The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1875, Page 13

ee CE RHODE ISLAND. WEE STATE ELECTION AND PROBABLE RESULT— THR ANTI-LIPPITT REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS INDORSED BY THE PROHIBITIONISTS—HAZARD- US BOLTING AND PROHIBITION—OPPOSITION TO SENATOR ANTHONY'S RE-ZLECTION—THE POLITICAL SITUATION DECIDEDLY MIXED. PROVIDENCE, April 6, 1875, , The political parties. here are in a decidedly mixed condition, and the election, which takes place to-morrow will be one of the most ex citing ever heid within the “State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.” There are several “Richmonds” in the fleld, and the relative post- ion ol the forces on the eve of the great battle in- dicates @ strong determination to mea- ‘sure their strength to the fullest pos- . wible extent, The registration of voters has been wunprecedentedly large, and the Vote will be the heaviest ever cast in the political Bistory of the State. Party lines, in the usual ‘sense of national politics, have toa great extent ‘digappearea, and the cbtef issues are the liquor laws and the election of a United States Senator ‘to succeed Senator Henry B. Anthony, which de- ‘volves upon the incoming Aseembiy, The dissat- ‘isfled republican minority who opposed the nomi- mation of Henry Lippitt have bolted the regular Tomination and brought forward Hon, Rowland Hazard as thelr candidate for Governor and Daniel E, Day for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, adopting the rest of the republican State ticket. The prohibitionists had previously mominated Governor Howard, against that official’s Persistent wishes not to be again a canatate, ana Lieutenant Governor Van Zandt, voth of whom, a8 your corresponuent predicted would be the re- wult in case of a nomination, have declined tke proffered honor and now they have: indorsed the Tepublican bolting nominations, Hazard and Day. ‘Mr. Hazara bas written from New York, where he has been temporarily stopping, a letter of accept- ance, in which he makes his protest against the alleged corrupt nominations of the regular repu- lican convention. He says;—‘The securing nomi- nations by the methods and practices resorted to tm the late so-called republican Convention has become an evil of such magnitude in our State politics that all true men should unite to Put it down.” He accepts the nomination “with the sole purpose of helping to render effective My protest ana the protest of every freeman in Rhode Island against practices which are de- structive of civil liberty.” This aluance between the republican minority and the probibitionists is not calculated to seriously endanger the success Of the regular ticket; for the liquor element, which supports Lippitt, 1s very powerful, aud thus far the vbfepite party bave the inside track, and evident, ans to keep it. THE LivPITt REPUBLICANS. The entire city Assembly nominations have been carried by the Lippitt republicans, and, in order to better lusure the success of this ticket, an agreement has been effected whereby the democrats will be allowed a certain number of representatives in the Assembly in consideration Of their support of the Lippitt ticket. The object of the Lippitt party ana that of the democrats is essentially the sane—viz., the repeal of the Pro~ Dibitory law—and to that end they will put forth ‘their most determined and united efforts. THE DEMOCRATS. The dem have come to the front with ‘Oharies Re Cutler as their candidate for Governor, @ Man who a few years ago was elected Lieutenant Governor over the republican nominee, and it is expected he will poll a large vote. Bat the major- ity of the democrats will go for Lippitt, recozniz- ing in him an Linge elie opponent of prohi- bition, the repeal of which 18 so much sought after 4 that a This course they will adopt ‘because the ee no chance mot gtecting their own candidate, constitatin: do, but a Very sinail number of voters. political bargains appear to be between the Li pitt wing of the repubiicans and the democrai and between the minority republicans and the Prohibitionists. This ts the exact political situa- Ton to-day, and the spectacle is a similar case to ‘the great Laie gue contest in 1861, when the State ‘Was conval tm the throes of poittical excite- ment and oribery reigned throughout the State. THE UNITED STATES SENATOR. ‘The all-absorbing question of license vs. pro- hibition seems to divert attention from avery important issue in this election, which is.tne election of a United States Sevator to succeed Henry B. Anthony, whove term expires in 1876. It is weil known and oealy avowed tnat Senator Anthony canaidate for re-election, He 1s now serving eighteenth year tn the Scnate—the longest term of office, with few exceptions, 0! any in the Senate—and bis ambition 1s to get ag further lease of six years. Anthony is in the Tallest sense of the phrase @ ‘‘tuird-termite,”’ being now near the close of his third term, and wi wonder is it, then, that he suould favor third term for President Grant? He is one o1 favored administration Senators, and it must be jmitted has given ability and Bascetohiy, monee to the administration party. tediy honored with the seut of vscenttoe oMcer in the Senate, in the ogee ot the Vice President, he has cupied =a prominence and commanding inguence excelled probably by mone and equalied by few. He led republicans in the recon. contest in the ex- session of the Senate over Louts! question, and has been prominently tdenti ‘with almost every important repuolican measure belore the Senate during his long term o/ off) Aready, graceiul and fluent speaker, he takes Tank among the best debaters in the Senate, OPPOSITION TO SENATOR ANTHONY. ‘Notwithstanding, however, Senator Anthony's y rare accomplisoments ana bi illiant record, there is considerable Opposition here to his re- election, and foremost in this opposition Is the irrepressibie liquor element, Tne names | have heard mentioned of probable opponents to Sena. 0 Smyto tor Anthony are ex-Governor James Y. and Colonel William Goddard. Burnsid the: came from the laiter, and the ad same will undoubtedly command a nee im the next Legisiature. in tact, Fy re seems to be & growing be! a that itis high tep down and ee Raving ay ee erm: cessors; but it will be os exouedtugty difficals to suade the Assembly into 4 <4! Anthony, is far superior to either of the two prominent aren named