The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1875, Page 8

WALL STREET NOTES. —_——-——_ & FLURRY Uf SPECULATIVE STOCKS—STATEMENT OF THE PACIFICO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANT— ‘THE PUBLIC WANT FACTS, NOT FRAGMENTS— A SAVINGS BANK IN TROUBLE. Yesterday was an exciting day in Wall street. Pacific Mail stock was the leader of the market, and under the manipulations which have been indicated in this column it advanced to 38. Lake Shore was stima- Jated to higher prices by the rumor that large grain shipments from the West toward the seaboard would add largely to its revenues. Unfortunately, however, for the friends of the latter stock the supplies of wheat and other grain in Liverpool are so far in excess of the demand that the glut is likely to check further exports, and thus must deprive the road of its expected earn- ings, The truth had better be told, that the immenso bonded indebtedness of this road precludes earnings of even one mill per share on the stock. THE PACIFIC MAIL STATEMENT put forth by Mr. George S. Scott, who is said to be on the eve of his departure for Europe, is as follows:— New York, Sept. 27, 1875, To THe Prestpent anp Directors or Tux Paciric Matt Steamsair Company :— GextieMEN—Important interests of this company quiring my temporary absence in Europe, I have deemed it advisable to present for your consideration the following statements :— Immediately on assuming the control of its affairs I endeavored to systematize the accounting department, fo as to be able to arrive at the monthly earnings and expenses. This, through the efforts of the head of that department, has been so fnr accomphshod that I am enabled to lay before the Board the results of the last two months:— July, 1875. A 1875, Gross earnings. $455,308 82 16,912 17 Total expenses. c++ 996,014 74 873,674 94 Net earnings. ........+.++ $89,204 08 $143,237 23 ‘The total net earnings for two months aro $232,531 31, an increase of $147,209 94 over the corresponding months of 1874. ‘The general financial results of the company’s busi- ness since March 1, 1875, are as follows: Total indebtedness March 1, 1875, exclusive of Panama loan, and Including the cur- rent payments accruing to December 1, 1875, under the contract for three new iron’ steamers " ++ $1,474,701 28 edness, Bille payable. .... . .$253,077 67 Due connect’g lines. 78,833 33 Loan due directors. 103,000 00 Durrency due bank. 45,679 44 Cash bills.......... 25,000 00 $505,500 4% Less Cash Assets, $77,123 67 Gold on hand Vreights due Due by Mexican gov- ernment. .000 00 Due by conne’'g ‘Vines 175,000 00 $498,123 57 $7,466 87 Total net reduction of liabilities........ $1,467,234 51 inclusive of payments on new steamers. It is not sur- prising, in view of the foregoing statement. that the tredit of the company has so steadily avd materially improved. Upon completion of the new ships at Chester the Australian and China lines will be fully equipped with new iron propellers. To the economy resulting from the general introduction of these modern screw steam- ers upon the lines of the company these gratifying re- sults are mainly due. GEORGE 8. SCOTT, Vice President. Upon investigation of the above figures. it might be as well to ask the company how they arrive at their total net reduction of liabilities of $1,467,234 61, when it seems that they are only $7,406 87? But how can it be assumed that any reduction has been made un- iil we have a statement of the liabilities anterior to March 1, 1875? Last December Mr. Rufus Gatch, then Managing Director, promised to the public a statement “in a few days.” What was the condition of the company then? How bas it improved since, and should not the $500,000 due Panama be added to the $1,474,701 38 of indebtedness set forth? It is openly charged in Wall street that the company’s bank account is overdrawa $15,000, and What smail bills audited by the company are not paid, .| Why is this? Is the report put out by the directors at this time intended to once more delude the confiding public, or are Jay Gould and company so philanthropic that they wish the public to know what a good prop- erty they are buying at thirty-seven cents on the dol- lar? All these questions are pertinent at this time. THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK ‘was reported to have failed yesterday. Street inquiry failed to elicit a confirmation of the story, yet the brokers of the bank are accredited with having been large sollers for several days of securities of the charac- ter held by the bauk. It was asserted that three trustees had gone to Albany to place the institution fm the hands of areceiver. This is the same institu- tion which early in 1872 stood a long “run,” and sur- vived igre the friendly aid of other banking institu- tions. April 14, 1873, it was examined by George W. Reid, Wilham F. Aldrich and Isaac H. rooman, at which time it showed a deficiency of $5,735. The total assets were $1,466,222, including bonds and mortgages, $264,000: State railroad bonds, c., $430,365; banking house, $180,000 ; beside aed ah areata iowa other real estate. There was due depositors $1,445,337. In these reports of trouble were coupled the name of an eminent banking house, but at the office of the firm the ramors of trouble were denied. The Jagger Iron Works of Albany have suspended, and these ominous facts, taken together with the situation iu Europe, led