The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1873, Page 14

14 THE VIENNA EXSIBITION. Art in the French De- partment. General Features of the French Schools. Colter and Form and Beauty: and Expression, “BLESSING THE HARVEST.” Breton, Delacroix, Isabey, Meisse- nier, Gerome. TRE FAMCUS PICTURE OF MEISSONIER Charge of the Cavalry at Friediand. eee eee FRINCH SKIL IN’ PORTRAIT PAINTING. General Results of Modern Frevseh Art. Virnna, Sept. 10, 1878, fhe art Department of the Exposition may, per Baps, be more properly called’ a9 museum of art than an exiivittun. A muscum: shows the world what treasures we possess; ao exhibition what we are al the present time capable of producing. Lo the formation o1 the large collection o1 pictures in the Exposition the limitations im the Austrian programme providing lor the reception of those pictures alone which have been produced since the second London Exnibition of 1862 were not adhered to in the slightest degree, and the Louvre, the Beividere, the Ducal palaces, the private gal- Jeries of Queen Victoria, and countless other coliec- tions have been drawn’ upon largely, and the standard works o! art make a guod proportion of the 4,000 pictures shown. The advantages cf this system of formmg ap exhibition cannot ye denied. We cun better compare what works oi the present day we may have with the weil kuown and == always welcome models of those artists whom we honor as the masters in the past generation. But then the aystéin las its drawbacks as well. Artists must be bandied with circums, ection and gréat tact, ibe experience of the comiuissiou in New York is'but'a cvupterpart of the difficulties encountered in the g-Mering of the canv¥esses In other countries, and the'vacunctes occasioned by the ruptures and tne feuds were easily died irom the boundless stores ip the possession of the governments. Lt iesa de- pendence were placed on museums a8 @ never- jailing. source Which )uoble at command the purest gems ol art vo honor tne country in-auy exuivition, undoubtedly there would be more’ solicliation to cultivate this good ieeling between the artists and the selecting comuiitiee, and the traditional ciash- ing of these two Lodies would cease, ihe produc. tions.o! artists should certainly be treated wath as great respect as literary works are. Compositors and prool-readers do not judge of the value ora written article, Neituer shoald irame-makers, 00 Matter now wealthy they may be, or politicluns however influential, decide upon the merits of creations 01 larger brains than they possess. Artists anu.conno.sseurs have much to \earu irom the history of the art department of the Vienna ex) o- @.tion, and in the future we may hope ior and even. expecta mere harmonious course of acllon ID Tegard to the clivice of works ior public display. THE #ALOON OF HONUR. ‘The main art bali coutains the salon d'honneur, sixteen large balis aud twenty small roums. OL the large apaitments, France and Germany each Occupy .onr, With the adjoiming Cabinets: Austria three; Belgiam, Holland, Kagiand, Switzeriand aod Hungary, one each. In the rearot the main hail aretwo pavilions with the colections ol the re- Mainmg nations, and the covered passages, the terraces and entrances, are filled with statuary. The salon Whonneur holds such cauvasses aa, Jrom the immensity of their extent, could not beac- commodated els-where, and the intervening places are filled by pictures 0: every nationality. French exnibition, both in its extent and in its Merits stund well at the head of all the rest. Step in a moment to one oj the weil-filled rooms. of the French department, after adeiay in any over collection, aud see how your senses awaken, how you find your sentiments appe: to on every side. The pictures touch you where you least expect it—now demanding recognition as the expression of some deep, eurnest, serious iecing and then dealing wit the most trivia), ludicrous subject ina lively and vigerous manner without Fesource to the piodding conventionalities oO! ex- | pression or the overdriven eari¢aturing of other nations, The nude predomiuates, and the changes thatare rung ou the lavorite pose tat gives a chance of turowing in the loug, poweriul line from the’ tip of the toe tothe extremity of the out. stretched arm ure numerous. It is & weakness. of the French to attempt the nude so much, and the Weakness becomes @ crying evil when the nude is pasted only when ail other subjects fail, wien it ceases to express apy idea, aud stands simply a8 & representative of the artist's crude | conception of the form and color of the body. The. pulnter’s mistress in impudent, unblushing naked- ness, surrounded by the draperies and accessories of tue studio, is too Osten chosen ag the subject on Whien to waste the talents’ which, if diferentiy applied, would pring the artist wealth and repata- tion. Human fesn, as it has been painted In all its brijliancy of color and velvet texture, with the magic effects of light and suade, is undoubtedly the highest effort 01 the artist's skill in execution, and simpiy as such may take @ strong hold on our feelings. The gratification Of a refined sense of color is, as Well, one of the highest éndsa painter ean aim at; ior delight in color takes rank amoug the supreme enjoyments of our nature. But when thedmitation of the human jorm isin the hands of an apprentice, we tind neither the one virtue nor the other, and rigid and iauity coptours are joined with erudities Of color and weakness Of touch, and we forgetthe merits inthe sight of the over. whehning defects. “BLESSING THR HARVEST." In honest singleness of purpose, trathiulness of coldt and tone, and fine conception of the subject | Jule freton takes the tnguest position, Beside the ontoh-akin Inéipidities of Cabane) or the stony groupe, of Bounat the interpretations of peasant lieby thehand of M. Breton shine ous supreme, His“‘Meseing the Harvest,” from the Louvre, is a Yemarkxavle example of his best work, A priest, With the host, preceded by white-clau maidens carrying the image of the Virgin, and accompanted by the censor swingers aud the boys with candies, is passing through: the feids oO: ripe grain, and on every side the hutivle peasunts kneo! im worship as tiie holy symbol ts shown ttiem., The winding Jin@ Of the long procession ts seen above the yellow by of the grain, and the train of simple followers leads away (6 We middle distance: A Bright sum mersky, With a sun that foods everything with its ray Necks tiie white roves with briliant masses of warm ‘light, suimmers over (he golden grain, and | makes Uf the wile au ensemd'e of warmth and light. Tue unity in color and sentiment, the very perrect harmony, 80 weil carried out, aod a manly con- ‘eeption and fine mtuition of the limitations and the Picturesque sides of the subject make tne work amasierpieve. party No one is superfuons; each gives us a ges. ture, @ pove, OF an expression, through Which we The | How well every peasant plays tig | NEW; YORK; HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 1, 1873.