Evening Matt will shortly make her debu THE LY THE LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE, IN THE G BEAT Bi URLESQUE PARI 2 Pa! WITH NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES AND PROPERTY! SUPPORTED BY THE FOLLOWING EMINENT TA! Miss Lydia Thompson. Mise Minnie Walton... Mins Alice Atherton. Mins Eliza Weathersiy- Miss Jonnie Arnot, Mins Theresa Wood. Seats ean be secured two weeks tn advanci . D. L, MORRIS, ‘00D's MUSEUM. as the “Inteliigence Dutchman" and in hia totmoitable“Duteb | wo-nay, ded by the faree of w Preceded by the farce of in whieh Mise LO! ance on any sts TUESDA' - TWELFTH NIGHT, or WHAT YOU WILL, Characters by Mins Ethel) Mias Newton, Mise Burke, Misa Claxton, Mr. Harking Mr. awl Mr. Devidep Mr. Polk, Mr, De Vero, Mr. Mastth t= kon, Mr. Mr. Beekinan and others, WERNESDAY, Deo. 14 (be request), the very Hascomb, Mr. Pierce, My. Bennett, popular Dramatic Romanee, entitled, MAN AND WIFE, with all the original cast and effects DAY, Deo. 18 (once more by demande ing Preach Comeay entitied FERNANDE, with ite great cast and brililant acenery. Hi at halt-paat 1, 1GHT MATINER. LONDON ASSURANCE (In the will be produced, for the tira SARATOGA, @ unique Comedy contemporaneous people and purposes, iri stn il «oa! ol M": KATE FIELD M., AT TH PHATE id atrect and Eighth avenue. th week of nesday and Frid: CELINE ny evenings Moxtacdwy LEA SILLY ainy and Thareday evenings. a 1 Lis PERSINI and Satu SUZANNE THAL in we amd Cantatriee, MELU. AIMEL, ay evening French Benevolent Society, §@ passea will be received. OOD'S MUSEUM, TWO PERFOR THE MANCES DAILY, AT 2 ANDS P. ML HIT OF THE SEASON. MA THOMPSON TROUPE, cae posed and praneed Nth nearty 100 auxf iar ATINKE PERFORMANCES THE WHITE CAT, THE WHITE CAT, THE WHITE Cast, STRATAGEM, 1B GRANY will make ber Orst appear from 8 A. M. to BP. M., tho wonderful THOMPEON “LEARNED SEAL, DAY MATINEE-TRE LYDIA aly TROUPE. Museum, with ths 1,00),000 Curtonities, Included. The Muneum MISSION. BO. CENT a La EDWIN'S LITTLE JACK da Harland, Aggie Wood, Kiity'w liams, | Little Jac " p FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, BAN FRANCIS( SAN FRANCISCO MINS RANCL M “OUR OWN N they all wake up a response in my heart that delights me.” Another change of bill DELIGHTFUL FUN TILL You CA Seats secured six d YORK CIRCUS, ATISEES Wi hig OA THE CHALLENGE a SPLENDID DISPLAY, APE Open dally Sundays excepted TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT ARMORy, Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. Concert nightly by Eben'’s Orchestra, QTEINWAY MALL—TUESDAY, D. GRA. the MISS EMMA AND REN ‘Tickets, with reserved seat ik to be had at the principal mune LITTLE JACEK jack MIFPLE JAC ee ae ISHEPPARD. {SHEPPARE (yroweno AND FASHIONABLE HOUSES, BRILLIANT SUCCESS. 1 EVERY EVENING and Saterday Matinen, ee Farland, The Greatest Burlesqu. |Marion Taylor, Fallot Wit and Humor. [Blanche Galton, Replete with Bonga und|Dora Herbert, Dances, |Suste Germaine, Little Jack| Maud Clinton, Dv. Aunie Caldwell, 665 Broa: GREAT SUCCESS. H, WAMBOLD, BERNARD & BACKUS, 30 MIN: B AST MINSTRELS, EEK RELS. iF INSTR “LER BE.” LB. jRO MINSTRELS, Henry Ward Beecher, SDAY and SATURDAY, 2; NI AT §, - y RY fi vie THE GORG Ly AMAL TREE, MASTERS FREDDIE and BONNIE NNELLS LE. ROLLAND, mL a THE ONLY BARRSATe Le ya ag IN THE OR ARLE HH, ;AREBACK SOMERS AULE GYMNASTS AND ACROBATS, > In active prea UTIFUL FAIRY SPECTACLE, LIPUTIAN ACTORS AND ACTRESSES. Heer CHARITY FAIR. HEBREW CHARITY FAIR. HEBREW CHARITY PAIR, LAST WERK. LAST WEEK. LAST WEEK, RT Aca oa LIGHTED CROWDS, DELIGHTED CROWDS. INCREASED ATIRACTIONS, ERFECT BAZAL GANT ART GALLERY, x »2toll P, M, OEMBER 13. ND I fe een! ° ang Califor Pianists, BOCA LAEMLEIN, Mise NULLIE PreRisn “4 Y r Big. LE FRANO, Sig. AN BRYANT'S, y 220 STRIET,” NEW between Bix in TEMPLE yy CROWDED NIGHTLY Genuine bit of the MR. J. First appearance of the celebrated siden’ MR. J.D’. MARK LITTLE MAC AS THE FROG. DANIEL Seats secured in advance. Begins at 8 o'cloc The Beanties, Wonde! jonst: the Human and Animal Creation to be meen at Reweunee YOUR OWN. GRAND PATRIOTIC CKETS FOR MIS8 GLY Rendering at Steinway Hall. | alae THEATRE, LAST NIG . HARRIOT i FROM BREIT HARTE, HANS BREITMAN AND MARTIN CHOZZLEWIT, rpuuaree TICKET OFFICE, RESERVED 8) © THEATRICAL MANAGERS, woo! from fresh and origt dom ie METROPOLITAN SOK PRINTING OFFICE, OF MINSTRELSY, STANDING ROOM ONLY, eat Ethiopian delineator, EWS, . W. MCAND baritone, ALBERT! Screams of luugtiter at Ue popular comedians, NELSE SEYMOUR AND DAVE REED. 13 IN THE BRYANT’S DEN, ad ener PAIR AND BAZAAR, benefit of for tl OUR SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ ORPHANS, will open December 15, 1870, at tha SEVENTY-FIRST REGIME Broadway, Sixth Donations in ald of t) yer, Treasurer, ost olllce, oF to the Armory, care of T’ ARMORY, en) and Thirty fifth street, hartty may be forwarded to Cok iperintendeat box eran eoutl $ GRAND DRaMATIO TS OF RIP VAN WINKLE. RSONATIONS ASSOCIATION HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, DEW. 13. b. “> 114 BROADWAY, ee ‘A rare and constantly e .. Increaging sinck D Cl a ‘on hand at th Nassau sweet, eu Bwinuists SN