to realizations yesterday in the stock market. Gold was strong at 117% a 1174—the highest point of the day on rumors of European complications, and the scarcity of the commodity. The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company have leased the old Western Union building, corner of Lib- erty street and Broadway. TROUBLES OF A BROOKLYNITE. An extensive lumber merchant of Brooklyn, Mr. Fobn R. Glover, was arrested yesterday on a charge of baving obtained under false pretences $3,000 worth of stock, The complainants are Messrs. Ross & Co., lumber dealers, of Albany, N.Y. They allege that two weeks ago the prisoner had made certain repre- sentations to them, upon the strength of which they tet him have lumber, the value of which is set forth. Mr. Glover had told the firm that he was doing an ex- Jensive and prosperous business in Brooklyn and that bis credit was good. On subsequent inquiry, however, they found out eihat the credit of Mr. Glover is not so sxcellent as he would have had them believe, so fearing that they would not get their money they pro- sured a warrant for his arrest from a justice of tne at Albany. Officer Freeman, of that city, armed with the warrant, came to Brooklyn, and. accompanied by Detective Roche, of the Third precinct, ar- tested Mr. Glover. He was taken to Albany on the half-past three o'clock train, It is said that Mr. Glo- ver’s business has been in a precarious condition for tome time past. He has two ‘extensive lumber yards, one in Columbia street, near the canal, and the other wt the corner of Columbia and Harrison streets, 4& CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION, It is reportea that Secretary Bristow had a long con- versation with Collector Arthur on the subject of the un- dervaluing of merchandise by importers which has been tarried on in this city tosuch an immense extent, to the detriment of the revenue, and that, as a result of their deliberations, it was resolved to commence an in- vestigation into the matter. Rumor has it that the mvestigation is now going on quietly at the Custom House and that the tripl'cate invoices for several years back, in the hands of the customs authorities, are to be tompared with the appraisement of merchandise as made in the Appraiser’s Office. The object of the inwes- Myation is said to be to find out the workings of the Ap- praiser’s Oilice. A large number of triplicate invoices of merchandise and effects are said to have been mislaid. A aumber of Lawrence’s, the Custom House broker, trip- licate invoices are also reported to be missing, REAL ESTATE SALES, Business at the Exchange was dull yesterday. William Kennelly sold, subject to a mortgage, the frame house and lot situated on avenue A, 26.2 feet south of 122d street, lot 25.3 by 93, to William and Phillip Harden- brook, for $4,900, said property being valued at $7,500. J. Thomas Stearns sold, by order of Court, one-half of the interest in five lots formi ng plot, 155 by 122.6 fect, on Washington avenue, east side, and known as lot No. 3 of map of the village of Morrisania, subject to & mortgage of $4,500, to J. R. Stevens, for $0 over and above the mort, ip all 550, said t tnd age, 4. id property being TOO MUCH MARRIED. The examination of the charge of bigamy preferred against Mrs. Frances 8, Post-Mitchell-Curtis, the lady who bas been three times united in the bonds of mar- riage, the trio of Lusbands being still in the land of the living, was called up beforo Justice Semler, in Brooklyn, yesterday. The defendant, who is about twenty-five years old, is @ very prepossesaing looking blonde. She ‘was present with her counsel and seemed perfectly un- bashed, Her first husband, who makes the complaint, is Smith W. Posts a man about thirty years of age and in comfortable circumstances. (On taking the witness stand testitled that he pre at No. 31 Kossuth place and on January 6, 1466, married to the waa, defendant, at ber father’s house, on Myrtle avenue. ‘}he ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr Leet, of the DeKalb avenue church, He testified that he had lived ptr his wifo, Frances, for three years and e:x monthe, | attend the funeral, from his late residence, neW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. Present at the subsequent marriage of the defendant with Andrew Mitchell, ciate wane Se eiinenaes of the sneond marcinge ie Justice Semler said he would adjourn the further xammlaaton to the 9th of October, as the case was a important one, and the Court intended to examine athens ‘bly. Rev, Mr, Hill, of Rockville Centre, L. LL, who officiated at the second marriage, has been sub- peenaed to attend the next examination when again re- sumed. Mr, Curtis, the third alleged husband of the fair defendant, was not present yesterday. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. George S. Ackerman, twelve years of age, accidentally shot himself yesterday morning, at the residence of his parents, No. 420 West Thirty-third street. A member of the family, hearing the discharge of a pistol, went into the room and foand the child lying on the floor expiring, He was unable to speak, therefore made no statement of the manner in which the shooting oc- curred, It is supposed that boyish inquisitiveness led him to investigate the meghanism of the revolver and while doing so it was ‘diecharged. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Bacuey—Apeni.