The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1870, Page 11

* EUROPE. Premier Gladstone's Letter on the Pro- tection of the Pope. Dreadful Railway Accident in 4 England. The Czar and the Maintenance of Peace in Europe. The King of Bavaria and the Restoration of the German Empire. a maka ita honnhrani Count Beust on the Con» ference, The stcamship Neveda, Captain Green, of the Guion Line, frem Liverpool 7th, via Queenstown sth, arrived at this port yesierday. AFrench decree of the Ist inst. suppresses the bureaux for the inspection of foreign books at the Custom House frontier. The junction line between the Azoff and the Ros- tom Veronesh Railways has just been opened, It establishes a direct connection between Seutheast- ern Russia and the Crimea. The King of Bavavta has conferred upon Dr. Dui- Unger the significant distinction of appointing him Tacmber of the chapter of the Order of Maxtmiltan for selence and art, ‘The seml-offictal St. Petersburg Golos says that the proposed conference being likely to consider the substance rather than the form of the Russian de- iands, a pacific solution may bo regarded as cer- tain. After the publication of tho note of Prince Gort- ebakof private companies announced in the news- papers the opening of suvscription lists for building @ fleet in the Black Sea, The Regierungsdote, re- ferring to the subject, says tuere is ne occasion for any extraordinary shipbuilding, the defence of the coasts of the Black Sea being secure in time of peace through the ordinary means furntshod by tne budget. Expressions which have fallen from Count Bis- Marck at Versailles, and the purport of which has reached Berlin, are in direct contradiction with the ramors which impute to the Chancellor of the Con- federation a willingness to see an amenament of the federal treaties now awaiting approval by the North German Parliament, On the conwary, Count Bismarck considers that any delay in voting the new consutution would be deirimental ip every respect. ENGLAND. Mr. Gladstone and the Pope. The following is the letter addressed by Mr. Glad- stone to Mr. Dease, member of Parliament for Queens county, Ireland:— DOWNING SPREET, Noy. 30, 1870. SmR—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yow letter of the 16th instapt, transmitting a memorial from the inhubitants ol Stradvally, — In reply I have to state that her Majesty's government have not, during the varions changes which have marked the reign of the present Pope, Interfered, nor have they now proposed to interfere with the civil government of the city of Rome or the sur- Toundipg country. But her Majesty's govern- ment consider ail that relates to the ade- gate — support the dignity of — the ‘ope, and to his personal freedom and inde- pendence in the discharge of his spiritual functions, to be legitimate matter for their notice, Indeed, Without Waiting for the occurrence of an actual ne- cessity, they have, during the uncertainues of the Jast fow months, taken upon themselves to make provision which would have tended Lo afte necessary protection to the person of the Sovereign Ponti. “The subjects to which I have adyerted will continue to have their caresul attention, althongh whey have had groat satisfaction in observiag that the Italian government has declared 10 tbe most ex- plicit mamer its desire and jatention to respeet and defend the 2ope’s freedom and independence, and to take care tab adequate provision shall be Jorth- coming for the due support Of his dignity. I have, &e., W. E. GLAUSTONE, Dreadful Catastrophe oa the Northcestern Railway—-Cellision Between an Express and a Coal Train—Five Persens Killed and Over Twenty Lnjured. {From the Liverpool Mereury, Dec. §] Yesterday (Tuesday) forenoon, about eleven o'clock, Aterrible accidoat occurred to the hali-past ten ex- press passenger train irora Sunderland to Newcastle, on the Northeastern Kallway, The train, while dash- Ing past Brockley Whins station al a rapid pace, run into by acoal train coming from Tyne Do Seuth shields, ‘Te collision, which took place about fifty yards fiom tie sta , is said to have been caused by A man at the cab meving poinis as both trains were running at great speed. The ecol- liston was most terrible; both engines were smashed and two first class carriages of the express train completely demelished, Four gentlemen were killed and several injured, as also the guard of the train, The guard suse jy died whue one of bis legs was being amp On the aceidens occurring messengers were diczpatched for medical assistance, and soon a number of doctors were in atiendance rendering assistant othe suierers, Mr. Hartley, director, aud a number ef oMlciais, were likewise in attendance, The following is a ibt of killed:—Mr, Frederick Younge, of the Cast Comedy Company, Liverpeol; Mr. Uenry Richardson, Sunderland; Mr. W. B. Ogden, Sunderiand . . Turnbud, Sanderiand, the felowisg are injured under- land; Mr. James Ryder, Sunderland; Mrs. Seurieid, Sunderland; Mr. Jolin’ Reay, Suaderiand; Mr. and Mrs. Young, Hartford House, Northumberland; these are not severely hurt. Britton, Stockton, had both his logs broken, Several other per whose names have not yet been asce: tained, hi been injured, ‘Tie stutien at Brockley was tirenged during the day by the injured persons? relatives, American Dificultics—President Grant and General Builer—Tse Alabama Claims~The Canadian Fivizery Question—ore British Firmacss Demunded. ‘The Pall Mall Gazet‘e of December 7 contains an article on “American Difilculties,” from which we make the following extracts: 1t would be foolish to deny that the Message of President Grant (0 Congress, as reported by tele- graph, bodes disturbed relations between this coun- try and the Uni States. ‘Ihe first and the most uncomfortable refection suggested by the great