The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1872, Page 9

NEW, YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. Oi, Bla, SHEET | Fee Splendid Pageant and an Immense Throng “of Spectators—The Scenes and Incidents of the March. ‘The -atinual inspection and review of the First division, National Guard, yesterday, drew together {m Madison square and its immediate neighborhood ® crowd that could not have been less in round Rumbers than fifteen thousand strong. Indeed, had it mot been for the extreme reticence of the Military authorities and Captain Burden, of the police, who had the police supervision of tite square and along the line of march, as to where the re- viewing officer was to take his position, the crush ot the reviewing stand would have been such as ulterly to defy the best attempts of the blue coats to save Life or limb, No doubt the beautiful weather had a great deal to do with the collecting together of such an immense throng; but the fact that the Governor was to review the troops in per- son also had an attraction for many who do not love the military per se, but who do love to feast their gyes upon the cclebrities of the day when- ever they can get a good opportunity. , THB CROWDS, The time fixed for the review was four o’clock, and for hours before that time the various regi- mentg were busily engaged in getting into position preparatory to the grand event of the day, The | music made by the bands as the regiments marched | along from various parts of the city naturally enough attracted the gamun tribes as well as that | | not very small portion of the community who never | seem to have anything todo and have always all the day to doitin, The consequence Was a delight- ful oné for the cars and stages which got into the most inextricable sort of tangles, much, doubtless, to the great gratification of the poor foot-sore horses that were thus enabled to get a little rest not marked down in the “time” tables, As each regiment made its way to its position with its eo eran of oungaters shouting and screaming ahead of it, as if to give every quiet, peace loving body featding on the street due and ample notice of what a hub-bub was in store for them, the crowd along the s.dewalks grew greater and greator in numbers until, when the entire division ‘was formed in a deployed line on the east side of Madigon avenue, north side of East Forty-second street and west side of Fifth avenue, the left rest- ing at the northeast corner of East Twenty-third posits Madison avenue, it became an utter im- lity to find one’s way from one block on the Fro avenues to another so dense was the mass ol spectators, THE SCENE was exceedingly picturesque from the balcony of the Fifth Avenue Hotel just before the review bogan, As far as the eye could reach up the Fifth avenue on the side walk there was a swaying crowd of human beings, men, women and children, heaped and packed sogether so closely that even she iiurdy Ro lice were unable to make a pathway through {t to extricate one of their number who had gone toa basement door to make love to the cook while waiting for the appearance of the Governor. The Park, in front, ae lapel ck pte crowd that ¢xtended fro ‘urd bac! arth ti + AE aeey pl lots until ered ae in contac! ot! one that lined Madison avenue, ere troops were also drawn up in line, and pis struggles for place, position and comfort eould plainiy be seen through the toliage of the trees. Every window of every house on the aye- nues had its quota of sight-seers, and even the house tops in many iustances were black with spectators, can Perms, THE REVIEW. “The Governor, acéompanied by his stat’ rand Gen- eral Shaler and lis staff, and surrounded on all sides by the “separate troop” of cavairy in showy uniforms of scarlet and orange, rode into the square ps jut half-past four o'clock. He at once rode m the right to the left of the line, each band of each re; eae laying ‘Hail to the Chief as he rode by, and en took up a position with his stam near the Worth Monument. ‘The review then pecan The division was led by General Shaler and af, apd then came the “separate troop” of a erpiitn regiment was the first in line of the infantry. este were ten files front, Then came THE TWENTY-SECOND, with fifteen files front, marching splendidly and Dees vig their distance admirably, though the rear ranks of some of the companies seemed to have a dislike to being closer together than three tect, THE SIXTY-NINTH had twelve. files front, marched well and, on the whole, made a better show than they have “done in & long time. The salutes were, with but one or two exceptions, very bad. Not one in three of the officers even deigned to look at the Governor when -he (the officer) brought his sword to the salute, and three actually did not salute at all, THE SEVENTY-FIRST had ten files front. Somehow the regiment did not march with its old-time steadiness, Tie salutes were well given as a general thing. ‘The company at the extreme leit of the line marched magnill- cently. THE SEVENTY-NINTH, with Stetson on a white horse and in kilts, had ten files front. The marching was good, the salutes father indifferent. THE CAVALRY and the howitzer batteries made a good appear- ance. The Third cavalry never looked to better aAvante, the alignments of the companies being specially well observed, which is saying a good feat, in view Of the fact that the horses are all, for ost part, “greenhorns” in the business, THE FIFTH had sixteen files front, and presented the most solid appearance of any other regiment. The marohing was age fasion and, as @ general thing, the dalutes were also good. Colonel Spencer, how- ever, was evidensly overcome with emotion at the sight of the Governor, who he knew would re- view the division no more forever. The look of <commiseration on the Colonel's face was abso- lutely Barret nee ugh to have drawn tears from eye and his salute was marred natarally by 16 welings; tor long beiore he reached the Governor he allowed his sword to point toward the east, and only raised it—slowly and sadly— after he had leit him far to the rear. THE SIXTH had nine files front. The salutes were miserably | Ngee The distances were badly observed; but 1@ marching, as a general thing, was good, THE ELEVENTH ‘had ten files front, had no regard whatever for | distances, either between companies or between the front and rear ranks of companies. The ried , Was, as the cotton folks suy, ‘fair to idliag."’ THE BIGHTY-FOURTH had ten files front. The salutes were not very , nor Was the marching. ‘The regiment, how- ever, looked better than usual. The band continued ~ pla: Asse 4 after the rear company of the regiment had the reviewing oiticer. This was a mistake, THE NINETY-SIXTH had nine files front. The salutes were not well given. There wa: distance between the front and reat ranks ofsome companies suiticient to have admitted of the passage of a team oi horses. ‘The heavy, Sodid the Washington Greys, THE SEVENTH had aides cpa files front, which gave them quite a formidable appearance compared to the other regiments. The marching was simply magnificent. Above ail it made itseli quite an exception to every regiment in the division by the way the ranks of each compan; ny preseived their close distances as they march It elicited the first resi hearty cheers that broke from the spectators during the parade, THE NINTH came along right on the heels of the Seventh, with fourteen files front, advantage, and the marching and the steadiness of the companies were splendid, It very justly re- ceived a are of the same hearty kind of cheers with which its immediate predecessor in the line of march had been hailed. It should be said that the salutes were well given with but two | exceptions, had ten files front. THE EIGHTA The distances were not well observed, though the marching and salutes were | fair, THE FIRST did not have its companies equalized. Its march- ing was not steady, and tie salutes were, as a geu- eral thing, not correct. It should be said in conclusion that the First | division has not had a finer review for many years past, The weather and everything that couk atmost to make the d: wished for, and even t! columns of dust and rain We toa its coming ‘until the last regiment in line had passed the re- vie officer, Certainly any one who witnessed the pageant of the Empire State's favorite division esterday must have felt that in one thing, at least, New York excels all her sister States—~in the | qualityand numbers of her citizen soldiery. THE ALBANY BURGESSES CORPS. Target Excursion to Poughkeepsie for a Day and Two Nights—Great Expecta: tions, The Albany Burgesses Corps are to have a target excursion on the 16th of October from the old Dutch oity where St. Nicholas held nis famous revels to the quiet little town of Poughkeepsie, on the Hadson, Among the many “crack” militia companies of which the Empire State may boast there ig none which bears @ brighter reputation than this, which fought and bled in many battles pi pened ay before other gy military ions were {a existence. It is one of the ‘eat corps in the country, renowned for its fine pile corm or@anizatioa and for the cood charac- artillery came next, and looked well. | It never appeared to better | lend | a charth to the occasion seemed to have done their | ali that heart could have | je storm that threatened at | one time to swoop down upon the troops with its | ‘totplessure, The sompeusion for the prizes of marksmanship is looked forward to with — Ox. pectutions of excitement and interest, and will doubtless be a briliiant affair, THE JERSEY CiTY BANK ROBBERY. The Chict of Police Flees from Ju: . His Bondsmen Try to Evade the Re. sponsibllity—The Recognizances To Be Forfeited To-Day or To-morrow— Another Attempt To Rob a Bank. Chief of Police McWilllams was not to be found by the deputy sheritfs sent after him yesterday, Sheriff Reinhardt looked ont anxiously for him and. was in attendance at the Court House during the entire day to attend to the case. Mo- Williams’ bondsmen, Messrs, Brown and Ed- mondson, presented themselves at the Court House in the morning, and the crowd which had collected rushed to the court room in the expecta- tion that the accused was near at hand. But they were doomed to disappointment. Edmondson and Brown, in conversation with many persons, put forward the very cool proposition, whether they were not released from responsibility whon Mo- Williams once fell into the hands of a deputy sheriff, ; even though he escaped afterwards? It was urged, furthermore, that Edmondson, having been convicted and disqualified, was not compe. tent to testify as to the value of his property. These legal quibbles, however, will bring them poor comfort if they do not sur- render their man to the Court to-day, District Attorney Garretson will move to-day—or to-morow at latest—that the recognizances be forfeitea if MoWilllams be not on hand. Should he be arrested afterwards it is not likely that he will te in ad- mitted to bail, Those who believed, he face even of the indictments, in the ihc of McWilliams now shake their heads and that nif SiGpreataace amounts to an adini mm of uilt, & The man who aided and abetted the escape was Detective Howard, who is in the employ of the Police Commissioners, and whose duty it is to detect and arrest criminals, It was rumored yes- terday that he was indicted, but the rumor is with- out foundation, Deputy Sheriff Cronin will, how- ever, pee before tie Grand Jury to-day and pretyy ¥ mp meat & is remarkable that oor parties are brought within the circle, before it is concluded many who had no connection with the bank robbery will be brought into trouble. Howard’s case is a most flagrant attempt to inter- fere with the execution of the law. Cronin, the Deputy Sheriff, is not blameless, as he should not have permitted the prisoner to leave him for a moment. It is believed by many that McWilliams ts still in Jersey City. Immediately alter his grease he was seenin company with Detective Kilca with whom it is supposed he crossed to the Communi- paw ferry. In