The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1872, Page 9

" ptick Shannon elected. GREENVILLE’S GRIEF. A Riot Anticipated in Hudson County, N. J. An Excited Moeting of Taxpayers Held in Greenville to Protest Against the Action of the Street Commission—The Commis- sioners Ordered to Resign—They Re- fase To Bo So and Their Houses Are Surrounded—Quiet Be- stored, but Trouble Ex- pected on Friday Night. Greenville is 2 flourishing village of about four thousand inhabitants, situated in Hudson county, New Jersey. It is bounded on one side by the waters of New York Bay and on the other by the waters of Newark Bay and it is touched by the New Jersey Central Railroad. It contains within its limits a great number of snug villas, the country retreats of merchants doing business in this city; & goodly array of churches in proportion to its in- habitanta,and has all the appearance that a place ‘Would have-gonta! ‘well-to-do community. The peculiar feature of Greenville 16 the number and length of its streets, which, in an area of some thousand acres, are near sixty miles in fength. -Some of them are paved and #ome are improved, but .either way you cannot Move astep in the village without streets con- fronting you. They run every way—in a@ straight Jine, in a diagonal line, in a crooked line and a cross line. There are strects where there are houses and streets where there are no houses; streets by New York Bay and streets by Newark Bay; streets anywhere and streets everywhere, Ever since the foundation of the village until quite recently peace has dwelt within its borders and brotherly love has existed between it tnhabi- tanta, It is true there had boon some bickerings between ~- THE RIVAL POLITICAL PARTIES, but when the elections would be over tranquillity would return again and all would go merry as a bell. Butachange has come over the spirit of the dream. Instead of the peace that has so long prevailed ominous mutterings of war are ‘heard on all sides, lynch law and bloodshed are ‘openly threatened, und except some good angel jntervenes Greenville will fall from its high estate ‘gnd become arefuge for all who are quarrelsome, gil who are discontented and all who don’t want to pay taxes, he cause Of this sad trouble all grows out of the unlucky streets. In the year 1869 a Commis- Mon was appointed to lay out and construct all the streets and roads in the township. The Com- massion was ‘authorized and empowered to lay flown and name all streets and avenues as they y deem expedient for the wants of the city,” provided always that the inhabitants of Green- ville petition for the opening of such streets. Armed with these powers the Commission pro- peeded to work. It seized upon property in all directions, made mnumberless arrange- ments for new thoroughiares, and 80 offended the inhabitants generally that a serious outcry was raised last year by the Green- villites to oust the Commissioners from office. This they failed to do; but the law was considerably tered, and the people were given an Sppointing wer over the Commissioners. An election was and Messrs. J, 0. Seymour, Peter Rowe, M. V. Vreeland, Samuel Bostwick and Fred- The poe claim that these gentlemen were elected by the efforts of two or three hundred New York and Jersey City Joughs, who were brought on to Greenville to re- cor tele votes. The new Commissioners were ae Sapte apes .MEMBERS OF THE OLD BOARD, =~“ pnd their new iease of power emboldened thefh to gmake fresh efforts, And gigantic schemes for tho construction of streets were contemplated. The citizens did not attempt to place any check upon their he tax bills for the present ow was tion had risen from nine- cents on the $100 to $3 10 of the samé Amount, meaning: @ clear addition of 300 per cent. This was more than Jersey patience could stand. The citizens determined to adopt strong measures, and, if possible, nip the arbitrary proceedings of the Commission in the bud. was called, and on the An sacenesien meetin; in Schirmer’s Hall. Dr. h of October it was hel joseph F. Finn was appointed chairman, and asthe es tof the proceedings a committee, called the wn Committee, was appointed to search into the cause of the extreme taxation and the enor- poy increased assessment. After the commit- had been some time at work investigating the | diMculty a call was made upon Mr. Seymour, the President of the Board, and permission asked that the books of the Street Commission should be sub- mitted for examination. This the President Ormly fused to do, as he said he did not wish to ave his accounts overhauled by a rabble; ut ifa smaller committee was appointed he would have no hesitation in on ae with the demand. A committee of five was then appointed, Bnd they instantly proceeded to work. In a few days the gentlemen comprising the committee claimed that they had discovered an error to the amount of $21,000 in the local tax in excess o/ the amount made out by the City T.easurer. This was the culminating point of the Commissioners’ in- saath . Another meeting was held last Friday nig the Commissioners to resign. This they refused to do, and it was appareat to every one that open Warfare Was inevitable. reine Meeting was held on Tuesday night, | which ANXIOUSLY LOOKED FORWARD TO by both the Commissioners and the discontented ones, It was anticipated by some that violence to | ‘the Commissioners wouid be used, and thelr meet- lng ce, corner Danforth avenue and Bergen street, was filled with the warlike residents of Greenville. A mee! of the Board was being held Bt the same time, with President Seymour in the chair, The Clerk rose to read the minutes of the on meoting, but he was interrupted by the en- rance of a delegation from the citizens’ mecting, at the head of which was Mr. Andrew Van Horn, a prominent leader of the opposition. He presented & Copy of resolutions, again calling upon the mem- bers of the Boar to resign, Matters at this time began to look exciting, as the crowd who filled the room were very belligerent in their demeanor. No breach of eee however, took place, and at the con- clusion of the read Ing the greater portion of the People adjourned to the citizens’ meeting at the ividere