—In Brooklyn, August 31, by Rev H. B. Cornwell, Watrer J, BaGLey to JENNIE gz, daughter of Lansing D. Abell. CamrueLl—Benevicr,—At Danbury, Conn., on Tues- aay, September 28, by Rey. William Short, of Brooklyn, Dr. W. A CAMPBELL, of Brooklyn, to Miss Marrs A, daughter of Fred. W. Benedict, hee: No cards, FIscHER—WALKER.—On Tuesday evening, the 28th instant, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. 3. B. Rossiter, Henry B. Frscuer to Evoxrnie F., second agen ace of Alfred W. Walker, Esq., allof tha ee Gere gioeetie ok tha Ratered Chucks Monat Vernon, ‘on Tuesday, September 28, 1878, by the Rev. M. H. Hutton, Taxopore Gourn to Lovise 8. Sagemas, daughter of the late John W. Sageman, of Mount Vernon. TuoRNe—Wetsu.—At Emory M. E. Church, Rergen, N. J, on Wednesday, September 15, 1875, by the Rev. 8. Vanbenschoten, 5. Som"xp TuoRNe to Susix M. WELsu, DIED. AckERMAN, —Suddenly, on | the 29th inst., at half-past eight A. M., “ son of Fred- Funeral to take place at the residence cof his parenta, 420 West Thirty-third street, on Friday, at onc P. M. Relatives and friends cordially invited to attend. Baxxox.—On Wednesday, September 29, Cuartes Francis, youngest son of Francis aud Elizabeth Ban- non, aged 1 year and 23 days. Ours only for a ttle while; God claimed our darling boy. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 303 East Thirty-first street, on this ‘Thursday, the 30th inst. ‘BLEECKER, —At Fort Washington, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 29, 1875, Saran E., widow of James W, Bleecker, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the Washington Heights Pres- byterian church, corner 15th street and Tenth avenue, on Friday, October 1, at half: past one o'clock, without further notice. Carriages will be in yoersp, 12d street on arrival of one o’clock train from Thirtieth street. Brirrox.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 20, 1875, at No, 389 Union street, Brooklyn, Lizame May, only child of Alexander H. and Mary May Britton, aged 6 years and 3 months. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Canzy.—On Wednesday, September 29, 1875, Wr- Lam F. Canny, son of the late Thomas and Margaret ‘A. Carey, aged 5 years, 10 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 401 Third avenue, on Friday, October 1, at one o'clock P, M. Corn.—On Wednesday, September 20, Puruir Corr, father of the late Rev. John J. Corr. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the solemn mass of requiem, to be offered for the repose of his soui, in St. Bridget’s Church, corner avenue B and Eighth street, on Friday, October 1, at ten o’clock A. M., precisely. Cusick. —On Wednesday, September 29, Mrs, Catn- ERINE Cusick, & native of the parish of Abbey, county of Longford, Ireland, aged 72 years. ‘The funeral will take place om her late residence, No. 425 East Nineteenth street, on Friday, October 1, at two o'clock P. M. Darcy.—On Tuesday, September 28, Mrs. Matty Darcy, at her late residence 409 East Twenty-third strect. The funeral will take place from the Church of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, on Thursday morning, Septem- ber 30, at nine o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Farxay,—On Wednesday, September 29, 1875, of diptheria, Many Ayes, Only child of Michael ana Catherine Farnan, aged 2 years, 4 months and 15 days. The friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nts No, 336 East Twenty-fifth street, on Thursday, the 30th inst., at one o'clock. Frxemax.—On Monday morning, September 27, Leuvrt N. FREEMAN, in the 49th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Berean Baptist church and Gramercy Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1,153 Fulton avenue, near Franklin, Brooklyn, ou Thursday, September’ 30, at three P. Mt The members of Gramercy Lodge No. 537, F. & A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the Lodge Room, Masonic Hall, on Thursday, September 30, at twelve o'clock prompt, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother, L. A. Freeman. Hitt.—On Wednesday, September 29, 1875, MARGARET Hi, beloved wife of Thomas Hill, and a native of Castie Polar, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 56th year of ber age. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, trom 14¥ Union avenue, Greenpoint, on Fri- day, at'two o'clock. Gitnert.—On the 29th inst., Newark, N. J.. Davip J., oungest eon of Jobn and Ellen Gilbert, ed years, 0 months and 18 days, Funeral on Friday, October 1, at two o'clock Guimax.—On September 29, Exiza Goinay, native of the parish of Killhoran, county Gulway, Ireland, aged 54 years, pe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 400 East | aaa street, on Friday, October 1, at two o'clock at 132 Congress street, P.M. Hut.—The month’s mind of Ricwarp Hix will be celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, East Fourteenth street, on Friday, October 1, at nine o'clock, The friends are respectfully mvited to ‘be presont. RPATRICK.—On September 28, 1875, ALEXANDER Kirrareick, in the 38th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 352 Madison street, on Thursday, 30th imst,, at one o’clock P.M. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Leuairtex. —On Tuesday, September 28, 1875, Catix, youngest daughter of Charies and Catharine Lehritter, ‘aged 1 year, 6 months and 22 days. Relatives’ and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, S04 West Thirty-seventh h street, on Thurs- ap om oe 30, at one o'clock P. M. oxsHEKY.