space given Ja the Message to grievances against Great Britain is that there 1s tran tn the ramor whieb attribuies te the President some sort of un- dersianding With the unserupnions General Butle: ‘The significance of the deliberate attempt to exag- erate the Canadian molenill into a mountain woud ardly be understood without Mr, Butler's recent speeches, ‘This gentieom.n has now several times proposed to take a Jeafout of the policy of tie demo- cratic party beiure the Vonfederate war.gWhen that arty felt i.seif distiuctly on the dechue and found teclf full in view of (ne terrible slavery question, it over and over again (id its best, througu its Presi- dents, to strengiiiea its hold upon office by a quar- vel with this count ‘al: iP A oe PRESIDENT GRANT'S CASE. The case made by the American Presicent cannot be altogether fairly judged til the full textof the Message has been received. One of his proposals is ertamly that Cou 4 should appropriate money 0 enable hits govyerument to keep the Alavpana if vance in iis own hands. The persons directly ajured by the depredatiuus of the Confederate cruiser had been suggesting that Uney were entitied to go to the British goverument as individuals for the best compensation they could obtala; but Presi- dent Grant wishes to buy up their cians rather wun abandon the cuilective political grievance of the United States, This plan Pr keeping a cause of quarrel in permanent reserve may misearry, con- sidering that it wul cost money, which Con hitherto not been liberal 10 supplying tor Granta schemes but the fishery grievance can be worked at a much cheaper rate, dnd it way be lous before we bear the last of i ge Ng THE CANADIAN GRIEVANCE. We do not as yet know what are the precise Cana Olan statutes complaned of; but as the chief politt clans of Canada, like those of the United States, are almost invariably lawyers to begin with, the chances are that the Legislature of the Dominion has kept Strictly within jis international rights, though it May have used them vexatiously, It 13 very proba- ble, therefore, that the government of the United States has no ground of remonstrance under the Jaw Of nations, but ihe President takes up a position Which is beyond the range of legal argument, and which affords oppertupities for an; Ont OF ag- rey Xpostulation by dechirin iat the public Sts of the Dominion ate “unfriendly” and. “ui- neighborly.” This assumption of a right to make express wish care oi the exereise by another State of undoubted rights 18 @ heresy of public law in which the world is too easily ; ving. | peanenny or ly acquiescing, ‘The THE ALABAMA CLAIMS is entirely owing 10 the perversily of American #latesmen in coupling the demand for compensa- tion With a vague and Indefinite pretension which sometimes takes the ridicuious form of a claim to Spey damages for unfriendiness, It would not 9 90 bareb tO say tat this demand is gf the sort NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1870.-TRIPLE SHERT. ee — sy A onal 10 a text book ol The Law of Nations; but 11" forte ately allied to a great many other sym) growing among nations to nr untena- Fi ‘eugene aie" Senevotent’ neutral and tS ne of the benevoi @uties of the frienJly neighbor stand precisely on the same footing. THE WEAK SIDE OF THE BNGLISIL POSITION 19 one whieh it 1s not open to the President of the United States to urge upon us. 1 becouies more and more manifest that in establishing the Dominion of (anada we have taken a step of which we have not yet fully comprehended the serious couse- quences. We have, in fact, created A very cousid- erable mation, with many of the pretensions and Most of the suscepubilitics of au independent State, but with the extraordinary peculiarity of making the British empire responsible for the effects of its olitical aud public action, President Grant proba- y shadows forth the truth when he hints thatine Canadian statutes of which he complains were really intended to coerce tie American Union into renewing reciprocity of commercial intercourse with the Dominion. MORE BRITISH FIRWNESS REQUIRED. The tratitional policy of the English Foreign ‘Omice has been (0 deal very tenderly with the coin- pong and pretensions of the United States, even ‘hough obvious)y not advanced in complete integrity of good faith. Tt may not have been an allogether wise policy, There are some who think that nations, like men, are not the better in the long run for bell dealt with lke yopeg bullies, Whose company not expected to be regulated By ‘the rules current among gentlemen. More British firmness night have produced more American self-respect and self-commaud. But if the practice of giving way to the United States with a civil bow 1s to be aban- doned, the change of policy should hardly be leit to colonial polluiciaas, however respectable, The Lendon Times ou President Grant’s Mes- wares The London Times of the 7th deeply regrets that General Grant should have assumed te attitude his Message appears to reveal. It seems to be thought in republics, as well ag in empires, that the most promising means of counteracting a feeling of dis- Satiefaction at home 18 to be found in diverting the attention of the people by discussions with foreign Powers, It bas been for some time past confessed that the Gomesiic adininistration of the President has not corresponded to tie hopes entertained when he eniwred upon his ofice. He would iam be ree elected for another term when the time comes, and his ny shows lim gravitating to the position of General Burler, and bidding for domestic support by menacing foreign Powers. His lauguage with respect to the Aibama ciains does’ uot war- rant any hope of their settlement, He pro- poses that the United Sites should ascertain and settle the claims of Judividual Claimauts, aud should then keep