The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1870, Page 12

~ = ; NORTH ‘he Impcachment of Gover- nor Holden. CAROLINA, — | Rstrnt, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. copy of the articles Lin wo re his de- a jm on inet., to Teassembie on the Lith of January, 1871, when the trial will be proceeded with, THE LATE ADMRAL BREESE. Obsequics in This City Yesterday. ‘The naval officers and men on this station yester- Popular Demand for Impezchment Throughout | (uy paid tho last sad tribute of respect to the the State—The Groundwork of the Articles— Radical Dread of the Exposure at the Trial~ The Railroad Bonds—The Presiding Officer at the Impeachment Trial—He Substantially Sestained the Governor in His Milita’y Progremme—Probability of Another Im- peachment—ibe Efforts to Evade the Trial—The Alleged Proposal to Senator Vanee—Norih Carolina to be Specially Reconstructed if Holden is Convicted— Operatiocs at Washington—The Vote in the Sonate on Conviction Ra.eicn, Dec. 18, 1670, Not Only the Legislature but the entire people of North Carolina have determined upon the impeach- ment, trial, and, if found guilty, the cenvictton of Governor Holden, of h gh crimes and misdemeanors inofice, This is now the exclusive topic of politi- cal discussion throughout the State, from the moun. taing in the West to the seaboard in the East. Go where you will impeachment meets your ears, whether it be at a social tea party, in the saloons, hotels, or on the street corners, The white people of the State unanimously favor It, and the conser- Valive press, without an exception, demana it. Many suppose that tho impeachment of the Gover- nor fs merely done asa party measure—to get him ont of the Exccutive chair; but as far as a thorough investigation of tbe facts goes I am not of that opin- jon. Under a law of the State the Governor, as Hoon as arraigned before the Senate, will be sus- pended from all executive functions, and the Lien- tenant Governor will act a8 Governor during the trial, and, Mf conviction follows, until a successor can be elected, Inthe present instance the demo- cracy gain nothing by the removal of Holden, as Lieutenant Governor T. R. Caldwell, who succeeds him, is, if anything, a more bigoted radical partisan than Holden, Then, if conviction should result from the trial, which is extremely doubtful, an election to Hj) the unexpired term would be a question of time, and is equaily a8 doubtfnl. There is no qnestion ‘whatever that impeachment in the present instance is A SIMPLE ACT OF JUSTICE, demanded by the outspoken and unmistakable ‘venee of the people, for the outrages committed by Kirk, Burgin, and their band of jaybawkers last summer, by the authority of Governor Holden. It is needless to detati here what these outrages were, as they will be presented in the articles of impeachment, and they were at the time of their eceurrence fully reported by special correspond- ence in the columns of the HERALD. Suttice it to Kay that eighty citizens were arrested in one county alone, the sanctity of their nomes violated, their - Wives and children terrified; they were thrown-into prison, many of them being -beaten, and a number Manacied to the ceil floors in jails with common felons; they were denied the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, though there was not the shadow of @ charge against a majority of them, and they were generally treated inhumaniy until justice re! them In the person of Judge Brooks, of the United States District Court, This is barely the groundwork of impeachment; but it is now impossible to say what wil! be developed at the trial, and the manifest alarm of the radicals is proot that they dread these coming cevelopments far more than the mere de- capitation of the Governor, which would in no way materially attect the party, It 18 strongly surmised How that the $17,0v0,009 of bonds which were issued and sold to build railroads, put fer which the state bas never yet seen \he first foot of a railroad, will be a leading subject of investigation at the ‘trial. This, more than anything else, Makes the radicals quake, as the whole party will then be placed on trial and their jeaders will, 10 all probability, be con- vieted of crimes more startling than that of the Governor's, Another feature of Utis complicated trial 18 that the Chief Justice will preside. Now it 13 argued by many, and even leading members of the bar, that the Chief Justice la A GREATER CRIMINAT. than the Governor, and equally lab'e to impeach- meut. When Kirk and Burgin were operating in the alleged imsurrecilonary counties of Alamance and Caswell, and had arrested a large number of citizens, appitcation was made to Chiei Justice Pearson for writs of habeas corpus in each case, which he at once granted. A deputy marshal was despatched to serve the writs on Kirk, who tore them up, using the expression, “Phat sort of baad 18 played out.” ‘he deputy returned and reporte to the Chief Justice his reception by K and the repiy he made to the service of the writs, Other Writs were then issued by the Chief Justice, who appeared indignant at the outrageous conduct of Kirk, the Governor's commander-in-chiet, ond deputy attempted the service of the second batch of writs, and was threatened — to be shot by a squad of Kirk's jayhawkers under command of the major of the regiment, and he returned still more a unguecessiul than the The Chief Justice then evaded the entire under cover of legal quibbles, which he e pinions, tirowing the whole biame on the Governor, ior the arrest of whom he refused to Issue a ben warrant, Vircually aiding tat person in his unlawful autempt to carry the elections by terror of the bayouet. It ut this time that your core spondent visited Kirk at Yanceyville, where be wad forute lin the court house, in which were a'so the prisoners, and he there exhibited a teiter to me in the unmistakable handwriting of Governor Holden, which directed Kirk not to allow the writs to be served on hun, not to surrender the prisoners ex- cept on lus, the Governor's, order, and which said, “T am = gratified to state th the Chief Justice substantially sustains me im all I have done.” ‘the prisoners remained in eustody as above stated until rel by @ United States