House, on Bergen avenue. When they left the members of the Koard voted that the resolutions be unheeded and returned to the senders and signers of them. In the meantime the Benes meeting was being Proceeded with at the Belvidere House, and when the action of the Board became known the excite- ment and indignation were great, and there were loud cries of “Tar and feather them}? “Lynch them!” &c, Incited by a speech from Mr. Van Horn, the Chairman of the Contcrence Committee—who suggested the propriety of pulling the bloody Sitar out of the Commissioners—the Mob started to the Board room, prepared to act upon the suggestion, but they found upon their arrival that the birds had flown, and that the build- ing was leit for the night, With Tage in thelr Jooks, frenzy in their eyes and VENGEANCE AT THEIR HEARTS, the crowd started in the direction of Mr. Seymour's house, They found on their arrival that Mr, Sey- mour, anticipating their visit, had peldgrapnes Sheri@ Reinhardt for sssistance, which was fur- Bished in the shape of a posse of deputy sheriils, ‘under the command of Michael O’Brien, who dis- suaded the mob from any breach under pain of the genels of the law, This unexpected opposition iad the desired effect, and the mob departed, thinking that discretion was the better part of or. During their visit the meeting at the Belvidere House bad adjourned until Friday night, and by the advice of the more prudent members the intempe- rate and summary measures which had been threatened had been for the time abandoned. Not- impr tg this the residences of the members of the} Boa rd, were guarded by deputy sheritis dur- HegRaLp reporter called at the Board room to Bet the Commissioners’ story, and found a number of engineers and clerk: work busily engaged in erect new streets in imagination. The fellowing ls the version of the affair that is given by the Commisai: that, ever since the Hoard the imbabitants, ora portion of them, have been incessantly bling at what they considered the eg Se oat was be! entailed upon them. ey Not-want the old streets improved or new ones prove the village. The City. Treasurer says: they vi ; ere, of evel no earthiy measure th devised by Board meeting with their sanction when it was begun, although they would petition for it before. The increased taxation this year is accounted for by the fact that the intercet on DEBT OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIPTY THOUSAND DOI- | LARS, which the town has contracted, has not been paid for three years; that the school taxes have not been paid regularly in the same amount of time, and it an effort to prevent the interest accumuiating was rendered absolutely necessiry, The Commis- sioners further claim that ‘the opposition to. them has its origin in political motives and grew out of the late elections. ‘They are democrats and their opponents are repub- licans, and for this reason the latter have com- and resolutions were adopted calling upon | menced the ancsiled-for warfare. They say that the discontent is net shaved by the large majority of the at is confined to a small quae, which mn foremost in hatch- item of $21,000, which is Eisimed as An error on the part ‘of Ye’ Conference Committee, is, upon the authority of the City Treas- urer, pronounced. to be correct in every particular, the tax has not been collected no harm has been done. The Commissioners sey that no threats of violence will be able to compel them to resign in an trregu- lar manner, and as they think they are ht they will hoid on to their positions. Grave fears are eorenmecee ee preg ty feoame win Cy Place at je meeting eld on except some compromise in the meanwhile take finer it is not likely that any compromise will take place, and the Sheriff is holding himself in readiness to provide against any serious breacn of the peace. seteuil os Goan THE PEOPLE ON THE REIGN OF MURDER, Mean te tl Letters Apropos of the Late Fearful Tragedies in New York. The Pine street tragedy seems to have attracted much attention from many of our citizens, who are alarmed at the laxity of the law in punishing the wielders of the knife and pistol. From a num- ber of letters written by citizens the following are given as an example of public feeling on the subject. “Whither Are We Drifting 1” To Tae Epiror or Tak HenaLy:— Permit me, in the exercise of my prerogatives as ® citizen of this commercial metropolis, to offer Some observasiens on _ the apparent anomalies which medern aociety soa We take it that to insure the safoty, protect the-interests and up- hold the civil: rightsof the community it is an im- Perative necessity that its laws must be rigor- ously enforced an@ justice impartially accorded to all. Let us see how far this is consistent with the administration of justice among us to-day, Buckhout was recently convicted of murder and sentenced to undergo the extreme penalty of the law. So far, good; but a civil dignitary in an ad- gene city, in the arrogance of his judicial author- ity, Or perchance, some other cause, esteemed it bi re to grant what is termed * ceedings in the case.”’ Foster, after a and exhaustive trial, was also convicted by an in- telligent kth sentenced tobe hanged, Agsin stay of pro- yee the same knight of the Ermine, the modern Solon, interposed oficial authority and ranted stay of proceedings, In red 0. this, ‘ano! veeding “aeiely W' se ayn at tie Reynolds, iflomer inti sentenced and within, commission of his crime. Without enumerating all the murders that have stained our civil record Within the past few years, without descending to the thrilling detalis, which have chillea our moral atmosphere, we would argue that some well defined line of action, some wiel ng of the sword of jus- tice, some awakening of the lethargic principles of law andorder, gre vociferously and unmistakably called for;and if—asit would appear—our criminal jurisprudence is unable to cope with crime efll- ciently and successfuily ana is not calculated to suppress vice in the epousend forms which it as- sumes among us, surely the time has come when popular feeling must manifest itsolf and demand a remedy for these glaring inconsistenctes. Men must arouse themselves to action when their lives are in their hands, Our social economy affords a striking paradox when personal safety and the liberty of the citizen are unscrupuloysly ignored. When Hipes principles of social equality which we 6s) ls i e an york of & moral Nocrumine are ruthlessly invade | leme rugian- fam which constitutes oe HS of toportion of our citizenshiy oF io-day, if there 1s not some sub- stratum of our social systém, if there is not some undercurrent at work, we imagine that the time has arrived when crime niust receive the punish- ment awarded. The time has come when the Score of murderers who rest securely within the precincts of the Tombs must be brought forth to receive she el Lie wench CORRS Jjus- tice unsparingly demands. Yours, &o., Lae fe A CONSTANT READER. Judge Lynch Appealed To. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Fen lectae Dear StR—As an American-citizen I would liké to ask what protection have we in our own country from being shot down like dogs for giving evidence inaccurt of justice? Is it not a disgrace to us as Americans , that; after a man is forcea to give evi- dence and is sworn to speak “ihe trath, the whole truth and nothing but the truth” he is to be shot by the opposition ? Ry Shall not the people of New York insist that King be brought to a speedy trial, and not, like Stokes Hyde and others, spend a few months in carpeted jails, amid all the luxuries that money can procure only to be liberated in the end? Is it not the duty os all Americans, if the law or those placed in power for dur pretection will not bring such men to a speedy nstiee aux rid us of them, to take the law in your own hands, éléct «ge Lynch to the Bench and summarily dispose of them fanhot the HERALD, with its immense manuanee, do something in these'cases? Yours, respectfully? - AMERICAN. New York the Home of Lawlessness and Crime. NOVEMBER 19, 1872, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— DEAR Six—From the events which are daily oc- curring in the metropolis, it is very evident that unless the people arouse themselves to the neces- sity of demanding that justice shall be adminis- tered to the murderers who are now crowding our jails, New York, which now bears no enviable noto- riety for assassination, will become the home of lawlessness and crime. There is no city which has a betler code of laws than New York, and yet in no city is the law so persistently disregarded. Here, even when prisoners have been found guilty they are frequently retricd—to wit, Rozenweig and Heinrichs; and again, that the case of Chief of Police McWilliams should be allowed to remain in abeyance is, per se, a disgrace to the government, | The horrible murder of a witness yesterday must bring to the ming of all Jaya iding citizens the necessity of putting atop to the present state of things. How is this to be done? Widely circulated paper for some cea by which the judiciary may be compelled to take prompt and decisive measures to rid the fair page of our city history from the unseemly blots which grow thicker day by day. Apologizing for tres- passing on your valuable space, I am, dear sir, yours respectfully, CITIZEN, THE COUNTY CANVASSERS. Drawing Near the ClosemThe Race Among the Aldermen. The Botrd of Supervisors continued their labors as county canvassers yesterday, and read through the returns from the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth Assembly districts. The usual number of errors was discovered. While canvassing the returns of the Seventeenth Assembly district it was found that the returns for Assistant Aldermen and also returns for “Comptroller” in the Eleventh Election district were missing. Supervisor PLUNKITT said that votes were cast grom- | fora Mr. Gillen in that district for Comptroller, | and it was only proper that they should be counted, | He therefore moved that the inspectors be sent | for. The motion was carried. | In the Second Election district of the Eighteenth Assembly district the Aldermanic vote was incor- rectly reported. In the Seventh Election district | there were no retarns for Alderman in the County Cierk's statement, In the Eleventh there were | mistakes in the Aldermanic vote. In the Twentieth | Cooper was recorded as receiving 100 votes in | figures for Alderman and 128 in writing. In the Tweltth there were no returns whatever for As- sistant Alderman. In all these cases the election | officers were sent for. Throughout the day General Cochrane and Alderman Joyce busied themselves at a table in the southeast corner of the room super: | vising the corrections as the delinquent election | officials reported. ‘Messrs. Bliss and Davenport were present, and busy as usual, while the list of distinguished loungers hora the outsiders was | augmented by the presence of Sheridan Shook and Denny Burns. There remains only the Twenty-first Assembly | district to read, and that will be fnished to-day. The canvass will then be complete, except that the corrections are yet to be made, and some con- cern exists over an alleged inaccurate footing up of the totals by the expert calculator. Some mem- bers have discovered that the addition is wrong, | and announce that they will not sign the omctal canvass until the addition is corrected. It will be probably Saturday night before the corrections are completed, and Monday morning before the ofticial totais are given tothe press. There have been al- ready 500 election officers sent for for the purpose of correcting returns, and others are ordered sent for on venir every, third return. So far ag the totals give any indication at present Shiels and Ly the rival candidates, upon whom the tn- terest of the race mainly hinges, are close together, with a margin in favor of Lysaght. A. Boy Killed=Owners and Proprictors Ce red. Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest in the case of Martin Monahan, the lad fifteen years of age, who was killed on Tuesday last by failing through the hatchway of premises 644 and 646 Broadway, occupied by Messrs, Cushing, Bardua & 0. ‘and owned by the Manhattan Savings Bank- ing Company. The testimony showed that the hatch on the third floor threngh which deceased fell had no guard or protection around it except that it was closed when not in u In their ver- dict the jary “censured Messrs, (' ‘e look to your | ing, Bardua & Co. and also the owners of the building for allow- ing the hatches to remain iu an unsafe condition.”’ BOARD OF HEALTH. At the regular meeting of the Board of Health held yesterday afternoon, the following reports of the work done in the seyeral bureaus belonging to the work during the past week were handed in and placed on file:— For the week ending November 16, 1872, the City Sani- tary Inspector reports a total ot 1,674 inspections by the Health Inspectors, as tollows:—One public building, 495 tenement house: rivate dwellings, 51 manufactories and workshi es and warehouses, 429 stables, 2 establishments, 9 slaughter tle yard, 18 sunken, and, Vacant lots, 75 ourts and areas, 63 cellars and basements, waste pipes and drains, 148 privics and water Closets, 24 street gutters and mdewalks, 4 dangerous stairways, 56 other nuisances and 25 vislts of the Health Inspectors to cases of contagious diseases. The number of reports thereon received trom the Health Inspectors was Gi, During the week 43 complaints have bacon re- ceived from citizens and reterred to the Health Inspec- tors for investixation aud report, The Disinfecting Corps have visited 12 premises where contagious diseases were found, and have disinfected and fumigated 11 house privy’ sinks, together with clothing, bedding, ac. Cases of smallpo Ambulance Corps, Permits have been granted to sels to discharge cargoes, on vouchers from the Ofticer of this port. During the week 67 familics been vi to whom vaccination has beon offered, whi x Ox were removed to the hospital by the ves th oft ‘te ‘Scar. Diph. Smal us, L tet. theria, pox. Nov. 9, SS a "tb Nov. 16, 1 19 42 4 23 10 The Rogister of Records reports as fullows:—During the 7 past week there were registered 444 deaths, being a de- crease of 69 troni the poovious, Week and an excoss of 24 over the corresponding week of 1871: zymotic diseases easioned 131 deaths; constitutional, 99: local, tal, 26, and G tata causes 18, from 12 to 4; those of scavlatina from uose of typhoid fever 15 108; those of remittent Sto4, and those of dlarrhaial diseases trom 47 The mortality of whooping cough and measles in- Ito tively; that oftyphus fever from theria and ecoup trom 31 nt fever from 2 to 3. Cerebro spinal caused Ldeath—the same asin the previous week. But 60 deaths were due to phthisls pulmonalis and 51 to the local respiratory affections against 98 and 69 severally in the previous week. Bright's disease produced 2) deaths and puerperal affections 7, There occurred 65 deaths in Hospitals and offer instituiions; 42deathy wore certined by Coroners, ‘There were no homicides; 1 suicide, and 17 deaths resulting from accident or negligence. ‘There died 174 children less than 5 years old and $4 persons 70 years old or upward. The following were the principal meteor- ological features of the weok as recorded for this depart. ment atthe Cooper Union:—Maximum temperature, 60 jegrees; minimum temperature, 32 degrees; mean tem- perature, 44.61, being 17 degrees loss than that of the cor- sponding "period during. the past tou years. | Mean Teading of barometer, 29.875 Inches. Mean degree of hu- midity, 62.78. The Attorney reports as follows jum= Ber of actionycommencod tor. ail causes, 08; number of Actions discontinued upon evidence of abatement of all cause of complaint, 18; number of judgments obtained in the T Pa ing the sured Niblo’s Garden, rebullt, bestowed uy) built upon comfortable by the ado cust fi a that will preserve to our tion as the LEADING SPECTACULAR THEATRE OF AMERICA. pn theatre will oven with the presentation of an en- written expressly & mn establishment, and entitled never before equalled in . THE Great care has modelled in Paris, and made w cos besides eight iis | Dansouses, Promicres Dansouso Assoluta, ‘Milan and Paris, will make ber first country, : JA praiet SRA TA ‘Lessees and Mi . s+, JARRETT 'ALME GRAND. "RiiovENING a INAUGURAL PERFORMANC: MONDAY EVENING, November or 1872, MANAGERIAL CARD. The opening of our new theatre affords usa fitting op- ank the public for the liberal patronage ‘he seven years. fe feel as- will be #0 conducted by us it a continuance of the popularity n its predecessor. The theatre is massive c safest architectural principles, {s rende tion of the latest improvements hting, heating and seating, while its stage is un- i its facilities and construction, ith these advantages we bolieve we shall be able not but to excel the triumphs of the past We will spare no expense and shrink from no toil jouse its well-earned reputa- to us durit to deserve for ly now GRAND MUSICAL AND BALLET SPECTACLE AND LOTOS, ich will be produced with a combination of noveltics America, SCENERY is from the pencils of Voegtlin, Gi . ey aon nella of Voss lin, Getz, Marston, Hicks (of atu, with © TRANSFORMATION SCENE or UNPRECEDENTED SPLENDOR, by the Brow Brothers, of England. boon given to the preparation of the MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES, of the TLIEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL STUFFS, hatin by ae mre ye and bie) assistants. ever 01 ized in the Units under the leadershy pot 1 MLLE. KATT( LANNIK ablest, most artistic’ Maitresse do Batlot of Contiucn- ‘The Bill, in its ensemble, will comprise FORT 'Y-KIGHT CORYPHEES, ong whom LE. JEAN PL ate uta, from the Opera Houses ot pearance in this MLLE, BUGENIE LUPO, MLLE, MARIE ADRIENNE. The ensemble comprises ONE HUNDRED FIGURANTES, making in all an aggrogate of ne lundred and Fifty-six in the Corps do Ballet t A FULL GRAND ORCHESTRA and A COMPLETE CHORUS ‘of well trained MALE AND FEMALE VOICES, conducted BY MR. MICHAEL CONNOLLY. ‘o perfect the musical rendition of the piece MLLE. DIANI, RAY the celebrated Soprano of the Grand Italian Opera at Fig, has been engaged, and Will wake her frst appear- nd tions, 9; number of complgints by Health In- | ance in the United states. stork CRusniRed, aud forns of order ondossed thereon, | “Ais ate. i ber of such complaints returned for further ex- MLLE, ROSSETTI, amination and report, 46. ‘The Captain of Sanitary Com. | Prima