as likely competitors. Fi An- ny party wore deveated in the Di urn: Senatorial Lontest, and have been de: State ae a nominations, which fair confirmed at polls on Wednesday, These two deteats imaxe the Anthony party ver; spprehi meive and saxioas, and their feel tmereased if Lippitt is elected. If the Taner triumphs there wil be a Lippitt Assembly, and that means opposition to Anthony. The Sen- from the South, but joment arrives which is ant of nis seatin the to man: the wires. He bas the administration induence at his back, @nd thatcounts a great deal in suca matters, RAPID TRAN SIT. MEETING OF THE NEW YORK RAPID TRANSIT ASSOCIATION—REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS. ‘The reguiar meeting of the New York Rapid ‘Transit Assoelation was held at the rooms of the New York Board of Fire Insurance Brokers, No, 162 Broadway, yesterday aiternoon. In the absence of Mr. ©. A. Roosevelt, the Secretary, the mi ‘was calied to order by William H. Morrell, who nominated Judge Davis for chairman, which was unanimously approved. Mr. William H. Cameron ‘was appointea secretary. NOMINATIONS FOR DIRECTORS, The Committee on Nominations then submitted the following rb The Committee on Nominations havo been upon the subject of nominations, and beg to report the following names. wmich they reco:nmend as members of a board of directors to be olected at cur next meeting, provided they will consent to serv Wiliam B. Duncan, Nath neil, Philip Van Ve Riasers, leton, William H. Lee, gH Bisco. Benjamin Wilts, Livermore, Tewisd. Philips, Alien Campbeli Lewis U, Morris, Somes A. Drake: ee ate ogress, and ask that the el ¢ committee report pr: at the elec- fe Tuesday, the 1ath inst., thus giving the ° come ACKER Naieman, The 4 of the hago agion) was approved : a oraered to be laid on the table for cons! at the next meewng. "ot the association, WO be held on the 13th inst. at two o'clock P.M. Mr. Jacob Coned, In answer to & question, was in- formed that ali the gentlemen mentioned in the ast 0! proposed directors were subscribers, ‘THE COMMITTEE ON SUBSCRIPTIONS then handed im a report, which was read by the Secretary, showing that an aggregate of nearly $200,000 had been subscribed, Some question hav- ing arisen as to the immediate responsibility of scribers the form of subscription was ordered tead. [tis folows FORM OF SUBSCRIPTION. The andersigned hereby agree to contribute the sums wet coppers their respective names toward the creation f a fund to be invested in the capital stock of @ railway, fo te constructed trom the southerly end of Manhattan Isiand to such potnts northerly as may be determined u Ld the purpose of tri porting, fiecapt ot ‘The same fund to be tac Spoupeny and upon such condition: oe Screed upou by two-thirds of the subscribers, that the said two-thirds shall represent mere r cent of the whole sum subscribed; and fares r- that subroriptions for a sum not less obtered. tt being & condition of U fut Roo on that no claim for interest, dividends oF oth poration shall be made by ths sabseri etete ntti ‘erms agreed upon for furler ca! ty be com- ting | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. aHod wit riods at which the amounts subscrioed snail be payable ‘and all further details to be the subject of tuture action. Among the names of the larger subscribers are the following :— 4, H. Philiips, No; 10 West Fitty-socond street, James MoCrar: Grimey a on Meyer, No, 24 Pity frat ate ae Levy, No. 100 Bast Fortioth at miuol Coben, No. 85 West Forty-sixth street. John Henry Hull, was then called on to aa- dress the meeting, which he did, calling attention to the method of rapid transit in London, the ex- pense of construction and the rate per mile, He thought the difficulties to be encounterea here would be much less, a8 ali the roads would be built on straight lines, He illustrated nis remarks by maps, showing the transit system in London, and argued strongly in favor of a continuance of the purpose of association, which w: necessary funds for th without reference to any particular plan. Re- marks on the subject were also made by William H. Morrell, James M. Drake, Jovn Schuyier, engineer, and others, A committee, consisting of James M. Drake, William H. Morrell and Henry L. Morris, W48 appointed to go to Albany and repre- sent the association before the committee having Fapid | transit tor the city of New York In charge, of which Mr. Prince 13 chairman, A gentleman stated that the committee irom the West Side As- vociation and one from various other associations respectively interested in this matter would be at the Delevan House to-morrow, where all te papers and plans which have been’ placed before the committee of the Assembly could be seen. The meeting then adjourned, MEETING OF BONDHOLDERS. THE LITIGATION OF THE ©., ©, AXD I. G, BOND- HOLDERS WITH THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- ROAD. A default having been made in the interest of the first mortgage ponds of the U., ©. and I. 0. bonds, there was u meeiing of the boudholders yesterday at No. 60 Wall street, Mr. Milliken, who Is supposed to represent the Pennsylvania Railroad interest, was called to the chair, and It was then a mooted question whether that gentle- man “childlike and bland” really intended to organize the meeting in the interest of the Penn- sy.vania Railroad, or really desired the interest of the bonds on which the default bad been made. Mr. Southmayd (01 the firm o: Evarts, Southmaya & Choate) took the floor at one o’clock P, M., and hela it by @ continuous talk until three o’clock. His argument was most persuasive. He showed that default has been made in the payment of the interest upon certain mortgage bonds, which are prior liens upon certain portions or sections of the ratiroad line of the Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central Railway vompany, embraced in and covered by that company’s con- solidated first mortgage, dated February 20, 1868, made to James A. Roosevelt and Wiliam R. Fosdick, as trustees for its so-callea consolidated first mortgage bonds for $15,000,000, whereol bonds for only $10,428,000 or thereabouts have been issued, the residue having been re- served for the purpose of taking up certain of the id underlying sectional mortgage bonds, and it is apprehended that by reason of the default afore- | said, some proceedings may be taken which will prejudice or jeopard the mghts