jnage, whose writs Holden dare nox disobey. There is more than a propabilily that the Chief Justice will not be allowed to prestite at the trial of a crimi- nal whose aider and avetior be was, As soon as it became Mevitable the radivals and the Governor's friends commenced skitinishing and making efforts + to stave off impeachment; bat the most novel of these, Lam credibly informed, Is a proposition made by the Governor himseil, through a tnird party, to ex-Goyernor Vance, United States Senator ciect. A Meeting was requested aud anintimauion was made that if Vance would use his Influence with the Legts- lature to preyent tnpeachinent the Governor and his party friends would u VANCH'S ADMISSION TO THE SENATE, Under the peculiar clreuingtances of the case Vance was forced to « ne, kaowing well that any man who opposed impeachment now would be for ever politically a ‘icad duck” in North Carolina, ni jn plo way could he entertain such a proposition i Obtain his admission aL such a price. this, several otier artful dodges Wer order to obtain Vance's influence against impeach ment, with like success; gud as there was no posst- We chance of deieatiag the measure im the Legisla- ture, was then determined to resort to Mg el e a buld course was entered upon. Josey! W, Holden, son of the Governor, who has recenily been defeated both for Congress ana ihe State Legis- lature, aud Steve Douglas, lately a briwadier genoral Of militia and coionel on Hoiden’s siat, only nine- teen years old, were despatched to operate at Me national capital, They were tnstracied to act Bpecially as reinforcements or reserves, as the case required, to Senators Pool and Abbott, the former ot whom is alleged to be the originator of Uie Kirk military programme, aud who wii, no doubt, be in- volved to a considerable extent wieu the impeach Ment trial comes om. The result of this move is rent m what 1s understood here to reatoned 8, RECONSTRUCIION OF NORTH CAROLINA, Mf Holden ts to be tried on the articies of impeach- meut, bvery Mreiiigent person here understands wiiat was intended by the motion of Senator Mor. S ton, asking the President lst of all political Outrage: m North Carolin lat Organized volies there Were in that st tue gove menis of to Sinte and the United Sta itis well khown that there have been no political outrages in this Stare sinee the disbandment ot Kirk’s troopa, except extensive barn burnmgs by negroes whe are members of the Loyal League, ana the Im- plied threat of a seeond usirucuon Is good iy regarded as a dodge to p.event the ex- f radical crimes iat aust tase place. These ial, nor is there a power now tiat Will save the Governor, not even his recent profession of reit- A gion, since whieh he las worn a most sanctified And huuiiated au. ‘The slouse has iunpeached, the question Le W claim to haye the required votes, » Sonate; but, 28 in the case of A re ts 4 Suspicion that there w ‘ec cant Senators when it comes toa vote on conviction, which would defeat that meastire, thoug! re that mist Inevit- ably take pla: now a bare two- thitds democratic with some three doubtful; bet there yet two Senators W be reinrned from districts wiiere vacancies have occured baat Will give tivo more democratic Volos, and the seats of the radicat Senators elected in Ala- tance and Oaswell, the i jonary counties, baying beow declared vacant, the! chance of making sure the’ ne ‘When it Comes to A vote on conyict! Having un- dertaken the Impeachment Ue democrats seem de- vermined to carry it throngh, It is now settled that tho TRIAD ‘Wil! not be commenced until after the recess dnring the holidays. Jf aryaigned the Goyerner will at once here vole, are is sary two-thirds A sec. | | leased | py wealthy and enterprising farmers. memory of Rear Admiral 8. L. Breese, of our navy, the army participating in the solemn and imposing obeeyules, ‘The funeral cortége started from tho foot of Canal street, about two o'clock, in the fol- lowing order:—A detachment of police under Ser- geant De Shay, the marine band attached to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the Bighth regiment band, four companies of United States marines, com- panies A, ©, Band Gof the Lighth regiment, under command of the senior officer; Company ¥ of the Untied States Engineers, carmagea cont ing the mourners; the hearse, escorted by eight sailors as body bearers; carriages containing army and navy oNlcers and citizens, The funeral cortége moved up Canal street to Broadwey, wp Breadway to Stuyvesant street, through Stuyvesant street to St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Of wiueh the distinguished cillcer was @ commuateant, ‘The troops moved with arms reversed, as {3 the custom, police, under Captain Mount, were dyawi up in front of the chureh, and upon ute arrl- val of the procession the remains were removed from the hearse and borne by the sailors detatied from one of the naval yeaselg in the harbor to tue intertor of the church and deposited tn front of the altar, Following the rem: as mourners were Rear Admirals Stringham, Bell and Melancthon Smith; Paymaster Cunningham, Chief Engineer Sewall, Captain creighton, Mayor Hail and members of the Engineers? school. Professor Moise and other proniinent citizens were also present. Arriving m the edifice which contains so many Tablets commemorative of departed worth, the sol- eli and Impressive funeral rervices of the Protes- tant Episconal Church were repeated by the as- sistant pastor, ‘ihe services were ‘followed by an able and alfecting faneral address by the pastor, Rev. P, 0, Flagg, who dwelt elo- uently upon ihe services ‘rendered his country hy the deceased; his merits as a Christian, soidier’ and entleman, and (the lesson his death adorded the ving members of the congregation present, who had so oiten met him in that sacred sanctuary. the conc.usion Of the service within the church the remains of the dead admiral were gently borne to the chureh yard adjacent, where the service for the dead was said by Mr. Flagg, the usual volley fred over the grave, and all that was mortal of Kear Admiral vreese was lowered Into the cold earth, The coitin was irunmed with black velvet and mounted with silver ornaments, Along the entire comin were Jaid wreaths of, artificiat