Donna, from the ‘Italian Opera House at Paris, any of Police reports the following as the amount of Inoat, seized and confiscated as unfit for human jogs, 10; veal ‘carcas,” 1; veal ‘'bob,” 20 pounds; veal, “cut,” 245 fish, 10,625 pounds. m C. food :—Sheep, 2; h 1; beef, 60 pounds; mutton, pounds; poultry, 128 pounts; MAKING WITNESSES TOE THE MABK. Newark can turn out some witnesses who have extraordinary notions of what an oath implies, just the same as New York and other highly moral cities. Yesterday, inthe Newark Court of Sessions, a witness named William Cunningham gave evi- dence in a case of so extraordinary a character that wy w The managemen' pearance of Prince Leo, of Gaul. Kohinoor, Mona’ ‘Tha Poet ‘The Grand f and the English Opera Company, London ee MISS LAURA JOvGR nee! from the leading London theatres, will also make her Arst appearance in this country, has algo to announce ,tho frst ap- Mr. H, COLLARD, ‘he Pocket Sims Reeves,” of Drury Lane Theatre, who, ith the artists named, have been added to the already POWERFUL CAST, which, tn its entirety, now stands :— h of the Jewel Kingdom. the Court deemed his story reckless and extrava- | Huberlu, the Sorcerer... gant beyond reasonable bounds. His arrest was HG ae ordered, and he was held to bail to appear in case | GUho. Grouin to. Loo demic the Grand Jury shoulddndict him on a charge of | princess Lotos Le ‘Marie Rosetth perjury. This (os ne cours ma mare 6 Babette. “iio ‘ivi asicig ‘Laura Jo: ruth-! lake, the Guardian Spirit. uickening effect on the truth-loving witnesse: now! “1 D OF gs lewark. Apropos of witnesses, it should be recorded that Satanella, the Beaut er first appearan: i iss Lulu Prior ul Fiend large en Je .Mra. Wright the famous Paddy Kiernan, who first came into | Quech Jewel, a very amines public notoriety ae lus positon ne ene Roeper pa naigke estat ae : 2 "8 conscience, and wh - e variety of novelties will not bear full enumeration Flousiy left Newark about vs here. Besides Mr. HENRY COLLARD'S: riously left Newark about a year ago to avoid, as is alleged, a charge of ‘ampering with the jury in the celebrated coal consumers’ litigation, for which he had been indicted, has returned to his native IMITATIONS OF SIMS REEVES, the wonderful Drummer Soloist HERR WI it EFFENBACH ; the premier Veutriloquist of the worl MR. E. D. DAVIE nd given bonds to answer the char; . of teatnst Thin. ori trial is set for to-day; but, as the | the astonishing Boy Violipist (the wonder of the world), witnesses are probably entirely beyond reach of the | known as 7 a aa it is likely that Paddy .will get off scot YOUNG AMERICA; the Callpaenss Artist ISS JOSEPHINE WALBY, fay be named 48 prominent features in the well selecte May be named 98 pron oan 1d VAKIETY DEPART, es RE csnnorroinnene With the foregoing ensemble of personnel, and mate- the spectacle oi .O an will, in cach de- eens batane’ partment and in tis entirety, far excel, in finish of detail First class handsome new Pianofortes for sate isin general splendor, anything ever attempted in tig on very reasonable terms, country. and several used a little, very low for cash. satiety 7 SOHMER £005, 40 EAST FOURTEENTH | Hoscrved sd street, corner Thi avenue—Several gi second | ,, SUt Salcony...... hand Pianos, low for cash, or to rent; first olass new | Reserved chair in Dr Fai mily Circle (entran: Fiano ior gash or instalments on the most reasonable terms, ve Se Se Be A GRAND SQUARE 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianoforte, made by celebrated city maker, in use 8 months, cost ), for $275; Stool and Cover; at private residence 124 West 25th st. LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, Tt rontor sell cheap; rent allowed on purchase. ‘Call atM, M. MERRELL'S, No. 8 Uniow square (155 Fourth av.) LADY WiLt SELL FOR IMMEDIATE CASH, r? price $165, cost $600, beautiful rosewood seven octave Pianoforte; tour round corners, modern improvements, finished back, eelebrated maker. 28 Third street. T 120 WEST 23D STRE BETWEEN 6TH AND niflcent round cornered 734 octave rosewood Pianoforte for sale,made by Hall &Co.; cost | _T $900, for $275. Cali and see this before purchasing. an} —ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE Pianoforte for less than half its value; overstrun, bass, carved legs and modern improvements; warranted. SCHULER, 867 Broome street. BEAUTIFUL R¢ fine tone and finish, 8 is about leaving th Th 20 West ‘Thiriy-ninth = SALE—PAR- celebrated maker; used 5 also Drawing Room Furni- MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD lor grand; made orde: months; cost $900, for $27! tu Btageres, Paintings, J #, Hookease, Mirrors, | Silverware, Chamber, Dini urniture; a ‘sacrifice; 36 West 1th st,, near Sth | property family leaving city. ay. G PIANOFORTE, ONLY $75; A SEVEN ed N Tho Management respéctfully gagement With the celeprated Scene acterized Theatre, | OLmerc, OOTH'S THEATRE. EDWIN BOOTH... FIRST sebeles iw ___NEILSON. -Propftetor and werd IN AMERICA 0) ILSON, i i lly annodneesa limited ei nglish Tragedienne, MISS NEILSON, THIS and EACH EViNING during the week she will pear in her renowned impersonation of JULIET, q in Shakspeare’s grand Tragedy of ROMEO ‘AND JULIET ae with MR. JAMES W. WALLACK AS MERGUTI MR. JOSEPH wae LOCK AS ROY ‘he tragedy will be produced with all the original ‘Costumes, Appointments and Music that char- its first production at the opening of this ON SATUKDAY NEXT, AT 2, FIRST us TINEE, $$ NEILSON A ) ROSALIND, in Shakspeare's Comedy, “. OU LIKE IT.” ME. JAMES W, WALLACK AS JAQUES. eats may be secured 6 i k in advance at the eatre, oF at Ditson & Co, Store, 711 Broadway. LYDIA THOMPSON, The world-famed MISS LYDIA THOMPSON, ani WER GREAT BURLESQUE COMPANY, in the highly successful spectacular Burlesque Extravaganza of ALADDIN, ALADDIN ALADDIN J octave d Pianofor overstrung | Every evening—Wedn and Saturday Matinee, bass, e cash Supported by member of the nd way. AMMOTH ORUANIZATION. — CROWDED AND ENTHUSL AUDIENCES. KUHN’S CHAMPION PIANOS HAVE D. | ing box like a violin, which produces a fuller and | sweeter tone than any other and prevents the tone from becoming sharp. Wir 8, 29 bond sireet. OR SAL) ERY CHEAP SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE- | wood Piano, at 80 Washington place, N. Y. NE OF THOSE ELEGANT PATENT ARION PIANOS, sed two months only ; maker's 6 years’ guarante Souare, grand 74s octaves, handsome carved lees cost | $675: Will be sold’ for cash for $375; the property of a teacher who needs cash, —Inqui Protestor PROD- DOW'S Piano, at Wai eenth st. TANOS.