-QUADRUPLE SHEET, may earn co MNOW MUCH OF simple, character af sy mpacthize® “dito ndadie tobe to him, hoty ceremony, and We Worslilp involtmtarity with’ ttdse rustica who, 8@ ful O1 faith, kneel by tne wayside. ‘The type of the peasant is wonde: fully caught, and in no: case: does! resemblance’ intype' degenerate into ciricatare, The perspective of the procession Oo} white dresies: Is eo skvlinlly: treated-tuas the stereoscopic position of the plains one after the otner is periectly true. The harmoniousness of Pefect and the breadth with which every part is painted combine; wits the adaptation o! all pos- sivie resources at te aftist’s command, to avoia the monotony which the tieatment vw such a subject would seem to imply; and instead of a matter-ol-iact religious cere- mony we have the picturesque groups and art.ul combinations of simple: things to make an interest- img whole. in bis “Gleanéra” M. Brevon is equally happy, thougi the picture is less erfective. A crowd Of peasant gizil# are om their way bome, in the twilight, with their bunches of grain. The soit | glimuer of the weet iails upon their faces, and steals away, lighting up here and there an object or detining a contour. Haid in band, singing, they go. It is a charming picture oi rustic Ite. ne Three Frends” ts dehghtfuiry expressed. ‘Three plain, honest peasant girls stroll homeward through the grain, their arms twined about each other and interchange confidences as: they go ‘They are real women of the tielis—rade and coarse inispeech and limb perhays, but with! so much of the siinplicity of nuture aboot them that they are charming im their piainness—bewitching in their homely, trank ways. In the ilie-size pic- ture of two girls at the (ountuin we are led up to’ these unetherial, real peasants, face to face. No’ trickery of hairdressing or costume, D0 dramatic pose makes these figures interesting, ‘Iheir gar- meuts'a @ the garments of real people, and tueir postures—one of tae giris upright, with a jug upon her slioulder, and! the other stooping to nila jar at tte spring—ure mmple and unaffected. These pictures ure pastoral poems treating Of the'event- jess, peaceful tlie o! the peasants with true poed- calspimt. A train of figures’ foating in the’ air, twining limbs, @ profusion of flowers, Flora herself seated in @ triumphal car; all painted’ with their vapor-iike touch, treated’ with perfect’ science and little love; this is the linmense patuting of Alexan- der Cabanel, designed to decorate a ceiling in the Louvre. The foreshortening of the figures’ and the general skill displayed in tte drawing excite our admiration, but it goes no further, The same may be said of this artist's’ “Death of Franeesca dt Rimini.” Each fold o} the drapery ts‘ 1ultiessly executed, the leg of the nobleman 18° beautifully drawn, the painting is smvoth and monotonous, and it may be a studio’ arrangement 0) lay figures for al! that it expresses. In the two or three portraits’ which are, lke tne pic ures, exampies of outon skin thinness’o! touch, the artist succeeds in’one respect; the faces'of the portraits impress’ themselves oh tie mind. But I amno: sure whether this quality they possess is not akin to'the charm there 1s about spirit ptioto- | gtaphs, for one of the portraits at least is quite translucent. You can see through it, beyond’ it and all around {t on every side, and yet the eyes look out from’ this mist, following you and haunting you everywhere. Bouguereau’ shows a few ol' hs’ spotless costumes enclosing’ periumed and colt- fured’ damsels tm‘ all’ the bandbox neatness and ‘foppishness of attire and expréssing—what? Why, a simple pose plastique, an undeniable mechanical skill and an attempt to make peasants - fill the shoes of peers’ of le beau monde. Perrault 8o closely follows his muster that to speak of one is wo describe both: Dust and’ dirt do not contamt- nate the purity of tre eartmy divinities of elther of these artis's. Bonnat gives us at least one charm- | ing group—an Itatian mother and her daughter. The chitd throws her arms about her mother's! neck with all the warmth and’ impulsiveness of her natnre and smiles roguishly and lovingly. Her dark eyes sparkieé and fash with fun aud her pretiy mouth discluses: tiny pearis of teeth, itis auex- pression at once go true to nature and abiove'ail to italian nature, that we torget the incongruity of color and smile with the clild im ber innocent: joy. ‘The flesb is hard and stony and the texture of the costume not unlike the flesh. The color is neither delicate nor florid; it boids an unpleasant medium position, James Berirand has painted the same | model for years. Jhis time Ne gives us “Mar guerite’ and “The Dead Virginip,’’ both ros played by the same lady; and the utmost that we can say is, that the medei is an admurabie one, A most snecessful and original satire is the quadra- pile production of Giaize. The artist himself, with @ MynDificant half apologetical shrug, standing at the fvotlignts, intreaaces to the spectator’s notice & panorama unrolling at the rear of the stage. The spectacle o: human madness is shown in our ; Panels. First, the sianghter of the Amalechites, | next, the Christian massacres; third, the martyrs, and last of all the French Revolution. Whether it lg within the province of art to deal with ques tions in this Manner—to become logician, meta- physician and even mathematician—ia donbtful, But there 1s the satire, forcible and appeating, and the artist's figure is Goely done. Before | speak O1 the remaining figure painters 1 must say a word or two about Delacroix, whose numerous juicy bits of color and gems of sentiment | are like springsin tue desert. Ido not think that he i represented at his best. His sketch for tue ceiling of the Apollo Gallery is wonderfully ric aad Jat. The lion tearing the body of a man is masteriy | in Its vigor of execution and wvalth of color, His Medea speaks, as italways bas done, not through the execution, Which is almost painfully uperfect, but through the sentiment which it conveys, and the face of the Wan, haggard savage moter, after the birth of ber chuid in the Natchez, a picture in- spired by Chateaubriand, haunts one always. An impression of Delac: oix is never ‘orgotten, and he ig the guide, the standard in aii our Wanderings, THE WORKS OF ISABEY, A rnstic feast in old time splendor, richly dressed lords