and interests of tne said consolidated first.mortgage bonabvlders, And whereas default has likewise been made in the payment of the interest upon the so-called second mortgage bonas of the said The Columbus, Chicago and Inalana Central Railway Company, issued under and secured by said company’s so- called second mortgage, dated Decemper 15, 1863, made to Frederick R. Fowler and Joseph T, ‘Thomas, as trustees, ior securing @ contemplated issue of $5,000,000 of second mortgage bonds, whereo! part have been issued or are now outstanding, and iti8 apprenended that by reason of sucit default proceedin; may be taken for the ioreciosure of said seconu mortgage. And that the Cclumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway Cowpany is eucambered by a floating devt and by ovber pecuniary embarrass- ments, and it is apprehended that there may re- sult thereirom consequences prejudicial to the security or interests oi the said first mortgage bondholders. And whereas, appreiensions ure entertained that by reason of some o1 the matters above referred to, or upon some other grounds or lor some Other Cause, an attempt or attempts may be made to imvalidate orto terminate the lease and contract dated January 22, 1869, and amended lease and cuntract dated February 1, 1870, made respectively between the Columbus, Chicago and Indtwna Central Railway Company, 01 tne first part, the Pittsvurg, Oincinnati an br. Louis Ratl- dine Penn- burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rallway Company to pay the interest absolutely upon a certain amount, and Sontingentiy Upon @ further amount, of the bonds of the Columbus, Chicago an¢ Indiaua ventral Railway Company, and whereby the Pennsyivania Rallroad Company guaranteed the eae by the Phage i a Cineinnatt and St ouls Raliway Uompany of tue stipulations and agreements on its part contained in tue said lease and contract and ameuded lease and contract, ad under which lease and contract and amended lease and contract, C3 the memoranaum or cer- tifcale subsequent: ee ced Upon the said Consoll- dated first moi tyags nds or the Columbus, Chi- fo and Indiana Central Railway omens with assent aud by authority of the said The Pitts- bars, cincinnati and St. Louis Jo et Company, and the said the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, througn their respective dents, the said con- solidated first mortgage bondholaers claim that the sald two last above named railroad companies are respectively liable tor the payment o: tne interest on their sald first mortgage bonds as the Same shall mature. And thatit was apprehended in case the sald lease and contract or amended lease and contract Shall be legally invalidated or terminated, or the lessee therein shail be legally deprived of the pos- session of the premises therevy demised, the said The Pennsylvania Ratlroad Company and The Pittsburgb, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad Vom- pany, respectively, may tuereupon allege and claim that by reason thereof they are dischargea from toeir ooligation to pay she interest upon toe said consolidated rg a dee bonds. And whe AT: by the said lessees tbat the. so ture some pro- ceedings in e of ity, to be relieved from the obiga- tions imposed upon them by such lease, or some of euch ovligations, upon the ground of alleged defaults upog tne part of the lessors in the per- formance of the stipulations on their part cou- tained in the lease and contract and amended lease ana contract. Acter Ae] the terms of said lease the vt able and learned couusel said that it was bie that all of the parties in interest under ould cousider ) provided either of the members of in the determination of any quest’ t a arising at such meetings the voves o: a majority in interest of suc Of the sabscrivers hereto, or their representatives or assigns, as shail attend such mectings or be represented at the same by proxy, shall prevail, except that for asseating to am Ww arrangement, as authorized by the fourth b= vieed oy that articie. this end should nut ve oper jabscribed by holders of tl te amount Of at least one-half of the bonds And that finaily it was agreed that ail the powers which by this instrument are dele- d to this committee are intended to be and ated to the committee appointed at New York, with whomsocver the bonds may be de itea, aud (hat the said committees appointe London and Geneva are to be merely sub-commit- tees to receive, Bold aod transmit the bonds, and to receive back aud Gistribute the same or their proceeus, and to act 48 toward the New York com- the otber subscribing Dondhoiders and Trust Company as the representative: deposiring their bonds with them, and Geneva committees. That ali copie* of this avreement, which shall bscribed by any of the holders of the said accepied by the said have like effect as i their sigua- unto subscribed, In witness whereof, t! arties were desired to set their hands aud seals the ad day of Feoruary, 1875, Alter the meeting it was desired that the par- ties in fnterest should sign the agreement as — and that proceedi should be commenced gainst the Pennsy!vania Railroad to make them faint LA Lye o1 their lease, some nicest questions of railroad law are likely to come up in this connection, ART MATTERS, THE ART TREASURES OF ENGLAND. The sixth number of this interesting publication contains several engravings of popular works. The place of honor is givéi toa work by J. Dur+ ham, an English scuiptor, whose career has been suMiciontly successful to justify the prominent piace given to the engraving of his statue of “Sunstine.” The subject is one very dimoult to treat in sculpture, and, strictly speaking, belongs rather to the"domain of paintiog. It ts, however, in some sort justified by the modern tendency to fp ap mand in art—an influence that has been felt in ali departments of artistic work, The avsence of color in statuary renders tne realization of a sunshine effect in Marble impossibie; at most it can faintly suggest it, but not wi hundredth part of c force that the merest trifier in color gan do with @ few touches of yellow paint, This disposition of bteae to pass Legend the Bol e Itations of art is ry serious and tel lead astray the "D0 iar taste by mere treky effects. The drift of modern thought ts to replace the grand and nobie forms of anctent art by pretty conceptions that tickle our fancy rather than move our Cg and to this limited