—In Brooklyn, on Wedaesday, Septem- ber 29, Jawus H. Louxsuuny, in the gdth year of his age. Relative: d friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 193 Lefferts piace, on Fri- day, at four o’clock. ‘Mattox.—EuLex, youngest child of Ellen Mallon, agea 12 years and 2 months. Funeral on Thursday, September 30th, at two o'clock, from residence of her parents, 321 West Twenty-first street. MaLoy.—At Washington Heights, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 28, Axxix L. Moons, wife of John Maloy, ‘The relatives and friends ‘of the family are Nespect- fally invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, Kingsbridge road, near 163d street, on Friday morning, October 1, at 10 o'clock; from thence to the Chureh of the Annunciation, Manhattanville, where a solemn high mass of requicm will be offered up for the repose of her soul. MvLuen.—On Tuesday, September 28th, Witax Sraumer Mvuier, in his 3st year. Relatives and {riends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, September 30, at balf-past three P. M. from the Jersey City Hospital, foot of Washington street, Jersey City. McCorp.—At Sing Sing, on Tuesday Bight Cuarur, infant son of Henry D. aud Esther E McC Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, at Sing Sing, on Thursday, at three P. M. McGratu.—On Tuesday, September 28, Manrn, youngest child of Thomas H. and Maria A.’ McGrath, aged 1 year aud 3 months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service, from the residence of her parents, 1,088 Third avenue, be- tween Forty-first and Forty-second streets, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 30th inst., at four o’clock P. M. Me —Suddenly, "of apoplexy, Joseru Orman, ed 29, tthe friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 175 Waverley place. A’ requiem mass will also be offered for the repose of his soul at St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, Friday, October 1. O'Doxovas.—On Tuesday, September 28th, Mienar. O’DonovaN, @ native of the parish of Mode! County Waterford, Ireland. May his soul rest in peace, Relatives and friends of the family, also the officers of the Eighteenth Preciact, are respectfully invited to A Bast ixth street, on Thursday, September g0th, at two o'clock. Porrgovs.—Drewned, off Sea Cliff, L. 1, on the 28th inst, the Rev. Geonce B. Porrnovs, M. b., AB, @ priest of the English Episcopal Church. Funeral services at his late chapel, cornor of Pierre- pont and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, ou Friday, Uctover 1, at two P, M. Provost.—On Tuesday, September 28, 1875, Wii C. Provosr, son of Henry ang Sarah A. Provoet, aged 18 ears. it Funeral will take place at his late residence, Jersey City Heights, N, J., at one o'clock, on Friday, October 1, 1875. Retyea.—After a severe illness, Peter, eldest son of the late Colonel Peter Reiyea, of Albany, in the 42d year of his age, Relatives and friends are respéctfully invited to at- tend his funeral, on Friday, at two o'clock P. M., from his residence, No. 819 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Albany papers please copy. Reiiiy.—Suddenly, on September 27, Jonny Rernty, & native, of parish of Apa, county Cavan, Ireland, age years, sud had meyer pegn divorced from her, be wasuvt | Meelatives and irlends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 653 Bast Sixteenth street, on Thursday, September 30, ut two o'clock, Reysouvs.—On Tuesday, September 28, 1815, James, only and beloved son of James and Bridget Reynolds, aged 22 years, Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, September 80, from his late residence, Kighth street, near Jackson avenue, Long Island City, at two o'clock precisely. Ronviys.—[n Brooklyn, on Wedvesday morning, Euizabeta W., wife of William M, Robbins, aged 00 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invived to ea the funeral, from her late resi- ome Wey No* 122 Henry street, on Friday, October], at ur raha ~-On Wednesday, 20h inst., Ina E., youngest daughter of George and Chistina Rohdenburg, in the 4th year of her age, Relatives and pew a alno the members of Hudson Loage, No. Tl, F. and A. M., are respect(ul!y invited to Aitend the funeral, on Friday, October 1, at one o'clock M., from her parents’ residence, No, 62 Eighth street, Hoboken, Ryax.—At Elizabeth, N. J., September 28, of disease of the heart, Mrs. Many Leer NICHOLS, widow of George Ryan, of Philadeiphia, The relatives and friends of the ey are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, F: morning, at ten o'clock, from St, Mary’s church, Where a solemt re- quiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. Scnu.ee.—On the afternoon of the 25th inst, Lieu- tenant Commander Geruarp ©, Senvize, of the United States Navy, at the age of 40 years, 1 month and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, Sep- tember 40, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence 155 East Ninety-second street, Sitick—In Hrookl n, September 28, 1875, Ana H., eldest child of John iH and ngeie D. Sillick, in the 4th year of her age, On September 20, Troms ASHTON, Youngest and only child, both of diphtheria. The funeral will take place at the residence of the pa- Tents, No. 407 Lafayette avenue, on Friday afternoon at four o'clock, The remains will be carried to White Plains on the following morning. The friends of tho family are invited to attend, and also the friends of the grandmother, Arabella Deyo. SoMKRENDYx8,—Suddenly, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at Sayville, L. 1, Willie B., only son of William and Esther Somerendy\e, aged 3 years ) months, Funeral from the residence of Henry Martin, No, 299 Adams street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock on Thursday, the 30th inst.” Terny.