and ladies carousing, attendants staggering under the weight of large pots of steaming food, the fire, with an army 0/ fat cooks and scullions— this is one of the long, Darrow iresco sketches by Isabey, who, betore he finishes with you, leads you through all the possibilities of color, richness of costume and, wealth of resources, He makes a ngut of St. Bartholomew, and you see all the whiry and confugion, distinguish a thousand iorms, which are only suggested, and ail without a coutour and without a attempt at completion. He throws. of asketch as an author makes ihe draught of his volume; ali the inciaents are there, the effect is strongly marked, the oppositions vigorous and fresh, and the after retouching adds and takes awuy atthe same time. When you look at Isabey’s pictures you breathe freely and tarn to Gérome omy to wonder if he has really painted the snuffbox and pocketbook im the pocket of the Liliputian figure £0 photographically finished. Gérome’s Gladiators” is, like the most of his historical scenes, full of | Interest, Animmensge arena, multitudes of specta- | tors on the benches, and in the foreground two gladiators, one of Whom, erect and turning to the imperial box lor the verdict of the thumbs, holds his. adversary down by his foot upon his throat. The Emperor, obese aud jisticss, eata a fig, and the courtesans straggle to give the unfavorable ver- dict, The whole is executed with the artist's well known fidelity and scrupujous flaish, and has a fine | cffset of sunlight, which steals through the seams of the canopy and streaks the ground and ine spec- tatore, A very leather-like, naked slave girl, a gaudy parrot, a crouching negro, illustrate rather Jeebly @ slave inarket—feevly aitera glimpse of -Girand’s picture of the same subjectextended, A dying horse in a desert, with the Arab holding the head 6: thé faithful beast, indicates Gérome’s power in treating horses; and, to conciude, there is one | rather horriole decapitation scene, or rather a pile of neads minus bodies, with the heartiess attendant quards “THB CHARGE OF THE CAVALRY AT FRIEDLAND,” Memaomer, with his 1,807," the property of Sir Richard Wallace, leaves the fleld of diminutive | panels somewhat and covers @ large canvas with a myrad of Agures. It is “The Charge of the Cuiras- ' siers at Friediand,” as they pass the Emperor Napolcon and his staf, on an adjacent elevation, The picture still has the chalk marks of the sketch | upon it, The whole foreground is quite unfinished, but there is an immense deal of dan and go about it. Indeed, we are inclined’ to criticise the judgment of the commander in wind- tng bis horses belore he gets at the enemy, The ) figures are fauiticss, and one finds here, aa in all | the pretures’ by the same artist, a great deal of breadth in a very small space. “Chavét catches the piéturesque in @ billiard room; he also makes a picture ov @ Purisian street corner. ‘There 18 some- SPaing enchanting about the slid little ‘figures he seems RO easily to put upon the canvas. The poses are grace ul aud not forced, and his acturs are mén. Vibert’a “Scene in a Spanish Court Yard," a- milar in New York, has many good points; bat in his subjects he is'inchued to lack iterest. By the Bide o1 some trivial scenes irom Pomp-tian lie Bouianger hang? dashing, boidly illustrated epi- Bode of the defeat of the Kabyles. Dhree livhe, tawny, baifnaked natives are literally fying down Q steep hiliside, while tive fourth bitea the aust, rolied over by the ball Irom the rifle of one of the Freuch scouts jist appearing on the bilttop. The movements of the running Kavyles are full of vigor; they swing their guns and dasn away down the steep incline, one alone throwing # quick glance over his shoulder to watch the pursuers. ‘They are marveilously well drawn, {uil of life and action, } PORTRAIT PAINTING. ‘The only two series 01 portraits shown that are worthy of special notice are 8o diametrically oppo- site m their qualities, so° totally diferent in the manner of execution and in conception: of charac- ter, shat the ones ol lesser merit are in danger of losing rank by comparison. 1 speak. of the por- traits of Nellie Jacquemart and of Caro.us Duran, The latter exposes the same full lengths which created some litle stir in Paris @ couple 0! yea.s ago, more on account of tligir bold execution and striking effect than or any merit of porcraiture. “La Dame au Gant,” whom everybody recognizes, @ year or ao avter it.13 exposed, for the wile of the painter, isa tair indication oi the a, tist’s rank a8& colorist; for, although he dasbes o/fin his other, and: more pretentious portraits with: the: waole richness he can find on his rater meagre’ palette, he never reaches higher than a certain skill in combination and a careless, haphazard methvd of making strong oppositions. M. Duran pro- esses to be an intense lover of Velasquez; but in his grays we see little of the rich- mess and fincase of Velasqnez’s tones, and, 1m fact, this master seems rather to influence mm in his professions than in his profession. Madame Fevdeau is the most strikingof the series. The lady, in a rich and voluminous satin dress ol a pearl gray, raised to disclose # blue silk underskirt, liits with one band agreen curtain as if anout to leave the apartment. Her Head is turned to the front and-her left hand falls by ier side, At her feet a little terrier—admirably drawn and: boluly painted, by the way—shows his canine affection in the ‘awning manner pecuitar to bis race. An im- mense canvas, great brilliancy and lustre in the drapery, well. arranged fois, pleasing: silhouette and firm graceful posé—and there we stop. Tue portrait ts of the dress and the pet, not of tne lady, and in this and the others the fixed idea ot tne artist is easily discovered. His arguments are of the knock-down order, Once or twice seen, one wonders at and adniires tie portraits; but as our taste for miliinery and dressmaking gets satiated and we look into the taces and’ find nothing, we see that the portraits are’ forced upon us by their état, and’ we’ must regard ;M. Duran aS a densationulist. Neéilie Jacque- mart, on the contrary, sitters upon the'spectdtor? he discovers them’ and makes théiracquaintance,” No tours de force dis- figures her canvases. In truth, she succeeds'littie in er full. length portrait. Her draperies are quict, harmonious and unobtrusive, and at. the same time Nandied witha masculine strength ani pe- culiar skill, The portraits, far from being compo- sitions, always present a pleasing ensemble, and” the p- oper relation between the flesh and the ac- cessores is'well:kept up. There is one hail-length of a standing figure in easy and manly pose, a gentieman sitting in