fact, he was on his way thither when arrested, His most intimate friends regret his departure, as they say it cannot fail to lessen his pianree of acquittal if he should be brought to vial ‘The escape of the Chief is the topic which takes | edeng C9 Pana iu Jorgey City. Even the eleyites forge tie Peatadh vania election in their eagerness to discuss this question, While around is excitement there is one man who treats the iftatler With imperturbable coolness, and that } man is the Dts torney, Hie passes from the court room to his oicé and thence to tiie firand Jury room in an almost ceaseless circuit durittg the day. Though a heavy burden rests upon him, he moves along without fuss or gravity or high-flown dignity, unnoticed by the crowd. One would suppose he was a law student going to hear a lecture. Though frequently bored by Bohemians of the interviewing order he submits to the inthc- tion with true Christian heroism, and on every mat- ter coming within the sphere of the counsels of the State he is as silent as the tomb, A few days ago information was received by Po- lice Commissioner Mariyus that another alse! would be made at an earl, ay, rob one of the city banks. police. men were cereale MA detailed to watch all the banks closely. On Wednesday night Officer Lincks sawa horse and wagon tied to a lamppost in York street, near Washington. The only thing the wagon contained was a basket of apples. The horse and wagon were driven to the police station, and the basket was found to contain not merely apples, but a Sieh set of burglar’s tools, quite new. Whether the Second National Bank or the Hudson County Bank was the objective point is a disputed question, The owners of the tools and the Lorse and Wagon can have them by applying at Police Headquarters. ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. os Married. | _ BERGREN—Lotr.—On Wednesday, October 9, at the residenceof the bride’s parents, at Flatlands, LL, by Rev. Anson Du Bois, D. D., JOHN L. BERGEN, of Flatbush, to ANNA, daughter of Peter Lott, Esq. DAVIs—LACEY. —on Wednesday, October 9, at the Church of the Messiah, in Brooklyn, by Rey. Henry M. Davis, HENRY Davis, of Southport, Conn., to | Exiza D. Lacey, daughter of the late William 0. Mumford, No cards, + GILSEY—VARIAN.—On Wednesday, October 9, at the residence of the vride’s parents, by the Rev. A R. Thompson, HENRY GILsEy to Lucy, only daugh- ter of George W. Varian. LANG—EHAMILTON.—On Wednesday, October 9, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Ww. H. Carter, FRANK CO, LANG to MaRY AUGUSTA, daugh- ter of W. H. Hamilton, of Cltiton, N. J. LoWNE.—MAGUIRE.—In this city, on Saturday, October 6, by the Rev. F. Sill, Miss ANNE, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Maguire, of Montreal, Canada, to ERNESY GEORGE, second son of William Charles Lowne, Esq., of Norwich, Norfolk, England, ROMAINE—HAIGHT.—On Wednesdi lay, September 25, by Justice Joseph Koch, JoHN HARPER ROMAINE to SELEMINA Halgut, all of this ee Tick—PRovDFiT.—At Sterling Valley, N. Y., on Wednesday, October 2, by the Rev. Amos C. Beach, DD, rector or Christ church, Oswego, Lewis Tice, M. D., of New York, to Misa H. E.izaBeru | Proupriy, daughter of the late Alexander Proudiit, | M. D., of Sterling Valley. | NN ANDE! ‘RosTt.—On Wednesday, October 9, by the Rey. William Leonard, WILLIAM M, VAN ANDEN to ALICE H. Frost, both ot Brooklyn. WaiiNEY—LEVIEN.—On Thursday, October 10, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Dr. Mor- rell, rector of St, Alban’s church, CHARLES J. WaHut- | NEY to Depix F, LEVIEN, both of this city, Died. | AkMsTRONG.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October | 10, MAGGIE TAYLOR ARMSTRONG, in the 2ist year of | | her age. | Her relatives and friends are respectfully Invited | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 111 | Clymer street, Brooklyn, E, D., ou Saturday, Octo- | ber 12, at two P. M. BaRReET?.—On Thursday, October 10, LAWRENCE Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, on Saturday, October 12, at two | o'clock P, M., from his late residence, Frankiin | street, near Hancock avenue, Jersey City Heights. | _ BATTIN.—On Wednesday, October 9, H. TuzopoRe | Barry, in the 30th year of his age. he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, 696 Greenwich street, this (Friday) | afternoon, October 11, at hali-past four o'clock, | ~ Bimxuece.—on Thutsday, October 10, of conges- ion of the lungs, Louis HIMELAY Binxbecs, eldest son of George and Ann Eliza Birkbeck, | The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the house of his parents, Us East Fortieth street, on Monday morning, Octo- | ber 14, at half-past ten o "clock, thence to St. Ste- en's church, East Twenty. -dighth street, near exington avenue, Caix.—On Wednesday, October 9, Bringer, the | beloved daughter of James and Mary Cain, in the ood year of her age. Her friends and the friends of her unclea Hugh | and James and John Murray, also of her cousin Michael Cain, are Sg! otrully invited to attend her funeral, on Friday, the 11th, at ten o'clock, from the resideuce of her parents, 342 West Forty-second street, to the Church of Holy Cross, Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where a high mass ofrequiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. “WAPIN,—On Wednesday, Ma ela 9, ADDISON D. CHAPIN, in, the 61st year of his ag ‘The relatives and friends of fthe family are rf dpe b invited to attend the funeral, from hi late residence, 337 West Fifteenth street, on re | day, October 11, at half-past ten A. M, The remains wil be taken to Woodlawn for interment. CLapr.—At Fort Hamilton, on Tuesday, October 8, of croup, HULDAH, youngest danghter of Hawley Dy = Huldah H. Clapp, aged 8 years and 6 months ‘The relatives and friends of the pore: Bad invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, oa Fort sg on Friday, October 11, at three o'clock P. M. Carriages will "be at Bar | Ridge dock on arrival of two o'clock boat from New York. CLAVEN.