an sccount open will the British govern- ment desired to make a “sull and friendly adjust. ment? of them—uniil, in other words, we shoud be inclined to pay in full of all demands. Lf Congress: should accept this proposition We cannot resent a strictly domestic act, but ip is imposible not to see how thoroughly unpromising a is of any sriendly settioment, The Canadian dificuities are, happily, in a diferent position. They are not yet closed against discussion, and, if the President is disposed to make any formai remonstrance, 16 wiil be conaid- ered with the Keenest destre to satisfy every com- plaint. Te President asks Congress to empower the Executive to mect the ‘unueighborly acts” of tie Canadian authoriues by reprisals—that is, by suspendimg the passage of goods in bond trom Port- land to Canada, and, if necessary, by forvidaing Canadian vessels from access to American waters, We shall be much surprised, the Ties says, if Con- gress complies with these suggestions, aud we think M possibie that General Grant Bimself never intended Unem to be accepte? THE EAS VERN QUESTION. Russia’s Posiiion—Peace Desired—Extracts from Despatches to Austria, italy, Turkey and FranceNeo Danger to the Sultan. Prince Gortchakeil’s circular of October 31 was aeconipanied by several despatches to Russian re- presentatives in other Continental countries. To M. Novikoff, at Vienna, he wrote:— AN UNDERSTANDING WITH AUSTRIA DESIRED. ‘The Emperor will readily co-operate with Kurope for the solution, in a paciiic sense, of the questions agitaing the Last, and tie would be particularly gratified by entering Into an understanding with Austria concerning these questions, which, afer ail, auteet most early the (Wo empires as Powers cone termuuous with Turke; THE INTERESTS OF ITALY, ‘The Prince snpplied to Baron Nuxkuil, at Florence, arguments to be used fn conversation with M. Vis- conti-Venosta, and remarke1:— ‘The Italian government !s too fully conscious of its own dignity not to recognize tie duties mposed on Us by our dignity, No mite of Haly are pound up With the uimatural situation created by the ‘Treaty of 1856 witu regard to the while, as to Italy’ dispo Tion towards ourselves, this inspires, Us With more than mere confidence, aud we shail be ppy it our gud relations are still further ce- menied, NO MENACE AGAINST TURKEY. Hie ordered Herr von Staal, Chargé d’Alfaires at Constantinopie, to endeavor to make Aali Pasha ap- preciate the spirit in which the declaration of the Emperor was conceived, and added:— This declaration implies no menace against Tur key; on the conirary, the more deeply sensibie we aro that the Treaty of 1856 esiablishes such wona- tural relations between Turkey and ourselves that the whole state of the Hast 1s thereby injariousty ailected, the more fully convinced we are that the remeval of the offensive restrictions will possibiy revive those relations of close amity between the two empires which have more than once subsisted m former times. Jt will only depend on the Porte whether these ancient traditions are to be renewed, NO HOSTILITY TOWARDS THE PORTE. In a private letter to H von Staal, Chargé Affaires at Constantinople, the Chanecllor gave “dear Staal” a special commission. He say’ Spare no effort te convinee the Grand Vizier that the step which necessity and the duty of vindicating the dignity and secucty of his empire have com- polled his Majesty to take does not imply any hos- tile or unfrieatly intentions towad e. The unnaturai state of things estabiishe: reaty of 4068 NOL Only mars tie eXisting relations between Russia and Turkey, but also gives direct encourage- ment to those who hope for or reckon upon a rup- ture between those two Powers, We trust that the Porte willlook Unon it as a pledge for a higher de- gree of quiet and safety than the clauses of reaty which has not stood the test of experience have hitnerto giyen her, THE DUTY OF FRANCE. To M. Okunei, Chargé d’Affalres at Tours, Prince Gortchako pointed out that “whatever govern- ment may be ullimately established in France, tt will have to consider it Its task to heal the wounds inflicted by so pernicious a system.” SECURITY FOR THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. In his reply to the Russian note, M. Viscontl- Venosta remarks that the feelings of equity and national dignity to which Prince Gortchakof ad- dressed his appeal would always find an echo among the members of the government of the King of Italy, Their views on this subject he stated in these words:— We look upon the agreement between the Powers bound to tie stipulations of 1866 as the most eflictent security for the Ottoman empire, The greatest re- suits of these transactions has been precisely to establish, at least on ihe main points, a conformity of views among all the interested states. A pre- vious concert is, therefore, in our opinion, the necessary condiiion of any change that ‘4 diay seem advisable to introduce, and for our part we should deem it impossible to sanction any proposal waich, vy its one sided character, might tend to compre mise the good naderstanding which has hitherto e. isted. We shouia be glad if the unquestionable impartiality of eur views ou these important ques- tious and the friendly dispositions wich animate US Might contribute to keep up a perfect harmony between Russia ant the Powers which were parues to the ‘reaty of Leos. AUSTRIA. Count Beust on the Conference. The following statement on the policy of Austria inthe Eastern question has been made by Count Beust to the delegations at Pesth:— The Black Sea question must be regarded as the outcome of a state of things whieh, in consequence of Uo France-German war and the mtimate rela- tions of the Prussian and Russian Cabinets, must nave occurred Sooner or later, Austria strives to bring about