conversational attitude, and both of these are as characteristic in their postur- ing as the dramatic, studied poses of M. Duran. The heads. of Nellie Jacquemart are drawn with | rare precision; every feature is carefully studied, anu wonderiully exact in line and modelling. The artist is perhaps a little carried away sometimes by her passion for exactitude, but the portraits are something more than empty costumes, Be- hind the eyes you read the man and through the portrait study bis character. For me ttese works hoid a high. place in modern portrait. ure for their fidelity and their exceptional delineation, of character. Regnault’a Gencral Prim is @ dramatic portrait, but of @ aifferent order from any of which I have spoken. The General, seated on his black charger, appears to be overlooking the feild, while behinu him pours along &@ coniused body of troops, halt hidden in a ravine, and witn clonds of smoke and. whirling sky, all indicative of the stormy life of the man, bring the figure into strong relief, Aside from the incon- gruity in the size of the horse, which dwarfs the rider completely, the portrait isan excellent one. With all its fauits, it isa meuntain of strengtn, a monument to the healthy talents and peculiar genius of the lamented painter. ATMOSPHERE PAINTING. Theodore Rousseau painted the conditions of the atmosphere witli @ never-failing accuracy. Look at tne scene in the meadows, with the rays of the | aiternoon sun penetrating and gilding the grass and fohage, and the lumimous and faky clouds filling the sky with @ shimmer of li. bt, ‘The sturdy forest trees rise solidly against the sky and cut their silhouette firmly. The ioliage is moving you can hear ic rustle, and the multitudinous noises of the insects and birds are borne on tne gentle current oi air that waves the tall stalks and dis- turbs the glassy surface of the water. Rousseau gives us nature as nature, with the effects and the conditions always accounted ior, He is repre- sented by @ half scere of his landscapes, nearly. ail from private galleries. Emile Breton always gives one a healthy poetical impression of the scene ne represents. W ata depth of! feeling in the chill evening of winter, with the nare trees, the shroud- ing snow and the col/, desolate light. In these extremes of nature’s moods the artist is most suc- cessiul, A brown autumn landscape, with all the mournsul indications of coming winter; a snow scene or @ twilight appeals the strongest to the spectator. Daubigny touches the same chord, but higher. He leads us to love the hiliside and the water in. their grand combination of form and color, Or we Walk out upon the seashore at twi- hght and see the mournful waste of the. flats, with their rich brown covering of seaweed and kelp, gilded here and there by a flash from the ruddy horizon, He sings of the sea and the Jand, and the grandeur of both, Fran- cais ip his “Dauphins and Chive,” from the Laxem- bourg, appears a little scenic, This impression is corrected in the view of Pompeii, which is honestly painted, and, perhaps, as well keeps up the sairly earned reyutation of the painter as the more pre- tentious landscapes. The smailest pebble or the Uniest shrub is not lost in the landscapes of Robi- net, who puints with a mimuteness and exactness almost inconceivable. The nooks ina jorest, with the ved of a stream and its pavement of pebbles, are his ‘avorite subjects, and he isa geologist and botanist with bis brush, The light is sometimes, harsh and crude, but the microscopic texture and general effect almost equaily pertect. Corot, one ol the Soest pose that handie a brash, shows a dozeu or mo landscapes, some with figures, For his ae rpg his fine perception of t! poe of @ scene @ his expression of the inde- le phases of nature he 1s admirab.e, 9. speak one work to give an ol them = all. A seashore, Tea eee in Pysig O x group of bathers, not ly draw) and well Dnished; a good pose o; two; a sugges- tion of color needing the correcting guences of @ diligent study of nature; beara the name of 4 eric, Bridgeman of New York, @ pupil of Gerome, cn It promise: ANIMAL PAINTINGS, For animal painters we turn to Troyon, who ie almost alone in his glory. Twelve strong models they are too, these vigorona groups 5 firm), drawn, solidiy painted beasts, Zohn ot tree touched with a master’s hand, and underneath & red cow, pleases me most. Simple as the picture. Js, ft contains @ weaith of power and richness ot tone. The tree trunks are masterpieces of solidity and fatness, and the broad fank of the cow is as rich a8 an oriental carpet, In this sketch of the Freneh department the absence of any mention of Courbet must be noticed, Political reasons account, for ‘ne rejection of his works by the cominittee of selection, and it Was the report that he would show his pictures { @ separate pavilion, but he has not appeared 10 1080. Are artists to be politicians ? Must they paint py fayor of capricious rulers or influential jeaders’ If so, the sooner we appoint the suine committee that counts the baliota to judge the works Of Our artiste the better for all concerned, does not urge’ ner |’ DEERFOOT PARK. Autumn Trotting Meeting F rst Day. Everett Ray the Winner of the Three Minute Purse and Tom Keeler of the 2:29 Premfum. ‘The frst dayor the autumn meeting at Deerioot Park was satisfactory to the proprietor of the track, the owners of horses and the spectators generally, the trottim: contests passing off pleasantly und the favorites winning in bith events. Two trote-came off, the first being fora purse of $800 for hurses that had never beaten tires minutes, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, For this event there ‘wore fourteen entries, eight of which came to ‘he post, These were’Mr. Pearce’s brown mare Wick- low Witch, D. Biauvelt’s browm mere’ Bessie, E. Carpenter's black horse Biack Jim, J. A. Baker's: bay mare Guinare, G, Wright’s brown: gelding Pnil O’Neil, Jr, J. H, Phillips? gray mare Flora, Thomas Ogle’s bay mare Richmond Girl and John Murphy's bay. gelding Everett. Ray, The lat‘er was the favorite over th; fleld previous to the st rt, at avout 100 to 30, He won the race nandily:in t.ree:straight heats. Before the Tace bev an @ rumor prevailed about the track that. Guinare was’ very last, and that she nad’ been puiled in all her prévions races, and! because’ she did not beat _Lverett Kay the first heat her owner aud driver, Mi, Baker, Was tahenout of the sulky and Hiram W. Howe substituted io bis place. This proved to be an oniair proceeding, as Howe did not drive Guinare any better or taster than Mr. Baker hua previously, Guinare won second money, Black Jim the third preuium, ‘The Second. race, @ purse of $500, for horses that had’ never beaten had eignt eniries and five were John 8. Baker’s buy g’iding Tom. Keeler, A. J. Feek’s chestnut mare lady Em Jolin Murphy’s chestnut mare Ur ce Ber- tram, J’ H. Philips’ gray xeldiny Jack Draper and J. b. McManu’s chestiut, gelaing Frea. Tom Keeler wus a great favorite over the field, Lady Emma being second choice, There were but three heats in this race, and they'were' won very easily by Tom Keeler, Lady Emma getting second money, Grace Ber ram tne third prize. The ioilowing are the SUMMARIES. DEERFOOT PARK—FaLL MBETING—FiRST Day, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30—['RiTrING.