—On Thursday, October 10, Patrick CLAVEN, aged 25 years. ~ The relatives aid friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent's Hospital, Eleventh street and Seventh avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. | Barrevt, a native of Baliymeward, county Galway, tler street, near Un- Fi posta at her “~~ 10s 8 Went tent aecoua ih re. Aso a Ww county Weatateat) ireland. friends of the are ro- invited to attend the funeral at the St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third Nero near Sixth avenue, on Saturday Octobe at tou o'elogk, Witere a wotetin high mas will bo aor heaty even tober 0, JANE —On Wednesday ing, Oct wile of Horton Frost, in the vesth year of her age. rie 1 Raryciige and friends of the family are invited ttend the funeral on Saturday, Octoder 12, at one oP. M., (rom her late residence, 63 Vandam street, Gargs.—On Thursday, Octover 10, HENRY B, Gares, son of J. B. Gates. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, irom his father's residence, % my tony fourth strcet, on Sunday, October 13, at ba Bg —On Wednesday, October 9, ALEXANDER Srerson M., youngest son of James B, and Anna J. Grant, aged to nonths. Foneral from their residence, 212 Nineteenth eitees South Brooklyn, on Frid: at three o'clock HALL.—At Binghamton, N. Y., on Monday after- noon, October 7, at quarter past three o'clock, RICHARD H. HALL, in the 33d year ef his age. HoLuRy—Ou Thursday, Oetdber 10, 1872, ANDREW HOLLEY, aged 37 years and 8 months. Notice of funeral hereafter, KRLLINGER.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, October 8, Ds Wire 0. KeLLincer. Relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. beng church, on Friday, October HM, at three o'clock P.M. Oarri will be in wait- ing upon the arrival of the two o'clock train from Forty-second street. LyNes.—In this city, on Wednesday, October 9, StHPnRN CG. LYNES, in he 85th year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, 47 St: Mark's eet on Saturday, the 12th inst., at one o'clock P. Moopy.—In Greenville, N. J., on Wednesday evening, October 9, oe A, daughter of Mary and the late Henry ‘Mood: The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 174 Madison street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 12, at two o'clock P. M. in Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, {ter along itness, DANIEL E, MORAN. in the 51st year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mineral, from Grace church, Brooklyn He! nts, ge Saturday, October 12, at three o'clock P. M., wi out further notice. McConLum.—On Wednesday, October 9, PATRIOK MoCoL.uM, a native of parish of Ballisadare, county SIRO, Treland, 62 years and 6 months. hé triends and acquaintances of the family are Beapeettulty invited to altend the funeral, this (Fri- fad Atecnoon, at halt. past one o'clock, from St. riel’s church, East Thir ty-seventh strect, with- out further notice. MOSHANK.—RoskY MOSHANF, wife of Lawrence erence parish Clantileret, county Monaghan, Ire- and. Her friends and those of her brothers, Michael and Terrence McKenna, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 424 West Fiity- sixth street. Parisa—At Dunnellen, N. J., on Wednesday, October 5 Sakan W, PaRisi, in the 72d year of her othe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral at Oyster Bay, L. L, on Friday, October 11, upon the arrival of the half-past ten A, M. train (L. 1, R. R.), from James slip, N. Y. PARTON—Un ae eats October 10, SARAH Pay- enka wife of ames Parton, Port.—At the resi ence of his parents, 103 East Fifty-ninth street, on Thursday, October 10, WAL- TER GRAHAM, infant son of James and Josebhine Hawks Pott, aged 11 months and 6 days. Funeral services will be held at Christ Church, Greenwich, Coun., on Saturday, October 12, on the arrival of the quarter-past two o'closk train from New York. Scorr.—On Wednesday, October 9, ELLA E., in- fant daughter of John and Elizabeth Scott, aot 8 months and 17 days. Relatives and fenda are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 90 Van- ae street, on Friday, 1th instant, at one o'clock SEaBURY.—On Thursday, October 10, at the Gen- eral Thedoateat Seminary, the Rev. SAMUEL SBA- BURY, in the 72d year of-his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Annunciation, in Fourteenth street, near Seventh avenue, on Monday, 14th inst., at hatf-past one o'clock, SEIBERT.—On-Thursday, October 10, 1872, MaGDA- LENA SEIBER?, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Mr. Henry Seibert, 95 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, EK. 'D, on Sunday, October 18, at two o'clock P. M. Suaver.—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, October 9, ItvinG NEWELL, eldest son of Jehiel T.'and Harriet A. Shafer, aged 16 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Clinton Avenue Reformed church (Dr. Taylor's), on Friday, 11th inst., at hali-past ten A.M, Interment at Woodlawn. Simpson.—On Wednesday, October 9, after a ge- vere illness, CuarLotre Ameria, wife of Join K, Simpson, in the 39th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 306 East Forty-first strect, on Saturday, October 12, at ten o'clock A. M, Interment at Mount Fleasant Ceme- tery, Newark, N. Newark papers please copy. SmirH.—At Savannah, Ga., on Thursday, October 9, 1872, dames A, Siri, a native of Scotland, late of New York, aged 50 years and (0 montis. STeLLsEs.—On Thursday, October 10, ADESHETD, beloved wife of John Henry Stelijes, aged 38 years and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of United Brothers’ Lodge, No. 356, F, and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 13, at half-past one P. N., from the ‘German Lutheran (St. John’s) church, 79 Christopher street. TILGHMAN.—On Thursday, October 10, ANN CaRo- LINE, relict of James Tilghman, of Maryland, and daughter of the late Edward Shoemaker, of Phila- delphia, Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. Trovup.—On Thursday morning, October 10, Wu L1aM 8. TRocr, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 149 East Forty-fifth street, on Sun- day, October 13, at two o'clock P. M. Wi V‘1eRINGA.