fowers and immortelles, ‘The ceremony “over, the details from the army and navy returned to barracks; but many members of the congregation lingered by the grave until the earth bid from sight the coffin and its honored contents, The arrangement of the obae- quies were coufised to Colonel Broome, of the Ma- ries, and Admiral Stringham, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, TBE WALLKIL) ViLLEY RAILROAD. Opening of the Line to New Paltz—Popular Rejoicing Along the Route—The Rond to Albany To Be Commenced Immediately. New Pa.tz, N. Y., Dec. 20, 1870, This has been @ day of unwonted excitement in this and the neighboring towns and villages. ‘The Wallkill Valley Railroad, which was commenced last summer, was formaily opened to this point amid great rejoicings. Ulster county, for some reason or other, has hitherto been neglected by our railroad kings, though rich in all that combines to feed and support a ratlroad. The peo- ple living in the Wallkill valley are exceedingly rich In agricultural resources, it being thickly populated This large section, lying between the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad on the north, the Erie Railway on the south, and extending from the Hudson river to the west, with a breadth of fifty miles on the south and and 100 miles on the north, possessed no other public line of communication than the Delaware and Hudson Canal, which passes through a portion of Ulster county. That the citizens should hail with extravagaut delight the arcival of the first train of cars on the new line is not extraordinary. Commencing at the point of connection at tho Montgomery and = E) the Wallkill read runs to 77 lain cs thirty-three miles, Of this ine TWENTY-THREE MILES ARE COMPLETED, and trains are now ronning from Montgomery to this town. From this point to Rosendale, a distance o! six miies, the road 1s under contract, and will be completed by the Ist of January, It's expected that the remaining bnk, seven and a half miles Jong, to Kingston wiil bé iid early in the spring. ‘tho company obtained a charter from the last Legislature for the construction of the road aul the Way to Albany, on the west bank ef the Hud- son, making the line eighty-five miles in length. To strengthen the backbone of the stwoekloiders and otners concerned 11 (ie prosperity of tbe road, to the furtherance of this enterprise as much as to re,olee over The success achieved so far, the Gemonsirauion was held to-day. A train of cars, filled with local celebrities, rail- road men and capitalists fp “ew York, leit en at hall-past Uweive and ory ed bere ‘after o'clock. A battery of three gous Gred @ ealule, auuch cheering was indulged in eid A SPEECH OF WELCOME was made by the ciergyman of the town from the steps of the Town Hal, A collation was prepared by the directors of the company wWiihin the hall, of which about 400 people partook, A brass band from Goshen oc- cupied the platiorm and played at intervals during the repast. SPEECHES IN TAB TOWN HALL. Addresses were ards made by the following gentiewen:—J. H. Gratam, Newburg; Rev. Dr. bhitt, Kingston; Rev. ar, Van Zant, Montgomery; Rey. M. Widly, Rev. Mr. Vandere, Waidon; tomer Rainsdell, Mr. flood (representing the Rondout and Oswexo Rittivoad), Mr. liouston, Mr. Weikin, J. Proek, H. G. unan, G. H. Mead, Juige George, Newburg; ex-Judge Winfleld and a number of others, All the towns mm the county and the ee ral lines of ratvoad connecting with the Wallkill Valley Railroad were represented. President of the company, 8. MeKiustry, presided. Tho enthusiasm was very great, and the orators labored to fan it to the bighest pits When avout halt the Speeches on the programe had been delivered It was quite late In the evening, and the President an- nounced that it Was me to return. The company then marched to the cars, headed iy the band; there were more flring and cheering, and the train moved away from the station ata rapid rate and proceeded to Goshen, where the crowd separated, | | And so%nded the ceremony of formaily opening to public tramic the Wallkill Valley Railroad, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, Chancellor Lansing’s Disappearance. New York, Dec. 20, 1870. To THE Eprror oF tin Hrray;— Why the article published in the Weranp of the 18th, reporting that Chancelior Lansing committea sulcide by hanging himeeif in a New York hotel, and which aruclo was well caleulated to pain and lacerate some innocent and suifering hearts, should be hatched ap at this lave dy, it is diMcult to con- jecture. I recollect distinctly all the circumstances relating to Chanecllor Lansing’s disappearance. When leaving his room he told the old chamber- maid, who had been there many years, and was nearly as wide'y Known as the celebrated bar- keeper, the adable Wiliard, that he was going, I think, to either Mrs, Ledgard’s or Mrs, Edgara’s, down toward the Bowling Green, or lower end of Greenwich sirect, which was then the Vicinity inhabited by the aristocracy. When he stuted it had commenced snowing lightiy, which soon Inerersed tn violence, and _ the subsequent conciusion Was tat the Chancellor, Who was q° an okt man, became blinded and bewil- dered by the snow, and walked or fell off the dock into the river. I knew his son-in-law, Mr. Livings- tom, an eminent lawyer of Albany, Who subsequently came [0 this clly and investigated the case thor- oughly, and 1 KNOW that the statement of tie Chan- cellor's committing suicide and being secretly buried, NOWwithstanding the minister's intormation, is entirely devoid of train. And in those days | also knew the gentleman who est md the “saney’? HERALD (which soon became so eagerly songht atter by ihe numbers of Southern- ers and oiher strangers Who frequeited that good Old hovel}, and whe 8 indomitable energy and pre-eminent abui ince raised himself ana cle- ed his Mstiueoa to be one of the disunguishea ighis of tie present age of the worid, The EB! Pass» Shooting Afalr. NEW YORK, Dee. 20, 1870, To THe Epiron or THE HERALD: Tam pained to see in yesterday's Issue of your paper an account of the shooting affair in El Paso, Texas, between B, T. Williams and my brother, the Hon. A. J. Fountain, of El Paso. Seaator Fountain is | @uative of New York, but has lived