—Purse $300, ior Dorses that liave never veaten' three minutes; mile heats, best three in’ five, im. harness;.$1/5 to the first, $96 to second and $3v to the third horee, ENTRIES. J. Murphy's b, g, Everett Ray. be Gee S J. 8. Baker's b; m. Guinare.....« 222 E, Carpenter's bik. b. Black Jim 63 3 G, Wrigtit’s br. u. Phi O'Neil, Jr. 8 dis. M. Pearce’s or. m. Wicklow Witeb.. 4 dis. J. BH. Phillipe’ g. m. Fiora..... - ~ 6 dis Thomas Ogle’s b. m. Kichmond . dis. D. Blauvelt’s br. .... Bessie » dis. G, Waldron’s g. g. Charley . a H. J. Feek’s br. m. Sadie... . dr. J, Evans DM. MAY... + see ee + ar. Ben Mace’s s. m. Washburn Mai . ar L, 8, Sammis’ 8. g. Scar-taced Charie: ‘ a D. Mace’s bik. s. Young Fihngham. TIME: Yn hoger . oe cont heat... + 894 » Third heat. - 29 1:18) 2786 ; Save Da rse. $600,: for horses that have | never beaten miie: heats, best three in five, in ha‘ness; $300 to the first, $150 to the second and $50 to the t! horse. ENTRIES, J. % Baker’s-b. g. Tom Keeler. ae ws Os A. J. Feek’s 8, m. Lady Lwinu. 1422 J, Murphy's ch, m. Grace Bertram. +233 : J, H. Philups’ g. g. Jack Draper. 4 @ J. D, McMann’s a. g. Fred. seeee 5 6 8 D. Mace’s b. g. Tip Allen . ar | H. Casey’s bik. m. Lady Byron’ dr, TIME, : Quarter, — Hay. Mile. First beat + 38 131534 2333 Second heat vee 9696 1:4 929234 Third heat. ee 8 121634 2: SPOR! IN THE WEST. |; Entries for the Dexter Park Races This Week=—Slosson and Daly Muatehed— Turt Notes=The Coming Hogan-Alien Fight—Billy Madden and: the Light Weight Championship. Cxicacg, Iil., Sept, 27, 1873. The entries: for the fall meeting at Dexter Park (September 30 to October 3): closed to-night, and are given below, thougn it is possible that a few additions will be made by mail. The list is a pretty good one, though, aiter the Chicago fashion, 1 is filled out with the names of several horses that w.ll not compete nor even attend, such as Nellie, Goldsmith Maid and Gloster. Clementine 1s not among the starters, and one or two of the entries 10 the superior cla-ses will probably not start, The loLowing are the entries :— hiRsT DaY—TUESDAY, Sept. 80.—Purse $1, for horses that never beat 3:00;,$600 to frst, $250 to second, $150 to third. C. Suliivan’s bik. m. Henrietta, @. W. Bushnell’s b, m. Amy B. D. P. Bissell’s'b. m. Moss Koxe, I. P. Roach’s bd, m. Ida. Purse $1,600, \or horses that never beat 2:30; $900 10 first, $375 to second, $225 to third. B. Dobie’s ch. m.’ Nellie, A. el. buck’s ch. m. ‘Hattie, J.C. Simpson's br. 'm. Nourmanal, J. S, kowell’s g. m. Bauger Girl, T, ¥. Koucn’s bk. g. Albert, R. Warner's b. m. Mollie, H. H. Yates’ b. m. Kate Hazard, b, M. White's br. g. Tom Roach, KE. P. Dicsey’s b. m. Lady Mac. DbECOND DaY—WeDNESDAY, Oct. 1.—Purse $1,000, for horses that never beat 2 600 to first, $250 to second, $150 to turd. J, Price's r. g. Frank Henvy, J. Cc. mnroe’s b. g, ov Hunter, ‘hter’s b, m. J, Palmer, Graves & Loomis’ bd. g. Ba Simpson’s br. m. Nourwahal, J. Young Princeton, f, ?. hoach’s 0. 5 P, Bissel’s g. x. Cotton Tau, W. Wac a. Purse $2,000, for horses that never beat 2:24; $1,200 to first, $500 to second, $300 to third, W, R, Armstrong’s vu. g. Fred Hooper, J. 5. Wade's b. g. Red Vioud, J, A. Bachelor's b. g. John H., J, Arm- strong’s ch. m. Mole Morris. THIRD Day—TuuRsDay, Oct, 2.—Purge $1,000, for horses that never beat 2:45; $600 to firat, $250 to second, $150 to wird, C, Blizard’s ch. g. Professor, J. ©. Simpson's en. g, Marion, 5. Suliivan’s bik, m, Henrietta, G. W. Bushnell’s b. m. Amy B., D. PL Bissell’s b, m, Nettie Collins, T. P. Roacn’s b, m. da. Porse $1.50, for horses that never beat 2:27; $900 to first, $375 to second, $245 to third, J. Arm- strong’s ch. m. Motle Morris, J. 8 Roweil’s gr. m. Badger Uirt, T. Oliver's s. g. Thomas L. Young, J. A. bachelor’s 0. g. John By Fourri DaY—Frivay, Oct. 3.—Purse. $5,000, free for all; $8,00 to first, $1,260 to: second, $750 to third. By Doble’ b. m. Goldsmith Maid, A, Gold- smith’s b. g. Gloster, W. K. Armstrong's. by g. Fred Hooper, 8. Anderson's ¢h, b. Bushaw, Jr., F. Van Ness’ b. g. St. James, Sweepstukes of $25 each, p. p., $300 added; $100 to second ; mile heats, tor ail ages; weignt forage; A.J,0, rules, W. Patrek’s.b. m. Lady Foirfleid, M, J. Tieiney’s b, g. Prairie Boy (lave Kaiser). MISCELLANEOUS TURF NEWS. Mr. Joseph Cayins Simpson has offered to trot his Mare Nourma.;al against any horse in America, five miles, in harness, lor $2,000 or $4,000, the race to take place at Wexter Park, Chicago, between the loth and 30th of October, The chalienge was Wy 1utended ior Huntress, Grace Bertram or fe, Mr. John Demass, of Derroit, offers to n his bay horse against Nourmahal, vo trot ten miles, for $2,000, tossing up for the ground, The race will probabiy take place, Nourmabal is not a fast mare but possesses immense power and stay- ing qualities. . Simpson, by the way, has an English grey- hound that stands 28 inches high, weighs 75 pounds and covers 16 .et in his stride, that is passionately fond of accompanying the horses in their morning spins, He always picks out the tastesto: the string and) @s avongside of nim through the gallop. He can beat-anytuing mm the stable tor hali His owner hag to tie him ap when the horses are taken out, as the exertion tells severely on him, BILLIARDS, The grand three-ball tournament will commence at Chicage on the 10th of November. The prizes will all be in casn, and ain unt to $1,000, $660, $550, $450 and $300 soupeonyely George F, Slos#on, of Chicago, and Schaefer, of Indianapolis, wilt piay.the French game, 500 up, on @ 5x10 carom tavie, on tue vith of October, for $400, Slosson and Maurice Daly will play the three- ball game at Ciheago On the Stieor 7th Of Novem- ber jor $1,000, Daly playing,600 to Slosson’s 600, THE RING. Some speculation haa been ventured, in pugilistic circles, upon the fight between Ben Hogan and Tom Allen, which ts a fixture for the 28th of Octo- ber, The wiseacres do not think that the fight ‘Will come off. Allen is likely to be a hot favorite it the men meet, gnaeia been unable to get a match D Billy Madden, on with Hed andes , claims the. Western