the meeting of the conference, but at the same tie she considers thet the Russian method of dissolving a treaty engagement in so uulawiul a way should be nullified, and guarantees establisned a@gdtust (ie recurrence Of such acts, It is only then that we shall be able to proceed te the considerauon ofvt: matters which will have to be treated in we conterence, While abandoniog the neutral cha- racier of tie Biack Sea it will be necessary to secure the iveedom of (he mouths of the Danube, THE POPE. Relations Between Count Bismarck and Pio Sine. The correspondent of the Pall Malt Gazette at Rome says—“Tam informed that Count Bismarck has applied, through Baron Aruim, to the Pope for his co-operation in the pacification of Alkace and Lorraine, and that his Holiness tas agreed to address, an encyclical OF pontifical brief to te bishops of those provinces, exborting ‘he inhabitants to sup. ml This document will Lea reproducuon of the brief addressed by lege XVI to the of Poland in 1882, It ts said that Count Bismarck has bougiit the favor With a promise te secure at least & artial restoration of the temporal power as soon as The apreemp hate / Paris, The Peter-penny recetved by the Pope sinee the annexation of Rome amounts 10 nearly 50,000 francs, The Holy Father, however, is still ntent on turmipg everyung lato mouey, and is gelling off ah his berwee, 4: those soquired for J 00 AMURRMENTS, his 01 A count Cy ye og NOS. CARREN. NIBLO'S GARDEN, iy ry OE, 10) Briush Minister of the sad GRAND DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE AG¥. Tih THEATRE beter FROM PIT TO DOM by the GER MANY. YASRION AND ELIT The King of Bavaria and the Restoration of erman Empire. The following letter has been addressed by the King of Bavaria to the King of Prussia:— After the adhesion ef Southern Germany to the German Constitutional Albanee, the Prisidential rights vested in your Majesty with extend ever all German States. “In cousenting to those rights being vested tn a single hand f have veen intiueuced by the conyiciton that ihe interests. of the whele (er- Mian fatherland and its allied sovereigns will be NEW'MUSICN we apontie NEW TABLEAUX, 2 Bla . NEW COMPANY, NEW ARTISTS, AND TRE LARGEST GRAND BALLET CORPS that bas ever appeared in A 4 MATINEE By y NS effectually promoted by this arrangement, IT trust ERY SATURDAY AT that the ents constitutionally possessed by the BLACK CROOK outs LAL C MA BE President of the couseterac tion DHBISTHAS (MONDAY), AT 13g ONG) Will, by the resto: of the German empire and the German inpertal dignity, be recognize as rights exercised by your 728 BDA DWAN, Majesty in the name of the entire fatherland, and MATINEE 1 by virtue of the ment effected between Its princes. 1 have, therefore, proposed to the German sovereigns, Conjeiniiy with myself, to suggest to your Majesty that ine possesston of the Presidential rights ot the confeleravy be ceupled with the im- E Age Fg Mee s00D qi 1 Bake rete Pease oe : a ae ta resolutions your Majesty and the ailled princes, GREA' N ONG shall direct m3 government to take steps to emfect a 7 SCRE SERSATION, Tormal agreement on the subject. LUDWIG, A MORNING WITH THE STRIKE ON THE ERIE RAILWAY. iui DOWLING a t BOUPE Outragces Committed by Dissatisfied Brake- IN A OLIO OF FUN. MAT! T 2:R0, men. MATIS 2:40. {From the Buffalo Courier, Dee, 10.) MATIN 5 Q yon aie Friday evening about two hundred brakemen em- 4 Bene OB cgpor 4 $ i EX ployed on the Susquebanna and Western Divisions ten MATINEE, of the Erie Railway struck, In consequence of the 3 MONDAY N reduction of their wages from $2 to $175 per day. Sere pipes ae The company advertised for men to fill their places, | GLOBE: CURISTMAS and within a short time, on Satorday, they had no | >) fewer than 600 applications at the oftice in this city. Fifty of these men were sent to Hornelisville, Saturday, where the strikers are centred, but about thirty of them returned yesterday. The in- dignant brakemen, since tho strike, dulged in the playful pastime of greasing the tracks, uncoupling the cars of the freight trains and | ——~—— throwing such other obstructions in the heb ef the wn. Seapets of the aiad, as cs pat devise, mranngh a is n no Way interfering with the passenger trains. | 7 are Yesterday the Hornelisville militia were called out | (Z2O ¥ FOX's BEST: to DeneorEe nome inakaiied coed rgren es ex: | — Se See ected violence, but at last accounts the military ANTOMIME, AT OLYMPT Raa been furnished with po opperiunity for a display P of their prowess, The company are determined to | — aaesge bring the strikers to tervas or to aispenne with their services altogether, while, per contra, the strikers seem determined to hold out to the bitter end, The fever has not commuuicaied to the men on the other «divisions, and the wen at Horneilisville nee sarily offer but feeble resistance 10 the force bearing down upon them. ee THIS DAY AT 2. N, GREAT ENGLISH TRAGEDIEN will appear at STRIWAY HALL TO-NIGHT, DEC. 21, in her GRAND DRAMATIC RENDERING of rONY AND CLEOPATRA. Performance to commence at 8 pre- OCTURE BEASO Bue LANDS ILLUSTRATED AND GRAPHICALLY Portrayed. Hon. I. $. DIBHL will deliver two iectures in St. Paul's Reformed Dutch Church, A Went Doors open at 7 Fortieth tipget, between Fifth and Sixib avenues, giving the results of his residence and travel, during a petiod | cisely. Or D years, among the most noted places mentioned in Herip- | Ticke dat Stetnway I. ture.” Firet Lecture, WEDNESDAY, Dee. 2). Rullman’s Tioket'A sand at F, Blum Fersia, Araola, Babyionia, Chaidea, Gariien of Eden, Tower | #25 Broadway. s extra will ‘be charged for Re ot Babel, Stone Books, £0, S the perfo! Second Loeturé, THURSDAY, Dec, 22 ret ESS SIO — Palestine —Its rivera, mountain, cities, lal temples and PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSP. 201 BOWERY. THE GREAT MIACO BROTHERS in thelr thrilling net the Jerusalem—Solomou's Temple and 1 a &e. Lectures to commence at 8 0! excavations, lock. F xinge looture, W cents, Course tickets for the | NATINE FLYING MEN OF THE AIR, two lectares, 7) cents, ‘Tickets may be had at the bookstores MATINER see before witnessed in New York. door on the evening of the lecture, MATINER | LITILE JOSIE, ENERAL SOCISTY OF MECHANIOS AND TRADER: | MATINER | 9 “Me great Local Drame MORRIS. men bf the city of New York.