—On Wi ednesday, October 9, PETRONEI- is daughter of Johannes and Anna Cornelia Wier- inga, aged 2 years and 3 months. The friends are invited to the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 336 West rifty-third street, this day rane at 12 o'clock M. Holland and Antwerp papers please copy. WILLIAMS—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 9, Daniel Williams, aged 64 years, 10 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons Daniel and Frederick, are respectfuil, invited to attend the funeral from his late resi- dence, 175 West ‘Tenth street, on Sunday, October %, at one o'clock P. M. . Je PIANOFOR T HAINES BROS.', n square, First class handsome n anofortes for sale on very reasonable terms, and several w little, very low for cash. ARGE STOCK 0: rent or sell cheap ren alton da cn purekes MERKELL'>, Uni mesquare 165 Fo RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE CHEAP, A FINE Assortment of second hand, grand, square and upright Pianos, of Steinway & Sons’ make! also a number irom other rst class manuiacturers; every instrument in per- feet order. 8 Steinway Hal}, 109 and 111 East T SOHM «& 149 strect, eorRGr of, Thiril aven: Rand Piands, very class new Pianos at the Inost reasona! or instalment: A. PARLOR SQUARE G Wood Pianoior ments 4 AND 71; OOTAVE nd corners, all improve. rosewood Chickering Pianoforte; modern style and improvements; sweet, powertu Ap pply at 23 Third street, between Bowery = Second « ¢titnon place), AE FIRST CLASS SEVEN Pianoforte, richest tone and fully warranted, atm sictifice for cash, at 2 Prince treet, in the si STEINWAY & SONS’ UPRIGHT PIANOFORTE; carved legs; overstrung bass; every ihttle used wi Be sold low, regardless o: “bIDDL. E, 13 Waverley place BARGAIN.—BFAUTIFUL CARVED 7 OoTAVE rosewood Piano; iatest improvements; dicrinice $2205 one Fisher, excellent order, § ments taken $19 monthly. aw | Ma TF A T ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale--Pro} erty fainily leaving city, made order, éelebraied maker, fully gilaranteed, used 5 months, cost $2™. for $270; Patior Suita Btageres, Chamber, Dining urniture: China, Glass, Sliver Ware, Cutlery, &c.; sacrifice. ‘86 West 16ih st., none oth a AGNIVICENT— SEVES OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Phanotorte, having overstrung bass, carved legs, ‘ifice for Ls ix years’ guarantee, 5 Ble jacdougal PIANOS, MELODEONS A OF NEW AND ‘most beautiful style of best makers at lower, for cash or monthly instalments, or for rent, at WA’ ns 481 Broadway; than can be tound elsewhere. HE BEST PLACE TO BUY GOOD SECOND HAND Pianos for halt their value, some good as new, $110 a 100, &c., at 425 West Twenty-eighth street, near Ninth Duny.—On Wednesday, October WINIFRED | Svenue. eee ee meal Myce ah ges $25 PEE MONTH WILL BUY A MacutFIoRNT fY ‘afte relatives amd friends of the family are re- | ‘aarcg gr Belyoars: “Piabos Wo rone WM. HALL spectiully invited to attend the Tanoral nor | SUN'S. 131 BARGAIN FOR CASH, FOR $100—HANDSOME | TRE, BOUCICAULT, and Manager. JQooTn's Tt THEA BDWIN Bi THIRD WEEK. MR. AND MBS. DION BOUOICAULT in he Osan Irak Deavia, RitaithatPoavi an origi ie ae ee Mrs. BoveIsAU ET ai re ieee nee # itobortaon) an TH, ‘oe SITEL BARE ny ..PRENY BACH EVENING AND SAHORDAY' MATINE, In preparation, JESSIE BROWN, in which MISS AGNES WOBENTRON Ors, Dion Poulioantt) wil pasta her original cl charactor. Aer ae York, KEGRY; OR Nrairt ND. WORN i, in vain Mr, BoUCICAULE will perform. These pets pare will be produced as aoon as the public sho for any Sliange of the presont performance, NIO! AGUARE THEATRE. Renee Ay eaabes MR. A A A PALS NAR EDOUiA r Y PLAY, AGNES, aan rOURTH Watt 04 oF AGNES, ic! url LARGEST AUDIENOKS iGae URED iN THs THEAT! Miss AGNES ETHEL, or won hi me" 6 play was written, fills AGNES MATTERED EVERY SATURDAY AT ae aaa Seats secured alx gare. in sayance fox office Spe n evel y from Doors open al night ite arian wise a8 o'elook _Carriages ma’ ‘oob's MUSEUM, MURRAY, WDED HOUSES. Triumphant and. over palming auooess of Mr, CAst ero AEED the Groag is eonsational frame, entitled ESCAPED, FROM. SING SING) tn which he will sustain dive di Wiiorynt characters, MATINEE TO-DAY, At 2 £. M. The Fairy Surleeaue actin TTL RED RIDING ‘Hoop, preceded byt the e-commen Fla one. Mr, Post, Mr, oF “TOSINESB, Waite PAULINE: MALICITAM, LISA BELLE HOWITT, “EMMA Gi ATEAN, HERE: A Wo0B, Jennie TARNOR INS, A. If, SHELDON, &c., writ appear, woes MUSEU SPECIAL NOTICE, In ponreaneeoy of the repeated demands for the pro- duction MR. DOMINICKR MURRAY'S w aensational LI and Owhig to Mr, Aureay'n inability to exteud bla ENGAGEMENT G the s popular and and N tT HE NEW YORK BUN THE BUN THE TUR SUN THE 6UN Tv THR sun sad THB sun” ia THE SUN OF SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, GATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, AATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Our impressions of the variety show, asan “institution” of the day, were derived from casual visite during the war to the iniquitous and altogether shocking perform: ances at the Canterbury and other concert halls in Wash- ington clty. These places combined the attractions of singing, dagcing, “coarse dramatic sketches, acrobatic feats, whiskey drinking and smoking, beforé the curtain, and tno familiar consort of painted Jezebols and vicious mon behind the stage. Tho camps about the capital furnished an cnormous patron- age tor these demoraliaing dens, and the managers made vast amounts of moncy by their shame(ul business. Nat- urally, then, we have refrained from any commend ation of Mr, Hart’s Theatre Comique, for wo neither weut there ourselves nor desired to; but happening by chance, on Thursday evening, to be paasing the doors, we stepped in with the intention of showing up the iniquity as it should deserve. Wo found an orderly, respectable and atte audience, comprising many ladies, and saw a series of ive performances rapidly succeeding cach other, keeping (ho nt,and. agreeably Alling the