and unheaithy class of art Mt urham’s “Suushine’’ belongs. ‘The engravin; which will \ give most pleasure to lovers of art is “The Woodland Gate,” by W. Collins, R. A. it is-better known: by the old title, epPE asa Kiog.” A group of children are play- ing at O rastic gate, in @ charming bit of land- Scape, with ail the wild abandon of youth. The ion of the children is very happy and the selection of the pastoral scene re exqul- site leeling. ‘Ihe Art Treasures of England” promises to be a welcome addition to the art literature of the day, It would, however, 's usefuiness by displaying greater care @ selections of its subjects. Surely Durnam’s “Sunshine” does not merit to be noticed in the sixth number while so many works infinitely superior remain to be noticed. It cannot be that the editors Imagine “Snushine’ to be in any sense @ great work, or much more than @ pretty concelt tolerably expressed in warble, WORK FOR WOMEN. FAULTS IN THE EDUCATION OF OUR GIRIS—A SUGGESTION TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. To THe Epiror oF THR HERALD S~ An excellent article in your issue of the 25th of March, entitled the “Kestoration of the Batance of Labor,” in so many points accords with our actual experience among the working classes that Tam led to ask space for some further constuera- tion of that important question. “If honor could be rendered back to labor,’ a cure would speedily result for the dry rot of volunvary in- dolence which is consuming the vitals of our social prosperity. The unwarrantable stigma which false pride cascs upon manual labor withholds from its highways many who would crowd into them were they not so deterred; and an unjustifia- ble ambinon to attain a higher social stanaing without the means of maintaining it gives birtn to the twin curses of idleness and in- famy. To speak to the points with which I am most familiar—viz., the labor of women and the women who /ollow it, I could cite a thousand instances from personal knowledge of girls who prefer toa safe domestic occupation the follow- ing Of the precarious pursuits of sewing macnine work and store-tending, simply because society regards the latter occupation as more genteel than household labor, The maximum of wages seldom exceeds $6 per week, and when board and washing have been paid and clothing bought there remains novo balance for use when the dull season comes. The consideration of health is a very important one in this connection. ‘Ihat the constant use of the sewing machine is ipjarious to women, both morally and physically, is a favt con- ceded by eminent medical authorities, aud the tenure ol the saleswoman’s place generally depenas upon her ability to stand or walk about | day long. On the other hand, while domes:i< ris necessarily active it involves a vi of occupauion, and a constant change of LOD; ana, above all, to the frugal woman it gives a sum | clear at the end of her monthly work, while she kuows Lnat Constant employment depends only on herself. As arule the lomates of workhvouses and houses 0/ ill \ame are not recruited from tue ranks of those Women Who bave been domestics, They come rather (rom among those girls whose lite be- n in iL-conuditioned homes, where la>or with the ands was regarded as a thing to be avoided, and Where specious appearances rather than solid worth were esteemed. ‘The remedy tn such cases Tests solely With the mother of the household. If she be bot endowed with goodness and sense there can be neither much prosperity or peace in her surroundings. Ido not auvance any defence for the shortcom- ings Of men when | say that thelr motners are their first teachers, and that their characters are based upon their early influences, And so with the daughters of the family. A girl of the middie class passes from the public achonl into the shop or lactory without any domestic training ; she natural- ly marries a man of her own crank, while se pos- sesses not tue first essential tor making a home comlortable; she Is extravagant frow ignoranc she does not know how to economize her hus band’s wages; her prettiness fades with familiar- ity; her ‘pusband grows disgusted with her dedciencies, and in nine cases out of ten his solace lies in the draimsbop. Finally, he develops tuto 8 drunkard ana she into a slattern and scold. From such a union what proauct must accrue to society’ There are thousands of suca in this city, It a girl begins domestic work instead Of the more genteel pursuits sue cannot fall to acquire some degree of discipline and training 1m thriity house- hold ways. I( tne importance of this lavor could be properly recognized women would not as now shrink from entering upon tt, and the most valua- bie of all brauches Oi female industry would rise above the stain of Hendin A and degradation, ‘The happiness ana neaith of a tamily depend more upon skilinl home administration than upon avy Other condition. [ believe that Lam justified hy experience in saying that the deterioration of physical health among women Is owing mainiy to tne unhealthiulness of their occupations, Crowded tactories and shops, aud the temp: and side tssues inseparabie from them, are largely answerable jor this result. I am persuaded that were the question thoroughly discussed and un- derstood, 4 combination of forces would arise to remedy it; for every one of those unfortun: girls now floating with the tide of a population Where ‘-honor is not rendered back to labor,” un- consciously revenges the wrong done toner by society by proouciug anew the pests which act as its scourge und its shame, Multitudes of paupers Sap tbe social pabulam of bi mags and they are born of the sources above spoken of, In the ma- jority of cases It 18 pot the want of work which affitcts, but the choice of 1% It is the lack of melination to periorm any work that ac- tuates two-tuirds oL average beggars of the umes, Among the thousancs of casas sent here ior reilet, tne irritating cause bas not been the want of wors but the Hnwillingness or the Inavil- ity to periorm it We have, to-day, on flie and Open tor inspection, More than three hundred ap- plications tor female Workers in various house- oid Capaciiies, but in many families in Our midst wahicn are the daily recipients of the charity of generous citizens, and Where starvation !s sup+ posed to reiyn, not vie of the daughters can be induced to earn good wages by iilling those sittua- tiuns, Let me