in Texas for a number of years, is a self-made man and a prominent member of the Texas Legislature. The Hon. Judge Gaylord J. 8. Clarke, wio was instantly killed, was formorly State Prison Inspector in the Stave of New York and a very prominent citizen of Wis State, was Also A Writer for the Knickerbocker, and owed his place to my brother's iniluence, Judge Wiliams Wanted the appointment of Distric stand that Senator Fountam is ont of danger and will be in this city ina few days. Kespectinily, EDWARD FOUNTAIN. {From the Chattanooga Times, Dec. 11.) At the appointed hour, eight o'clock yesterday morning, the condemned man Andy Williams, alias Heard, was led out of prison, Sheriff Connor on one side and Deputy Rawiston on the otner., In spite of the falling snow and the inclement state of the weather there was quite a e outside the prison, each watch! u ms giunpse ut the prisoner large force deputized, and conducted the prisoner down Market sireet to the levee, where the steamer Emma was wailing to take the oMcers, prisoner and others to Harrison, the place of execution, About one hundred citizens took passage for the scene, ying one dollar and @ baif for the round trip. Jpon the prisouer being taken aboard he was con- ducted to one Of the staterooms, there handeniied any chained, and visitors admitted one by one. During the trip the prisoner conversed ‘freely, an- swered questions, Smeked cigars and langhed heartily, The rope, a small cotton one, an ineh in diameter, Was shown bim. He doubled a8 to its strength and hoped it wou'd not break, A pamphiet | was shown him, purporting to be his confessten; he stated there Were mauy mistakes avout it; that the names of those who Were mstrumental lo getting hin to do the deed were not mentioned. ‘The table situated tn the cabin gave way and thore sliting on it fell to the floor. This caused the f rons to laugh heartiiy, Atuer he had lighted a resh cigar the steamer blew the whistle ana Harrt- Son was announced, A crowd of 200 on horses and 100 on loot were on the bank awwatling the arrival of the steamer. A plank was thrown out, but it became necessary to have steps dug to ascend the mil. Ths was done — quickl by order of Sheri? Connor, who then ascended with the prisoner, supporied by Deputy Kawiston and hes, Passing by the Court House and the hotel a irge crowd joined and followed the officers to the Jail, where the shroud was placed on the prisoner, A wagon was brought up, the coflla pub in ib and the prisoner placed on it. He was driven to tho scatioid, one-hait mile from the ‘ail, followed by a large crowd, wiio, to a stranger, would have seemed all going to a fair, Women were to be seen mounted on animals of all sizes and shapes, Men enough to form a cavalry expedition tollewed we me all merry—a portion of them too merry, “Jest in time, Jim, to go blackberrying.’” “Well, 1 want to see him dance on nothing.” “Have a drink, #1,’ said one, passing the bottig to another, both mounted, “One radical vote 8. “Well, I thought i'd come in to see the hanging, if wife was sick.” at's him,” yapped out another, “String him up, Asb’y.’? ‘These, with otier ejacu- lations, went on until the procession reached the scaffold, where another large crowd was in waiting. The day being somewhat chilly several fires were lighted, and around each one a crowd was discuss. ing, and warming. ‘he prisouer was helped from the wagon to the acasoid and seated ona chair, Sherif Connor ase cended and pintoned his segs, and told him he had one hour longer to live. ‘The prisoner asked for the Rev. Allen Nicholson, ‘who was not present, ‘The Sheriff asked if there was a clergyman present Who would come Sorward and administer to the prisoner's wants. ‘The kev. Hub- bard Clark, of iarrison, came forward, asked the prisoner if all was well, if his prospects ‘beyond the skies were bright, and if he had experienced a change of mind, The prisoner replied that his road was clear and he Was willing to leave tais eininl world, Mr, Clark ne a hymn—“And am 1 ouly born to die’— which he sang and the prisoner joined, Mr. Clark then made an .ppeal to the throne of grace, very Umely and elognent. ‘The prisoner in the meantime remained uudisturbed, When the prayer was ended the prisoner, in answer te questions from Rev, Mr. Clark, stated he hoped all woukt forgive him. He was satisfied the kentence of the Court was just. He called upon the brother of the murdered man to ascend, as he wanted to speak to him. Mr. H. Deutsch ascended, when the prisoner asked forgive- ness. To this Mr, D, repiled, “Andy, I have done a towards my brether. ‘he prisoner then called jor Salle Lillie, a notori- ous courtesin, Of Sutlertown, Who went upon the scafiold and listened to nis remarks, Which were that she would sée to his child, now in Knoxville, and train it up aright. He gave her some good ad. vice and she left the scafold. ‘Tne prisoner requested baptism; water was brought in a botile, and the ceremony was per- formed by the minister presiding. The prisoner then sang “Hark Irom the tomb a doletul sound,’? alone, and original in its way. After a fervent prayer by'the prisoner's spiritual adviser, the Sheri announced that the time had come. Though he bad @ painful duty to perform, the law must be enforced. ‘he prisoner was ordered to stand up. The Sheriit stood upon the chair, vying the knot, At this point Andy saw a doctor tn the andience, and made him a request tat fis body would be allowed to remain untouched. He was informed that his body was not wanted, At the sight of the white cap, which the Sheriff held in his hand, the prisoner smiled, and in an instant light and the world were snut out for ever, The rope being adjusted the chair was removed, and at nineteen minw to wo O'clock the trap fell and the body was dangling in the air. Even on this solemn oecasion; idle talk, jokes and drucken wit were Induiged in by many in rear of seafiold, At seventeen minutes to two o'clock the body trembled, a quiver running through the frame. At @ quarter to two he gave several jerka with his feet; strangulation had taken placo, Alter hanging twenty-one minutes Dr. Moss pronounced life ex- tinct, The body was taken down and piaced ina rough coin, It was found that his neck was not broken, and