time until the usual hour of theatre-closing. ‘Through- out the evening we nefther saw nor hoard anything of an indelicate character, while on the contrary wo saw and spectators in constant merr' heard much that was both entertaining and amusing, In tact, so far as decency ts concerned, the Theatre Comique, tf this one evening's experience ts a fair example of every other (and we are assured that it is), wo would much rather send an innocent girl or boy there than to Niblo’s during the run of the “Black Crook,” or to Wallack’s while the nakedness of Lydia Thompson and her blondes is being exposed to public view. area The unequalled Star Troupe appear every Evening and at the Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. cwrerral dram ot iM SING SING must poaltively, be withdrewn on Saturday next, The Drama of the ape Wad C@IME YlLbe offered to the public on NDAY EVENING. GOT. v4 FoR YOSIVELY CONE. Wie ONLY. RUBINSTEIN LAST EV'G CONCERT TONIGHT. RUBINSTEIN.—LAST MATINEE, TO-MORROW. OE aecernee mee naar” is (Fr ) event Ly st and HENRI OF ANTON RUBINSTEIN. to-morrow (satarday) afternoon, October iat 2 otelook, OSITIVELY LAST RUBINSTEIN MATINEE. ae company leavas ys Boston Saturday evening.) 1. Grau has the ho Announce as above the T RU MRS CONGER' nd LAST APPERARA) SIN NEW YORK ot ANTON RUBINSTEIN, HENRY NV WHRNTAW SET, LOUISE LIEBHA wea ORMEN Ev'g reserved seats, $2 and $3 according Paneth Ad- mission $1 0nd $1, at box oftice and 70 and Lt Bway. SEATS aa nyarrar $l, Rubinstein tn Nposton=Mont jay, Octob UBINSTEINC BENEFIT CONCERT—10.NiGiIT. the last RUBINSTEIN CONCERT, to-morrow ANTON RUBINSTEIN will ‘play 0 F MAJOR Sonesta HEME ET VARIATIONS [oe ead Naor WORDS (Mendelsohn, and. by unk- fersal demanty BRL KING (Sohuberty LISZt and TURKISH MARC UINS ‘OF ATHENS, TRINWAY HALL.—LAST ohuBiNstrtN NIGHT.—AT the last RUBINSTEIN OO: morrow even- HENIRL WIENTAWSICT will play OONGEIELO (Men ad wohn) and DI'TANTI PAL ne ooN SARURAY HAT MATINEE, TO, RROW, EAY ORROW AVEEENOON, OSITIVEL Y Patt rR NSTEIN MAT! In compliance with numerous requests aunt the lady patrons of the Rubinstein Concerts and other partics un- able 2 ntond the PU le Seecaee TO-NIGHT, Ai ceptnreareee lly annion PO: Stern MATINEE IV BINS for inspoey: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at2 o'clock. Reserved Seats $2; adinission $1. Now to be had at steinwny Hall and 7 and 14 Broadway HITE’S ATHEN&UM, 585, ey opposite minty 's Garden, CHARLI WHIT: A eee THE POPUL. ILY ‘RESORT, acknowledged to bo superior to any similar organization in the world. Last week of the raabenaracter artists, COURTRIGHT AN 1s COURTRIGHT AND Rin RT ES" THE ee THe, WEBI, STRELS. Ce BANJOISMS AND VOC ADIN: STE ARTS. Parnes NG. ua Manager THE OLD MA’ K AG. FUNNY eo H. A SHOCKING AFFAIR, 1k GRRAT RICARDO. SCHNEIDER" ‘STRIP TO. Te HITE PINE. MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY ONLY AT 2:30. a BOWERY. FRIDAY EVENING. in pay ADIE! aon Na it al THIS EVENING TO SEE TC DN’ STAR TROUPE, ‘With RE ADMIFLED FREE. REMEMBER heb? TICK PROCURES TWO MISSIONS, TWO ORCHESTRA CHAIRS FOR 50 CENTS, TONY PASTOR'S INVITATION TO THE LADIE:! GAN FRaNcIsco MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES THEATRE, GORNER TWENTY-RIGHTH Sf, AND BROADWAY: opntinued and brilliant sucoene ot BIRCH, WAMBOLD AND BACKUS; pa cure a RANCISCO MINSTRELS. rst BAD NIGHTS MR, CHARLES” “olbpons. MUATARY ON THE BRAIN] The great Quartette V OLD, RE. AD FED. LOVE'S: RAMBLES. WA BILLY inci 3 ERICKS AND NO: Backus EH GEORGE CHARLES,” Ly tare ri xercises. JOHNSON AND POWERS, MULLALY'S ORCHESTRA. ew songs and dances, |verything new and iresh. VERY Molt Aros Tickets six days in advance. bg eb pt Carrs EVENING CONCERT. STEINWAY HALL, this (eriday) evening, Oct. 11, LAST NIGHT in New York of RUBINSTEIN __@revious to his appearance in Boston on Monday). AMSBICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION ony a sea semeeh STUMP THE GRAND. SBT ION BUILDING, Third and Second avenfes, by Sixty-third street, An interesting, rare and comprehensive Exhibit of American. Skill, z ingenuity, Ariistic Development and + Material Progre: Open from 9 A. Mt to 10 P. M. daily, until November 13, Hi piendigiy lighted by the new OX “HYDROGEN Gas. oice Music by KEATING'S FINE EXHIBITION ‘OR. cuits AL BAND day and rk Arimission, 0 cents; Mechanics, 30 cents; Children, 25 cents; School Pupils, 10 cents. i Everybody should visit this unequalled display. Very’ near Central Park, which can b ched by all lines of sireet and steam cars, by carriages or foot, En- trance on Third and Second avenues. or OF MUSIC TIN: ATURDAY, DETORER 12, Bard Pp. GRAND KELLOGG MATINE! L. CLARA LOUISE K SLLOGG as VIOLETTA, Signors VIZZANI, SPARAPANI and others. “Bea THEATRE-H ALL AND PARLORS," M Ea e383 = ~ 2 = = st “to let, for balls, concerts, theatricals, ‘upon th of thiseity, Addre N° cH arn OD CLASSICAL AND POPULAR MATINEE, AMERT- Z can Conervatory of Music Saloon, SATURDAY, Oct, 12, at 1 o'elo M. Admission Toe, or four tickets $2. Panils hair price, Can be obtained at) the Conservatory | Commencing MONDAY ‘EVEN office. BURS, Hooretary, _ ~~ MUSICAL, FRENCH LADY, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, + Gesirous to havea sons: will g: Instruction on the plane and also int Ven B pevosees ony $15 a quacer, Address G. C, Lox 20) Herald office. | AND ¥ ORPHEON CON- y of Music removed to 052 Firth avenue, be- Thrst and. Fitty-second streets.