The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1872, Page 8

8 PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION FRAUDS. geek ner * a most determined investigation into the modus Sperand adopted by the election return judges ering the late State elections has developed some startling facts. It isa matter of common report ‘doth in Philadelphia and New York that the reputed Majorities for the gubernatorial and other candi- ates were far in exceas of the actual vote; yet the mere partisan among the republicans have the assurance to claim their majorities to have been lawiul votes. Witness the following affidavit of Albert L. Williams, a young expert, appointed by ‘he Court to examine election returns in fifteen ‘wards, If this will not convince your readers of the shameless manner in which these returns have veen “repeated” nothing ra » Albert 1. Willi i, belng duly sworn according to law, @eposes and says:—That he is twenty-three years or eae ee at No. 383 McIlvaine street, Philadelphia. at upon the 28th inst., by authority of an order of the Court of Common "Pleas, of Philadelpht rs examination retur the lection, on each eo inst., n wards in said ciiy, and “made copies reof, Thatin said returna now of record in said Court, there appear numerous erasures, alterations and changes of pgures in the return of the votes of some of the candidates, and other irregularities of the followlng character, to — Ast Division—Hartrantt. Ti Buckalew. 61 M1 Division—Hartranf 872 ath Divisic Tarteantt 316 38 vision—Hartrantt. Buckalew. Ist x 20 23) 92 276 a ‘th Division—Hartranft. Math Division—Hartruntt vision—Hartran: Buckale’ NI Division—Hartranf = Buckali 2d Diviston—Hartranrt Buckalew. 8th Division—Smith. Gowen. ‘Wh Division—Sinith. jowen. ‘Oth Division—Smith. Gows tol B18 18 rgis 1818 191515181289 z 180 a TH WARD. Returns of the First division not in the book. NINKTEENTH WARD, ‘24 Division—Hartrantt. me m2 80 Buckalew. 95 55 = th Division—Hartrantt. ML 381 co Buckalew. 167 Ww - TWEN: WARD. ‘The return from the Filth division 1s net signed by the ige. ist Division—Hartranft.. 193 40 Buckalew. 147 — 4th Division—Hartrantt. B08 «0 Buckalew. 192 — 22th Division—Hartranf 330, 100 ickalew 16 — 3th Division—Hartrant' 324 100 juckalew 207 — Mth Division—Hartranft. 298 100 lew’ 203, 40 ‘Mtn Division—Hartrantt. a 20 uckalew.. +--+. es In the Eighth division ‘ote for 8. D. Strock 1s pal- edly altered from 179 to 198, and in the Sixteenth divis irom 163 to 183... Opa RRRNE I TWENTY-SECOND WARD, The Fifth division return is not signed by the judge. In the return of the Eleveuth division the vote uf Wal- ‘ton is altered irom 142 to 162 20 TWENTY-’ ‘The Eleventh and Twelfth division returns are not Pepa by he respective puncte, ion—Hartrantt . 268 200 Buekalew. 83 — ®t Division—Walton 185, 2» Hurley 82 rf TW: ‘TH WARD, ‘The Eleventh division not signed by the judge. The Ninth division return isnot, signed by the jud vision return is not, alge ne judge, and the returns of the Fourth division cannot be iound? 6th Division—Hartrantt. 80 Buckale 100 = Reon iz - urle, 5 S 8h Divisions Hartranii. 215 0 Buckalew. 84 ved ‘th Division—Hartranit. 19 oo Buckalew. 103, pan TwENTY. warp, The Fifth, Seventh, Eleventh and Fifteenth divisions fot signed by the respective judges. ith Division—Hartrantt. 248 248 20 Buckalew. 95 = 9th Division—Hartrantt. 326 20 233 ~ 425 19 202 = 206 2 107 ~- a 260 ‘200 i isextended to.all candi. ex - ites whose votes exceed 100. septic 6th Division—Hartranit. bis 90 4 Be trek ity = lew, — 9th Division—Hartranit. 283 150 Buckalew. if i - In this division 100 has added to all the other re- publican candidates. TWENTY-NINTH WARD, Ist Diviston—Berieantt, 179 199 30 uckalew, ii > bth Division—Hartrautt 196 20 uckalew. 408 ~ 6th Division—Hartranit. 268, 60 uckalew. 42h - $2th Division—Hartranit, 128 0 Buckalew. wm - Total.... serevesesten « 3,310 That ihe above alterat jade by merely on the figures, “ 7 peecren are generally apparent at a moment's glance, which are beyond all doubt have bee whetela above mentioned. The ¢ hanges seem to be, in a great measure, rantorial candidates, the others re: vole. on: tontined to the upon e accurately ascertained, and is, theretore, omitted, changes in the returns as aforesaid amount to a dii- re MCE Ol 3,310 vores a. : ALBERT L, WILLTAMS. Sworn and subscribed before me, this Ist day of Novem- ber, 1872—Guoncx I. Deiss, Deputy Prothonotary, Masks Off. {From the Philadelphia Press, Nov. 4.) When so large a majority was declared for the republican State ticket on the 8th of October we stated that we did not regard the resuit as fraudu- Jent. Our judgment rested on the belief that Gen- eral Grant’s prestige and the demoralization of the democracy in consequence of the surreuder at Baltimore had done the work; but every hour's pubsequent experience has proved a system of frauds unparaileled in the records ot elections in this country. The last evidence is that revealed in the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday last, re- ported at Jength in our local department. It does not depend upon newspaper surmises, but is the result of an examination made on the authority of Judge Peirce, of the same Court, by @ member of the Municipal Reform Asso- ciation (Mr. Albert Williams), whose afidavit was read by the eminent counsel of that association, Mr. E. noer Miller, before His Honor Judge Fin- letter. We need only refer our readers to this painful and extraordinary disclosure, not the less ney! because evidently perpetrated by repul lican election officers, and not the less extraordi- because, in our opinion, whoily unnecessary, except to save from dcfeat the objectionable meu on our State ticket. Judge Finletter made a very significant remark on this startling disclosure and followed it by an order on Prothonotary Lough- ridge, which must lead to still iurther evidences of the deeply planned conspiracy of the 8th of Octo- ber last. The light thrown on this conspiracy on Saturday shows a state of affairs so disgraceful as to call a blush of shame to the cheek of every bonest citizen, ‘The affidavit read before Judge Finletter shows that various alterations, erasures figures are apparent in the return: hat some of the envelopes containing the hourly lists of the di- visions are missing; that many of the returns can- mot be found, and that numerous of them are not signed by the proper officers required by law to certify to