present one case which will stand a8 @ specimen ol the rest; sue mother of a large family applied to us for reliet; she was offered Work atthe rate of $4 20a wi K; she declined, although she represented he: to be inex: treme distress, because she would have to keop @ large child out of school to mind the younger ones; sve has seven, and is still" starvin, % @, beggin Another woman of good presence and exceilent conversa- piicants of Honal powers, 18 a iair type of many higher grade. Her description of her conaition Was eloqu and pal Her meals were given to ber here tor weeks and pleasant and moderately profitavie employment was secured for ber. She aeclived the work and ordered the most expensive aisnes on the bill of fare, because she wee 8 lady. el sums are expended every year in the pub- lic schools upon the education of Our young peo- ple. Numbers of girls fresu from their classes nave been brought to us for some kind of practi- cai training. ‘Ihey Jeave school at the age of fiiteen or sixteen years, without one qualification by whicn 4 can earn @ living. ‘ibe parents consider their duty ts done, the children are turned adrift on the world aster they are educated (?), m @ state of com bewilderment, to live im @ “genteel way they canfut do “anything menial.” It Wonks be a wise social economy i! the Board of Educa- tion would aad to its provision for instruction In music and the languages some practical training in domestic matters. If girls were compeiled to acquire some of the ne branches of a woman's sensibie education they would be better fitted to grapple with toe problems laid daily be- fore them by the exigenctes of lite, World it not ja to toe pudlic schools depart ments for instruction in cooking and domestic work? The materiais used in the process coud be utilized among the vartous public Institutions, or by judicious distribution among the sick poor under the supervision of the Department of Charities and Correction, It is to be hoped that this proposition will attract further attention to a subject so important in all tts bearings upon existing social conditions as the one here con- ©, L. HODGES, siderea, Free Training School, No. 47 East MUSICAL. peng hg GIVES and harmony fi st reference, f, box 129 Herald Up- GENTLEMAN ye? GRE “4 me way. TENOR (RIGHT YEARS’ EXPERIENOR IN ne ry fon an A ya) r ged ang en churel a anda SOLGIST, box IIS Herald office, a EW YORK CON! ERVATORY OF MUSTO, No. 5 East Ith st., Sear ee oth av., next to Delmonico’s, BROOKLYN £ BRANCII, 102, 104 and 106 Court ourt street, Dear State, PUPILS NOW RECRIVED FOF FOR THE SPRING COURSE, su J BSCRIPTION B BUOKS OPEN DAILY, PROGRAMMES, Posrens, PAMPALETS, TICKETS, Press Opinions and ali kinds of Printing for mu sical conservatories and enteruainments furnished in the most ery the METROPOLITAN P RINT+ ixG BSTABLE HMER Broad’ ay dite DANCING ACADEMIES 8. A J. SAUSE'S 3 DANGING ACADEMLIBS. LASSES felt Mgsonle Hall, 1M Fagt Bith street Brevoort Hall, Ath street, PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour. GiacULARS at Drivate academy, 212 Kast lth street. R. MACPHERSON’S RECEPTION SOIREK—THIS fd inesday) evening, ged at Ris Aged lemy, 200 ‘eat Forty-eighth street, near by Dancing at Ly ian’ open woul July by BAYao § LKMLONS at AMUSEMENTS. Besar THEATRE, ZurSP J MONTH, | Bs TTA _ and Managers the grandest eases the distinguished player, tor tne fi eighth to the sixty- fhe outer enuract ot tie suuine play analgned to ns fora of the sublime GREAT COMPANY ie ei ees excelent Bok is unsu for be: leur, and includes BIG Uiniyes LONDON RECEPTIONS This is the most animated scene of the great piece. The wonilertul procession of the returning victorious army and the populace of London throt old Temple Bar are represented by an auxil pearly FOUR MUNDEED. MEN, ee AND CHIL 5 ur us exciting act t fame: Chime oF OHORGL BELLS ist REGULAR MATINEE Bart Baie 14% O'CLOCK. R, GEORGE RIGNOLD’S BENEFIT AT Booru's ‘Theairey on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April when h ppear as CLAUDE MELNOTTE to the PAULINE’ of the distin ‘uished and p papal i comedionn hiss FANNY DA ‘ORT, of Firth Avenue Theatre, ani 3 WILLIAM. in i EYED SUSAN. will open an ‘unusual demund for places. Subscriptions for reserved seats will now be received at Tyson's teket Omices in the Fitth Avenue Hotel aud Windsor Hotel. Coupons will be delivered to-day. OOTH's THEATRI SPECIAL, RIGNOLD'S BENEFIT. Tickets for the reserved places for this occasion can now be procured at the BC ir Oe al which will be open daily, trom 8 A. M, to Ghee OPERA HOUSE, OLD TIMES AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SPCIAL NOTICE. OURTAIN DOWN AT 10:45 P.M. THE GREAT SPECTACULAR SENSATION, i H MM wM EEEE DDDDD A i MM MM D AA MM MM E D D AA te H MM MM E D D AAAA HUHHHH MM MM ERE D D A A H H MMMM E D D a AH HMMM M &E D D A AH H M MM M D D A AH uM M MM Ener DDDDD EVERY EVENING AND 8 SATURDAY MATINEE, _Box offies open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M, LYMPIC THEATKE, ou BROADWAY. Mr. JOHN F. POOLE...... Manager NANINEE TODAY, Ax 2) MATINEE TO-DAY, AT 2 rt. Fs Mr. PAT KO te # WORK RELL SISTERS, WAIN BUCKLEY: oe & “MORTON, @6 | 024 Miss KE Mr WILLIAM COURTRIGUT, Be W. Banh DS E, D. GOODING, ME JOHN GULBENE Mr. RE. Me & s HoubsWonen. Jas, Vin SAIDKE ont, Miss ADUIE FAKWE Miss MARIE CONNELLY. . Miss PEARL THORNTON, THE BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA, IN AN ENTIKELY NEW PROGRAMME. RS, F, B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, THIS EVENING KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA n Gounod’s Grand Opora, Miss Jennie Van Zandt, Miss Cresswold, Mr. Castle, Mr. Carleton, Mr, Peakes and others in the cast BROADWAY, OLOSSEUM. COLOSSE! COLOSSEUM. Matinee at 2, Evening at 3. MIDNIGHT STORM. e TRAINED BIRDS, Enchanted Cabinet. PARIS. Lightning ©: leulator. Master LEO. 8 - Tinminated F Panorama. BY NIG FRIDAY AFTERNOON and Ni NING, April 9, Joint Benefit of JOUN CORNISH and 8. W. TILLOISON. Pais BY NIGH aud VOLUNTEER. SP? O1ALTTES, Admission ic. Children 260. OWFRY THEATRE, PRELIG Manager. “SECOND Wir TL and tnt further notte Glorious success of the Spectacular Drama, in six acts and ten tableaux, entitied OUND THE WORLD TN 8) DAYS, 200 beautiful young ladies. magnificent, aad. corgeons scenery, claborate properties, new music and grand mechanical effects, ‘The Grand Tableanx ot the Pagoda of Pillaryi, Thrilling Sensation—Ihe