—Children (0 ladies and gentlemen wanted with good ILL, Principal. os —MISS WATSON HAS RESUMED PIANO AND | uitar instruction at 92 CHuton place (Eighth street); ssons, day and evenin, ; instruments furnished | ce. Circulars mailed fre 18 tew more pupils for singing’ les- | M** | cast to the strengt GLRAND OPERA HousE X _ Twenty-third street, cornor Righth avenue. +My AUGUSTIN DALY Sole Lessce and Manager. ROI CAROTTE, THE GRAND PARISIAN SPECTACLE, SEVENTH WEEK. Tho Home Journal says:—"Tho strongest troupé of theatrical ‘stars’ ever congregated a amusement in New York is now gath- ered at the Grand Opera House, and all appear every 1 “re tin, the reiular ‘atock ¢ compa RY SC FAM have Be Ailanacateiy formed tho chiot and. almost ‘ony at. traction at mi laces of amusement in New York elsewhere. These, with the other actors and singers, the grand scenery, gorgeous dresses, a chorus of foriy, and countless super- numeraries, form probably the most expensive dramatic entertaininent ever offered in this country.” SEVENTH GRAND, MATINEE OF SATURDAY, at 0) ONE O'CLOCK, ROL CAROTTE. Curtain rises at a quarter to (er to 8 precisely; doors open at Ti carriages may be ordered for Ll o'clock. * Seats may be secured for a week in advance elther at the box office of the Grand 0} pera House or at the Firth Avenue Theatre from 8 A. M. ti GRAD rena House, one SUNDAY Wi Nia, October 18, 187 SECOND GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MAX MARETZEK. Miss ROSE HERSEE! Mme, LEONE LAVEILLE! Senora ELEANOR SANNS! Signor ALNEGNEDO! 5 ir RONCONI! eee Signor MORIANI! ” Horr FREDERICK SACHSE the Great Royal Trumpeter to the King of Saxony!!! TEN YOUNG LADIES OF SOCIETY in a Grand Piano Cone: rt for Twenty Hands! The COMBINED ORCHEST RAS ‘4 ene ACADEMY OF MUSIC and GRAND 0: A HOU! *,* Seats may now be secured. Concert begins sins at 8. dorllt TH AVENUE THEATRE.—(BEGINS AT 8.) Sole Lessee and Manager...... Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY 5 & 4 lalz||| o FI al EVERY NIGHT, FOR THE a WEEK, DIA- MONDS 1! Characters by Miss Da’ Fanhy Mo- rant, a Reg te ‘Gare. Jewett linda Diet Me vee ‘one mer, Georgie Langsle . BoP Ringgold, Cat. Rorkwell. “sames Lewis, W. Day: Kise, Gost Geiditha, W. J. Lem es Ed, WI Burnett ri ferve, Barney fae ety ‘iver iit fanaa MT MATINEE OF BIA Saturday, at ha halt: past ae n preparation for for. early, nro roduction the Comedies of rie E BELLE’S STRATAGEM, and THE IXCONSTANT, ro to be shortly revived, with an Sirael inary cast Shi aataon” superb comed: of THE NEI Ray Wi H WIN SOR, Due notice wi be given of their, first neriormance and of the. first. & rinee of Mr CHARLES FISHER, Mr. Hovis JAMES, MAR RY on ‘Miss KATE CLAXTON. R* BINSTEIN—MATINEE—WIENIAWSKI. Steinway Hall—To-morrow afternoon, at o'clock. Last appearance previous to departure for Boston. ‘Rubinsteln, Wie LYMPIC THEATRE. wwskty Liebhart and Ormiony. MLE, AIME HAYES & COLVILLE. -Lesaces and Managers BRIEF BaAeOs i; AIMEE OPERA BOUFFE, ©. A, CHIZZ0LU & 0! “Dinéctors Hb "0 POLE. wear or era, La PERCH Bhly popular OP ETA’ PERICHOLE. Grand ‘entre ef Be cen of Opera Boutle, MLL AIMEE: in her unrivaled ne of LA PERICHOLE, Debut of MONS, JUTEAU, the disting guished premier tenor, from the Bou! Srcrtannes, in his role of Overwhelmingly nce CHORUS OM hae under the direction of MON: pa tate EB. In active brepareron. and unde! LA GRANDE Ons a4 an GENEVIEVE DE Seale of prices-Admitione $1 extra, according to location; Saie of seats will Sranente t Olympic Theatre and at Schirme: apy seats Sc, and $1 Cirele We. New Scenery, Super). Costu AST NIG RUBINSTEIN appearing in Boston on Monday will give bis last evening concert in New York wt sTEINWAY | HALL this ( (FRIDAY) ) evening. \HARLES WALTER, PIANO VIRTUOSO, RECEIVES | pupils and concert engagements; also offers his ser- vives as au accomplished organist, Address CHARLES WALTER, care of Steinway & Sous, 109 East Fourteenth OCTOR (POIL) L. HUSEN FROM THE CONSERVA- aren in music and singing. rs Pins CLASS, FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, concerts; gi Private instruction on anon pe iy ne of SEUTZER, Seventh avenue, near hirty-flith street, or A. FER. 2 279 Kast Fourth street. | IANO AND SINGING AT FROM $10 TO $15 PER | quarier, oe CA met. of rat clase ataIIey ‘and ten y successiul pri ie 01 own or pupil's Tesldenee. Address s PIANIST, box 113 Herald office, | ‘PENOR—A_ FIRST CLASS CHURCH TENOR If | open fo An engagement either for quartet, leader of | i} horus Gee or as precentor, Address COMPASS, Herald i MIscI ELLANEOUS. —JAPANNING—JAPANNING—JAPANNING, —IF | zo ‘ou want tin or iron Japanned well, cheap, go to , COSNOLLY'S, Pearl street, between Fulton and | Beekman, middle of the block. 19 ~ WATCHES, 4 JEWE uRY, de. eee 3 G00 “JEWELLERS, 209) SIXTH avenue, corner Fourteenth atrect, and 333 Eighth Feat ‘lag. Sliver fant ie silver | ares nck ad A Amerioan Clocks fag goloctions at very iow Te Lapien “ADMITT FREE TO * TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE THIS | (FRIDAY) EVENING, cape OF MUSIC.—MATINE) | A ary BRAT: OCTOBER 12, ATI P M. BR ETAVIG IE MATINEE, CLARA LOUISE EERLOWG as VIOLETTA, Signors VIZZANI, SPARAPANI and others. RION MUSIC HALL, 730 BROADWAY.—ADY GY nasts, new Songs, new Minstrels. Forty hi in Teas ance, French and Spanish Songs oF tree. ANJO_AND GUITAR.—PROFESSOR GEORGE C. DOBSON, the classical teacher of either instrument, the author of Dobson's modern, methad, also George C. hson'e new sysi@n for the Banjo, Studio and reception 'y-sixth st Rw N'S LAST NIGHT INN. Y, TONIGHT. BINSTEIN will play to-ni street, (by goer ersal demand), Schiibert’ the Torkish March froin “The sieuins of Athens. |ARD.—J. JAY WATSON'S PRIVATE } MUST @ Clinton plage, established 1854.—Pri . Piano, Violin, Sara Ml “students! J tial WORTH. MUSIC, 80C BEST | SONGS, WALTZES, Gatepsy Gpeceities by Franz Abt, Kueken, Mende! ust, Strauss, larlow, Weingarten, Zicl of, FREDERICK BLUME, 2 Union square, Broadway. A bam fp Gay Pa ADMITS LADY AND GENT NY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE is! | (FRIDAY) | VENI NG, 1, VIOLIN Haun isa m0) st"? rte ANBALO: mi a 2 Violas tog sale 3 soho, Clari supported by other eminent | with & it for the last time | 'Erl King” (Liszt), and | | DOBSON, 260 Bowery. 