their correctness. ‘The exposures of frauds perpetrated are confined to only thirty-five divisions of twelve wards. The plan was syste- matic, and it is safe to assert that there were nu- merous cases as yet undiscovered of alteration of the vote in the other 824 divisions. The divi- sions in which the frauds were perpetrated tn- clude about one-tenth of the vote of the city. If they were equal in extent in ma one-half of the others (and fraud in the great majority of them is not only possible, but probabie), the vote of Phila- dcipnia was falsified at least tifteen thousand on the evening of the 8th of October by the election officers alone. This is exclusive of the repeating, persouating and ballot box stulling by the tools of the ring on the same day. We now verily believe that an examination of the entire returns and a con in which the frauds committed, but not ap- parent upon them, could be exposed, would put the stamp of guilt upon at least five hundred men in Philadelphia, and show that Charles KR. Buckalew carried Philadelphia by a clear and ample majority. It is to be hoped that such an examination will be had and that the man who sold the honor of the republican party and betrayed the Commonweaith | may meet the fate they deserve. We expect a change to be made in our laws goon, which, if it ‘will not make the perpetration of frauds at elec- tions lnpossible, will secure their cert«in punish- aneut. ith this change, an incorruptible judiciary and a proper public spirit, we are not apprehensive of the future. Frand may triumph for a while, but dt will not taunt the evidences of ite guilt in fhe faces Of our people much longer. This pt ig patient and long suffering as it is, has the virtue and manbood not to connive s*’and endorse a bin When once thoroughiy aroused its power of truth and honesty will be more than a maten jor = the corruptious aud weapons the enemy can An unknown man shot at and wounded OMmcer Willin, of the Sixteenth precinct, in the wrist, while he was walkiug in Fourteenth strect, and then fed, There was no provocation for the crime, add It ie poppowed thal the MiscreAUt IW & burglar, 1 "Fie boay OF eure , -NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, NEWARK INTELLIGENCE. A Series of Mishaps and Misdemeanors. Between twelve and one o’clock yesterday morn- ing the barn of Mr. N. J. Crane, Mount Prospect avenue, Newark was destroyed by fire. Loss $5,000. Parually insured. Supposed cause, incendiarisni. ~ *seemh Freeman Meyer (colored), “* Mexbit street, wi sixty-four years of age, Of 180 wy5,,.. > found floating in the Passaic River, neat Belleyiic, on Sunday. {t was taken to Harrison and thé #04 son county Coroner notified. ‘The police of Newark have taken a step in the ht direction, acting under instructions of the police justices, Gangs of street corner loafers, ‘whose chief aim and end in life would seem to be to squirt tobacco juice on the sidewalks and insult unprotected females, are to be broken up. The good work has already commenced, as several youn; romans in jail now know to their disgrace and mfort. Yesterday William O’Brien, of Academy street, itted for trial on a charge of atrociously assaulting and stabbing a Mrs. Bolser, who had interfe) ef baw en him and his wife, whom he was amefuily abusing. Mrs, Laura Fair, a@ Bleecker street boarding- honse keeper, has been victimized by “a “ice His breil @ boarder who leit sudeeriy with jewel “ *honty F. Whedenmayer 18. Nov, nry F. ayer ” confined in the eware city prison, pendipe examination on a cl of burglary, A loge “quantity of harness, farming implements, *o,, ‘Was ‘found’ at bis home: A new rellgio%s association has been formed, to be know °%3 the New York Baptist Pastors’ Con- ferepve, Yesterday was their first monthly meeting, and the Rev, C. C. Morton presided over the execr- cises, which were of a devotional nature. ——_+-+__<_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. * ApDsIT—Lyon.—At Cohoes, on Tuesday, October 29, at_the residence of the bride’s godmother, by Rev. J. H. Hobert Brown, DANIEL H. Absit, of New York, to Fannix K. Lyon, of Greenwich, Conn, BaKER—MARTIN.—In London, England, on Thars- day, March 14, 1872, Mr. WILLIAM BEALS BAKER, Of Beston, Mass., to ALLIE MARTIN, of New York ‘city. ‘GiAMnens—Srowzy.—In Savannah, on Wednes- October 30, at St. John’s Episcopal church, Mr. Benedicks, Mr, ARTHUR D. CHAMBERS, York, to Miss CoRINNE, daughter of Mr, J. J. Stoney, of Blufiton, 8. C. GREEN—ALLEN.—On Wednesday, October 30, 1872, at the Uhurch of the ah hi Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. Hall, CHARLES GREEN, of Portsmouth, Ohio, to 8S, FANNIE ALLEN, Of Brooklya, New York. Von SOHWEINITZ—JsY.--On Friday, October 18, at St. George's, Hanéver square, London, by the Rev. Henry Howarth, B. D., rector, Lieutenant General VON SOCHWEINITZ, Ambassador of the Ger- man Empire at the Court of Vienna, to ANNA, youngest daughter of the Hon. John Jay, Minister of the United States at the same Court. WESTLAKE—BAUMAN.—On Sunday, November 3, Ld the Rev. J..8. Saunders, JOHN L. WESTLAKE to Bi RCY 8, BAUMAN, all of Brooklyn. Died. Avaust.—On Monday, November 4, CAROLINE, wile of Elias August, ne Hellman, aged 26 years, The relatives and triends e the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fun from her lute residence, 133 Kast Sixty-first street, on Wed- nesday, November 6, at ten o'clock. Banl,—On Sunday, November 8, ALICE Bant, aged 38 years, : Friends are cordially invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, 332 Eagt Filty-sixth street, at one o’clock P. M. BEATIIE.—Of scarlet fever, JULIA PENTz, only daughter of Wesley 8. and Kilie H, Beattie, aged 2 years and 2 months. Funeral services will be held to-day (Tuesday) at , SL The and of her the Moravian church, New Durham, relatives and friends of the famlly, ‘andfather, Cornelius Beattie, are invited to at- end. The Staten Island boat leaves pier No. 1, East River, at ten o’clock. - Bisnor.—In Brooklyn, Mary E., wife of John Bishop, d 31 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, R. Love, 102 Grand avenue, near Myr- tle, on Wednesday, November 6, at two P. M. Philadelphia 0 nde please copy. Coore.—On Monday, November 4, after a short illness, JANE Coors. Notice of funeral hereafter. Drye.—The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs, JoHN H, DEYE are invited to attend the funeral of the former at one o’clock P. M. to-day from his late residence, 151 West Twenty-fifth street. Dononor.