—Fourth Lecture of the TO-DAY NEW YORK BY GASLIGHT. course will be given on Thursday evening, December 22, ut Av JONNY WILD. FRANK KERNS, Steinway Hall. Readings by Mr. GEORGE VAN- | 934 o'clock. THE STAK TROUPE OF THE DAY, DSRUOFF. Doors open a 8 THE NEW GRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, BA-BA, BLACK SHERP, Almont ready and will bé presented MONDAY, December 96, AT THE GRAND CHRISTMAS MATINEE. MPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON leresting, Snvaluable and sclantifie subject, showing how to live and what to live for, are delivered dally at the New York Museum of Anatomy. Those unable to attend can Feerlve a copy by forwarding 25 cents to the Secretary 68 adway. M" F, B. CONWAY'S THEATRE, BROOKLYN, THIS EV EVENING, Mr. and Mra, BARNEY WILLTAMS in John Brougham’s great Inish play of the EMERALD RIN SATURDAY—EMERALD RING MATINEE at 2 O'CLOCK. ME* CONWANS PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, ENORMOUS SUCCESS OF Mr, BARNEY WILLIAMS* in Joun Brougham’s beautiful Hibernian drama, EMERBLD RING. RS, DR. WHITE LECTURES TO LADIES AT 2 this afterne t 529 Siath avenue. Dr, WM. WHT’ medical lecture to gentlemen at 75g this evening. tures free, YOUNG LADY, TEACHER OF PIANO, WILL GIVE lessons at her own oF at pupil's residence ; terms $8 A er quarter ; excellent references, Send address to Mies A., Houses totally packed. “ Standing room at a preminm, box dif Herald oniee MATINEE SATURDAY, EMERALD RING, MERICAN MUSICAL AGENCY, 211 FOURTH AV! nue, New York.—Oburches furvished with Organis Choirs and Substitater, and seminaries with compet Teachers, by applying 16 H. SCHROEDER, Director of the American Conservatory of Muaic. LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION Pianotorte and Singing at pupil's r beat references STADT THEATRE—45 AND 47 BOWERY, aa he RMAN OPERA. WED} r LYH FRANOSOH, ON THE RCH, idence for #10 per Address, with residence, s™ GRAND ORGAN CONCERTS AT ZION CUU: Madison avenue and Thirty-cighth street. aa WEDNESDAY EVENING, Decemn! 1 8 o'clock. f 2 y EVE , December 21, at 8 o'clock. Re, ow 108 Herald eile cy The following distinguished artists have volunteered thelr FIRST CLASS ALTO-SOLO SINGER DESIRES AN | *jrlced during tie wen tick 7 engagement ina church choir; can give the best refer- | ,Mis HENATEITA BEEBE, Soprano; Mr. OH: FRITOH, ances. Apply. al 108 Varick sires corner of Vandam, urs | Teter; Mr. W. H, BECKETT, Baritone, of Zion Church oor. wir, | Also the celebrated Contralto, Nisa JENNY KEMPTON, ment. Address PROFESSOR, Herald office, Only respon- | th piiluarmonic society. EHM, First Clarionet of sible managers need apply. hat p Society. — occianecinetioan + ee, ABE pth $57 tigi eae ... Conductor 8 jcketa for course, #5; ain cin, #1. JANTED—A SOPRANO, ALTO, TENOR AND BASS, | To be obtuined at Alex, Fiemniny a, rtationer, 639 Sixth aye- familiar with Haydn's Mass, No. 2, for 10s A.M. ser’ | nue; G. nclirmer, 70 Browiway; J. Schuberth d Co.) 620 oe ae Ceres ee Me cede’) Oem Sackett aiteet, | Bronaw rdens & Martens, "12 Broadway ; Sears Bro: 3 face fa treet, rookiyn, L, I, before So Ponta ht : 46 Willlati es DANCING ACADEMIES. GPAND OPERA HOUSF a oeptn A —SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES—AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY, ¥ BER of. + and evening classes, at Masonic Hall, 114 East Thir- = RENE HE teenth street, and Brevoort Hall, 14 Kast Fifty-fourth SECOND CONCERYS, AT ASSOCIATION “4 Hail, Twenty-third Street, on ey evening, De- in street, i cember £2, eminent artists ng. 8. P, Warner, organiet. Private lessons at any hour, day or evening. Call tor circular, Residence 237 East Tenth street. At the: mnste sto "at the door. \ RAND OPERA HOUSP. G AIMEE AS BOULOTTE, EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 J\. opposite Cooper Institut r mete, Short Hand, English, German, Frese wh, Private leesons, day and evening. Ladie: graphy practically tangnt. CHANCE FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS to learn telegraphing’ for $20, THOMPSON'S ‘Tele graphic Institute, 20 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Insil- tute, Di nd evening. Demand for operators. PARISIAN GENTLEMAN WISHES A FEW MORE pupi's to teach the French langnage ;new method; pure promnciation; lestons $1 £0 per week. Address PAUL, Teacher, care of Perdriat, 626 Fourth avenue, ing, Writing, Arit Latin, 8; depart 10 THEATRICAL MANAGE Alarge and constantly ; ncreasis i e600 see ng Ktock o from fresh aud original desing, on hand ht the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 7 Nassau street, Old Herald Building PIANOVORTES, T OF SECOND HAND GRAND, pright Pianos, of Steinway & Sons’ make, iso a number of Instraments trom other STEINWAY & SONS, 109 and 111 Fast Fourteenth street, GREAT OFFER.