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 27, at eight P. M., after a brief illness,’ Mrs. ANNA Brows Terry, wife of the late Hazzard Terry, aged 88 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Janes Methodist Episcopal church, Reid avenue, corner Mon- roe — on Thursday ‘afternoon, the 30th inst, at two o’cloc! Vax Wycx.~ At Riverton, N. J., September 28, Prrex 8. Vax Wye, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at Van Wyck place, Fish- N. Y., on Friday, the 1st of October, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, ‘San Francisco papers please notice, September 29, 1875, ApE- . Whiting and daughter of At tour P. M. LINE, Wile of Francis H. Wiliam Hurry, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter, Wurrcomp—September 27, 1875, Marra C. Warrcome, daughter of Charlies Hamilton, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of ber father, No. 53 Myrte avenue, corner of Nostrand aventie Brook- lyn, on Thursday, September 30, at two o'clock P, M. Yor.—On Wednesday, September 29, 1875, at Jersey City Heights, Grorce W. Yor son of Dennis Yoo, aged 24 years, 7 months and 9 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, ERMAN—On Wednesday, September 29, 1875, Cx- crits, the beloved daughter of Fannte ahd Joseph Zuckerman, aged 18 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No. So East Seventy-eighth street, on Friday at nine o'clock, + oo __ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C WANTED, In this City and Brooklyn. GENTLEMAN, CLOSING HIS SUMMER MOUSE, jesires w large furnished House for boarding purposes, and, if agreeable, would like to board the owner. Address, for One week, BOARD, box 161 Herald office. ‘A. MADE AND SON WANT TWO OR THRER FUR- nished Rooms for light housekeeping, below Twenty- third street and between Fourth and enth avenues, terms not to exceed $20a month, Address M., box 104 Herald office. FAMILY OF THREE WISH TO RENT TWO FLOORS in a good location to ® good tenant; will rent top floor, consisting of five rooms, for $25 per month; near the depov of the Elevated Road, 438. ‘Wen Thirty-fourth street; house private. LAT OR FLOOR, WHOLLY OR PARTLY FUR. nished, for housekeeping, wanted by a young married couple; rent not to exceed $5 per month, “Address J. B. Heraid office. ANTED—BY A PHYSICIAN, AN OFFICE NEATLY furnished, in hetesneet or first floor, between Eighth and Thirty-iiith ‘street per month in advance; refer- ences, Address M, D., box ‘108 Herald office. ANTED-UNE NISHED, A SMALL HIGH STOOP brown stone House, between Thirtieth and Fiftieth streets and Lexington and Sixth avenues; must be in good locality and best order; rent not over $1,500. Address W. 8., Herald office. TANTED—IN HARLEM, A SMALL HOUSE, FUR- nished or unfurnished, west of Fourth #¥enue, in a good loculity. for a family ol three. Address, with full par- ticulars, . A., Herald office. yen ROOM FOR SINGLE GENTLEMAN; rice, ® per week; between East Seventeenth and Twenty-first streets: ed family preferred; permanent. Address N. HALL, 104 G: t. ‘ANTED.—BY A STRICTLY PRIVATE AND RE- sponsible family, an unfurnished comfortable house, contain ing all modern improvements; location west of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth and Fiftieth street: wreter near elevated road; rent, $1,500, Address AL! box 4,942, Post office. ‘ANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN, A SMALL SUITE of apartments, furnished or partly furnished, between Fourteenth and Thirtieth streets, on Broadway ‘or Sixth arenue; not in a private family, ' Address 8. M. K., Herald office. TANTED—ONE OR TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED Rooms in « private family. rent must be low. ‘Ad J.N., box 170 Herald Uptown Bi ‘ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OOCA- ‘sional fire, iu a private house. in the vicinity of west or south of Washington square: rent not to exceed $10 or $12 per month, tp advanee, Address E.. Station D. ‘ANTED—A FURNISHED OR PARTLY FURNISHED Room, with hot and cold water, fire and gas; location between Ninth and Eighteenth streets, First and Fourth avenues. Address, stating terms, D. M.8., Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—ONE OR TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, between Fifth and Seyenth avenues and Thirtieth and Forty-fifth streets SMITH. box 116 Herald ‘ANTED—A FIRST CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE, centrally located; will pay first and last month’s rent in advance. Address, giving location and rent, GEO. DUDLEY, station E. WANTED FROM OCTOBER TILL MAY OR JUNE, for a small, strictly private family, a small, well fur: nished House; ninst be in complete order, in good neij bor: hood, not nbove Forty-second. street, between Second an Eiehth wvenuess moderne reste “Address PROMPTNESS. Herald Uptown Ksranch office. W "ANTED—A SMALL FLOOR IN A PRIVATE HOUSE uptown, for