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 2, Tuomas DONOHOE, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his tuneral, from the Church of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, be- tween Twenty-first and ‘twenty-second streets, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at nine o’clock A. M. Ata ‘special meeting of the Blossom Club, held at the rooms, 129 Filth avenue, on the 4th day of November, 1872, William Hitchman, Esq., William Van Tassel, Esq. and John M. Coney, Esq., were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions in regard to the death of Thomas Donohoe, and the Joliowing were presented and adopted and ordered to be printed :— Whereas Thomas Donohoe, an esteemed and honored member of this club, has been suddenly called from life to a eae before the Great Tribune that creates and adjudges all men, and with ever- seeing eye penetrates the inmost thoughts of the human heart; and whereas this sudden and sor- rowful loss of the presence and friendship of a deeply beloved associate has produced a deep and oe sorrow and poignant grief among us; there- fo! Resolved, That the members of the Blossom Club, in their ia oa regurd for the memory of Thomas eet ou agd the kind, genial and manly traits of character that he possessed and exhibited on all occasions, do deeply and sincerely moury bis untimely and unexpected death, and will ever bea in grateful remembrance his many virtues and the has ties of affection and social intercourse that poy him to us. Without blemish in life, in death e leaves @D unsullied reputation and a spotless POCO. Dai ep re | “Resozved, That we tender our earnest sympathies and sincere condolence to his bereaved wife and relatives, and invoke for them the strength that God ree can give in the hour of deep and dire aMic- on. Resolved, That the members of this club attend the funeral of our deceased member, Thomas Donohoe, and that a copy of these resolutions, duly attested by the President and Secretaries, be forwarded to the family of the deceased. m * Ceol W. BRENNAN, President. TLLIAM VAN TASSELL, Joun M. Cooney, Rocravaties. Duncurr.—At Jersey City, on Sunday, November 8, CATHERINE JANE Duncurr, the wife of Joseph Duncufy, in the 37th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectiully inyited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 207 York street, Jersey City, on Wednesday, at one o’clocg P, M. Dunn.—Un Saturday, November 2, suddenly, JAMES DuNN, eldest son of the late Michael Dunn, aged 22 years and 5 months. The relatives and ffiends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, 123 Hast 112th street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 6, at one o'clock. FaGan.—On Monday, November 4, Dgtta Hat- LORAN, Wife of Thomas Fagan, & native of the city of Galway, Ireland. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., from her late residence, 200 East Thirty-seventh street. FARRELL.—On Saturday, November 2, ANN FaR- RELL, in the 80th year of her age. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Che ieee November 6, at nine o'clock, from 18 Essex street. Her remains will be taken to St. Teresa’s church, corner of Rut- gers and Henry streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; from thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment, Fostzr.—On Sunday, November 3, Mary E., daughter of Charles and Susan Foster, aged 6 years 2 montns and 10 days. Relatives and friends, likewise the Sandy Hook pilots, are politely requested to attend the funeral, to-day (Tuesday) at twelve o'clock at noon, from the residence of her parents, 336 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn, from thence to Calvary for inter- ment. Boston papers please copy. Gavit-PRrovost.—Suddenly, of croup, on Monday morning, November 4, MARY ALICE L., only daughter of Charlotte T. and George C. Provost, | aged 2 years, 1 month, and 27 days, Funeral from the residence of her grandfather, Daniel E. Gavit, No. 871 Third street, South Brook- lyn, on Wednesday, November 6, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends will attend without | further notice, HAtrigLD.—On Monday, October 28, 1872, EMMA FLEMING, youngest daughter of Samuel F, and Margaret Hatfield, aged 4 months and 28 days, New Orleans and Texas papers please copy. HARLEY.—On Monday, November 4, Epwarp J. HARLEY, youngest son of E. J. aud Elien Harley, “ae 2 (he we gud . ‘i x Funeral will take place Tuesday, November 6, from 139 West Twenty-iith street, HoGaN.—On Sunday, November 3, Mary, daugh- ter of John Hogan, a native of Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 37 years, ‘The relatiyes and friends are respectiully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her aunt. Mrs. J. Quinlan, No. 70 High street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 5, at one o'clock P. M.} thence to ike * Cemetery. dJenkins.—On Friday, November 1, at the resi- dence of her mother, 61 Bond street, Marita, aged 83 years and six months, wile of f°. H. B. Jenkins, of Shanghae, China. ‘The funeral services will take place on Tuesday, November 6, at ten A. M. JoUNSON.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 4, ANN JOHNSON, aged 82 years, 6 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Wiliam T, Johngon, 140 Cumberland street, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday, November 6, at two o'clock P. M. JOsSEPHI.—At chester, England, on Sunday, Resscea H., cidest daughter of Henry aud Ras Joscphi, aged 18 year: KIERNAN.—MARY KIERNAN, & aged 50 years, ‘The rejatives and frienda of the family are re- spectfully invited to sttend the funerat services, Kom We xonidence of her iiend, Edward Pita Se October Be native of Ireland, atrick, 232 East Twenty-second strect, on Wednes- ay. November 6, at one o’clock P. M, JITCHEL.—On Sati November 2, IRvING id Margaret A, H. urday, JELLIFFE, son of Charles H. ans Kitchel, aged 9 years, The ives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Michael’s church, Nine! -pinth street and Bloomingdale road, on Wednesday, No- vember 6. at halt-past eight A.M. The remains taken ckawav, N. J., for interment. Lreut.—On i, Novemper 4, at his resi- dence, the Lighthouse Shades, Putnau: venue, | BeOMlyD: JAHRE O, Laowr, aged 4s years.” ”*™— Gumaaem Ng. MOOV aay arene gn oy UUUllyy OL want, vember 3, BESSIE FRANCIS, eldest child of William F, and Jennie Moody, of Jersey City, N. J., aged 5 years and 9 months. . MURPHY.