the and knot were placed in the coiliin, as a bystander stated, “to let the old man kuow what death he died,” A grave was prepared by the side of that ef the Murderer Huff, executed in 1868, There being no Shovels to fill up the cartn, it was kicked in and slamped like planting trees, and there we left him, THE BRAREENS ST@IKE ON THE ERIE RASLROAD. ges the Elmira (N. Y.) Advertiser, Dec. 20.) he difficulties between the officers of the Erie Railway and the freight brakemen lately In their employ have not yet been satisfacto; tly adjusted and the latter continue thetr riotous demonstrations at Horneilsvilie. We have no details as to the way Matters stood last evening. We, lowever, give place to the following letter from a correspondent at Hornellsville which was written on Sunday evening but failed to reach us in season for Monday’s Ad- teritzer, It gives some interesting details in regard to the progress and condition of the disturbance:— HORNELLSVILLE, Dec. 18—7 P. M. Saturday mght the military patrolled the treight yard all night, as It had been hinted that the rioters would ty tofire an oil train, The brakemea hung | about all night, snarling ike a pack of iungry Woives. There was but little disturbance during the night except au attempt to stone the yard men while making up @ train, exploding torpedoes, &c. ; the latter sounding like the discharge of revolvers, kept the miliiary On the alert. This was, perhaps, fortunate, as there was a plan on foot among the qoikets to catch the military napping and se:ze jeir guns, Four trains were started frem here thi. A, M. Those going East got of, but a heavy freight for Buffalo found the track on the hill, fust out of the town, greased. As the train slacked up neariy every coupling was vier in @ twinkling by the stiikers, aud the trail went back into the yard in fragments, with couplings gone, drawheads and bumpers smashed. General Superintendent Rucker then ordered tho strikers (about 400) from the yard, but without enect. Colonel Baldwin then notified the crowd that if they did not move he would have to force them, ‘This was greeted with shouts and jeers, The Colonel then ordered a “charge,” and drove them back at the point of the bayonet, with the exception of one, Who was promptly arrested and handcuffed. At one P, M, another Builalo train was made up, headed by three heavy engines, Colonel Baxter, at the order of the Sheriff, placed a heavy guard all along the top of the train, with orders to keep every one off, and from between the cars, and to use their arms if forced to. Belore the tram pulled out, the strikers con- gregated in a body on the hill at the mouti of the cut, ahalla mile out of town. Here the track was greased and soaped for a mile, As the train passed them and entered the cut a shower of stones and recks were thrown from the hill above, two of them striking Colonel Baxter, and others rnjuring s veral of the guards on the top of the cars. ‘The military, Sheriff and railway oiticials are not onnipreseiit, and in spt'e of all they can do the trains in the yard | are in @ very crippled condition. Swatches are turned wrong, cars thrown from the track, ends smashed, and couplings spirited away in tie most mnysterions manner, HNvery train that arrives swells the number of the strik The brakemen have held a meeting and appotnied a committee to meet Superiatend+nt Rucker and Colonel Baldwin at the Osborne Hote, The plot thickens. The switch tenders and yard men—about fifty—have just struck. Superintendent Rucker told the committee ie would give as much per day as any competing line was paying, and would pay of all due them at once and discharge any who nted to quib. ‘The brakemen have just had a second meeting and are determined to have their two dolJars per day or nothing, A large number of irresponsinie citizens are inter- esting themseives for the swikers, and seem benton muiscluef, As Jar as ican learn the Sheriff and the military sympathize with the brakemen, and would glad to see th sneceed in forein ay back to the old standard, but they are i were or- dered out for a purpose. and they have Cone thelr duty like gentiemen and soldiers. MATRIMONIAL. YOUNG WIDOW, 28 YEARS, OF ME meat and respo: iving alone ja her o woi'd like to form the acquaintance of a gentieman of Means, (rom 50 to 64, with a view to matrimony ; only re- apeetaile partes nowiced. Address Mra, J, 8. PitaD At, jeraid 0} _ ASTROLOGY, pdoraibapoin A CLAIRVOYANT WHO WAS NO BQUAL IN Amorica.—All who are sick or In trouble ‘should con- sult her; no Hkenesses or love powders; but will cause apeedy marriages and allay the most serious trouble. Oilive 193 Bleecker street, near M ADAME ROSA, GR NATURAL GLAIRVOYANT, reveals your whole life, from the cradle to the gra 473 Canal street, near Hudson, Fee, #1, Mean ROSS, MEDICAL AND Bi of voyant, tells the past, present and fatni fusband. 159 West For » between Broadway nd Seventh avenue, 1 at sire ‘LORE, GLORKE, LOB! ADWAY. Gi Be, 128 BRO. Y, ry By, BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE LIFELIKE PICTURES, PELIKL PICTURES OF zi E HON. JUDGE BEDFORD, CITY JUGDE. HON, JUDGE DOW! JUDGE DOWLING DGk DOWLING AND, # WM. ¥. HOWE, 5 z, ‘s ware lowe 5 i Bi WM. F, sows SQ, it bn, A ina’ wita DOWLING, A MORNING WITH JUDGE DOWLING, A ye rs By A DOWLING, A GRAND OLIO’ B A GRAND OLIO ® 1 MATL 8 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. EXTRA MATING! MONDAY, 20TH (CHRISTMAS DAY). EX?RA MATINEL, MONDAY, 26¢H (CHRISTMAS DAY). LYMPIC THFATRE, THE TWELPTH WEE AND CONTINUED POPULARITY, I » BONS PANTOMIME, WEE WILLIE whvsre, ith ita endiess FUNNY FUNNY EFPECTS, FUNNY : FUNNY CARICATURES, THE CLOWN OF THE PERIOD, GO. L.BFOX, BRILLIANT HARKLEQUINADE, ant DID TRANSFORMATIONS. ING) and WEDSPSDAY and SATUR- at % UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, old the rash at the doors seats shoukl be secured in advance, for Lot Eveunss and Matinees, OTIC, SPECIAL MATINER CHRISTMAS DAY, GARDEN. NIBLO'S GARDEN, EVERY KVENING AND SATURDAY MATING BRILLIANT AND ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION of the GRAND DRay ENSATION OF THE AGI. THE THE) D FROM PIT TO DOMB 0 by FASHION AND YL OF THE CIty, On Thursd: December 22, will bo presented SIC, NEW MARCHES, NEW TABLEAUX, bie