—HORACE WATERS, 481 BROAD- way, will dispose of 10) Piancs, Nelodeons and Organs of first-class makers, incding Waters’, at extremely low prices for cash during ho'fdays, or will, take trom #4 to 20 monthiy until paid. ‘Yo let, and’ ent applied if purchased, ASSORT! quare and Uj for rale chen first cla Sl LADY, WHO HAS HAD MANY YEARS in directing advanced education, has the unoccupied. ‘Lo those who require guidance and assistance in home sthdy advertiser would be found use‘ ul, Address JOYA, box 113 Herald oflice. POUNDBROOK FEMALE INSTITUTE, NEW JER 30 miles ; perfect home, excellent table, thorough ed teterms, Circulars at Stanley Day's, 11 Mr. aud Sirs, MILVER, Principals, tion and mo: Broadway. LAKGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO JA. rent or sell cheap ; rent allowed on purchase, Call at M, M. MERRELL'S, No, § Union equare (165 Fourth avenue). DUNHAM PIANO, ONLY $180; A SEVEN OCTAVE rorewood Pianoforte, FURN PRIVATE FAMILY, DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, will sell ail thelr Yarior, Chamber and Dining Furnitare t A. At A eacriice; magnificent Pompadour Suit, cost #560, tor | 4 carved lege, overstrung bass, $200; do., #100; Pianoforte, Statuary, Paintings, Bronzes, | very improvement, cheap for cash. Carpets, used tive months. Call belore purchasing elsewhere. F, SCHULER, 987 Broome street. b7 West Fiftecath street, near Sixth avenue. ~ kreramt elas x! AS ASSORIMENT OF D HAND. PIANOS OF JX. first class makers, in excelleat order, for sale cheap; a Chickering 71f octave, four round corners, at a bargain, A. BRAUTIGAM, 701 Broadway. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, A Carpets and Ojlcfoth. EGRAAK & TAYLOR, re #7 av cet ip Aba clly oe. ser have the largest and best assorted stock In the city of N GANTLY CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Parlor, Chamber AX; ‘orte, overstrung ass, full fron frame; briluant tone; used rince June; cost #600 ; will seil for less than $300. and Dining Room Furniture, Call $8 Third street, which they wil retail at wholesnie prices for the next thirty ays. A BRILLIANT AND POWERFUL TONED 74 OCTAVE rosewood Fianoforte; made by celebrated elty maker; cost $700 —for ¥200; in use Pix months; Stool and Cover, Par? r, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture at leas than half MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL DOUBLE l’aR- lor Suit, made to order for 5650, Lor $200; one do., 81 two w: reps Suite, rosewood Pianolorte, Paintings, | cost, Call at privat cr ¥ Bronzes, a} kinda Varior, Onamber, Dining Famnitare, © | gtroct, near Hat avenier Call auld eee Defoe mirekeens sacrifige for cash. Residence 1). Last Teuth street, one | egewhere, Diock west of Broadway, between University piace and asta wate Huiieeare Me NYS & SON, 29! Second and Thin S PIANO MANUFACTURERS f\ East Twenty-tirst stree: avennes, rank aa tirst in Am: Their loxtrnments, for nee of finish and great durability, are unsurpassed, r prices are the most reagonavle, Fifth avenne. A MAGNIFICI NT RICHLY FOUR ROUND corners rosewood 744 octave Pianoforte, made to order, for 400; only seven months in use, will be ‘sold for $27 also rich Parlor, Chamber and Dinihz Furniture at half eost ; property of private family, 12 Jinet ‘tenth street, one block weat of Broadwas, between University piace and Fiith av. —FOR SALE, A LATEST STYLE. BROOATEL PAR. lor Buit, made to order, in use eight months, cost #500, also one do., coat #200, for #120; rop Suita at #00; m Suits, in rosewood and walnut, from #5); also Vel Yot and Brassels Carpets, trow 3 ceota npward, Cell xt pri- vate residence 1i3 West ij wenty-seventa near Sixth av. FOR TWO WEEKS WE WILL re and upright Planos at manutae- BEDMAN & HOLLYLR, 55 West Six- h avenue, CEN ETO Res make, for cash oF insiatmn ‘& COCHRANE, “et and ialahie Ket eels Eighth street, newr Broadway. Parlor, Chamber and Dining Hoom Furniture 3 * = a ae OE a atied AGNIFICENT STEINWAY PIANO FOR 4 at wholesale prices fl rorewood case, round corner, carved 2 reat bargain tor’ BIDDLE, 16 Amity street, near Broadway ‘3 AND BEDDING ITURE, CARY q ei with the above = Housekcepers si BARGAIN.-A ROSEWOOD PIANO, $130; Bl “CO. AA. gant 7 octave, with carved legs: nsed a wort time; Ns ae new, at asacritice, — PEEK & SONS, 146 Llece ath avenue, ot PReRNtrver, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED | A RARE CHANCE—ON prices. —Honsekcepers supplied with above on easy | 44 octave F te; terme, OVARRELL'S Warerooms, 20) Eiguth avenux, | 2140 8 Magnificent rosewoo Monthly and weekly payments taken, hatf cost, "26 Fourth avenue, NOR SALE—OWING 10 CHARGE OF HOUSEKEEP. PRIVATE FAMILY, DECLINING HOUSE, hig plans, anew Pickbardt premium § Bedsten: Shee oraee 1 ganenipeest toh pgowd J Lag at pl East treet. ver, brated mi » vised URLs, ‘s 0,_Appiy at 8 Kast Yo | Sa Serato ak ees mana Ca tet VESEtIAx LOOKING GLASSES. Pasatings, Silverware, mber, Dining Furniture, Call be- T. PFISTER, Tore purchasing elsewhere. 7 West rifieenth etrect, near sole manufacturer fn all the United drates, 164 West Twonty- | S'xth avenue. seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh aycaues, jer Twenty-fifth street and ROSEWOOD 8 iyle and Improven earved seven uctave, lees than PING, re, made 1 iy xuaranteed, ered bro: Or! : VHICK ERING, STEIN WAY AND OTWER FIRST CLASS = J, equare and upright Pianos, Prince & Co.'s Oryank and Meloreons, for rent, from 2 to B19 per month, or suld low for cash oF On smell montuly Pagmen's SOT. GOK, __ BELEIARDS, WB HAVE ON HAND A LARGE 8TOOK OF dard size Billiard Table (b3ox11 feet, which we N. ‘io 06 Broadwag. have determmed to gel off at coat, to make room’ for other | ~~.) .,> 9. woe ma noee encanto JPRIGHT PIANOS TO) RENT— ’ SONB stock. KAVARAGL & DECKER, U manufacturer, 97 Weat Thir rae v — & SONB, corver Canal and € STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, (55 FOR AN EXGRULENT TONED PIANO, IN SS Neautqeiared nea tor setecut oy ae Bo ood ordi nw 1 ‘bets PHELAN & COLLENDER, 106 aatertyy ewe ver. i bodiercia Oreticb IR: reat, bermees, SQGCH “ATLENDID. CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANO. +), forte, ron frame, orerstrung, 7 octaves, pod as new, with’ all mouern, tinprovemerts, at 455 West fweutye A eiehib street, between Ninth and Tenth avenace, r F holida, nia, Call and