—Mrs, Carre W. Morrny, wife of a War Murphy =e daughter of Benjamin and Sih arth rel testi, lew Jersey papers ase COPY. ModanananeOn Bunaay ayent, November 3, 1872, JOHN MCGARAHAN, oged 24 years, son of Pattick MoGarahan, parigh of Carrigallin, county Leitrim, Ireland iit srs ok ae i eT ative: tten . Tomtives and friends are invited to a 1 Mains his late residence, 613 First ave- i hi, cornet of Thirt vith treet, ob Tuesday, the 5 rel . M. SECCOWAN. SLIZABBTH “AGNES, wife of Patrick wan. Foy further particulars see Wednesday’s paper. PrniigAN.—On Monday, November 4, r ashort iliners, MARK PILLIGAN, in the 36th year of hit ‘The relatives and friends of the family, members of St. Patrick’s Mutual alliance Benevo- lent Association of the Thirteenth ward, also the members of Dennis Sullivan Musketeers, are re- spectiullydnvited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 81 Broome street, to St. Rose of Lima’s church, Can- non street,. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered 3 oe the repose of his soul, and from ae to % se Cemetery for interment, at half- ast one o’c! be PINCENEY.—On Leet 6 November 3, 1872, after a short ilmess, CHARLES 1Z0 PINCKNEY, aged 22 years and 9 months, "The funeral will take place on Tuesday, November gue at two P. M., at the residence of Henry R. cor, 816 Union street, Brocklyn. Friends and re- latives are weupocetaiiy invited to attend. PrimE.—At Huntington, L, I., on Monday, No- vember 4, Mantua E., wife of E. C. Prime. Funeral at her late residence, on Wednesday, at half-past one o'clock P.M. Train leaves Hunter's Point at ten o’clock A. M. READY.—On Saturday, November 2, 1872, Mary, relict of Thomas Ready, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 367 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, 6th inst. at two o'clock P. M. RosBERTS.—On Friday, November 1, 1872, AMELIA, beg OE NMSA, Roberts, aged 74 years, 3 months an i Funeral services will take Ib ine on_ Wednesday, November 6, at her late residence, White Piains, Roonky.—On Monday, November 4, ANNETTE, wife of Thomas Rooney, of 120 Tenth street, Brook- lyn, E. D. Notice of funeral in Wednesday's paper. SEIFERD.—On Sunday aiternoon, November 3, at ee oictock, Louis P., son of Louis and Mary F. iferd, 6. Funeral to-day Tuesday, at one o’clock P. M., from Third avenue, corner Eighty-fifth street. Relatives and friends are invited te attend. Suira.—On third of Eleventh month, SAMUEL SMITH, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, 62 Stuyvesant avenue, near DeKalb, Brooklyn, at three P. M,, Sth inst., and at Friends’ meeting house, Jericho, L. 1, atone P, M., 6thinst. Trains leave Hunter’s Point at eleven A. M. ‘ 'TAPPEN.—At Harlem, November 3, after a long and painful illness, ELIZABETH B., wife of Thomas B. Tappen, Esq., aged 60 oe ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 343 East 120th street, on Wednesday, November 6, at three P. M. . Taws.—On Monday, November 4, PETER H. Taws, in the 45th year of his age. Relatives and. friends, as well as the members of Sylvan Grove , No. 275, F. and A. M.; the Exempt Firemen’s Association, and the members of the late Volunteer Fire Psnaremens, of Brooklyn, W.D., are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 213 Sands street, on Wednesday, the 6th instant, at two o’clock P. M. ‘THOMPSON.—In. this city, on Monday, November 4, GEORGE CaBor THOMPSON, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the fa: and mem- bers of Bergen Lodge F. and A. M., of Jersey City, and of Evangelist Lodge, of New York, are invited to attend the {uneral, from his late residence, 267 West Thirty-seventh street, on Wednesday, No- vember 6, at one o'clock. Boston papers please conte VroomM.—At by et 8 ‘inn., on Tuesday, Octoe ber 29, ALFRED H. Vroom, of Jersey City, N.J., in the asth Nes of his age. Funeral from the First Reformed church, Gran@ street, Jersey City, on Wednesday, November 6, at one o’clock P, M. WALLING.—MARY JANE JAMES, Wife of Thorn Walling, aged 41 years, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afte-noon, at four o'clock, at her late residence, 94 Bank street. Remains will be taken to Keyport on Wednesday morning. Philadelphia papers please copy. WARNER.—On Sunday, November 3, Mr. HENRY J. WARNER, aged 33 years. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday, the 5th, at eleven ces A. M., from his late residence, 226 Hudson street, A CARD FROM MR. HAVEMEYER. Certain rumors have been started to the effect that I have withdrawn from the cont»st for the Mayoralty. They are utterly and aidiie &E usly false, I shall remain I in the fleld until the fightis over. I shall neither desert my friends nor the cause of reform. WILLIAM F, HAVEMEYER. For CONGRESS, ‘Ninth District (Twentieth and Twenty-second wards), DAVID B. MELLISH, “The champion of honest elections” and only republican and retorm candidate, NERMAN REFORM.—APOLLO HALL,—TAX PAYERS Council of Political Reform: mitt cople’s Executive Com- Nomination for Alderman, City and County of New York, | DAVID M. B OEHLER, endorsed by the Produce Exchange and business men generally, independent of politics. Vote for Reform and Reduction of Taxes, OLS SOLD AT JOUNSON'S RESTAURANT, 1187 Broadway, corner 28th st., on, the Mayoralty and all other candidates this afternoon, 3 o'clock, and this even- ing. 7. B, JOHNSON, ARIS MUTUAL POOLS ON THE RESULT OF THE elections for President of the United States in the States of New Jersqy and Connecticut will be sold at the Astor House after 10 A.M. to-day, JOHN F. CHAMBERLIN, No. 8 West Twenty-fitth st. BOUCICAULT. ir. OOTH'Ss THE Edwin iT LYE Mr. and Mra. DION BOUCICAULT nd last reproseniniions ot the New Drama, a + KERR OF WiGEs ARD MORNING. MR. BOUCICAULT......... ms MISS AGNES ROBERTSON (hu.. Se iy br Y NAAT, at 20" * OAD Jisste Saowwe —— Seats for any of the remainiif iughts of Mr, and Mra. Baugjonulle engagement may be secured at the i places. OOTH'S THEATRE, manageinent ; -~ NEILSO! zyeattlly, announces @ limited ac gent se. ON Sagement and talented English artiste, ‘with the beaut rar Bon IN AMERICA NOVEMBER 18, rsonation of phe will make FIRST APPEARANCE ON MONDAY EVENING, in her celebrated inn 's grand Tragedy of in BHO AND, VULICT. The box sheet for Miss Neilson’s pists will be opened on Monday next, November Il, at 8 A. W ‘HITE’S ATHENEUM, 585 Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden, CHARLES