—A FINE ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE | MATINEES. | Six recalls nightly for Gendarmes Duet, b; MISS THOMPSON and HARRY BECKE’ ALADDIN will not. be prolonged on the bills beyond a few hight longer, as it must st es ve place to another bur- HANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE, SPECIAL, always a great feature of this Theatre, have been resuined on WEDNESDAY as well as Saturday, and will be given agement of the ‘ON TRO que in read ness, LYMPIC MATL Piano, Knabe & Co., Baltimore eof w York | Piano Company, and Grand Piano, Berlin, will be sold on Friday, at 13 o'clock, at JOHNSTON & VAN. TA ERRACE GARDE Fifty-elgith st oR LL N ‘, P JOHN KOCH roprictor SELLS salesrooms, 37 Nasa sireet opposite Post office, | JOUN HOC preprietce ANOS, MELODEONS AND OR Cars, i ‘Conductor most beautiful style of best maker: FRIGZ DE ‘Siage Manager or for cash or monthly instalments, or tor rent, at WATER 451 Broad y, than can be yound elsewhe re WECOND-HAND PIANOS SOLD VERY CHEAP; FIRST © class second-hand Pianos, very little used, for haii their value, at FISCHER'S, 425 Wesi i'wenty-elghth street, near Nint! 137 HASTE tile Library A number of first class Pianos and Organs cash or on easy terms; also torent. BALL & DENN enue, Ele: TH STREET, OPPOSITE ME: Car 01 DANCING ACADEMIES. = A DODWORTH'S CLA) Fiith avenue, will (terms send for ¢ u if A J, SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES.—CLASSES «at Mason 14 and 116 East Thirteenth street, st Fifty-fourth street, y hour, day and ev ‘aie Academy, 212 tb "8 ACADEMY FOR DANC- -tourth street,— Classes for adults DANCING, AT 212 | Octover 5, For days ¢ Hall, Brevoort Hall, lod RIVATE L CIRCULARS at Pri R. AND MRS, HLASK ing, o4 West Thirt and P BUROPE. NED ANUPACTURER (DRY GOODS), with a New York Agency five yeurs established, | wishes to turn same over to a responsible louse who will | bind themselves for aterm of years to purchase only of | Rachel .. Princess Eudoxia. | Prince Peoreis Admission, 75c. Prose Tickets at the Te: THITE'S ATHENEUM CHARLES WHITE: NUN WAY. BROADWAY, BROADWAY. WHITE'S, HITE"! WHITE'S. WHITE'S. |MULLIC PRESCOTT, 1585 WHITE'S, (COES, LANG. (685 THANKSGIVING DAY—GRAND MATINEE, AVS MPANY. 22, at8 o'clock, Louise Lichtma: Pauline Bredeili ‘Ov. USAT. ‘dina. + * RICE Mi rchestra Chairs, $1 50; Reserve i Seats, $1; General Ingle seats in Private Boxes, $1 50; $15. in Boxes, rien Theatre office, and cor- teenth strei Fourth avenue ‘iblo’s Garden. £85 Broadwa iy ANAGER Ss. AN PARAL MAICHLESS IN FIVE MO M. M Jou SCHOLORAFT him, pay him cash and duly push the business; present | returhs about $25,000, but may be greatly increased. Ad- drese, with reterence: care of Osmond, 8! Ironmonger lane, Loi 3 joner, | 7 ANTED—MALE AND F' ARIETY TALENT ALE quire of Colonel BROWN, of every description. 718 Broadway. TE .coRuaro Rue XERCISE, HEALTH, | AMUSEMENT.—J. WOOD'S isting. Patie are iniormed, that te Cosmopalitan, 18 | nue, “Open day and evenings Turkish bath, Health Lt ame can and i prietors, G. VALENTINE & CO. co | bw Special treatment for Corpulency, Dyspepsia, ‘s_ TUE CRYSTAL | Al vond Norwood, pleasant and most salubrious posi- tion, combined with the comfort afforded and ner vated, pur, jon.—To tourists and | families; its ele: management, have made the Queen's Hotel a sort of the upper ranks of English society. A DENTISTRY. BSOLUTELY PAINLESS.—TEETH E ED hone chlorofor' Combination Sets m or ether. ‘xtremety I durable. Rubber Sets $10. 216 Sixth avenue, Between Fourteenth and Fifeteenth streets, Be- terms per quarter $1y and Wi rain Ha &si a tt MUSICAL, “LADY OF THOROUGH MUSICAL, EDUCATION | fives lessons om the piano at pupils’ residences; 5 ress J.C. Gay 0 ad $10 PER QUARTER.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION * at Girard College of Music, Broadway and Ninth Elementary free. Elegant seven octave Weber 6 ‘Insiaiments taken, $12 monthly. AMUSEMENTS. OOO PEST ESTTS oo ICRI ; ACADEMY OF atustc, ON SQUARE THEATRE, va Ut . SHERIDAN 8H Phcctor,...,, SABIAN OPERA—LUCCA, Proprietor Mr, SHERIDAN, MAX MARETZEK | Ma: wet SHE La, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. AT 8 P. SRCOND AND Last eintt Op | > Third wionth of Sardon’s iast and best soclety play, The greatest hit of the season. The charm! ous 1 Ege oi Yor whos the play. wad written, fills the ttle role. 3D TO 70TH Moverbecr's Gi i Other characters by the following BUGUENOTST* Grand Opera of PERFORMANCE | members of the great Comedy Com HUGUENOTS, ‘OF ny engaged at this theatre -— 'HUGUENOTS, AG: ses PHILLIS GLOVER, IMO- Joint appearance of —_—— GEN FOWLER, JOSEPHINE LAU- THREE PRIME DONNE. _—_ RENS, KATE ‘HOLLAND, CHAR Mme. PAULINE LUCCA, prea =s LOTTE. CAVE, and 'D._ H. saya aibag TC aS Wan DAM poet Onah Peak eS, nora Al together wi . — Wi LAURENS Foe MACKA Sigs. VIZZANI. SPARAPANT, — HiNRY MONTGOMERY, J. We AMET, GCOULON, MATiINER | THORPE, J. P. BURNETH, CLAUDE wEW dc Abts Wiistic, RENEW DRESSES, | SATURDAY AT | The enzagement We tha Ae ae o ESSES, YAY A’ ‘he 1 ment INCREASED ORCHESTRA. 1 O'CLOCK, | this thoatre ts limited to 100 nighta, MILITARY BANDS, eats secured two weeks in advance. Places sooures Conductor .. +. ...+... Corer ..