light weight championship, and offers to fight any Hy oa the West at 124 pounds, ior from $500 Lo 000, HORSE NOTES, Between heats, at Prospect Park Fair Grounds on Saturday last, Iaraei Denton drove Mr. J. BE. Harney’s six-year-old staliion Ducalion op and down the hom,-stretch several times, to show his fine trotting action. The stallion was raised at Nanuét, Kockland county, N. Ys He ts six y d, 154, bay, With two white pasterns beb Patehon was sired by Hambletonian, the daw being the third in descent irom imported trustee, The stailion isa fine trovver and bis splendid gait promises Improvement, | NAVIGATING THE AIR, A Voyage by Mr. King=Three Miles and Thr-e quarters High, Yet Neo: Hastern Current. (From-the Boston Journal, Sept, 2%) Mr. Samuet A. King’s’ balloon vovage: {rem ‘Ply- mouth, N. H., on Thnraday last proved to'be oue of |: the most: thrilling and exciting acrial adventures: ever performed in this country. He leit-lerra Arma at seventeen minutes pust three o’cleck, the bal-~ loon at that time being not quite halt tull of gas, Hydvogen gas was manuiactured for the indation, anda leaky tank prevented a full supply. There: Was enough buoyant power, however, to carry up the ballo.n and its appurtenances, including a drag-rope and anchor, and from 200 to 250 ,ounds O. bullust, together with the weronaut. A serond passenger would bave gove but for tne fact that it was desirable to tuke a good supply of bal, last, in order that the mountalo region might be Baiely traversed. The lower current o air wus clouds above, waich appeared to be pass ng toward the worth, In-gix minuies a.te: leavin. the eartir the b jloon disappeared in the cloudy, having Lien, assumed a nor verly course. ‘Ten or f.teeu mivoles later, wh the bulloov was wholly beyond tug view Ol th eS ie On the Falr Grounds, it was. seen by Mr. Woudman, conductor 0: tle drawing- room car Mount Washington, and other persons on the southward bound train, which was then iu the Vicmuty ol ito. st then appeared to be over the mountain region and above the bank of clouds whicu still overiuung that section, Mr, King. pepatee: thet when he reached the Fegions ubove the clouds every vestige Ul the earth was hiduen irom bis. wew, except a lony durk mountain, which ap be ten of fliteen miles north or northeast o1 him, ‘ih was doubt- less Moosiiauke. Ali the other Mounteiis, were covered vy clouds, the upper suriaces of Wuich seemed to c..niorm to the mountuins ud vaileys. kor @ ume. he seemed to be drawing toward the mountain which he first saw; but as he ascended hgher he provably took ao different irection, for the muuntain jaded irom ywew or was lost im tne clouds, It had been Mr, King’s inteniion net. to ascend avove the clouds, but to avail uimecl o; the suriace cur- Trent aud thus jouruey ‘oward the Passumps.c River kailrvad, over which he might be ena.lcd to take the nigut train aud to reacn Lowell eariy in ; the morning. This plan was irustrated by a triding circumstance. As the Dulloon was only partly fided with gas at starung, tbe lower section was drawn up, to one side, Upon attempting 0 pull the valve cora he sound that it was ietuined by the cloth oO. Wy en anglement with tne collapsimg cord, and.as a disturbance o} the iatter was not particu- lariy desirabie, he deemed it the vetter couise'to Jet the gas distend the valoun and thus free tie cords. At 3:45 the barometer indicated’ only, fitteen inches, or a height 0! 18,022 eet abuve klymoutn, Which: las itseli an elevation 0) 485 .¢et, Manin aa altitude above the sea level 1 18,510 eet, Kutecn minutes later the barometer had suuk. to 14,75, showing an altitude ol. about. 18,950 feet, or nearly wnree aud tlree-ourth miles, Mj. King was at this time sailing higu above’ clouds, and not far south of the Franconia. Mountains, atlough he had nothing to indicate the latter iact at the ime. He began to realize that he bud reached a cold’ region, An; oveicoat became desirabie, and tere were other ingications tuan a cold temp rature ol great a@utude, ror exawpie, he iound taut the pubes tions or his heart were Very rap.d aud. very notice. able, and there were disagreeable sensativng in the head. The thermometér at a quarter to our o'clock Was at 26 degrees, and it Jel, successively to 28 degrees at lour oO cl.ck and 21 ata quarter R at Jour, the bailoon having. failen to avout 18.500 leet at the latter readiug, The wet buiD was” covered by a filmol ice aud the mercury tuercin condensed siower, maki BS ceMa Ey and 20,.while the dry bulb marked 20, 25 und 21 reapect- ively. It afterwards sunk fo 10 deg. é@3, while ine dry bulb indicated 24, ai tweucy minutes past fou. when the batioon had uescendut to witsin 16,8. leet oi the sea ieve.. At twenty-five mini four the balloon was at an. eevabivn of 13,747 Jeet, and tne temperature waa 24, the wet bulb i an- dicating 19, hue whe balloon was at ita gre.test, elevauou the gas had expanded and distenued tle. enveldpe to its iwilest capacity, ditadugh it had ‘nod been ugli flied al staring, ea Mr. xing graduaily began to see through rifts in the clouds, out naught but ioveats met nis view, He could aiso see beyond the cloud banks in’ a soutnerly direction, Not long iter lcaving Plymouth, but aiter he got above the clouds, le heard several heavy discharges of cunuon or rock Dlasting, but no other sound cave up to lum in his loity quietude, the music of the moudtain ils wud cascades even Delng bushed. Ashe descended to- Ward the ciouds he heard a railroud tram beneath hin, and as be passed through tae misty mantic he Was brought directly over it, thou,h yet at a con- siderabie altitude. It was @ train on tue Grand | Trunk Railroad, which was passing throa: West Bethel, Me., on ita way irom Vortiand .o Montreal. A8 he salied over the Valley Mr. King saw the dark Fefection of tue balloon in tue waters oi the Androscoggin river, As the bullvon app) oached the ele the drag-rope did good service, as.the balloon’ itself was brought beyond the cleared‘ fand and over the woous. He decided upon’ crossing’ the Woods and Tandiug in uvailey he had previously seen to tue east and northeast, leading into the Androscoggin Valley, and accordingly did’ go, the journey taking hima turther distance of about ten miles, and directly over the top ot lack Mountain, in Bethel. At torty-turee minutes past five o'clock he lauded the ballovn ina httle cleared space ve- ond the woods, and found himsel on the land: of | Mr. Stillman Littlehaie, in Riley Plautation, Mr, Littlehale’s place is ou the Bull Branch vi Sunday Kiver, and there 18 nv other ciearing beyond tins fora long distance, ‘est wethel ttre Aiter leaving 006, | balloon took the southeasterly suriace curreut again and drifted nortuweaterly