Wi re ena +-Manager ANOTHER GLO: a MATCHLESS ie wor, ae AND GENTILITY, Second and last Wi, Nie i fy DLE. ANNIE HINDLE. am “ANNIE HINDLE. ANNIE HINDLE, ~ ANNIE HINDLE, First appearance of the beautiful Jewess and Queen of Song, MISS ROSA un 88 hae LEE 198° ROSA LEE. MISS ROSA LEE. ALICE SOMERS. ALICE SOMERS. MINNIE JACKSON, MILLIE COOK. 5 MILLIE COOK, AUSTIN AND HESS. DEVERE BROTHERS, All the mammoth Star Compan retained. of the ever popular, funny and laughable SCENES’ ON THE NISSISSIDPI, MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2:30, CHARLEY WHITE'S BENEFIT, NOVEEBER 14. THE OMISSION OF THIS ALVERTISEMENT YES- TERDAY WAS UNINTENTIONAL AND OCCURRED ONLY THROUGH OVERSIGHT. (CHARLEY WINTENS, ATHENUN. (0 AND SEE the beautiful Jewess and Queen of Song, ROSA LEE. Sings at the matince to-morrow. ALSO THE GREAT ANNIE HINDLE. fot THOMAS’ SYMPHONY CONCERTS AT STEIN- WAY HALL, at 8 o'clock, ODORE THOMAS. © , On GATOR A Be November FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT. First appearance in New York of ‘Mr. GEORGE L, OSGOOD (Tenor). rogramme. OvERTUR! nia in Aulis. --Gluck RECITATIV: ARIA, Belmo: stanze... -Mozart SYMPHONY No. 7, A, Up. 92. ‘Beethoven SONGS, Five Poems by Lena ‘Op. 90. ‘Schuman! LIEDEINES SCHMIEDES (Song of the Blacksmith). MEINE ROBE (My Rose), : KOMMEN UND SCHEIDEN (Coming and Parting). DIE SENNIN (The Shepherdess), HWERE ABEND (he Dreary Evening). ABSCHIED, Wotan’s Farewell, Die 50 cents ee extra SECOND BALCONY ... i SUBSCIPTION ETS, with Reserved Beat... ir, ANTON RUBINSTEIN and other eminent artists now in the country will appear during the series. JAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, St. James Theatre, corner 28th street and Broadway. ‘The inimitable and on BIRCH, WAMBOLD A. SAN Fi RAN caracine s ry, BILLY BIRCH, D. 8, WAMBOLD, CHARLEY’ BACKUS, JOHNSON AND POWERS. Beaumont, Read, J, Morris. O. 8. Fredricks, Chas. Gib- bons, W, E. Muliniy. Geo. W. Charles and others. AN ENTIRE NEW BILL , LOVE, NIGHT AND MORNING. THE YOUNG ‘ACTORS, THE FARMER'S SONS, ET ME BE. Begins at8 Seats secured six days in advance. HE RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS, _STEINWAY HALL, RUBINSTEIN and WIENIAWSKI in Chamber Music. TUESDAY EVENING, Novy. THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. If, FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, ani SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Noy. 16. RUBINSTEIN CHAMBER MUSIC MATINEE, The great and universally expressed desire to hear RUBINSTEIN and WIENIAWSKI in Chamber Musi has induced Mr. Grau to announce a series ot CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS at Steinway Hall on the above-mentioned dates. ic Several eminent artists, including. Messrs. LOEWENBERG (Violin), BERGNER sViotomeelo), GOFFRIE (Viola), MATZKA (Viola), have been engagelt to assist Mesers. INSTEIN and WIENIAWSEL in the exposition of a branch of art in which they have “won special distinction. Mile, LOUISE LIEBHART and Mile. LOUISE ORMENY will also appear In appropriate vocal selections. ‘The price ot Reserved Seats for these Concerts has been fixed at two (2) dollars, Can be secured on and after Thursday, Nov. 7, at box office, Steinway’s, and 701 and 114 Broadway. EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- ay, between Houston and Bleecxer streets.—Every one should visit this wonderful Musoum. Tt is full of everything ppeonle should see and understand, Lectures daily on “The Philosophy ot Marringe.” | Those parties unable to attend these important lectures can have them forwarded, post free, on receipt of 25 cents, by nddrossin; SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, G19 Broadway, New York. ET.—BLUE EYES, EVER OF THEE; THE STAR- light evening on Lake George. Meet me to-day at TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE; Matinee at ee AmB CAs, INSTITUTE FAIR. LAST WEEKS. LAST WEEKS, AT EXHIBITION HALL, ON Third and Second avenues, by Sixty-third street. en trom 9 A. M, to 10 P. M. daily until November 13, ci ic by pa pa INE EXHIBITION ORCHESTRAL BAND dy and evening. hy mission BW conta; mechanics’ tickets, in packages, 30 oGeahd pranrenade concerts co TWEDRESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. 0-DAY, TUESDAY MATINEE. TO-DAY, A legal holiday because of his Matinee, at TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. RS, JARLEY’S WAX WORKS. This inimitable, humorous entertainment will be re- letra ASSOCIATION HALL, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, Novem- ver Gand 7. Tickets $b; reserved scats $1 5). For sale at Pond’s, 39 Union square, and at the association reoms. Y bhsbaesavat MATINEE. TUESDAY MATINEE. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, ‘Y MATINEE IN THE CITY ON TUESDAY. ‘DANCING ACADEMIES, —DODWORTH'S CLASSES FOR DANCING, AT 212 « Fifth avenue, will commence October & For days and’ terms send for circular, A —MARS’ DANCING ACADEMY, 289 BLEECKER « street.—Classes Tucsiay and Friday evenings; chil- Gren Weanesday rnd Saturday afternoons, at 4 o'clock. For terms, &c., send for circular. iafinee Hop every Saturday commencit T_TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, LYRIC Hall, 723 Sixth avenue, opposite Reservoir panere- Pupils can commence at any time, attend at their con- venience and learn any dance, such as the Redowa waltz and Glide waltz, &c. Send for circulars. BROKE, DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME ST, Allthe mable Dances in one course of LADIES, Tu 345 P. M, GENTLEMEN, Tuesdays and Frida, CHILDREN, Wedn esd Si 4 + Ps ‘i SOLER EVERY VRIDAY EVENING. E GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 82 FIFTH AVENUE, corner Fourteenth street. CIRCULARS may be had ON APPLICATION. M ORATIO REPUBLICAN Nomination for Alderman, NICHOLAS SEGAR, REGUEAR, DEMOCRATIC, GERMAN REFORM, Municipal Retor ic nomination, endorsed by the Com: mittee of Seventy.