-MAX MARETZEK | mailor telegraph. Box offi en every day trem SATURDAY, GRAND KELLOGG MATINEE, M:toSP: Me Moors open at 71g; curtain rises at, Car ORISPINO BE LA COMARE. riages may be ordered at 10: MATINEE on NG DAY, Nov. 2. Knabe's Pianos are used at the Academy of Music. Tickets can be obtained at the Acalemy of Music Schirmer's Music Store, 701 Broadway. dat THANKS( OWERY THEATRE, WM, BL ‘ALLACK'S.. FRE: a8 Mi Proprietor and Manager. .Mr, LESTER WALLACK Tnnmense su reat Protean artist, ENORMOUS SUCCESS Mr, J, HOLMES GROVER, of Mr. in his highly sensational drama of SOTHERN L 0. U. as Lord With the Roaring Farce of INDREARY. PIPKIN'S RUSTIC RETREAT, CROWDED HOUSES, FRIDAY EVENING, ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE. ' Benenit of J. HOLMES GROVER, a immense Semana for Seats necessitates the opening Oe Or Oot OE ee eae ocnente J. J. MoCLOSKEY, IN ADVANCE, the popuiar actor and author, ‘ LORD DUNDREARY LORD DUNDREARY in his own celebrated drama of EVERY EVENING POMP. at 8 o'clock, and TOOD'S MUSEUM, THOMPOOM neurone oa b pena Ts Em , TANKSGIVING DAY, " PM F JOHN GILBERT, iss EVFLE OHI Mrs oun — UB, MR, pags NY THOMPSON, “ in which ail the beatiful Orxt, } z beat j AULA KS UNDREARY MATINEE EXTRA, | in which PON DES OUR COLORED bRoTHED ‘ TURDAY, THE 23D (NST, rs with superior cast, and THANKSGIVING DAY, HEATRE COMIQUE, 5 BROADWAY. . . |. HART... seuss. Dessee and Mat sasmiaas OPEN EVERY NIGHT AND — WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, RAND OPERA HOUSE. Ewenty-third street, corner Eighth avenue. Begins ; Over at ll. "ADMISSION, $1; Family Circle, ents; reserved seats, 5) cents and $1 extré ae ; AUGUSTIN DALY...../.........8ole Lessee and Manager ‘The Star Troupe of the world: 4 5 MISS ANNIK ADAMS, POSiTIVELY LAST’ WEEK | te worrens, sisrids, Miu JENNIE RuGHER, ee 8, Yin! JOHN HART, Mr. FRANK KERNES, ROr CABOTTE, Me JOUN WILD! Mr. JOHN QUEEN, ‘ SATURDAY, NOV. POSITIVELY | Mr, WM. WEST, E. D, GORDING, at half-past, one, . WEST, CAROTTE, and others in a ploasing bill, JARROTS, eae Gs oe i KING OF CARROTS. ollce Grande xeRA MATINER, THANKSGIVING DAY, Al o’clook. M® JARLEY'S WAXWORKS, BS LAST MATINEE of “ROT MONDAY, NOV, 5, tor tho first time on any stage, a PICTURESQUE LOCAL “FOLLY,” in, four acts and thirteen tableaux, MR. avaunny, DALY, author of ‘Under the Gaslight,” “Flash of Lightning,” “Dixorce,” entitled oes CLOCK, illustrating the EXCITEMENTS! the PLEASURES! tho PERILS! and the MOCKERIES! of the life about w colored with peer by Messrs, HET resented throw 8. JO! in their perfection, indcsoribably ludicrous, =, ROUND ONE MORE GALA NIGHT. ASSOC! tints from sketches taken on the spol ION HALL, EH, DUFLOCG and DAYTON, and rep- h pertonal and lifelike imitations by 'N WOOD, MR, JOHN’ BROUGHAM, MISS EMMA HOWSON, THE MAJILTONS, THE LAURE FAMILY and all the GREAT COMPANY of the Opera House, with several SITAR ADDITIONS. THANKSGIVING DAY, GRAND MATINEE OF ROUND THE CLOCK. AXRAND OPERA HOUSE.—SPECIAL ANNOUNCE- All| THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. II| Tho cream of wit, humor and fun, Tickets and reserve” seats at Pond's, $9 Union square; Bullman's, 114 Broad- way; 8 's, 216 Fulton street, Brooklyn, ely QTEINWAY HALL, STANLEY'S LECTURER mont. "ROUND THE OLOOK.” ‘LE *yt The sale of tickets securing seata for the frst nights HENRY M, STANLEY'S MORNING, November 20° at sorieok. at the. box offies An the discovery of the NG, November at o'clock, at the, x offices x ‘at of the Grand Opera House And Fitth Avenue Theatre. REV. Dit. LIVINGSTONE, December 3,4, 6,10, 11, 13. y MATINEES, December 7 and U. 5M AVENUE THEATRE, ‘Twenty-fourth i : ins ata. | Sale of seats for the course, eight lectures, will bogt a Bole Loaves and Maigeoy, near Brontw aya usttd DALY, | Steinway Hall on Tuesday, November 36 EVERY EVENING, A after very Careful WReaa cn of Shakspeare's very AN FRANCISCO MIN 4 DORNER OF 28TH S1KEET AND BROADWAY. a mirth{ul comedy, in five acts, COR! The origin ana oar knawn BIRCH, WAMBOLD & BA al em SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL ty “winpsoft 0 r whe GREAT RIGARDO 9 PAULINE LUGGa: ofgmaomergcumererz ne nericz Me tenon nee | |B" wiueey at me ast ENON gagy - ; evel ws f pa MAN 1 arian milsic, by Mr. Harvey Dodworth, and the follow. | BILLY BIRCH AND CHARLEY ‘BAORYS je Dew oe proachable cast including ‘Mr. Charles. Fisher, “DIS AM WHAT, W ? a inggold, Mr. D. Whiting, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. by Johnson and Powers. ow orge Clarke, Mr, Louts James, Miss Jennic Yeamans, Beaumont, Read and ©, 8. Fre er (nord an Ane ad fe Whitham Dayldge, Mr: W. J: Lomoynec MrOwen Faw: | Joo Norrie as Max Maretzok; | Gibbons as Hoph colt, r.J. A. Mackey, Mr. George Devote, Mr. JH, Bur- Rome's Banjo Songs; Mullaly’s Orches! nett, Miss Gerty Norwood, Mr. William Beekman, Mr. F. Grand Dutch Cheese aia Leg aavanse Chapman, Misa Fanny Davenport Miws Fanny Moranh Begins at 8. Seats secured six day es Mian SREN Sewers and Mg SoH Gabers Pasvows. BARNUM'S. BARNUM'Rs Scene I.—View of Windsor, with the Garter Inn and — Gateway to Page's Grounds, z= rc Scene I.—The House opr G sal Scene I, —Windsor, ARENIO PALACE Scene —Frogmoor. |, re a ee iv. 8cene I.—Ford’s House. Scene II,—Windsor. Scene them, by Henry Wilson, GorGEOUs SY 8RonNytyas, ni-—The Inn. Scene Tv. rors House. t i The crowning effort of a long managerial life. Scene L—The Garter Inn, Scene IL—The Road by Windsor. “Scene I1l.—Herne's Oak. : sient This MATINEE SATURDAY AT fi. "RATE — ap, aiuty, WIVES oF Winpson, MODEL SEE ae See , Box sheet open this mofning forshe entire weak. ts daily and nightly filled with the In preparation, a brilliant ew Patisian Comedy. FASHION OF THE METROPOLIS. THANKSGIVING DAY—Ma of “MERRY WIVES." The great RS. F. B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. IONDAY, November 18, 1872, and every evening until further notice, Bronson Howard's BARATOGA, with rull Company. ERMANIA THEATR Fourteenth str SUENDORE MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Open trom 11 . to 10 P.M. CHASTE AND REFINED CIRCUS ENTERTAINMENT teh lt will commence promptly DAS STI Ne nd 8 o' Comedy, in three acts, by Moser. At'3-and S'o'clock. Box office open dally from 9 till d o'clock. Seats secured three days in advance. ONT We snarene UNA HOUSE. nrvOLte For families, ladies and children the Day Exhibitlom TAL! iG HAN: TH E KING, waHBADLERS MEN. J eating live coals, red hot tron, | be found the least crowied. TAA ANRID MINDED | ead, Drimstone, molten | 7 AT 25 CENT SHOW—DAY AND NIGHT TONY PASEO est TN a New Fearon oe ono New oats of Horsemanship py Sieg A ta NOW ALMONTE, THR GREAT LONDON CLOWN. Matinees TUESDAY and HARRIGAN & HART. FRANCOIS SEIGRIST AND HIS COMIC DOGS, achat LAWS gh hs lea THE MENAGERIE OF WILD BEASTS, with its tne eolicetion of Animated Nature. All to be seen for 25 cents, ‘ Pace TEINWAY HALL.