NEW COMPANY, NEW ARTISTS, OVANOE, YOLOCK, NBL0's GARDEN. Bi, HOLIDAY FESTIVAL. EXtUA ANNOUNCEMENT, In order to accommodate ladics and ehiidren who live in the suburban cities of New York to witness the magnidcent spectacle of the BLACK CROOK, the management have decided to give TWO CHRISTMAS” MATINEES, SATURDAY, Dec. 24, at 1:0 7, M, . MONDAY, Dec. 26, at 1:30 P.M, RESERVED ORCHESTRA CHAIRS ONE’ DOLLAR. Box book now open. Seats can he secured by mail or tole- aph by addressing J. A, ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer, Niblo's arden, MM" * Mr. and Mi in John Bronghi B. CONWAY'S THEATRE, BROOKLYN, RVENIN. THIS NG ARNEY WILLIAMS ans great Irish play of the ERALD RING. SATURDAY—EMERALD RING MATINEE at 2 O'CLOCK. sas FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. Broadway, 586 INMENBE IT, Great success of the RLESQUE OPERA OF LES BRIGANDS, LES BRIGANDS, LES BRIGANDS, * with the celebrate LAUGHING AND WilsPERING CHORUSES, THE CARBINEERS BODYGUARD OF COLONBL FISK, THE 'FRISCO'S BEST BURLESQUE, Firat appearance of JOHNNY QUEEN since his severe indisposition, Seats secured mx days in advance, ECOND APPEARANCE OF MISS GLYN, the eminent English tragedienne, Bteinway Hall, Wednesday, December 28, ip MACBETH, Tickets #1 ench; reserved sents Ofc. extra. For sale at Steinway Hail; Theatre-Tleket Agency, 114 Broadway, and Fifth Avenue Hotel, SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS’ FAIR. SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY, CORNER BROADWAY, 6TH AV. AND STH ST. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT! PANORAMA EVERY AFTERNOON! PERVORMIN. 1G ORIGINAL PUNCH AND JUDYIt1 CHRISTMAS TREES!/!1 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. AMUSEMENTS Boorts tHEarae. Last Week BUT Two, 28th to 1Atb time, Mr. JOBEPY JEFFERSON RD LAST RIP VAN WINK: MATING! on SATURDAY, at 1s 0! as iP VAN WINKLE.” Fonts seenred six days fn advanee, at the theatre or at its Branch Tekst office, at Ditson & Co.'s Music Store, 711 Uroadway, In active Preparation, Pula‘ oalebrated play of ICHELIBU." i Ry A—Tinate SLAMGAT BUTLER & GUL UNDE ENTHL TH All the Com Produced with THE GRAND & SHORO he Great Double THE WOND EMMA GR Wanackss, Proprigtor and Manage HRY EVENING U. VERY will be presente SCI a Comedy, ta four a Act First. Acts Se Act Fourt! Ba COQUETTES AT. In active preparation, aN ERTSON, Esq. W attacks STHPATRE. AY co TED S “A SIASTIO ENCOMT @ Peerleus ¥ FRANKS, THE RLINGTON, WM, ARLINGTON, SY COMIQUE, ay Orbost, ST. NICHO: ORK ., Bey KAT STAR COM . bined Amusements of the Age. THE BLACK DWAR! all the comie inek ERPUL S$ GREA ‘ARK, CORA, WAMBOLD. Negro Cotnediat LIN » COTTON, amme RY LVE. . Curtain rises at 7g. ved atx daya im advance. Minton's Villa, r. Minton’s Villa, TURDAY, DEC, 4 P.M. Ww. INEE DECE: ‘EB but TWO ‘Ke Mr. LESTER WALLACK FURTUGK NOTICE ROB- RY TILE. We ar kof Mr. aot o. ORUAR NEW SCENERY, y nother new Drama, SUNBURST; ne BRIDE. MACHINERY, N 2W YORK CIRC L. B. LENT. MATINEES « SIXTY LITTLE OH aN ADDITION TO TH ARIN( BY THE GREAT GYMNA! DAR ARTISTIC TRAINED HORS ‘ADEMY OF MUBIC, GRAND © THURS. And every evening SATURDAY MATINE core OF Sar THE 8\ 3 f CELINE, MONTALAND, FRAGOLETIO..“ ELISE PERSINI. And all the original “cast ‘and music, including the novel WHISPERING CHORES, ssoc LA BOX MARCHES and UB, 88 SLIPP! IES AND AI ED BY A TRC i HORSE, EL STIC 5 BY THR. CORPS OF ATHLE PO! 01 OPERA, E DAY EVENING, D until further no rs 3 ce, and HE SEASON 18. nd the celebrated. UGHING CHORUS, SHEET NOW OP! ATION HALL, Corner Twenty-third GRAN street and Fourth avenue, D CONCERT, ion HERR CARL FEININGER, under the auspices of GERMAN YOUNG WE. the MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCL 1870, DNESDAY EVENING, DEC, 28, sisted by the following “ARTISTS -— our's entirely new Spectacn- BATTLE SCENES, POINTMENTS, UPE ATION, Mime. E., Feininger, Soprang: Mr; William Candidus, Tenor Mr. Max & Pinner, Herr Carl’ Feininge elation. ‘icketa American joora open at 7; ¢ PTS. Society Fourth avenue; J, Shui Ticket Ofiice, 114 Broadwa; anit; Mr. i, Violiniat, roncer! a th de and bj ciation, and’at the door on the evening of the EW ENGLAND SOCIETY.—MR. EMERSON'S ORA- tion will be delivered at Steinway Hall. on Friday evening, 23rd inst., at 9o'clock. Tickets of ad: ion wil not be required, L. P, HUBBARD, Secretary, ROADWAY UNDERGROUND RAILWAY, 260 BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN, ‘Open 10 to 5. ‘* PIANOFORTES, A MAGNIFICENT RICHLY CARVED FOUR ROUND corners rosewood 74 octave Pianoforte, made to order, for #80; only seven months in use, will be sold for $27 also rich Parlor, Chamber and Dining Furniture at half cost ; property of private family. 12 Kast Renth street, one block west of Broadway, between University place and Fitth av, N_ ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND GRAND, Square and Upright Pianos, of Steinway & Sons’ make, fo echeop. Also a number of Instruments from other STRINWAY & SUNS, first class makers. 109 and 111 bast Fourteenth street, A GREAT OFFER. HORACE WATERS, 481 BROAD: way, will dispose of 100 Piano, Melodeons and Organa Of first class makers, including Waters’, at extremely low prices for cash during ho'idays, or will take {rom #4 to $20 monthly uniil paid. To let, and’ ent applied if purchased, STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MARERS, TO rent or sell cheap; rent allowed on purchase. Call at M. M. MERRELL'S, No, 8 Union square (U3 Fourth avenue), T @190- ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, overstring round corners, good as new, cost 525. "Also roxewood noven octave, celebrated makers, u0d- crn style and Smprovements, #150. "28 Fourth avenue, LADY WILL SELL, FOR HALF st, Grand square Pianoforte, near} acturers; fully warranted; ‘carved rn improvements; patented, ' 28 Th 17S ORIGINAL new; firet clase legs and case; atree DUNHAM PIANO, ONLY #150; A SEVEN OCTAVE rorewood Wianoforte, carved lécs, overstrung bass, every improvement, cheap for cash, SCHULER, 867 Broome street. A GREAT BARGAIN,—ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE, carved, all round corner Piano; cost #600, price $200! 47 Univeraity place, corner West Eleventh street.’ N. P. B. CURTIES, COBT 8600, FOR Jess than #200; carved rosewood, even octave, Btrung bass,agraffe treble; celebrated maker; five years gua antee. Apply at residence 113 Bast Seventh street, A SUPERB ROREWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANO FOR kale—Has four round corners, elegant carved legs, rich fone, made to order, new three months ago; beat city mak. ra ;"cost #750 , price #275; has box for shipping. Apply at th avemte, near Fort i to& P.M, from 8 A. M. BRILLIANT AND POWERFUL TONED 7 OO- tave rosewood Pinnoforte, made by celebrated city ma- ker, cost #700, for $20; in use gtx months; Stool and Cover; Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Farnitare, at less than hait cost. Call at private res dence 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue. Cail and see before purchasing elsewhere. S ee PRIVATH FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING will sell magnfticent rosewood Pranoforte, made to or- maker; ised five months; fully guarantee 0; Pari: vered brocate Tharaber, Dining Furniture, Call be- e. 67 ‘West Fifteenth street, near ( 3 & SON, 285 coud and Third ts, for East Twenty-first avenues, rank as tits true elegance of finish and grea! while their prices are the most reasonai —J..N. PATTISON & CO.—GRAND, SQUAR) Upright Pianofortes, 48 and 60 ast ‘Cwent h or insta’ments, at ken In exehang 7 Eighth atreet, nour Broadway MAGNIFICENT STEINWAY Fosewood cane, rovnd 1 FOR $2% A Goo as new; great bargain for BIDDLE, 18 A PIANO CHICKRRING $550; HALLER, Davis & ( & Dunham, $160; Bacon, Raven » ¥ iW, aud a Lighte & Newton, Iel and sold ¢ $220; great bargains, f Om KERING, STRINWAY AND OTHER FIRST CLASS. Square and Upright Pianos, Prince & Co.'s ( Melodeons for rent, from §2 to 10 per mouth, or 6 casis oF oa sinali month y pagrgente, 7. GORDON, 706 Broadway. T OUVRIER & SONS, nth street, TPRIGHT PL manufac! RENT— 7 West Thir'e: ws MALL SIZED UPRIGHT PIANO; light colored wood preferred; must be new or in per: fect ode cash customer cau be found by addressing, | Herald oflice. tating LEYKL, MONTAL S12 A BBAU rosewood Plang; carved tine moldings, &e.5 fully warrant moved. R. CABLE, vost 7" 295 WiLL BUY DURING THE HOLIDAY: 2) clans 7 octave agraife Pianos, carved provements; celebrated olty maker; fully guaranteed, dress PIANO, box 189 Herald ollice, 2G 5 SPLENDID CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANO. Dede forte, irou frame, overstring, 7 octaves, good ao nev, with’ all mouern tmprovements, at 426 West dwenty- eighth gtreet, between Niath and Tenth avenues 0 tines bow ‘Second week of A Crowds! Crowd: LEYS, BROOKLYN. 9 AND GREAT EXCITEMENT, ay SHIT ii members of ‘the concert, "aiid the Chorus of the Asso! 8 P.M, had at G. Schirmer's, 701 Broadway: corner Twenty-third street and #20 Broadway; Theatre at sensational Burlesque Dram: e grent O88 THE CONTINENT. Crowds! Every Night! Every Night! Every Night CHRISTMAS MATINEE, MONDAY, Dec, 26, at 2 o'clock. HEATRE AND TROPOLITAN pe Laie greg EATEBGAD TICKET OFFICE.—ME. TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES, MANAGERS, large and constantly increasing stock of wooD cuts, from fresh and ori; tual cr or METROPOLITAN JOB“ PRINTING WN. G"2 tae yn hand al jasuad sirect Old Hertua Bullding. EVENING TELEGRAM, HOLIDAY NUMBER, EIGHT PAGE, DOUBLE PAPER, WITH THE GREAT CHRISTMAS CARTOON, ORIGINAL HANDSOMELY AUTHORS AND REPLETE | ‘| TORIES, ILLUSTRATED, 2 2: a8 OF AMERICA, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, ON FRIDAY, HANDSOMES! ; l| | DECEMBER 33, ry jEWSPAPER WILL Fy zs! | EVER Is! 3 & S es ] 'ELEGRAI TWO CENTS. | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Subscribe for the new year to the EVENING TELEGRAM, the lively go-abead paper of New York, Get the last edition | OPFICE, sent to your address and read to-night the news that will be in tomorrow's papers, THE TELEGRAM WILL BE SENT FOR 50 CENTS PER MONTH, OR 86 PER YEAR, EVENIN 7 YOUNG LADY, lessons at he 0X 204 Herald office, G@ TELEGRAM OFFICE, NASSAU STREET, SICAL t own or at pupil's residence; DIANO AND SIN¢ many § th ‘a9 Fome titre unoce Bent Lonsion master ing refined u oflice. i A LADY WHO HAS DE" 2 culture and developm pied. Advertieer bh }, and bas been mor successful TEACHER OF PIANO, WILd Lb GIVE erms er quarter; excellent references, Send address to Miss A., FIRST CLASS ALTO-SOLO SINGER DESIRES AN gement ina church choir; can give the best reier, Apply at 189 Varick sire:t, corner of Vandam, first VOTED nt of the voice udied under tho fn mak. nsicluns and good vocallata, Address MORI, oy ineiic, teh, Private tosson4 Telegraphy prac APTE ish, German, ¥ and eventn augh andl RNOON 16 East CHANO: to learn toleg: Graphic Tnstitute, Bo | tute. Day and eve: ‘v TOWN: lege, 185 metic, Langu I b; indie ator; priv MALE 4 @ graded branches, algebr Broadway. Bowery.--Bookkeeping, Penmanship, wing, Shorthand, Mathomatlos and elecraphy by wn experionced BOYS AND THOMPSON" ‘ou Demand tor operators, AP! ent; BACHER WANTED—AS PRINCIPA choo, and a lady assistant for » geotnetry aud Latin, at the insuitate, 737 Broadway. OUNDBROOK FEMALE INSTITUTE, NUW JE ¥0 miles ; perfect home, exoelieat table, thorough ott ne, opposite Cooper Tusui- i , Arithe 1 Apply immediately ‘SE’ nea tion and moderate terms. Circulars at Stanley Day's, iL Mr, and Mra, MILNER, Principals, D wanted For family achool, ne PEYTON, bos 3,00 girl of 16 .ap orphan), In a ar the ity. For information ads New York Post ofice I OARD AND TUITION IN ENGLISH BRANCHES jleasant dress B. LITT amo | MILES MORRIS ATOGA TL Superb Local feet by ROBERTS einai Music by mery Sit Re | & Pe que Mechanism by SAX DERB; Costumes: THE LAKE AND CEDAR WALK AT CEN- ACT TRKAL PARK ACT L.