4 Die tiakaher =. Wiser an Mevoger, Mr, 1, Joven ak Row BVEkY BVENING U: FURTHER NOTL Me TQMALION AND Gal GALATEA, which has alroady been ac a a Thcaicy ongcucees "he Se stoppater, tt FJ Bs B POLK, Me. F eM, HOLCARDY ue oe CHALLE Mun PONISE We me Ned Bit notice will bo given of the frst appearance of MR, — 2 oN ABT, mis teri GERMON, THEATRE BRE Ge B’ ny wey, if . AGL is the best Draina y tTered, iO. HAR the m at poputar ot eat co RANE ove «l auditoriim nightly evince (he wil eu- hasiasu This groat Drama, with its mi: nincent Chilling sttuations nt powerlul cast, will bo pe every evening, pr 1 i Fethay” ivi Hid vette cement ENERIT co. Trait PRANK, Lishing equestrian artist, TER will shortly app CADEMY OF MUSIC. Director. HIVELY NO FREER LIst. THIS (FRIDAY), OCTOBBR UM, AT.B P.M. SIXTH SUBSCRIPTION Krai, FIRST TIME THIS BEASON OF FRA DIAVOLO, Mine, PAULINE LUCCA, SENOLA SANZ, SIG, VAZZ NCORE, 1, sta. TO-MORROW SATURDAY, Coron s ONT’ rw GRAND KELLOGG MATINER, WUCTA DI TAMMERMOOI. A LOUISE KELLOGG as LUCIA, ABRUGNEDO MORIAMIC Re. BROOKLYN SATURDAY RVENING, YAUST. mabe! s0 anos wre waed atthe ‘Academy ot Music, btalned atthe Academy of Muste and af Wa, t MISS KATE ITALIAN OPERA, be. om PRA bude TO-MORROW SATURDAY) k "CLO BI ING, OCT. bh, até Firgt appearance in Brooklyn of 0. PAULINE LUCCA. FAUS' ‘te LUCCA. as. a. Mmo. Senora + Sig) eae Ki oe tthe acau at the lemy, Brow n, and 1M Broadway, New York, NMIKATRE COMIQUE, Me. JOSH TART, out BROADWAY. Lessee and Manager, Exe! pes sttll ified increase, A GRAND ARKAY ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILE, All the. qeAeoA eh Troane in ina & pleasing bill, No VEL ‘exe sELSIOR ZLSTORE 2 WE AY AND SATURDAY, ry MONDAY Next the beauti(ul Burlesqas " oot MARION TAYLOR, WATSON. 'AROTHERS; also the wonderful ae Mules, PETE AND BARNEY, Professor Shonels vee tet aun of" $350, KEK for the mules PETE and BARNEY, rputeo. THOMAS SYMPIONY CONCERTS, aT INWAY HALL, The public is respecttully informed ‘that Me. + ‘Thomas, in compliance with numerous requesta, give a SERIES OF SIX SYMPITONY CONCERTS: during the Fall and Wintor on the Rea dates: RATURDAY RVENING, NOV! Ey ATU EDAY eae DE NING, SUNS hi : FAH AY ae APR IL, 26. iad Tn resting theso concert, the ch frataoter of which te tog well known to need comment, Mr. Thomas wishes te staid that while the general tendency of the programme will be the same asin former years, his special aim be to restrict them to works of the highest orainonans both of the old masters. and those of the present di Owing to the eMeient state of the orchestra, he wilt better able than ever before to illustrate the progress of musical art. Lmportant novelties will be given during: the se: ) which will be announced later, Some of the most prominent artists now in the country wiltappeats — pRICES OF ADMISSION. id seat, SR EXCELSIOR MATIN: NOTICE, Actress and Subscription th Admission tick Reserved seat, xtra. Subscriptions are now received at all the principal mus stores, aud at the warer Iso ciroulars can be ol EW YORK STADT THEATRE, W an 47 Bowery. SEVEN PERFORMANCES ONLY The gontry and public are repectfully informed that Ue world-renowned Rast Indian Masiclan PRO ANE, wanaeur ee ‘ESSOR h ‘ived and wi hasarrived artis SOIREES MAGIQUES, ich have created the greatest excitement to all whe Witnessed his extraordinary and unrivalled formances. The ‘Sess pe mance takes place on SUN+ DAY, October 13, at 5 M, Fuil particulars given in proe "4 8 of Steinway & Soma, ned. ‘ Parterre, st floor, Sve. ; RYANT'S OPERA HOUSE between 6th and 7th avenues, near Booth’s Theatre. (3D STREET), J Evening at 8, and Saturday Matinee 96 at ee. THE ONLY LEON. in his, is Octoroon Personations, Nolet a a Be ymour, Dave Iteed. NEVIVE DE BRYANT. “The oe id Folks at at Home. Seats Pend Tuadvance, KING KARROT. ‘SM. NT'S MINSTHELS. Biy. ANTS MINSTRELS BRYANTS MINETE LS. Saturday Matinee at 2. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS, BENEFIT TO HUGHEY. HAGGERTY, AN ARMY. Ory OLUNTEERS, CHARLES M, Pr ae PAT MARK QUENCHER, uv DAN NAS BOBBY WILLIAMS, eee LILLY | BERTINE, and others too numerous to mention. An entire new programme, Matinces Tuesday and ce a Rew N.—LAST MATINEE—TO-MORROW. 0-1 MORROW saturday) A ftternoon, POSITIVELY LAST EIN’ MAT! Reserved seats, $2; admission eae usual ticket offices, Geena THEATRE. Fourteenth street, nea near Third avenue, AD. NEUENDORF! “4 DIPLOMAT OF THE OLD sci Comedy tn three wets, by Dr. HUGO MULLER. Box office open daily from 9 till 4 o'clock. Bezeson's c. ALIFORNIA MI MINSTRELS, m3 1’ EW YORK MUSEUM way, between Houston an e should visit this wonder! OF ANATOMY, 613 BROAD. Bicecner s(reets.—Every Museum. It is full of every thing people should see stand. Lectures daily on “the Philosophy of .” Those parties unable to attend these impo ant lectures can have thers forwarded, post tree, on re of 25 cents, by addreseit BEC. keraky NEW YORK EUM OF ANATOMY, Broadway, New York. Mo xe LTY a ADDED TO THE GREAT SHOW, thisa foot of : street, East River. at EE tAL Ae esta eS BU p. 25 carccasiag the on to ¢ Admission to C1 Senta? Y FIRST €) and complete Maneee! LIND TOM,” mu : mM SICAL P. at Harlem, SATURDAY Pag Ol HILHARMONIC SOCIETY. On and atter Monday, the Mth instant, at 9 A. M, Season tickets for six concerts and eighteen rehearsale Will be sold, dat Sehirmer's Pond's, ‘39 Union square squave’s and at the recretary’s office, 28 Delancey street, Boxes will be sold ai auction on the 2th instant, at & P. M., at the Academy of Music. D. SCHAAD, Secretary. Po. MORROW LAST RUBINSTEIN MATINEE, STEINWAY HALL—Robinstein and Wieniawski, thets last appearance previous to departure for Bostomy TO-MORRO: TUR) AC ADEMY OF MUSIC, a AY) AFTERNOON, 3 VON, at2 o'clock. —MA’ eaTy Be AT: OCTOBER at Eo LP. M. AND mirage yer MATINEE, AY. CLARA LOUISE RELLOGG. VIOLETTA, Signors VIZZANI, 8 SPARAPANI t and others. n npoxy PASTOR INVITES THE : FADIES ‘0 HIS OPERA HO: THEY WILL BE / ADMITTED FREE Tints EVENING. ING AND BOXING ACADEMY, 18 RI of eeer heh A a ecnine aor amc one one a hand and for ale. D Colonel ONSTERY. = g PPUE CRITICITHE DNAMATTC AND MUSICAL JOUR ALL, price Scents trom news dealers oF .BY, Proprietor, 2 Ann street. 3iG, CLOG AND. SONG AND 4 ingle quarter, by HENRY C. A! GUITAR, Dance taught {n Fine THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, WERALD BUTLDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARUE ASsOB! Or THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VaRIRe® CUTS CONSTANTLE ON HAND,