exauine. Wareroome 40 Vesey sirect, tg — Ww". H. GRIFFITH OFFERS FOR SALE A APLENDID iy reduced AMUSEMENTS OWERY THEATRE. e are ready with another new Drama. Firat week of Mr. Harry Beymour'e enrely pew Spectacn SUNBURST; my jar Drama of NEW SOENERY, MACHINERY, MARCHES and nom AVTLE SCENES, With Str, Chasten Fosor's great success of SCENE? NECK AND NECK; © HANGMA'N'S NOOS Being the fourth wee of ite representation. TWO GHAND PERFORMANCES ON CHRISTMAS DAY es Boom’s PiewarRe. LAST WEEK BUT TWO. 128th (0 HMEh time. Mr JOSHPM JEFFERSON “RIP VAN) WINKLE.” LAST RIP VAN WINKLE MATINER by on BATURDAY, at Lis 0 ‘ic we Kenta secured six daya in advance, atthe theatre ov at io Branch Ticket office, at Ditson & € Musto Store, 711 Browdway. In aetive preparation lebrated play of ABU, <4 —THEATRE COMI E.. 514 rcauwar oop BUTLER & THIS AFVERNO THE BEST DB MATINER AT. 24 MATINER MATINER ar MATINE Ms oO . Y AME ior. al burlesque, D WAKE. THE JEALOOS HUSBAND, ) NORTON, On BLACK ELE HIGH JACK, TH AS the SIDNEY FRANKS. SIDNEY FRANKS. NON WILLIAM, ARLING A EMMA GRAITAN, MI MMA ALFORD. THE st NTS, All wppear. Afternoon, (win rikes at 2), Evening ALLACK Proprietor and Manager....Mr. LESTER WALLACK YE G UNTIL FURTHER NOLCK (ND APPOINTMENT ‘or, the TWO JONE Act First—Boat Honse and tiaré Acts Second and third Drawing Koo BS, ‘of My. Minton's Villa, in Mr. Minton’s Villa, Act Fourth—Garden and Lawn of Bowles’ Coit cal pRATURD AY, DEC, 24, MATINEE, ATL , In active preparation, a N PLAY, by T. W. ROB- p ERTBON, Key. TEATRE. WAteack’s Tite MAINER DEC COQUETTHS. BROOKLYN, Is INT AND great scnsatic REAT EXCITEM “ al Kurieayue Drama, ACROSS THE CON T. Crowds! Crowds! Crowdat ae it! Every Night! ‘AY, Dec, 28, at 2 0% lock. Dy OPERA WELCH, HUGHD “CARRY WEST, EPH ers, Book: ‘ Ls. . R. WILLIE nd all the Stara, at Bie o'clock. OPERA HOUSE, Sixth and Sevevth ave: sta . DALBETE, aster, Brockwa Un DAN BRYANT, MY SULLY. 1) 1 Musical Buriesne of the ;RIGANDS, BLACK BRIGANDS. $ BLACK Bit GRAND MATINEE. BRYANI'S MINS ing at 8 o'clock, IN INSUINE. HE NEW IRISH ENTEWTAINMENT, AYOLLO HALL, EVERY EVENING. Trinh Scenery, Sonkm Dances and Music. BAKRY AYLMER an the Insh Servant Girl, Gas POULTRY SHOW now open, day and evening, from December to 2, at TH Parat time of tn ACK BLACK BRIGANDS. ON CURISTMAS DAy- 18 MINSTRELS, 23d st S06 Broadwar iat above the Metropolitan Hotel, io 19 the largest, finest and moat attractive exhibition ° Domenic, Nativo ani Foreign Poultry. Useful and ornamental, Jand and water fow! and many raze specimens Birds, Anji ac. None abou mise neeiog thie o tOMe Tiekele, 60 cents, mate collection, Children bait Season tickets, To be haa at jor. itt R, KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT — ANATOMICAL, 743 BROADWAY, Opposite ASTOR PLAC! 5 '), OPPOSITE! B BRO. NEW YORK. B The tinest in the world, None to equal it SHOULD BE VISITED BY ALL, “Tnstractive,” Amusing, Scientific and Artistic, Forming a compiete Palace’ of Wouters, Open dally for gentlemen only. Admission 50 cents, BLS NEW York Museum or axaTowy, 8 ) jrondway. 61s os (Established 1318.) 618 Os —_—— ---4 : os 618 We are fearfully and 618 618 | wonderfully mace, 618 618 )————_—. aa 618 614 The Beauties, Wonders and Monstrorities of 618 618 the Human and Animal Creation to be seen at 618 618 one visit, 61s RATORIO IN JERSEY CITY. THE HARMONIC SOCILTY OF JERSEY CITY, assisted by MME, ANNA BISHOP, J. R, THOMAS, GEORGE SIMPSON and EBEN'S ORCHESTRA, under tke d rection of it - 6 ve F. SHERWIM, wi ive in’# Oratorio, baud E, CREATION, ON THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC. 2, in Durant’s new ball (open for the first time), corner of York, Gregory and Warren streets, Reserved seats to be had only of J. W. Harrison, 16 Ex- change place, Jersey City, 4 tsone dollar. No extra charge for reserved seate, if bought before noon of 22d. N W YORK HARMONIC SOCIETY. EINWAY HAUL, MONDAY EVENINO, DEC, 26, MARIA BRAINERD, Soprano. @ V. HUTCHINGS, Alto. GEORGE SIMPSON, Tenor. Bareo, bs Organist, Dit. JAMES PECH, Conductor, Tickets One Dollar, ROADWAY t NDERGROUND RAILWAY, 280 BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN, Open W to 5. MES GLY, MESS ANTOINETTE STERLING, PUPIL OF MADAME AM "Viardot Garcia, will sing at Liitie Ollie’s Shaksperian Recitations this evening at Chickering’s Hail. Tickets $1, ai the Hall, YRAND OPERA HOUS! ae TO-NIGUT, STEINWAY HALL. OPERA, TO-NIGHT, HE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE FL Y ha: lation will take place Febraary 7, inet 3. DANENBEKG, Vresident, Febraa MPHEATRE AND RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE—MB- TROVOLITAN HOTEL. TICKETS FOR ALL THEATR O THEATRICAL MANAGERS, A large and constanuy Increasing stock of WwoOD CUTS, from fresh and Original draigna, on hand at the METROPOLITAN JOB’ PRINTING. OFFICE, 97 Naswad street, Uid Herald Bujlding, Lox OUT FOR THE 5) as EVENING TELEGRAM, PAPER, ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. EIGHT PAGE DOUBLE SEE TUE OREAT " OBRISTMAS CARTOON ALL OVER THE CITY ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28. THE BEST HOLIDAY PAPER PUBLISHED, PULL OF THE ¥KSY STORIES, “ON FRIDAY, DEC AND ALL (HE LaTeeT EMBER 23, NEWS OF THE DAY “the KYENING TRLEGRAM ON FRIDAY will be the VERY BEST ADA AYER KVER POBLISURD IN NkW YORK: pormditas | 1WO VENTS A Core. er ee, a AMUSEMENTS. tay EDWIN'S THEATRE, 720 Broadway, very evening at the Magni nt Spectacular’ Burlesque, | | LITLE Lu JACK SHEPPARD, Min@ RELLE Koland Pre TALL AS MRS SHEP r aw Str LITLS JACK SEPE J. Ly 4TH (her Hirst appearance s LINA EDWIN A. MARION 'TAVLON MAS WHIFFIN AS JOSEPH To conclude with Taftingwoll ROMEO JARET PMAS DAY AT DAY AT STH AVENUE THEATRE, OU Sole Lessee and Mi r AD. DSTIN Twenty for th abreal, nest io Broadway. B sath NHIS (WEDNPADAY) NIGHT, AND EVERY NIGHT AND bATURDAY MATINEE, FikSv PRODUCTION OF THE NEW LOCAL COMEDY ENTIPLBD SARATOGA | f Prcey soy A SARATOGA | iven after long and costly preparation, with new pery by Mr. JAMES KOBIEIB: oh incidental inal Song by KOBE 8 HEL; unge m by Mr, WILLIAM BANDERS; onbinery morie, and ‘ A GREAT COMEDY CAST. Bob Sackett, one who loved uot wiaely but four wt Jaok | t, the pet of the Bir Mortimer Mutconiega, the p Major Luddington Whiat, the swell oc the Wel Papa Vanderpool. ......06: ridge Rowington, SF., a papa ol the po “Mr. De Vere Wethertron, a bean of the period......