man and wife; rent not to exesed $20. Ad W., Herald Uptown Branch office. © $10 per month, Address wn Braneh office, Wattacks Proprietor and Manager,.......,.Mr. LESTER WALLACK It is respectfully aunounced that the spew OBENING of the PALL AND WINTER SEASON UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED in order to complete the necessary preparations for the Proper production of (f.4 ese Tae 's original fm thewe acts, utitied the OVERLAND D ROUTE, ¢ which created » most profound sensation on its production in London, from its BRILLIANT, JOYOUS AND MIRTRYUL STYLE, EXTREME NOVELTY “Or ITS SCENIC EFFECTS, and which will be presented for the pris" Tiat at SUIS THEATRE TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1875, The SCENERY, entire new. by Messrs. J. CLARE, MATT MORGAN hud IL ISHERWOOD. The MECHANICAL AHL ES, unprecedented in ingenniey aad effect, i Messrs. DUNNE and BUTLER, URE and ‘I CIDENTAL MUSIC composed and arranged A Mr. THOS, BAK. The APPOINTMENTS, all ee by F. DORRINGTON. a CAST will includé nearly every member of the com- parties holding seats for SATURDAY EVENING can have them exchanged for TUESDAY or any other evening, or money refunded, on epplication at the box Otice, whi open daily from 8 A. M. till 4 P. M. “A CADEMY OF MUSIC. KIZALFY BROTHERS... a) aE Wilkik ‘BUTS sare and Managers. AROUND THE WORLD. SECURE SEATS AT BOX | OFFICE IN ADVANCE. IANOFORTES, OR¢ ANS, “AT AB 3 BROS! PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS and manufactory, corner Twenty-first street and Sec- ond avenue, a tine assortment of first class Pianofortes tor sale on reasonable verms; @ few Pianos but little used at great bargains. A. —FOR RENT—UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make; also tor sule and rent_a num- ber of fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order, ‘LIAM KNABE & CO., No, 112 Fifth’ avenue, above Sixteentht. T AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NEW AA first class Piano which was tuken for ® debt; must be Sold regardless of cost. Piano can be seen at 361 Pearl street, near Fulton, up stairs, $100, CASH; BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD FULL 7 4 ,octive Pinnoforte and Stool; Piauos gold on instal- ent. from. $5, ber month upward. TI'S, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. 8, in thorough 0 for suto af at reel nes ey CHICKERIN U & SONS, 11 Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, A ATL PERSONS DESIROUS OF PURCHASING » a@genuine second hand Steinws invited to call at, the warerooms. of Mesra. STEINWAY & NS, where a fine assortment of Steinway Pianos, all in ct condition and some of them nearly now, is constantly d hand Pianos of other makers, ntly made in this city and elsewhere to seil inferior pianos with our natne on, or a nate. spel similar that made people do not notice the difference and purchase the spurious and often totally worthless instrument ler, ast fora genuine Seinway. Piano.. If persons, before purchas- ing wuch instrument, will take the number of same snd call ean at once certainod a goning Steinway piano or @ & SONS, Steinway Hall; _107-111 East Fourteenth street, New York. forgery. ‘A. BARGE if STOCK OF FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT AND square Pianos and Organs; inducements for eash, on ine Stulments und for rent. 8. X. BALL & CO., 15 Bust Fourteenth street. =STEINWAY, WEBER, CHICKERING PIANO- « fortes and Organs, great bargains for cash; $100 to $300; $5 to SU moutlys rent applied J. BIDDLE, Waverley place. near Broadway. TT) BARGAIN- Aah 74 OCTAVE ROSE- wood Piano, carved legs, patent sera fully warranted, $200; almost, néw; instalments tuken; rent §. RCABLE, corner Sixth ay. aud Twenty-third st. NOFO. OCTA’ modern improvements, been Pianos to rent. ULE East Fourteenth street. CLOSING our SALE OF LARGE, ELE stock of Pianos at half price, by order of the adminis- tratrix of eect tc 368° Bleecker street; splen- 7} octave Steinway Pinno tor #: Tents? used hut short time; also for $2" right Decker & Bros. Pianotorte; rich case and used only four months; cost improvements; maker's guarantee also A positive chance. N. B.—Boxes_for sl pin story brown stone residence No. 47 West 8 Htteonth stree D ROSEWOOD Tite 75a 7 octave up. carved rosewood ‘9; hag all lntest MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUN Bradbury & Co. grand seale Pi hhas all modern improveme! rosewood Pianoforte, with $1,200, for $275 , Cover; has Box for shipping Parlor, Library, Chamber and ‘Dining Furniture, at a ‘all, private residence 120 West 23d st., near 6th av. NO, $1 SIX STOP Prince Organs Weber, Chickering, Stein- Jow rents; Music at retail. ‘GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street. REAT BARGAINS.—A MAGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE Piano, rosewood case, with modern tproversest $140; &7% octave, $179; @ stop double reed Organ, $70; 5 stops, $75; 10 stops, $125, cash, at WATERS’ Warerooms, 481 Broadway. ECOND HAND PIANOS—MADE BY J. & 0. FISCHER, © ‘having broken iron plates. An offer wanted for them at 163 Bleecker street. Call on or address BROKEN PLATEs. HE MA AMLIN ‘CABINET okey RE- ceived Ther nics MEDALS and a DIPLOMA OF HONOR, AT WORLD EXPOSLTONS in PARIS and VIENNA hee always received bighert awards in Ameri acknowledged to be the BEST INSTRU- MENTS ofihe CLASH in the WORLD. The largest sasort- ment of ORGANS in the country, Including all novelties, may now be found at the WAREROOMS of Cet any, NO, 25 UNION SQUARE, New York, ORGANS sold for cash or easy payments, or rented until rent pays for them. 12 Orga way Pianos ___ MUSICAL, GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction on pianoforte, harp and harmony. at pupil's Tesidence; only $10 per quarter; best reference. Address, with residence, TEACHER, box 329 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. 