—Fifteenth Assembly District. For Member of Assemi AES H SLUMENTHAL. “rNHE YOUNG MEN'S CHOICE.” United Democratic and Liberal Republian Nomination. For Member of Assembly, For the Ninth Assembly District WILLIAM H, DONGAN, RAT ASSEMBLY DISTRIC Citizens’ reform nomination Rr ULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ‘ANTED—A BLACK WALNUT MARBLE TOP SIDE- board, in exchange for Cigars at market price. Ad dress box 144 Herald office. ____ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. ANTED—TO RENT, BY A FAMILY OF TWO adults, @ Sitting Room, Bedroom and Kitchen, for housekeeping, furnished or unturnished, in a private house, gtagtey ina good neighborhood. Address, stating terms, A. Y. %., Heralt office. ANTED—IN A GOOD LOCATION, A ROOM, UN- thrnished, excepting carpet, without hoard, for gentleman and wite; references, Aildress, stating terms, hich must be modérate, with ‘fire and gas, COMFORT, jerald office. Tho Commercial Advertiser has made most extensive telegraphic arrangements to secure the earliest. election returns from the city and from ail sections of the coun- try, and will issue anextra at 8% o'clock this evening, with sufficient news to indicate beyond all question the sucecsstul candidates for President and Governor, Mayor, &c,, &e. Newsmen, Send your orders carly, yy oameners INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE, ‘Thirteenth Assembly District. For Assembly, JOHN ¥. HAGAN, 19™ WARD, TWENTIETH ASSEMBL Candidate for Assistant Ald OCURISTIAN SOHWART Nominated by N. Y, Council of Political Reform. Sustained by all’ the independent reform associations of the Nineteenth Ward, Endorsed by the Committee of Seventy. TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, (Nineteenth ward, south of Seventieth street.) Reform, Republican, Union Gernian DISTR rman, ‘le 2 { Nomination, For Assemb! WILLIAM SOF DYKE, HAT THE HON, JAMES 0 BRIEN At Mayor of New York, Bet open ANK PD. HEARD, Byistol H 1,000 "8% it last moment. Coruer Chausberp apd Waghingiou pirecte WAntrn-s, A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, SEC- ond Floor, furnished, for housekeeping, In a private American family; rent about $45; no children. st ref: erences. Address REFINEMENT, box 155 Herald a Wa DWELLING HOUSE WITH ABOUT fourteen Rooms and all modern conventenc location between First and Sixth avenues, Tenth and Fiitieth streets; rent not to exceed $100 @ month. Ad- a bh ire days, stating terms, Q, 409 West Twenty- street. ANTED—A FRENCH FLAT OF 8ZVEN ROOMS, IN ‘a respectable neighborhood; rent not to exceed r month. Address, with full particulars, D., box 4,870 Post office. DEVERE BROTHERS, | AMUSEMENTS, Bownet THEATRE. WM, B. FRELIGH. +. Mal ESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ey Second appearance oe the eponghly established, MR. NEIL WARNER, and the charmii actress, GRACE RAWLINSON, Repetition of the popul ‘A NEW. WAY TO OPAL. OLD peers, HER PAY THE GIRARD BR and the Combe piace entitl ia = pnts eiRS? PECCADILLO. Ne = During the ¢vening the authentic returns of he CMON’ will be announced from the stage be- ab ee Sima $e) tween eacn wus, = ” Friday SENRATT OF tin, NEIL WARNER. riday—| ¥ Saturday BENEFIT OF MISS GRACE RAWLINSON, Monday—MR. SPENCER PRITCHARD and HARRY AMLAR, in his new drama calied COUNTERFEIT, LYMPIC, AIMER, AIME! O*rorifivery nasr EER OF THE Maney suc: AIMEE PARISIAN OPERA BOUFFE, greeted nightly by enthustastic and intelligent audiences THIS EVENING TUESDAY. Noe 5, frst ti s lov. ime, BARBE BLEOE.™ AIMEE in her unsurpassed role of Boulotte. GUTEAU in his great part of Barbe Bleue, ogether with Miles. Roland, Cantrelle and Messrs. Le- tnoyer, Duchesne, Marcas, Adrien, &c. TO-MOR: DNESDAY), Nov. 6 Second time, BARBE BLENE, and second a; ance ot my poreet prodigy, who will sing “Spirto Gentil,” from'Favorita, and “La Calunia,” trom Il Barbiere.. THURSDAY—BARBE BLE! FRIDAY, LAST TIME, GRAND DUCHESSE. SATURDAY, FAREWELL MATINEE AND NIGHT. Seats secured in advance at the Box Office and at Schirmer's Musle Stores, 701 and 114 Broadway. + NOV. MISS LYDIA THOMPSON'S BURLESQUE ‘TROUPE IN ALADDIN THE 2D, and fullCorps de Ballet. Box plan now open, Usual prices resumed, a PaCrAD OrGE. Tro 0 be el ate iS vdia jompson Aan upe wi al al mn Hoaday, November Tie anew urleaue, entitled ALA. DIN THE 2D, and a tull Corps de Ballet, for which great preparations are being made, Box. pli ‘seats now open, Ustial prices will be resumed, HEATRE COMIQUE, r SADWAY. JOSH HART... sesesteees TOB8€ % ‘An cntire new ollo of fun, "4 Manager First week of Mr. @, W. JESTER, = THE MAN WITH THE T.21NG HAND, 514 BRO, ue, First week of the new Burg, AG -i—NES! AG-I-NES.. Miss JOHANNA HART Mile. tella. Mile. JOHANNA WILD Mark-A-h-Millofieur, ..Mr. FRANK KERNS All the Gompany in the cast. THE WORRELL SISTERS, THE WORRELL SISTERS, in the is Burlesque, THE AFRICAN DWARF, TOMMY, All the mammoth troupe in a pleasing bill. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. yw SQUARE THEATRE. Propriet Mi SHERIDAN SHOOK Manager. Mr. A? M, PALMER K AND UNABATED SUCCESS OF AGNES, Sardou’s last and best play, written expressly for « ISS AGNES ETHEL, Is who fills the title role. Other characters by Miss Plessy Mordaunt, Miss Fanny Hayward. Miss Josephine Lau- rens, Miss Kate Holland, Mr. D. H. Harkins, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Edward Lamb, Mr. F. F, Parkes, Mr. Henry Montgomery, Mr. J. P. Bu Wy; Badanrens Mr. Claude Burroughs and others AGNES MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 13g O'CLOCK. Seats secured two weeks in advance. Box open every day trom 8 A. M, to 5 P. M. Doors open at night at 734. Gurtain rises at 8 o'clock. Carriages may be ordered for 10:30. MIBS ETHEL'S ENGAGEMENT IS LIMITED TO 100 CADEMY OF MUSIC—LUCCA. ITALIAN OPERA—LUCCA, . :MAX MARETZEK 0 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 6, at 8 o'clock, FIRST TIME THIS SEASON, INO E LA COMARE, OUISE KELKOU NI, SPARAPANI and 8 at 8 P.M. NOZZI Di FIGARO, Mme. PAULINE LUCCA, ‘CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, LEONI, LAVIELLI, , Signors MORIAML RONCONT, SPARANT, &e. SATURDAY, NOV, 9. atl PeM., RAND LUCCa MATINEE, SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 1 SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT, T WALLACR’S THEATRE, Knabe’s Pianos are used at the Academy of Music. Tickets can be obtained at the Academy of Music, and at Schirmer’s Music Store, 701 Broadway. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, a, others. 201 Bowery MATINEE, EMERSON and GRANGER, MATINEE, EMERSON and GRANGER. MATINEE, LITTLE MAGGIE BENSON, MATINEE, LITTLE MAGGIE BENSON, TO-DAY, Miss JENNY BENSON. TUESDAY. 1K NEW LOCAL DRAMA, TUESDAY. RIME IN NEW YORK. TUESDAY. TONY PASTOR'S SONGS, TUESDAY. ALL THE STAR ARTISTS, TEINWAY HALL. BONAWITZ. THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock. BONAWIT#’S CONCERT, with ORCHESTRA, Mme. IZORA EL! , Soprano. BONAWITZ’S SYMPHONY (No. 3) in A minor. Admission $1; reserved seats 50c. extra. RION MUSIC HALL, 720 BROADWAY. Lady Pages and Gymnasts, Minstrels, Admission free. M. CAMBELL, ENTRAL PARK.