Steamstp Heorietta In- gulted im the Bosom ofthe Atlantic. Beautiful Scene on the Plains (winter), On the bee Mountains—The United States Dragoons, HINKE BVERY BATURD, _Seats may be secured six days in advance. __PIANGFORTES, ORGANS, &C, A FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pinnos of our own make; also for sale, a number Of fine second hand Manos, in pertect order. LAM KNABE & CU., No. 113 Fifth avenue, above Sixteenth st LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND Steinway grand, square and upright Pianos, tor dale cheap: also Pianos of other makers. Br eiNWay DONS, steinway Hall, New York. CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.CWE WILL, SELL ing this month our large stock ot Grand, Square rig! i oe below cost to reduce stock APs vg w removal to new factory. DECKER & BARN Tir Third s¥enue, corner Fourteenth strect WEBER, STEINWAY, CHICKERING PIANO- fortes and Organs, ml ga for cash; to $30; T SOHMER ry “CO.'S, strect corner Third dvenue—A. very fine upright Piano tor $125. alsoa square Piano for $151 rst Ee apa at very liberal terms and prices; also Tiaaos for ren —SIM-BEAUTIFCL ROSEWOOD PIANoFORTE ad ‘tool: Pianos to rent, $5 per month: instal ts received ; new Instruments exceedingly low. GOLDSMITH’S, 26 Ble ireot, near Bowery. GREAT BARGAINS ON ACCOUNT OF RE- Riegant new Pianos and Orga inetatmients, $00 to $00; two bank Oreans, way Pinno, cheap, PErK & SON. 11 Clinton piace (Bighth street), near Broadway. gd SECO HAND WEBER PIANOS TO OND be sold very low; they have been leit with the Manufacturer for that purpose, on account of death reverse ne, geen a the Oh ve the maker's guirantee, and can be seen att 'EBLR Warerooms, Fifth ave- nue and Sixteent 149 BAST | FOURTEE TH | sscnsentcnsssinen Mee ‘Puts Stas oLostNa wae of the GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME IB THIS CITY! THIS IS POSITIVELY THE VERY LAST OPPORTUNITY I THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK WILL EVER HAVE or WITNESSING HIS CROWNING ENTERPRISE OF MR, BARNUM’S MANAGERIAL CAREER. THE Gi 2 EA’ 3 sHow, 5 WITH ITS STUPENDO ONGRESS OF NATIONS, alls Its LIANT AND BEAUTIFUL Fe 3101 OF THE HOURIS, ITs LING el 4 S i) > = > J co 2 > za x 4 ” Q \ls = $ e 5 5 a 3 POILADEL? MOVE FOR aN BY SIX SPECIAL 3 Fad z # SATURDAY NIGHT, THE 10TH INST, III NEVER TO BE AGAIN EXHIBITED IN NEW YORK. \| 3 & S Kt z @ EVERY NIGHT = =| a 2 5 =) 2 SEE ADVE! EMENT IN TURF ( COLUMN, __ YCEUM TH MEE'S FAREWELL MMEE TN in JOLIE APAREUM EU the sprightiiest of French Operas Bouttes, AIMEE in her orivinal creation, SE MICHON, Unggimously seers her vest characte: FREAT HEL LA JOLIE PAKPUMEUSE, whieh enjoved era vot 200 nights in Le JOLLE PARE UMEU. THE JOLLIEST “OF RON OPERAS ROUERN. VERY LVENING ANU SATURDAY MATINEK, produced with now scenery, costumes, propertios, ap- boimtments, perfect mise en scene, the cast including AIMEK, in her ociwinal creation OS MICHON RE 1gTORt's RETO GHTS OD u THEATRE nd WEDN.SDAY MALINES, Aton ba wari 12, ulzabeth, Queen of England, STO) ST WME AS’ © LIZABT TUESDAY * apelt 13, LAST RIsTORL Ristori’s last ieee in English Tragedy, when will be performed Victor Hugo's renowned tragedy, OR after which Mme fISTORI will enact for the last time in knglish the celebrated sleep walking scene from Shakespeare's sublime trageay, MACBE RISTORT (ast time in Kngiisi) AS LADY MACBETH. WEDNESDAY April 14, ONLY RISTORE MATINEE, ARIE ' ANT INETTE, RISTORI (LAST TIME) as MARIE, ANTOINETTE, Frices as betore. Sale commences this morning. THURSDAY, April 15, Ristori’s Farewell to Piteagys FRIDAY, pit 16, ONLY NIGHT LX BROOKLYN OF RISfORL' IN| ENGLISH Tadeye M. weopbs, Seep 3 Afternoon at 2 oops’ US kyening at 3, bs p, faugleal, 5 mnoke, a us great rams, THK BLACK | HAND, in which he assumes six istinet’ characters nd performs on Fitwen different Musical ‘Instraments. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, BIRCH, AN FRANUISCO MINSTRELS. WAMBOLD BAN FRANUISCO, Miner eels T. AND BACKUS, CORN, TWENIYMATH STREET. The spelling Match. | The Blackbirds, | Every night. HOME IN A FIX. | tvery night ‘The Spelling Mate The spelliug Mater Must Laugh. | Every night, Little Robi Tote Nin © “Little Robin, ‘el *m Comin EVERYTHING NEW, wis © a SPAR: ELING. Street cars may be ordered et Pils inee Sceriay atz BROADWAY, TH AVENUE Mr. AUGUSTIN D. and Mi THE BIG BONANZA! HOUSES CROWDED! THEATRE, ALY, AUAger, preety ot “he rind ZA continues to tse BONS and the Fitth Aver hie is nightly ‘crowded by audiences w enjoyment of” the nay shows how thoroughly the ppreciate it, Several Gtdons have been ‘made to the piece, and Miss Cawas lader has found her missing love poem, which promises to become as famous as f — Dundreary's From. presen appearances “Biz zw” will fll up the ms LAUGHTER INCS55ANT!] season at the Fifth Avenue. THE BIG BONANZA! The Mercury says:— “Every great ‘man now deems it wise to seek for @ big Bonanza of his own. Thus Tilden is working fe canal Bonanga; Beecher Hon & paroxysmal Bon- Jay Gould strikes the ‘Atlantic and Pacite Telegraph Bonanza: Grant cultivates the third-term but ir 0" Big Bonanza—is still tha’ Daly, at the Filth ‘Avenue Theatres" EVERY NIGHT AT 8 ATIN sartl RDAY, EE 3. 3) “BIG BONANZA" SATURDAY NEXT. SEATS MAY BE KKs' td AVE ‘UE THEATRE. BIG BONANZA MATINEE! UO RONANZA MATINEE, AT [3 Nu THE WEEK. ERV ED ARK THEATRE, MAYO. Broadway and iwenty-secons street, convenient to the Universit street cars, and Twenty-third street stages, place cars, the eit line, the Twenty-third ourth and sixth avenue’ cars, Broad wa: Vitth avenue stages, Madison avenue stages and the Fourteenth strect cards accessible to the Windsor, Metropolitan, Gra St. Nicholas and other leading hotals. 1us30, Seats secured ten days tn advance, to box office. Ruiliaan’s agency and tending y tained at hotel 0 ace: number of choice seats reserved mmodate. Aduiission, $1; Reserved Seats, $159; Bivony. ‘S0c. jentral, Begins at 8, Cie be ol for night sale ANOTHER HIT, Mr. FRANK MAYO DA’ Miss RLEAN OR. RAND & ROCKETT, WN Dae ELEANOR VAUGHN, VERY EVESING saTuRDaY™ “rare NEE. HEATER. RUSSIA AIH tes, DUNBAR. ANIONLO, JOMUANUFF, MULDUON'S BROTH COMIQUE, Mr. JOSH HART PEAK FAMIL REGULAR ARMY, OH! WHO, OWNS ‘ 614 BROADWAY, . Sole MARINE MATINE hi R. M. CAROLE SON, LINK? HARKIGAN |S: Miss NELLIF YOUNG. Mile, ALBERTATZIE. Miss ADAH RICHMOND. Miss ALICE BENNET HARRIGAN Ma AND HARE LA NEE TO-DAY. ND THE ENTIRE, COMPANY, MATINEES WEDSESDAY AND BATURDAY. 