2 LADY WILL GIVE TWENTY LESSONS FOR 3105 artinlar attention paid to beginnert. Addre music TEACHER, 238 East Fifty-second street. WUNDERMAN, NO. 231 EAST FIFTY-EIGHTH + street, has resumed giving thorough Piano and Sing- ing Lessons it pupils’ residence only. Twenty years’ expe- rience in Leipzig, Paris, London and New York. IRST CLASS TEACH. RS OF SINGING AND PIANO, music and modern languages, desiring positions in the city and country, may send their address, seating malifica- tions, sulary expected, &e., to the NEW YORK CONSERYV- RY, No. 5 Hast Fourteenth street. NSTRUCTION ON PIANOFORTE AND SINGING a upil’s residence, $10 per quarter; pnpils taaght sit dnitish, French and Tealian languages Siso prepare ad te accross He re a aad box 113 He Uptown in com y AX MARETARK nes ARTY ED IN NEW YORK and RESUMED LESSONS at the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY oF MUSIC, M. MARETZEK while abroad made ements with responsible managers, enabling him to procure engagements for advanced pupils in the first opera houses in Europe. Those wishtug to avail themselves of his {struction will make early application he CONSERVATORY, treet, near Fifth avenue. Bast Fourteen ANO. STUDENTS DESIRING TO IMPROVE IN reading and style, have now an opportunity to play all great compositions for violin and piano by Beethoven, Schumann, fe. accompanied by America's greatest violinist, EDWARD MOLLENHAUER, YORK CONSHIVATORY OF MUSIC, ourteenth street, near Fifth avenue, hext to No. 5 East Deimonie ANTED—A HOUSE UNFURNISHED OR PART furnished; rent $1,000 to $1,500; central location ood references given. Address HOUSE, box 140 Herald Brtown Branch off y ANTED—PERMANENTLY TWO OR THREE pleasant Rooms suitable for light housekeeping, by gentleman and wife only; in private house preferred: lo- cation between Lexington and Seventh a Address, with particulars, A. B. D., Herald Uptown WANTED INMEDIATELY A HANDSOMELY AND ‘completely furnished three or four story high stooy Honge, vetween Ninth and Twenty-cighth séreets, Fourth and Sixth avenues; rent about $3,0% e Sow fur- nished Floor of five rooms, for how ping, in the same boundaries, Address F. V. S., Herald U peown Branch office, FG SHED Hou SET Tint May next; Twenty-third street and Park, Lex: nly adults, Address GI AAMES bow Bixth 108 Herald o' WANTED, 10 RENT—A FLOOR OR SMALI, HOUSE, suitable for club purposes, situated between Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth streets and Sixth and Lexington ay notieg takon of ‘any answer not stating location and wount of rent required. Address CLUB, Herald Uptown Branch office. In the Country. ANTED—TO HIRE AT EITHER DOBBS FERRY, Irvington or Hastings, an unfurnished Cottage; rent shout #25 per month. Address 8, H. B., box 154 Herald office, _ EUROPE. AMAR INDIEN—A LAXATIVE FRUIT LOZENGE, agreeable to take; specie remedy fur constipation and its consequences. EB #7 Kuo Rutubuleane, Parla, Depot, CASWELL HAZARD & O0., Now York, WATCHES, , seWeuny, we. “{ T 097 BROADWAY, CORNER VPOURTH STREET.— Diamonds, Watebes, Jewelry, Silks, Camel's Hale Bhawls, Laces aud Personal Property of every description bought'aud sold. Loans negotiated. JAMES P. MATTHEWS. (WEEN TWENTIETH AND streets, ‘old establishment, diamonds, ewelry, eamels hair shawls, bought and sold very suvall advange, Brauch of LYNCH'S diamond MERICAN Watches, bies, £e., honght purchases effee —875,000, - OFFI Jeweiry, Silverwar FINE DIAMONDS, India Shawls, Valua: Highest possibie value paid, Also time Established 154 J VER, 725 Brondway._ BARRL WELRY, SILVERWARE, ; bought, and sold back dat avery swall advance, OKO, U, ALLEN, Toweller, 1,100 Brondway, near Twonty-ninth street, WATCHES uC ED PRI A Frags and Slate Work of greg description Vaion sauare, Fourth aveuue pad (7 OCAL Bt CLAS SES tion of ¢ 2 Bat STOW, morning, nt 10 0" GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, Fitth avenue. Terms $5, DIN UNDER THE DIREC. meet every Saturday POLITICAL. A REGULAR MEETI THE JOSEPH H. T hooks Association, held at ird avenne, Sey tember 27:—Resolved, That this Club approve and rati the action of the Demoeratie State Convention, held at md pledge our united, support, in, electing the ILLY, President, TATE OF NEW YORK. Ovvick ov THe Secrerany oF StaTR, ALaANy, July 31, 1875, To Tr Saeriry or Tae County oF New Your :— Sin—Notice is hereby given that at the General Election to be held in this State, on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of yer next (November 2), the following ofli- cers are to be elected, to-wit :— ‘A Secrotary of State in place of Diedrich Writers, Je. ‘A Comptroller in the plac AN reasnrer in the place of General in the pl d Survey: Prat in the place of ‘Syivanns a. "f Canal Commissioner in the place of Reuben W. Stroud. 