++--~ Browne lion, Willlam Carter, a gentieman of the Oia Bchoo Mr. Whitt Fredaric Augustus, hia “hop foecrsseees eke, Bumnel Frank Littleiicld, the lover of this or any period, itr. Baseomb Gyp, the Saratoga waiter of the past, the present and the futus tees teen * ir. Beokmaa Ei Remir the of the *Cor ’ every “lark” and up to everythin ; nny Daven Bride of the Period and the pride of wey the “Unton' .. Mins Clara Morrig, Olivia Alinion, the widow of all perl Virginla Vanderpood, the pet of the 40) ‘\Misw Fanny Morand on” fi Miss Linda Deits Lisde Winter ate Kate Claxton knows her well... ©, “Mary! Mrs, Vanderpood, the 1 Mudling, an exit tb or Pret THE N BCENERY COMPRISES : regs L—THE LAKE AND CEDAR WALK, CENTRAL PARK, ACT JL-PARLORS AT THE CONGRESS, SARATOGAS ACL ITL—SARATOGA LAKE AND WOODLAND. ACT IV.CONGRESS SPRINGS, SARATOGA ACT V.- PRIVATE PARLOR, NO, 78, AT THE CLAR} ON. *,* A SPECIAL MATINEE OF RATOGA, . CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL MONDAY NEXT, " MM" KATE FIELD will deliver her NEW LEecrorn on 4 i that mighty genius of Christmas, aah \HARLES DICKENS. ) on NEXT SUNDAY, Deo. 2, aii \HRISTMAS NIGHT, : \ J ‘at 8 o'clock, at the } THEATRE. Admission 1 to all parts, A HOU: 7 ‘Vwouty-third street ana Eighth avenue, of) ING UNTIL FURTHER £, AND SATURDAY MATIN’ UP, JK. . . (TH AVENUE 2] RAND OPE Corner EVERY EVE: Offenbach's ¢ sana | opera, BARU BLE ra The queen of comic op " ML UI ear In her favortu will appear in her favorive ie of OTT. YOUR aU BC EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONDAY, Dec. 28, SLOL ATS. Seats now. box oilice and at the branch ofices, G ate atone, 0 Broadway sab a, en . ofiice, corner Twenty-third «treet and FIN a 7 OOD'S MUSEUM, W Tenth werk of the sucopssfnl engagement of . MISS LYDIA THOMPSON, Reconstruction of PARIS, First appearance of Debut of 4 MISS ADA HAKLAND, MISS NELLIE HENDERSON, NOTIC/.--In the reconsiruction PARIS will be divided, into two acts, and will constitute the evening's entertaln-" ment. MONDAY, DEC. 19, turday Matinee, until further notice, th lon of the celebrated Busienjue, im twa, every evening an Teconstrncted ve ta, tg PARI ( NEW MUSIO, NOVEL SITUATI j STARTLING EPPECTS, gi ,selWse, preparation, the grand Syectacnlar Burley iby ALAVAKAN TY GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, MATINEE, PERFOMANOES, Monday, Tuesday, ednesday, cane and Friday, KB WHITE precede! by, 8m A WOMA jeata can be sect sey FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 545. Broadway. MONDAY EVENING, DEC, 19, FIT Woe OF AO RLESQUE OPERA OF ’ LES BRIGANDs, : LES BRIGANDS, od two weeks In advance, ‘ LES BRI if, Ith the celebratet m4 nGARIY; eH i LAUGHING AND WHISPERING CHORUSES, THE CARBINEERS BODYGUARD OF COLONBL PISEy THE 'FRISCO'S BEST BURLESQUE, First appearance of JOHNNY QUEEN since bis severg indiaposition. Seats secured wx days in advance. EW YORK CIROUB, Direc! D SATURDAY, AT Tat AT 8. UTIFUL J, ¥ THE LITTLE LIPPER. P . AND COSTLY COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS, CHARACTERS SUSTAINED BY A TROUPE NEW or SIXTY LITTLE CHTLDRE IN ADDITION TO THE SPECTACLE, ARING HORSEM ANSIL BY THE GREAT MELVIL GYMNAST BY THE ARTISTIC CORPS OF ATHLETES, &C. TRAINED HORSES, PONIES ‘ —> int = ky ISS GLYN, 10.NIGHT;- M . AT Spe STEINWAY HALL, HEBREW CHARITY PAIR, t lite NIGHT OF THE Twenty-second Regiment Armory, Fourteenth altegty Ji Sixth avenue, eels Tho Fair will close THIS (WEDNESDAY) evesng ‘The anction sale will be held on Thursday evening." ITTLE OLLIE, AGED SIX YEARS, WILL MAKE HI! [4 debut this evening, at Chi teenth street. “Macbeth, SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS’ FAIR, i SEVENTY-FIRST bare ah te CORNER BROADWAY, 6TH AVENUE AND ‘STH Sty ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS, VOCAL AND INSTROMENTAL CONCERT, PANORAMA EVERY AFTERNOON, PERFORMING DOGS. GREAT CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. AGNIFICERT PICTUR: waa LIVING ART GALLERY, OlIGINAL FUSCH AND Jy, a MIRTH AND MUSIG Ue BERS FUN, FROLIC AND FESTIVITY, in PE |OICR RESERVED IFTH AVENUE | THE, Hi sale at Theatre Ticket office, Seats for “Saratoga,” ‘Astor House, rotundo. 0 THEATRICAL, MANAGERS, rare and constantly hse woop cUTs, creasing alge of from fresh and origloal lesiguis, on hand at the METROPOLITAN JO# PRINTING OFFICE. 7 Nasa ate THE BALL SEASON. : icnnnprvon Rieter eee) AL DE LA GRANDE DU ‘Thareday, Lady's Hnnticg VHARITY BALL, JANUARY 10, 1871, AT TAR NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, , IN AID OF Ti ‘ STATE HOM@OPATHIC ASYLUM FOR THE INSAN Under the auspices of 4 and gentlemen of th citiea of New York and Brook) ‘Tickets to be bad of the mapagers and at the principal hotela, as Mrs. 3 J, KOUS! lad n, Secretary, LEW, Treasurer, Mr. HeNay Mra. E. A. KAYMOND, Analatant Treasurer. MEN'S BALL. oa THE FORTY. RROOR D ANNUAL BALL, in ard of the WIDOWS’ AND OKPHANS' FUND a of the la VOLUNTEER NEW YORK PIKE DEPARTMENT, THE ACADEMY OF MUS! CADLMY OF MUSIC, be MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY $0, 1872, 0) TICKETS FIVE) DOLLARS, Adualtting gentieman wd insti, JANES PF. WENMAN, President, V6 Pearl etfeet, ALONZO SLOTR, Treasure 1:0’ Falton etret, JORN J. WEeTKAY, Secretary, ‘No.1 Wititaun street, jained 1 BNMAN, President a