toward the town. slip of Success, a Wooded sect.on of country just across the New iiampshire border, which would prove anything but a success aga landimg place jor # balloon traveller; A contiunation of the northeasterly course which che balloon had tukeu over the ronia. and White Mountams | would have i mgety brought Mr. King over he Maine wilderness, Which he traversed in his mem- orable voyage from Piymouth last year, and a northwest course from Bethel was not much more desirable, since 1¢ Would have led into the wilus.or the Upper Coos, Aiter the deszent tue bailoon was towed to a becter protected spot near Mr, Luther Littiehale’s house, where tt was packed up lor re- moval to bethel, trom whence Mr. King returned to Boston via Portland, It will be ooserved that the upper air currents on this Occasion moved not easterly bitin a north: easterly direction. The entire distance. travelied Was not far irom eighty miies, and ite time of the voyage Wis two lours and twenty-six minutes, The bajloon probably passed:a little south of Mount Washington, This was Mr. King’s 171st ae. ial voy- age. An incorrect rumor prevailed on lriday that the balloon had landed in Bridgton, Me. THE COMMISSIONBES OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, This commission met yesterday. morning at its office, corner of Eleventh street. and Third avenue, ‘The business transacted was of a rontine character, nd noth of interest to the public occurre: THE LECTURE SEASO J ELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, FOOT of Twenty-ixth sireet, Kast River. — ihe’ address introductory to the Fe se res at thiy in ttution will be delivered 0 aisu'clock P. My Weduesd y rower DE Vetober L, by I'ro.essor Di Warren Buckell.’ The public \s respectitly invited. 2 FL ENT, J¥., Secretary. ITERAR LECTURES.—A LITERARY GENTLE. 4: mn, tecently arrived from England, the au hor of Rumerous works, is open for an engagement tor the dee livery of Lectures. Particularsmay be had by addressing X..¥,, Herald oflice ’ EV. NEWMAN. HALL—To.NIGHT, ASSOCIATION HALL. Subject—"PRAYBR.” LEGAL CRS. COURT HOU! 2), 1878,—Proclama yer and’ Terminer ts ap- ointed to be held at the City Hall, In the city of New ‘ork, in and for the county of New ‘York. on the Ist uay pf October, 1873, proclamation is, therefore, hereby mudi in conformity (6 ® precept to me directed und delivere: by the District Attorney ot said county, on the 18.h day i August, 1873, to all a Ne other officers who Appearance of any person a taken any inquisition or the examination of any: prisoner or withess are require to roturn such recognizance, in+ quisition and examination to the said Court mat the open: ing thereof, on the first day of its siti ven under Wy hand at the sheriff's office, in the city of New York, om the 29th day'ot At ie, wT MURENWAN, Sherim Jon. 0. StevENs, Under Sherid. Y recognizance for the ich Court, or who have <--MARBLM MANTHES. SORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED fave Socket eae Lo} quality of workmausnip. 1s & Be PieNIlYN RbATR COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. een soeenvante ———_ Vener of BIRD. STEAM MARBLE A hl tae 2 ca J “ ‘ton street.—Marble Mantels, Floor Jounters, Monuments Chugoh Altars,” Fonts, BLEIZED MANTELS, THANG superior to anything offered in this city; Mo d Stones in fine sl 5 KLABE Ks gleam marble works 217. to 2 street; between Broadway and ighth ave MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, FLOOR Tiling, Monumenta, Ac.; large stock at lowest whole wale prices. WAIHAN'& ¢ eam Marble Works, S84 Hudson street, corner ABLE AND Mai ‘and’ Wainscott sally property, trucks and ex ¥ (oF lie removal of furniture, $93 Hudson street, near Wes! PIANOS, BAGGAGE, ace bles the best iS & SON, 94 40 and S'okaae ror rurntrun WD ke.—In separate rooms, alw: Storage rates in the eity, MICHA $2 Commerce street, near Bleecker, Irom the southeast, and there were heavy masses or | tau ir, | Ors, by rot, aC 7 | ae A A i artes ae as ae ments; re % OSPREY Administrator, on neemiaane nea MI.K ROUTE YOR SALE—OF 189 QUART3: Horse, Wagon and Harness; woud cheep. Dumetd streets Prookiym. walle “ | WRUL GOGAT: CORNER GROCERY STORE A. or sald cheap in Grookiyn. ‘doing good. business: THOMAS GAFFNEY, Anctioneer, No. Cents street. R SfORK POR the: w doe 3. GAPE NEY, Auce FIRST CLASS: CORNER LiQuo tA mreamese. conan, Lae ing a good busiiess. Apply to THO Moueer, No, 6 Ventre st PIRS? CLASS OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSK FOR sale at a sacrifice; best business location in this city; @rare e chunce, MITCHELLS Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. BROADWAY GIGAR STORE FOR SALE CHEAP— ‘Alsoeorner Liyuor Storer on’ ail business streets, lass Bakeries, akoblocvenaries, i onery res roto tarover, res, Ment Ma SMP SITOHELL'S Store Agency, 77 cedar streot, LIQUOR STORK POR BALE—AN OLD STAND; (2 Cortlandt street; or a partner taken, WHEELER & WILSON SKWIN od order, nearly new, $28, OLD -STABLI HED GOENBe tor sale cheap; store’ with loom: Apply to OLAUBEN, ale |ACHINE, IN aM. Call at 602 sicth aven' ‘AN LIQUOR STORE rent, paid to November 1. jepot, LB Canal street. A GOOD CHANCB,—STOCK, AND FIXTURES OF # “Groce ry store, 637 Bast Siatuenth street; selling at less than their value on'account cf other business; cheup rent. inquire immediately. RARE CHANCE TO BUY CHEAP—ONE OF TAB frat clas Uyster and {ning Saloons at Brooklyn, puly 4. few blucksirom City Hall Apply at No.7 Wil= loughby street, first tour. VERY DESIRABLE BUTTER STAND ON A COR- ner in: Washington Market for sile. ior particu- ars inanire at stand Los aha 2,9 Washington Market. FO, Aber etReT, QUASS | BILLIARD, ROOM, with a five years’ Le 8 splendidly located, with a coud run of ‘select. px'ronage; has ben completely renovated aud returoi hed since jay it; has three carom anil one’ six-pocs.t iadle, bevelled, all o: vhelan wale. imanuiaccuce: and '1n thorough order, with ool Dats, dy complete, A well established Oyster Bioon und Bowling Alley can te bad in con unction With the avove if desired, or separaieiy, For turther par- ticulars, terms, &¢q call on or aildre-8 JACOB ENDRIS, gh, the) remies “Yet Court survet, opposite: Harrison, rook vn. Foe SALE—WINE AND CLUB ROOMS: WHOLE OF F small house; tirst class trade and locality. Address rR Herald office. OR SALE—A DOWNTOWN KESTAURANT; LOCA- tlon and custom’ first class; terms reasonable toa responsible party. Inquire of D. HOW LB, ut Cedar st. OR SALE—A GROCEKY sTORB, WELL STOCKED; ‘ood cash trade; low rent; Lorse, Wagon, Harness ahd Fixtures, at low figares for cash. Inquire of THU8, GAP: NoY, No. 6 contre street. FOE, SAuE—ON THIRD, AVENUE, BETWEEN 106TH apd 109th streets, a Lager