—SHE LAUGHED AT THE MON. keys; overheard you; see you to-day; Matinee at NY PASTOR'S; be there without fa'l. SELAH. 1 Hermttanbcah RETURNS. EXTRA TELEGRAM WILL BE ISSUED TO-DAY EVERY TWO HOURS, CITY, COUNTY AND STATE RETURNS. SEE THE EXTRA EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY. TELEGRAPHIC RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES, SPECIAL REPORTS. SEE THE EXTRA TELEGRAM TO-DAY. EXTRA TELEGRAM UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P. M. WILL CONTAIN THE LATEST ELECTIO ETURNS, 3| lI; = A FIELD DAY IN ” ‘OLITICS. EXTRA TELE- GRAM WILL BE ISSUED UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P. M., CONTAINING ALL THE NEWS. a 2 MUSICAL, THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC formerly at 820 proaday ane 82 Fifth avenue), LOUATED AT NO. 5 EAST FOURTEENTH SiREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENU BE. NEXT DOOR TO. DELMONICO'S, Has long enjoyed a reputation which connects with it all that is progressive in present musical instruction in this country, 8 It. the only chartered music school in the State, having no branch in this city, and pane entirely distinct from other institutions, which imitate its name without even attempting to imfiate its merits. Every branch of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Har- mony, Composition oe Modern Lany here taught get rivately and in most eminent in- “Giacaitan nes crepan rien Seek UDI POD OO TOUREYN BRANCH. 102, 104 }, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. ‘The celebrated school. Arion pianos are used in the New York MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. The most prominent music school in this country. Ciasses are now forming for piano, violin and harmony. Particular attention given to vocal culture and reading music. $10 per term. See prospectus, F, BURNS, Sec'y. |ARD.—PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, GUITAR, SINGING, J Harmony.—Private lessons only; 92 Clinton place (Eighth street): circulars and “Students’ Journal” mailed free ; established 1854. J. JAY WATSON, Director. UITAR, SINGING, ORGAN, PIANO, VIOLIN, HAR- mony; private Hisense only, 492. Clinton, piace eyucn reet). Eicabllshed 1854, Circulars and “Student's Jour- nal” mailed free. J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. WaNTED, THE SERVIUES of a gentleman Soran, educated as a pianast, in a family ¢8 perfect advanced pupils in style, and excou- tion; the ‘highest tomimonials required. Address, with references, FUTOR, Herald office. asa ‘PELOUBET, PELTON & Co.'s STANDARD ORGANS, 21,000 now in use. Warerooms &1 Broadway, N. Y. Send for a circular. ___... PIANOFORTES, A’ HAINES BROS,’, . 2 Union s Firsi class handsome new. ‘Pranofortes for sale on very reasonable term: and several used a little, very low for cash. _ MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—-Parlor grand, made order, oclebrated city maker, used five months, cost $900, + also Draw- ing Rcom Furniture ; Etageres, ainitings, Bronzes, Book- case, Mirrors, Silverware, Chamber, Dining Room Fur. niture; sacrifice; property family leaving city. 36 West ‘16th st., near Sth a A SACRIFICE.—BEAUTIFUL NEW 7 OCTAVE ROSE. wood Plano, overstrung bass, serpentine case, carved fee lyre, &c.; patent agraffe, splendid tone; less than half cost; must be sold; on! 43 Private house 172 Wa HOUSEKEEPING, FIVE OR SIX Classon avenue, near Myrtit, Brook A STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOFORTE, GOOD AS ooms, for a small family: rent not over $60. Ad- new, richly carved, over a, every improve- dress, With particulars, 30 Broad street, room ment, bargain for cash; rosew hoforte for $100. 2 Nakerer c rs J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. [Zz NOW THY FUTURE.—PROFESSOR MAURIS, THE Great Astrologist, reveals all affairs of life, love, &c, 68 Bast Ninth strect. 188 WELLINGTON'S PREDICTIONS ARE CERTAIN, She learns you how to succeed in business, how to obtain wealth, how to reclaim dranken and untaithful husbands, and gives all information desired, Residence, 102 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue. ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, reveals your whole life, from the cradie to the grave. Canal stiect, near Hudson. Fee $1 MADAME BYRON, SPIRITU ALIST, FOR. f Fourth avenue, can’ now be consulted on all » 287 Bagh Thirty-Lirer oeeh ILEGANT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, 70; great bargain; magnificent overstrung bass and carved leg ment reat sacrifice. Please exainine. JAMES GORDON, 196 ‘Bleecker street, near Macdougal. IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS OF NEW AND most beautiful style of best makers at lower, prices ior cash or monthly itistalinents, or for rent, at WATERS 1 Broadway, than can PRIGHT PIANOS, ‘AVE, HANDSOME cases,’ warranted, wood ire Pianos, be ery low prices, A. HOLL- 6)D HAND PIANOS SOLD VERY CHEAP, SOME GOOD Qo rane, with oil. modern, improvements: octave {uly warranted, Great bargains At FISCHER'S, 426 ‘Went Twenty-eizhth street, near Ninth avenue - Bole Lease and Manak for the sale of Be ee nt te AMUSEMENTS. Greet, Gorucr of Blaby Svenue. “Ourcin, rly ae Ag aven! ur quarter tea Performance terminates a¢ Hl exactly. A i seate Soc. and $i extra; iamily ciecle fe, Shr AUGUSTIN DALY, MONDAY, Nov, 4th, and EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, ROI CAROTTE, the Great Fairy Comic Spectacle. Bicvenih Woe LAST WEEK BUT TWO. lait week but two of SRE. JOMH WOOD, as mn. mabla, cunt ‘woek but two of MR. JOHN BROUGHAM, as "IKing: hat week, but two of MISS ROSE HERSER, as “The Princess.’ reat week - {ig of MISS EMMA HOWSON, a2 “The je.” ck f MR, STUART " on ant, Aro R pas two of MR, ROBSON, as “The Last week but two of the FAMOUS MAJILTONS in their great dances, seit Weck but tw of tho LAURIS in their Pantomimle ELEVENTH MATINEE, ROL CAROTTE, SATURDAY, at 3g O'Clock. 4. IN COURSE OF ACTIVE PRE pina PICTURLROUE Logie ive oe written, by Mr. Augustin Di iytye eM Ge tid Grand Spite berg ly “od ppon a remarkable Parisian given of 1 frst sega furor in Paris, Due notice will be RAND OP era HOUSE—BXTRA _ANNOUNCE- Concsht~"tha sixth of the series of Grand Operatic loncerts will. be wiven on next Sunday evening, 10th inst, when’ "aU BINSTEIN and his. great-troupe. will a bear, seconded by the famous Ninth Regiment Band. Beatscary Tow be secured. 