-PARLORS AT CONGRESS MALL, SARATOGA, SARATOGA LAKE, . ORGRESS SPRINGS, SARATOGA, VATE PARLOR, KO, %, AT THE CLARS Characters by Miss Davenport, Miss Morant, Misa Morrix, Misa Della, Mra. G.I 4) Lixelo Winter, Amy Amen, Kate Claxton, Mr, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Daritee, Mr, Parkes, Mr. Ve Ve iuiny, Mr. Mattison, Mr. Bas comb, Mr. Born nand others, BARATOGA MATI E, oflatsttas, AT2 O'CLOCK. Jn preparatt Di bo is [OAULI'S last mew play POWERFUL DRAMATIC EFFECTS. M™ KA Th lara PES 1 NEW bee SUNDAY, Dee. 28, \HRISTMAS NIGITT, ath ren ATM AVENUE THEATRE 9) Admission 1 to all paris, at the i street ana Bighth avenue, NG UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 3j Offenbacb’s charming oper BARBE BLEUE, BARB BLEU The queen of comic opera, MLLE 1 will appear in her favorite ” BOU Li BOUL: EXTRA CHRISTMAS Math BEC You MONDAY, Doe. 28, i ‘ ady ut the b y e and mera music at the branch ticket: or adway, and Brie tind Fifth avenue e mnccorssul engawement of DIA THOMPSON, First appearance of, ot Debut of MISS: ‘ADA u REA D, MISS NEL HENDERSON, NOTICE. In the psiruction PARIS will be atvided sir into two wets, and will cunstitute ment. evening's entertain », undl further notice, the 2 ccleUrated Buriesyue, in two PARIS, MONDAY, DEC every evening and Saturday © reconstructed ve RTLING EFF! OTS. In active preparation, the grand Syectacular Burlesqua Mannie | GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, MATIKER PERFOMANCES, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thoraday and Friday, HE WALT CAT, precedelby A WOMAN'S STRATAGEM. Seats can be eke In advance, INA EDWIN'S THEATR ? 7 Br Every evening at 8, the Magnificent ————-— LITTLE JAC! SHEPPARD. | venenatis J. Ll, HALL AS MRB SEE Tee gee ft apy pectacular B que, Soterday Matinee at 2, scqu | dade. MISS BELLE HOW land Trenchard..'* MISS LINA bu N Tote ws tc NATHAN WE MISS MARION TAYLOL As JONA THOMAS WHIFFIN AS JOSEPIL BLUESKIN. To conclude with Lefingw: ROME it of nonsense, : JENKINB, el" bf SAFIIER EXTRA MATIN TRA MATIN pe “BRYANT'S 25D 8: NEW OPERA Between sixth and Seventh avenues, D AT, HOUSE, Nearly opposite Booth’s theatre, THE PALACK OF MINSTRELSY, by the elite and fasbion of the elt of the pleasing vocal F: STANLEY, 2 LOUK DAVE REED. DAN BR SEY MOU! E REED, x io RewWe, TOMMY SULLY. 4 AC aa Mark Twain's Jamping THE. CLODOCHE. CANCAN, Firat time of tne Musical Buriesque of the BLACK MIGANDS, BLACK BRIGANDS. BLACK BIGAND' BI BRI hey: . A TRISIMAS, DAY GRAND MATINE % 1S MINSTRELS, 2 BI oe S MINSTRELS, ° ONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, on BOWERY, hal ete hig ot php MACH BROTHERS iv da thelr thrijiiog feats at the reme height of the eatr¢) THe FLYING M OF THE AIR. "% ‘LE JOSIE in her Leantiful deseriptive Ballad IN IRISH BONGS AND Dan le — aa HOUSE, * City in resent fe alin . Is. CARTON AS HAMLET IN A The New Drama of the Empire NEW YORK Y GAS. ALL THE STARS, MATINEE 8A’ MONDAY, DEC. 2%, GRAND CHRISTMAG MATIN hi The New Pantomime, BA, BA, BLACK SI Hous y Bega) OPERA WELCH, HUGHES & WIiITE’S MINSTRELS, RY Tis NEWS TO MARY." mn CAR! A NED. WEST, EPH HORN, F. B. NAYLOR, R, WILLIS, Guy Brothers, Booker, McCarton, Hurris and all the CHRISTMAS MATINEE, MONDAY, Dec, 26, at 234 telocks, RELAND IN SHAD# AND SUNSHINE, THE NEW IKISH ENTERTAINMENT, APOLLO HALL, EVERY EVENING. Trish Seenery, Sous, Dances’ and Musto. BARRY AYLMER as the Insh Servant Girl, HIS DAY PUBLISHED, Life of Reethoven, by Schindler, edited hy Moschelles, Price $2. r Bold by all book ai Published by Ditson & Co,, 711 Broadway, —— ROSPECT HALL, 611 BROADWAY, CORNER Weed Houston street. ‘Brilliant inauguration of the Christe mas festivities.—Thia (Thursday) evening, grand invitetid ball of the Frank Burns Association, on which occasion lady coryphees engaged at wi enscll ir . d z music dealer thelr grand march fn atrietly ‘or this. special evening Frorpect, Hall wil bw “decorated at ap ta Menge outlay, #0 aa to represent the Seragiio of the Sultaite Aduniasion fré i) cee R, KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT — ANATOMICAL 145 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ASTOR PLACE, NEW YOR ‘The finest in the world, None to equal it. SHOULD BE VISITED BY ALL. ' “Tostructive,” Ami Scientific and Artistic, Forming a complete Palace’ of Woulers. Open daily fab gentlemen only. Admiasion {9 cents, a E° ERPE SECOND CONCERT—AT Tssoouaniow Madi Hall, Thursday evening, Deceiver 22 ; inme Fekhart, Meuse Weiniich,, Remmerts Wenzel Kipia, Gurl Warner, Von Suicn nnd S. Pe Warrgnes® Full Chora of the Society. Tickets, Une Dollar. TH AVENUE OPEN SKATING RINK, A. MACMILLAN... FINE, STRONG SH TO-DAY OPE, Hanages ‘f OF CLEAR ICE. ) TO THE PUBLIC. Good music day and evening. Ask condnotor to let vou out at Forty-aixth strooty oT#.--ONLY SKATING IN THE CIT ay He '8 CONJURING REPOSITORY, 48 BROADWAY The Coods have arrived and are now ready for sale, THE SUPPLY IS SHORT. So those who want these Great*Noveltics had better come at once. fe fearfully and wonderfully made, The Bealtties, Wonders nnd Monstrosiltes of the Bonen and Animal Creation to be geen at ATRE.—CHOICE V4 i RESERVED vratoga,”” for wale at Theatre Ticket offices ‘Astor House, rotundo. THEATRICAL MANAC T ‘A rare and coustantiy F ours: increasing stock of. woop from fresh ancl ortgtoal designs, on hand at METROPOLITAN (JOK PRINTING W7 Nawsan ORs Semuitesueenerase Ses | the OFFICE Bx Fort will dethr 1 Nutech Charchy West Fortieth stroo! nd Sixth avenues, giving the resus of bia residence and trave Of 8 years, among tue moat noted ture. First Lecture, WEDN Fersla, Aravia, Lanyior dA dine: eu warn LANDS ILUUSTRATED AND GRAPHICALLY. ye. Hon. 8. DIRE 4 10'St, Paul's Reforme between Fifth Obaldea, of Baby Second Lecture, T » Dec. 22. Palestine—Its rivers, mountains, cities, lakes, temples and tombs. | Jerasalem—Solomon's Temple aud ita excavations, Pola, SInal, &e. Tactures ta commenes ai8 0'.0ck. | , Tickets for singe loctara, 50 cents, Course tickets for t two lect ires, 75 cents, Tickets may be bed at the bookstores” OF atthe door on the evening of the tecture, NORE Witt D* AS EOTURE BEFORE ; the Women’s Institute (Physlologionl and Sanitary) ihe Mott Memorial rooms, &4 Madison avenue, on Thursdays January ¥, at 335 FM. Subject (by tequas) “The Phyale ology of Reproduction.” “Ladies invergsted aro iavited. Mrs, N. F. MALLISON, Chairwoman Execittve Committee. JENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND. yan) X men bf the city of Sow Ye | Lect couree will be given on Thurwtny atbn i Uecsatet eh & Steinway Hall. Readings by Mr and OKO! Ni BERTOr EY bedtteh hr sank, GeO WAS ONLY, ON jects, showing MPORTANT LECTURES | Jatereating, Jnvatnable ‘an ww to live and what to live for verod daily New York Museam of Anatomy, J uiable to attend can receive a copy vy forwardix, S Broadway ¥ forwe g 25 conte 40 ths Socretary sid