Beer ard Liquor Saloon 4 splend| location for an oyster savon. inquire ‘PHILLIP A, McMAHON, Real Estate Agent, No. 1,971 ‘Third avense. OR SAL#—FIVE YEARS’ LEASE OF FURNISHED House, w.th gas fixiures, ata bargain; situated in Twen y-ilith str-et. between Maison aud’ Fourth ave- i nues. “address ALBE:! BEKE DAY, 68 Wail street, Fo". SALE—AN OYSTER AND DINI’G SALOON, poegises: by'the present owner tor the last: iourteen years. avenue B, between Fourteenth and Filteenth strecin, OR SALE—FAMILY LIQUOR, AND LAGER BEER Saloon, three rooms attached, suitable or living; 3 years) lease; low ¥ at 1,423 Thira avenue OR SALE—THK PIXTURES OF A FIRST CLASS Oyster raloon; a rare chance fore man of small canis i gall see it, as the owner is leaving the city, 134 Bleecker street. Fo ii R SALE CHEAP—A COR\ER WINE AND Liquor Store, with « Lease; rent low: posession mediately ; We eet, corner of Greene. ping, 4 youd business, 34 West Fourth Y Gage ay, STOR FOR SALE—WORTH $700; WILL 9 Dell ior $800, “Call at 427" Bast Fourtoeuin’ erect, i near avenue A. ; UBIC AND STATIONERY BUSINESS FOR SALE.— fi :Old extabisument, with whole or part of Stock; . from 0, Pe sy “AUtid ress Business weraid Up- town Branch ofice. : ¢)¥8_ ER SALOON' FOR BALE—OLD ESTABLISHED; cheap rent and lease; in splendid order; will ve sold jchvap. Apply at KOST Kis Oyster House, Twenty- second street ai ih avenue. BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND whieh aré now being offered at vanie prices. Pure ie ghoxld call and satisfy themselves ot fact before pure! eo THA ac i; T:RWILLIGER & CO,, 100 Maiden lane. ZAFES FOR SAL CHEAP.—A LARGE S1ZU:D SAFE, +) two metium: dnd: one small second hand, Her Fing’s, Lilsie’s and Wilder's make, at S. G. QUIMK'S, 72 AES, STOVES, BASEMENT HEATER AND Gas + toves for offices and'bedrooms cheap or cash: Safes Moved, repaired and improved lock: put gt Y LILLIs saris COMPANY, 81 Maiden lane. HE NATIONAL LIGHTNING ROD OOMPANY, IN closing their seagon’s bust iess, offer for sale at 207 East Twenty third street, some fine matched pairs ot Tiage and. coach Horse work Horses; single an Iso good single ci doubts Harness, ct A Mt SIZRS OF SECOND HAND GORTZONTAL ASD 4A uprixbt Bngines, flue and tubular Boilers, Steam: Pumps, &c, Anines and voilers exchanged. WILSON & VOR SALE—15 INC! old West Forty-third sire: « R SALE CHEAP—ONE SCREW CUTTING NGINE La he, 5 ‘eet bed, 12 in:hes swing, but lictle used, in Pericct onder, at SHMAKMAN?, Machinery Depot, 45 jandt 8 AXTED—A HIVE HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE. ress, stating price and full partieutars, CUARLES W. DAVIS, Cranford, Union county, “ INSTRUCTIO N EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL, MATITEMATICAL and Englist teacher, scholar and gold medalist @ foreign university, desires ‘0 establish a school n which the thorough drilf dt “eng st schools would be giv ny meantime taxes. private vuyils; prepares ‘or college, Kugiish or Amedcan; city ' reterence of hizhest class, Address TUTO.s, box 2.) Herald Uptown Branet office. TIMOMPEON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTIT AVENUE, opposite Cooper Ins iiuve.—Bookkeeping. Writing, Aritbmethic and L nguayes. Day and evening. Ladies’ department. ‘teleg-apny taught practicail: demand for operators; tytion, $20. LaDY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION. OTL AND 4X Wa er Coors, rawing and Wax Flowers, at her Studio, or at the ‘residences o Pupils, Address or call on A. fH 2 kitth avenue, A OF SPEAKING FRENCH F. Y. 1,193 Broa lway, between Twenty-cighin and Trénty-ni Provessor BTL NN SG LAMBE. will resume his Conversational French Classes Wednesduy, Veteber ty at HAL USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, used in the best New Yor< houses, Comme reial Coit 87) Broadway, is now oven day and a be or boys. Special atten- ng. nth streets ay &C,, AS OLBEAR'S evening for gentle thom paid to raph busine ({RENCH AND GEXMAN TAUGHT—TO LADIIS AND Kentlemen, in three months, by a new. ea using uhiomatic and conver ational A hhdres pand conver ational mete L. Addres | Prov. BOK, box 70 Herald Uptown Branch office, 4 (WRENCH AND GERMA HOROUGHLY AND | rapidly ht; also Spanish, and English to fo eign- L. WUNDrRMAN, 19 Fast ‘Thirty-frst Lessons given at either pupil’s residence or my ({RENCH AND GERMAN RAPIDLY TAUGHT, IN clas es or private lessons, by an aecomplishel' and experienced lady tewcler: Oulversalons — articulae 01 writing, spelling and gram. 4, $20; two Texsons a week durluy the ‘all on or address TEACHER, % West Forty-second sire 183 STEERS Boarding and Day School, ior Young Ladies and Children, 12 Kast Fort: street, will reopen september 22 Xchool carri be sent for pupils without charge. seventy es will | 88 BUKGESS’ ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN Voarding and Day schoo! tor young ladies and chile dren, No. 10s West Fort; nth street, ew York, opens Se, t mber 24, 1873, Pupils attended to and from school if desired. CTOBER Ofcom vertience of the —THIS DAY THE SUBSORIB-R WILT. Writing Lessons at hours suivng the cons it Privaie instra tion oniy and suc cexs yuaranteed to a! OLIVER B, GOLD.MITH, {TUDIES RESUMED—MitS, THOMAS N, CAULFIELD » and Miss PAKROIT, 73 East Pitty-third strvet.~ Vnglish Branches, ranguages, Singing, Pianoiorte, Hirp, Ol Painting, Vastil Drawing ; references to pupils; resident pupils rece ved. 243 GREENE &8T,—A FRENCH GIRL TO French to children; has just arrived TEACH _ DANCING | AT IRENOWS ACADEMY OF DANCING, Lyrio Hall, 72) Sixth avenue, now ope Pupils Gan attend at their conventenc to waliz separa end for cireula: “WILSON & HAMILTON'S SFI jen and wre tanght NOING + Academy, Arthur Hail, 03 West Fourteenth straoty hear Kighth avenue, Clused always open ior begingers. For ering &e., send tor circarnrs. DREN CLASSRS POR DANOING, ov 212 Filth avente corner twenty-sixth strom will cominence lof the season on saturday, Oelober I. Twice a week—Mondays and (harsdays, Tuesdays and Fridays, Wednesiuys and Savurdays, Once & wee irday worn ngs and Weider evenings fotentioune m Monday and Thursday evenings Send eire ena ceteris ~, MAIS) ACADEMY 0 . 2 eacker street, how oven. Classes Tacsday aut Friday evenitis. N. B.—The regular Satiehay evening (Solrees commence for the season on Oelober sais Avie 5 Send for circular, BARGES MASTRR DUMAWS DANGIN ) ACADEMY, 4A Went Fe way. Private and Duh West Fourth street, near Bi L SROUay tee ssons every day, ‘All dances tau A VIFTH AVNUE, corner Fourteonth atgeet, _ Aine Je a aS AYouston etree, timnes every Veid quarter; ax in private lessons, YMMENCK FO: ° ing; openung soiree Friday, October 10: waltz 4 specialt D2? .GARNG'S DANCING CLASSES, MORRAY'S DANGING ACADEMY—CASINO, n= Ye