7 ALLACK'S. Fropeteror s and th se. ae WALLACK AST TH KE NIGH LAST SATURDAY MATINEE of the great Drama entitled the bei iy aah PooR YOUNG MAN, With sts elegans scenery aud tine Cast. WEDNES ‘aurspay AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, April 7, 8 an SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1339, ROMANCE SATURDAY EV&NING, will be presente a romantic Dramas ata ; French play “Les Fillesdes Marbe final reer nne OF A POOR YOUNG MAN, ril Ned from the and entitled entirely new Scenery. Costumes and Appointments, id a LEWIS. ime. Miss KATE BA distribution of characters, inciuding "AU KRY BECK ir. J. Be ‘a CARKODL. Mee ‘ON, Mr. Miss ADA’ DYAS, FFREY- SvoN isi, ‘tits DUItA’ GOLDIMWALIE, FLORA MAC? RILETT and Miss DONAL Elghth street, between Second and Third avqnues. jest Vauileviile Varieties in New York. See Milo. I , Carrie Buerket, Lotue Grant and Kate O'Connor, in the Burlesque Pantomime of ROBINSON CRUSOn, and a Musical and Variety Olio of Ot W Artists. | avery ¢ evening, | 8to ‘008 WOA ITV S & é} NERMA THEATRE, FOURTEENTH G AD, sales i EDN IND. Comte | Sass in three acts, by Johann Strauss. LINA MA Fantasca Box oheoe open “from 8330 tilt ‘Govciock. Berarrs OPERA HOUSE (WEST 23D STREET), Bvery night at 8, } SATURDAY MATING at 2. BRYANT'S Tis SKLDMORES, BRYANT'S tue BEIDROKES, BRYANT’S BRYANTS The BRIGANDS THR BRIGANDS, BOUNCE, BOUNCR. Fooling with ihe wrong man. lege, Circus, crenrcert: 222 8 NI RE! bord FAMILY MATINEE Sart DAY, ara oe baie? The Broo! regal and Saturd: T5e. nigh PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. MENTATION OF reatest it The people crowding to witness it. sn’s best and loveliest maidens thronging to with the rich delights. Njrhtly and be tbe an y atternoons Admission—Lc.,360., We. and Se., 25¢. and $90, matinces. FOROKS. 'y tntertainment. CADEMY OF MUSIC. Musical Director FRIDAY EV SAIURDAY First time, LIOMBRA ( Gina. Vespini Fabrizio. Mirvoet. Ge Family Circle, 50e.; Bo! Baie’ of tickets commences to-day, at A. M., at the ITALIAN OPERA. sMAX MARETZER % AT 8, and APRIL 10, AT Lv, ING? APRIL TINER, MA Flotow's new Opera, in threo acts. HE SHADO Seats (extra), eG « $ Acajemy and at 114 and 701 Broadway. Bowsey OPERA HOUSE. 21 BOWERY, GREAT RBDUCTION IN PRICES. The Best Variety Entertainment in the City, Prices of Admission Reduced to ATINEES TUESDAYS ND LADIES AD. at 599 se ITTED PREE FRIDAY NiatiTs, Steinway HALL.—THEO. THOMAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AVRIL 3 at 2. LAS? AFTERNOON PUBLIC REHEARSAL ADMISSION, 75c. ; BESEBVED SEATS, SATURDAY BYENING, APRIL ts GONGHIETO. No. 8,49 Etat, op. Ob in Tul me. MADBLINE: | SchTLui and Uitte TRA, SYMPHONY No. 7 in A. Admission, $1 and $1 50 Gan be had dn aud at an road way, NOTIOK.—The able 1a reapecttalt informed that Mr, Theo. Thomas wil his LAST TWO CONCBsTS OF THe sees "ON SPRIDAY RV ENING. Abril 18, at & and on SATURDAY AFIERNOON, April! OREAT OFFER.—Wé WILL, FOR A FEW DAY! dispose of lu Pianos, Pree “a Melodeons, of fir: class makers, including Wate: overt before offered. We invite the ey to examine ORACE WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway. EECHE! B its DEFENCE BYENING TBLEGRAM TO-NIGHT, BAKGATN—A FINE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS 7% ve Pianos, with CI improvements; fully war- fated ta sacrifice tor cash. NARVESEN & SON, 233 East Twenty-first street. MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND CORNER Ls 1 F extave ars grand square rosewood Pianotorte, brilliant lone, near! pee, BLMN, tor $275; Stool, Cover, Box for shipping; rich Partor, Chamber, Library Furnitures asacrifice. Residence 103 West 23th street, near Sixth avenue, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT four round Decker Bros. Pianoforte at a sacrifice, a brilliant toned octave, richly cai Wood case, full agraife, overstraung ng all improvements, printed guarante, Dill ‘of sale, cost $975, tor $2 tool, Cover, Box, for snip: ping; used only 8 months by private family; parties hota first clasy instrument would do’ weil to ano, havi lots to suit. © Sve wory brown, stone, private resi- dence 47 West taen street between Sth and 6th avenues. STEINWAY & SONS PIANOFORTE FOR SALE— Th octave, teur round, carved rosewo fase Pian having ‘all improvements, eost, $1.00) tor $25); Stool, Cover, bo’ octave upright Piano, $10. Vall at private residen 70 West Twenty-tirst treet. BARGAIN—BEAUTIFULLY CARVED ROSEWOOD AX 7 octave Pianoforte, round corners, celebrated maker, modern improvements, $100; Stool, Cover in- cluded. 243 East 30th street, between 20 and 3d avenues. AB BARGAIN. BEAUTIFUL, ROSEWOOD PIANO, @7'4 octave, carved logs, all im rovementy Wairanted sacrifice, instalments rent $6 monthly, R, CABLE, corner 6th ay. and 2d st CHANCE SELDOM MBT WITH—PRIVATE FAM liv will sell their magnificent 734 octave rosewood Pianotorte, exquisitely carved case, four round corners, patent agraite nd all other improvements; Stool er, Music Cabinet: cost $1,000, for $900, with full guarantee and bill of sale from ‘the maker. Call before purchasing elsewhere nod You Will not regret it. At pri- vate residence, 120 West Twenty-third st., near Sixth ay, Ye LESS $100—-LADY WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL ning BE Pianoforte, iron frame, in ne Tey dl jodern improvements; powerful tone; fretuding Stoot and Music. "25 $4 st., near Bowery. OR Lg A Mang! CHEAP—A NEW FIRST CLASS 7% octave Piano, which had to be taken in settlement os Ce ‘The piano Py is seen mF. woe yee ee T Fulton, Eait vtec I ‘and rigs 2 rr POR SALE—A FINE PIANO, weanty NEW, AT half price, in store 637 Broad wa: REAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND chines of the very best quality, vet low for casi at WS, 423 and 42 West Twenty-cighth street, near Ninth vente. eer 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. torte, carved leaey been used 6 months; has latest improvements: will sacrifice for $100; party mu: To be seen at GQRDON'S 157 Bleecker street. MANUFACTURERS oF PIANOFORTES WILL FIND itt thelr interest. to, obtain from the METROPOLITAN I 0 ES ABUSES ENT Broadway, before having their printing done etoowhere. TANOFORTES, NaND—COMPRISING grands, squares: and uprights of vi ous pe oer 8 Ly thorough order, ba sale at low prices; also of or own manufacture. CHICK EMING 1 Bank wourwonth treet, between Broadway to ren SONS, and Fifth GTEINWAY cane Mag J Rag ed PIANO AY re! 3 ree, fal Ro seven Saar’ POR a rent 5 Base e dal organ ND SQUARE PIANOS FOR RENT— SON, 13 Bast Pourteenth # street. at tua WAL nies "as From $' and, for cash or on fat Kwelrth sttee fur dgors ILLIARDS.