—FORREST. MR. EDWIN FORREST, the world-renowned American tragedian, will give His SECOND SHAKSPEARIA READING. ON FRIDAY EVENING, NOV, 22, when he will read THE TRAGEDY OF OTHELLO. ADMISSION TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, Reserved Seats, 00 cents extra, can be obtained at G. Sciriner's 701 Broadway Schuberth’s, £20 Broadwa; RS, JARLEY'S WAXWORKS, “The perfection of humorous entertainmenta.” ASSOCIATION HALL, THIS iG. G04 $9 Union equare, and at the box Sree crihehan: * nbogerved Seats at Randolph's, 77 Broadway, and ag dae Magician Prosser VANER, with an cutive cheugy so “have the hi ‘aseries ot.” of programme. FOUR Aya CHAMBER, MUSTO. INSTA Ta aT EMG BSE pe Sitaloel atdisiowey Usd and Muse Secee ee LYMOUTH CHURCE STRELS. | Buffalo Bill. NLE ST RE Last nights of Kin, BRYANT'S MINSTRE! African Ballet Troupe. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. | When the Band begins to play. Seats secured in advance. Matinee Saturday at 2. the THURSDAY, Dic. FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BAPTIsT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1% HOME FOR THE AGED will be held in Apollo | | Sale of seats, for the Course only, will’ begi Hail, Broadway and Twenty-cighth, street, commencing | day, November 26, at Williau W Sway Fultom November 18, continuing through the week, Children’s | street, Brooklyn; Chandler Brothers’, 172 Montague streety, amusement, ' Punc i Judy, &¢., every afternoon, | and at Ilt Broadwey. ant i Music by the band of the Seventy-first regiment every e Course tickets $3. ning. ((HOICE RESERVED SEATS FOR GRAND ITALIAN and German Opera for sale at JACOB STERN'S cigar store, 289 Broadway, opposite A. T. Stewart & Co.'s. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 614 BROAD 2 ry; etween Houston and Bleecker slrects.—Bvery, one should visit this wondertal Museum, It is full gverything people should see and understand. daily on “The Philosophy of Marriage.” Those partie? unable to attend these important lectures can have thenm forwarded: post tree, on receipt of 25 cents, by adie SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Broadway, New York. ‘LORD, Horseley, organist Iso @ new Christmas An- Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” N & CO., 711 Broad EW THANKSGIVING ANTH: Hast Become Gracious,” by ©. hn's chapel THOU. rice Published by DIT RION VARIETY THEATRE, 720 BROADWAY, Licensed by the Mayor, Reopening SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 23, asa Theatre. For particulars watch the Herald. M. CAMBELL, 'ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Twenty-third strect and Fourth avenue. Grand Exhibition of paintings, nearly 40), by the fir® European modern masters; the Inrgest ahd most tm rtant coilection of Paintings ever brought to rand fas The whole to be sold by auction Decetaber 3 a1 ERCANTILE LECTURE — COURSE.—8EcOND | {PY f night, MONDAY, November 25, the most pleasing | LOWing days, Now ou, extinition, ag above, dramatic reader, RCADIAN, TENTH NUMBER OUT THIS MORNING. : CONTENTS. Clara Louise Kellogg. Mrs. SCOTT-SIDDONS. in costume recitais. GEORGE W. MORGAN, Ay bd Tickets 75c.; Reserved Seat, $1. Fi inway Hall, 114 Broaaway, Schirmer’s, and the Library desk. RES MULIAM MORLEY P ASSOCIATION HAL Tickets a COTT-SIDDONS READINGS, next MONDAY pigne, STEINWAY HALL, ‘a. Mi Nellson Jultet, GEORGE W. MORGAN, Or- Living One Fa Wee. Time, ganist. Reserved Seat, $1. toe Ropixsox HALL (SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN fd ca fhoatltal Concerts Lectures) WeShiog usceptons Bee ia Oe Thuan abet nine ah, me COMBI P ewe tablished 2 years. Drs, », BERHARD & SMITH, A ROPRANO, wisiEs “AN ENGAGEMENT 1 a. ‘PRETH EXTRACTED HOUT PAIN—SIXTEEN city choir; highest testimonials; pupils thorow es y Ranma ny pplicaon beautiful Teeth, bay ip singing and pianoforte. Address WUC, set, Lunpers an law cheeks a specialty; sets re- | station D. paired. J. JAY VILLERS, 105 Grand street, near Broad- aibace ue oe OUR hide Lge Rr Als square cPiano. Violin, Organ, singing, Harmony aa instruction, er term; amateur orehes Cerne BETAS Wot string quartet, now forming, $9 per tert. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD LES, GENTLEMAN, WITH A GOOD VOICE ASS AL, ana he Phelan a: Cohender Combination Gate | AL GaNtayt ud ike a seston atau ot an 3 only by thi ; ‘ patentee, H. W. COLLENDEH, succesor to Phelan & | Episcopal choir in New York of vicinity tends well; has Coliender, 738 Broadway, New York. Ss BLEGANT, Ni fard Tables, strict); delinquent purchaser, at the auction rooms of RENCH BEVELLED BILL 1, will be sold for account of HENRY B. & good reterences, FEW MORE PUPILS CAN RECEIVE INSTRUC. tion on piano, at their residence, by addressing Miss x 167 office, Terms $7 per quai HERTS, 16 Cortland stecet, WINES, LIQUORS, &€. DESIRES A POSITION IN CON’ LTO A A choir in this city ; has had bg f experience. Please | for three days, irom 2 to 4, at #7 East Tenth stro: OSTONIANS WILL FIND THE CELEBRATED Schreider Champagne at GAULIMS Ti Browdway, nearly opposite Wall street | te 25 BASS OR BARITONE SOLOIST WANTED—FOR Ichureh. State terms and address to Herald office, es ‘AMMANY HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS TO LET-FOR [ANTED—A DRAMATIC COMPANY FO! jANKie Ts renand fei W gts, staan fae nee ; jecnar sites & + g seven, ur giving week. Address JA\ wandsomest Rooms in the Pea Eid Ohya lagers ere eyecare ey eer er . K ar ath ne Aaing. ‘pp! a oe rire Poor te hanes Fe area Ha 1 _. THE LECTURE SEASON. 278 Seventh avenue, { GTEINWAY TA gn ATARERY'S LECTURES, | QpeTROPOLITAN Bete ERR gt, pens any | VATINBES: Decernber? and 16, ESTABLISHMENT, stor the course, eight lectures, will begin —— ene eT TURES ob HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STRERT, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY OUTS OCONSTANTLR, ON HAND. ’ ' | \ : ECTURES ON ITALY.~A COURSE OF SIX LEC. tures on Italian Literature and Art will commence an Monday, November 2H, nt il o'clgck A. M.. b Antonto Blagg inte ting of the Young Me tian Association. First and. seo mental Rowe.” Tickets for course. rea 0 single, © cons. |