54 AVENUE THEATRE,—BEGINS AT 4, & “AUGUSTIN DALY... -Sole Lessee and Manager *s08t FLATTERING RAUGCESS OW THE COMEDY ror jon, THIS NIGHT, November 4, and also Friday yancaas: uy e first times ne pt PEND. ODY'S FRI Felix Featherly. Frank Icebrook, Major Weill AP... Mrs. Fea\ y Mrs. Swansdown. ‘Mrs. Wellington De Boots. Fanny.........Miss Cassidy | Gook.. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, November 6, and also THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, Novembe and9, tor the first time in many y% famous Comedy, entitled THE INCONSTANT; Or, WINE WORKS WONDERS. Mr. G. H. Grimttis Mr. George Clarke i Mr. B. 1. Ringgold Be ravo. Mr. Beekinan ‘Third Bravo... Mr. Godtre: on v7 8, PARQUEARS: Old Mirabel. Young Mirabel. E.#ie wen Fawcett J. Burnett +-Miss Langley | SATURDAY MATINEE, November 9, THE INCONSTANT (only time). In reply to numerous inquiries for repetitions of the “ROAD LO RUIN and “HE BELGE BTRATAGEM,? Mr. DALY begs to announce that they will be performed again immediately after the representations announced tor the current week. MONDAY, November lI—THE ROAD TO RUIN. TUESDAY, November 12—THE BELLE’S STRATAGEM - Due notice will be given of the first production of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, with New Scenery and Costuines and an Extraordinary Dast. OOD'S MUSEUM, BURLESQUE, * TUESDAY, November 5, 1872, ND HOLIDA' GRAND BILL.’ . TWO PERFORMANCES IN THE LECTURE ROOM. TO-DAY, AT 2 P. M, bat 4 Eee ATS. ir more MATINEES ONLY Adapted. ne James Burnes, Bsq., Cuban Sylph, entitle ILLE, ZOE, THE SILVER DEMON, LLE. ZOE, THE SILVER DEMON, in the Arest Drama, in which all the. THE ANGEL BEAUTIFUL BLONDES OF MIDNIGHT. will appear. ‘ALLACK'S. . Proprietor and Manager..Mr. LESTER WALLACK. shagei oats 8 ‘the. IMMENSE AND SUSTAINED SUCCESS which has attended the production of PYGMALION AND GALATEA, pronounced by the PUBLIC AND. THE PRESS tobe the MOST CHARMING COMEDY ever presented at this theatre, ‘Mr. Wallack is compelled to announee THE LAST FIVE NIG! in consequence of the engagement of Mr. SOTHERN, who will appear on MONDAY, November 1, SATURDAY, November 9, will therefore be the LAST NIGHT of, PYGMALION AND GALATEA, AND ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 9. be offered until then, with’ the VELLOUS OPTICAL ILLUSION of the DISSOLVING STATUE, by Professor TOBIN, of the Polytechnic Institute, London, Due notice will Le given of the first appearance of. Mr. JOUN GILBERT Mr, EDWIN, Mise EVPIE GERMON? iss ROSE COGHLAN, Mrs. JOHN SEFTON, MR. SOTHERN, will make his FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS THEATRE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER J], in his world-renowned impersonation (created and wrib ten by himselt) of avril ) OF oRD DUNDREARY, « a OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, Which will be. presented with now costumes, appoint ments and A CAST OF UNUSUAL STRENGIH. “ALLACK’S, EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. WALLACK has the honor to announce, in answer to numerous application: PK SPECIAL MATINEE of PYGMALION AND GALATEA n SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, ‘This will be ae HALF-PAST ONE. we REPRESENTATION BUT ONE AND THE ONLY MATINEE of the above charming pore which must positively be- withdrawn in consequence. of Mr. SOTHERN’S appear- ember I. ae y Box” BOOK NOW OPEN. Wee THEATRE, a gh at Lester Wallack takes pleasure in announcing: hat Mr. The play will e p v MAR MAX MARETZER’S ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY will give a SECOND GRAND "SUNDAY CONCERT on Sunday evening next, November 10, 1372. Further particulars in future announcements. ME* F: 3 CONWAY'S BROOKAYN THEATRE, * Last nights of ARKAH NA POGUE. Last performance Matinee, November 9, at 2P. M. Eyening at & Comedy night, BrccErxy ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—ONE PERFORM- ance only. The world renowned East Indian Magi- cian, Professor VANEK, begs to announce that he will ive one of his inimitable Magical Representations at the: rooklyn Academy of Music, on Friday, N 1e78. "Beats can be'secured in the ofiee oF the ‘Academy: of Music. co MERSO CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, 718 BROADWAY. 718. MAGUIRE & EMERSON. «Proprietors MIENSIS DELEHANTY AND HENGLAR, BEHOLD THE CONSTELATION OF STARS, LY EMERSON, the brightest star on the Ethiopian stage, the universal favorite and talented comedian; HARRY STANWOOD, the man that makes reimarks on the banjo; great character artiata ot Ainericas character artiste of Aine! CHARLES HEYWOOD, the great male soprano; together with the thiest Singing Corps and Orchestra in EVERY EVENING ‘AND. SATURDAY MATINEE, RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE, 2D STREET, BE between sixth and Seventh avenues, near Booth's Theatre. EVERY EVENING at 8, and SATURDAY MATINEE at3 RYANT'S MINSTRELS IMMENSE SUCCESS OF RYANT’S MINSTRELS KING KA 3 RY AN’ MINSTRELS KING KARROT, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS | GENEVIEVE DE BRYANT. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS} GENEVIEVE DE BRYANT, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS | AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS | Grand Tranformation Scene. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS KELLY and LEON, Seats secured in advance. Matinee Saturday at2, INTH WEEK N of the GREAT 25 CENT SHOW, foot of Houston street, East River. Ww e Ring this week. PUPILS Fk in their graceful poses ymni erfeetly train PERFORMING Ss i] COSTUME. WILLIAM MORGAN, THE INVINCIBLE Hurdle Rider and Barrier Jumper. THE WILD VAULTING in their fearful leans, and lofty summersaults, HASSAN MAHMO! nigel has joined the Arab Troupe and will appear c SONS GOROUR Chevat Bee Chrystal Equilibrist, MISS BELLE A’ Dashi ib neve pia eae oy re also been a ions, ett VERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. bstesipataias~ | brillian: fetid w sagt ‘ADMISSION T. BARNUM'S MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND Fr. CIRCUS, ' East Fourteenth strect, near Broadway. GRAND OPENING, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 7 P.M. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. Admission. and reseer General Parque J TROaae “Dauelia an tinee, Shall look out tor: MEmoroniran ORR THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, TONY PASTOR'S OPERA Coterie will attend the Ma LEVER,