—TELEGRAMS | REOEIVED | EVERY ¢yoning trom Brookivn tournament at MAURICE DALY'S, Ne 8 Union squal THLETIC EXHIBITION EXTRAORDINARY ‘ne A iS Rips = J Theatre, Houston oR to- and ie ernoon. bay Mic! eit Coe Tom. ain, "ge ‘Co.urn, Ben Hogan, arthar Ghambers. Harry Hicken, fens yuu positive! Performances commence at 3 P. My (FIRST) KVENING’S SALE. OF THE AN- drews Coilection of fine modern Fontan, Lag | Leavitt Art Rooms, 817 Broadway. Also Thursday a1 Friday evenings. MPRA, MUSEUM OF ART. 24 West Fourteenth streot, New York. Open daily, 10 A. M. to S B EVERY EVENING af 8 O'OLOOK— on nervous debitity, see epecal Gosgnses, at Dr, Ranw's Museum ; remember road= r Fourth street; the largest an “nowt magnifl- Sent Museum it fo the world. Admission, 50 cents. LECIURE BEVERY NIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ON nhood, and the Cause’ of Its Premature De- dine, atthe Now Vork Maseam of Anatomy, 618 Broad- way, between Houston and Bleecker streets, MIRCULARS, Li PROGRAMMES, POSTER: Pamphiets and all other gy for beat feaders done at low ates. by the METROPOLITA PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT: 215 Broadway, N. Me RES DR, MENDES’ LAST LECTURK=—"CREATION'S Wer ts and Science's Creation’—at Lyric Hall to- ASTROLOGY. TTENTION,—CONSULTATION ON BUSINESS, LAW. suits, enemies, losses, absent fiends, love, marriage, sickness and death Wh ‘retused unless satistte SINGH, G2l Sixth D SKE THE GYPsy DOCTOR'S Wire.— 10; ee a. iD Con: ranted toni callers, ‘Oi Sixth w eighth street. Cones MME, STRAUSE ON ALL APPATRS OF life, Residence No. 5 Seventh avenue, between Eleventh and Twelrth streets. UROPEAN CLAIRVOYANT TELLS NAMES, bg lixenesses, causes aw De. wo No. West Twenty-fifth street, M*:. FRANCIS REVEALS ALL Pos JR LIFE—RE. covers stolen property; briny fed together ; satisfaction or monty refunded. I Third avenue, _ MEDICAL. “| CMME, MAXWELL, MIDWIFE, RESIDEN A. Kast Tenth strect, hear Third avenue. A DR, KING CAN BE CONSULTED ALU HOURS, . Private office, #2 Lexington avenue. A, <r RESTELL, MIDWIFE SINCE 180, NO. 1 ‘ifty-second street, first door from Vifth ay. At DR, AND MME, VAN BUSKIRK, RESIDENOGE « 154 East 28th st., between 3d and Lexington avs. A —DR AND MME. MAURICEAU,—00 YEARS’ PRAG. + tice, Office 129 Liberty street, near Greenwich, VENINGS WITH THE, GREAT evar! TANS. LECTURE, WITH’ ATT Io( PISNOFORIB RECITALS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 7, at 8 at DE GARME BALL, ih ay 5.2 =} “ERRAND nue and Fourtcenth street. Subject 7, Tickets $1, at 517 a: a7 Broadway, W Madi 3s FIRST Chureh of the Hely Trinity, Madteon f avenue Forty-second stroct, Organist, Samuel Trinity, New ¥ GRAND ORGAN CONUERE qyednosday, Apr 7 18 oth ren, of ghe Ol tio Wecnilate, Mise Bila hi “4 contralto. “Adinission, 25 cents. Onin NEW MUsii with illustrated title “TWO ORPHANS” WALTZ, Miss Blanchard, 75e. s uch, dirohe: Girofia” Potpourri: Pe,; Waltz faa 8 780: iiverprotats wat ‘Waltzes, 730. Reiter’ Bt “Tn ion” ‘altzes in Seog my * Sawishiy dol Joily” Selep « ani arene ba " Arons: nel - pale Aza Tmatied by DITSON & UO., Tit Broadway." i RETURNS FROM CONNECTICUT Ww THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-NIGHT. ny. ay, 10 CENTS PER COPY—iIROFLS irofia, a Bowery. Lancers, Waltz and Galop. HARDING A EXTRA BALLET OF 20 WANTED.—APPLY TO JOHN VINCENT, Stage Manager of Boown's Thea: irea this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock, Sixth ayes nue entrance. TB MINTZ'S, 2 248 THI THIRD D AVE NU Twentieth and Twenty. _ CLOTHIN BETWEEN first streety—The utmost value paid in cash tor cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jew. guy: Anote by post punctually attended to by Mr. or fe MINT, OD vs At 81 SIXTA AVENUB, NEAR WAVERLEY PLACE, ladies and gentiemen can receive the uimost value x wa Cloth) ARK —_ EEE EES T EDWARD MILLER’S WELL KNOWN ESTAB lishment, 68 Sixth avenue. near Waverley place the utmost vaiue paid for cast off © lothing sarge dow by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs M ing, ee. Callow or address Mr. or Mrs, L—CLOTHING.—H. HERTZ, 3 near Thirteenth street, pays’ the highest prices tor iadiew and gentlemen's Wearing Avparel. Orders by mail will be prem attena BROADWAY, AT ii we ae branch, 71 sixth ceive the utmost Carpets, Joweilr. the number asa Please try and seikty gourselven Ora promptly attended tt Hace, | ac. 8’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, venue, opposite Eighth treet, and at our venue, ladies Rad gentlemen can re- je fn cash jor their Cast-off Ulothing, Nease call at or address waited on by Mrs. Marks. to Brooklyn and gen At NATHAN’S, Fourth strest—Ladies and gontiomen re inghest value for Cast of Olothing, &c. dross Mr. or Mrs, NATHAS NO, 38% SIXTH AVENU Ca tonor ad. TTHE WESTERN AGENT STORE-RECEIY Lo orders to purchase Wearing Apparel. L lemen will please take py fosecstny wee folk ge rool! Garren. | "e0 aan or addressing wr, Or ROS West Twonts -jourth stree ies Mlar notice thereof . ener silk od 5 to ‘oats, $3 to $20; 1 to avenue, two dovrs. above AT i." the hi near Twenty-eighth street—Ladic: or ad the hi Digest valwe for cast off Wearing MASUK, 20 SEVENTH AVeNUE, est cash prices for migra Apparel, Car- orders by mail promptly at IRD AVENUE, en TWENTY-THIRD KON pare, highest Gentlemen's Wearing Appare! Carpets, ied y Mra, Leon, prices for Ladies’ and ac. Ladies are 173 and ldress. Broadway prices paid. nts Call on of havenue. fended to. by. COUN, M. Smiecienied and Pe eit streets, pays full vos, for iadies’ and gentic: Car, oe fe 9 by calling at our address. Ladies HE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH AVEM fue, corner Forty-sixth street—Wve are now unusually high prices for ladies’ and off Clothing. Address Mr, or Mrs. FLA SEVENTH AVENUS, BETWEKEN men's Wearing Apparel 'O, 816 oat YONSULT DR. OR MME. W: ALL © then whol cured; advice free. 46 Bleecker st. Met WHITE, MIDWIFR, NO, te O@hWeen Broadway and Bower ai BLEEC 7 HOL sn PRINTING HSE to obtain estima: iy ri ‘thelr ‘printing, which carelully dows Hunee at exaendiauly low prices SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN. ©) halt at the METROPOLE Viet i MENT, in ¢ io Herald va , WILh Pat