4n Inspector of State Prisons fn the place of Bara Graves, All whose torias of office will expire on the last day of De- cember next. ‘Alo. a Seintor for the Fourth Senate district, com First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Weise cod Vourtecnsh wands of te city and county of ae York. Senator for the Fifth Senate district, eMfinposed of th, Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards of the city and count yo York. ‘Also, a Senator for the Sixth Senate district, composed of of the Tenth ath and Seventeenth wards of the city and connty of New Yor ‘Also, n Renator for the Beventh Senate district, com posed of the Kightecnth, Twentieth aud Twenty-first wards of the city and county of New York Kiso, & Souator for the Elgnth Senate district, eomponed of the Twelfth, Ninetoonth and Twenty-second wards of the city aud county if New NIV AND pistrict oFFIceRs, Also to be elected in said county, twenty-one Members of Anwombly. to be elected from the Assembly districts as com stituted under chapter 607, Laws of 1865, A Judge of the Superior Court in the place of John J. "iste f the Court of C "i he if udge of the Court of Common Pleas in the place o Frederick W, Low V3 AS te nthe ince of Robert C, Hutchings, ‘ 4 Attorney in the place ¢ oa Phel ‘der in the place of Jobn K, ” tices of the Marine Gourtin the | pee of Michael C. Grost sud Philip. 3 Jonstimeey, A Coroner in the place of Adolph Kessler. All whose terms of ofliee will expire on the last day of De- comer next, Also, Judge of the Court of General Sessions for the term of fourteen years, from January 1, 1876, pursuant to chapter 259, Laws of 187. Respectfully yours, DIEDRICH WILLERS, Jr. Socretary of State, Snentre’s Orrwe, New York, August 2, 1876, oF Bate and starble Mantols, Wash $ Toortify that the foregoing’ is # true copy of the election notice received by me this day from the Hecrotary of Beate, WILLIAM U. CONNER, id dealer I ior Fencing Ap) Sherilf of the City aud County of Now Yorks ie galer n sapertor Pevelt App, ILMORE'S Go} CONCERT ‘GARDEN (late Hippodrome). EVENING. for ‘THIS (THURSDAY) REAT TRIUMPH OF OMLMORL's MAGNIFICENT BAND. Ar marvellous performance of LISTA'S “RAPHSODIE HONGHOISE NO. 2,” the most ditficalt competion r ished the profession and won for the orgar rr ae gap tomes of the pst ti ‘bel THE PIECES Wit Bi er EALED THIS EVENING. Also fourth appearance of Mrs. HENRY BUTMAN, i the charming Sopra and fourth appenrance of "THE YOUNG APOLLO CLUB, riganisntion of fresh, young voices. NEW YORK’S GREATEST ATTRACTION, THE GREAT LEVY, IN ONE OF Hi8 GRANDEST LOS. MRM, iti . Song, “Happy Birding of the Forest’... Wun. V. Wallaco ng by MRS. HL BU és gp Obligato by. ane F. BRACHT. ty sight id by MR. Oe SciLNRL ‘Arrang ‘The most difficult piece ever played by any militar; ym the “Bohtouian Gist". 7. Chorus and Quartet Balt YOUNG APOLLO C my My Comin’ he, tye,” ‘Auld. Roba “Duncan Gray,” “The Campbells are “Twas Within a Mile of Edinboro? “Come O'er the Stream, Charl Haveldeun,” “Muirland Wino 0 der” and “Strathspe: 10. Grand ection Race: MPantasia—"Jerome Park NOW ON EXHIBITION at thi at this Garden a com) of all the pi NTENNIAL BUILDINGS and their foreoundih sag Ne be @ bird's-eye view of FAIRMOUNT hiladelphia, with its drives, walks, running streams, hil and elroy in pertect detail. Admission 50c. ‘Boxes admitting four, $3. ITIENS’ CONCERTS, OCTOBER Mestre, M1 A.M Burdkoech, bave the honor to announce for the evenings of MONDAY), WEONESDAY, AND FRIDAY, 875, STEINWAY i the debut in the United Stntes of THERESA TY Snishe fice ft peciniat coe aar te which will be memorable as huving introduced to the American public an artiste whom Europe recognizes as t QUEEN OF THE LYRIC STAGE, The Directors have suceeeded in making arrangements for the Titiens’ Concerts with MME ARABELLA GODDARD, who, after a triumphant tour through Australia and Cali- fornia, will afford bbe a audiences an opportunity of en- ring the perfe ae MENGLASDS vinet PIANISTE, rip lete, model The Cuban Prima Don: SOFIA ADAIL BicHARDo Mr. TOM KARE aad Mr wok Bi Biséuore, te Shenor CAnLG ORLANDINE ‘baritone, and ET, the eminent violin vigsuoeo. Director a Ane wth MA: Sees ‘he piano eae tt wate by dKORGE Ww. couB fo eserves, 82 LS and $3, gar ¢ to ogee Ysoate either of ances’ can ‘Stein epee man econ lcony reserved seats, at e can be seoared a Siginway Hell Tleket Offes only Si OF MUSIC. WACHTEL. GRAND OPERA SEASON. OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1875. Subseri os re be received from , Sept. 30, 1875, at the office of the ‘endomy' ot Mi daily, from 10 to 3 SUBSCRIPTION, PRICES for the season ot nights Boxes, $300, $240 and $200, Reserved seuts, iced Paths SINGLE NIGHTS. Boxes, $20, $15 and $10. General admission, $1. Reserved seats, $1 or $2 extra, Family Circle, 50 cents. Resorved seats, do., 50 cents, AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS’ AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS’ | OPERA’ HOUSE, Broadway, corner of Twenty-ninth street, whose success has never been equalled, by any similar or- ene ization in the world. ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL THIS WEEK, Wambold sings, SShittle Old Log Cabin in the Lane.” Add Arman Billy Sarter, jade th Warde,g Barney, Pelham, the Great Ricardo, Mullaly's Drchestes, Johnson and Powers, Billy Birch and Charle: ren THE RIVAL POLITIC BOARDING HOUSE THEATRICAL, ocured. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. ARK THEATRE, CROWDED HOUSES. Broadway and plang second street. Passed by the Broadway cars, Madison avenue and Twenty- ; convenient to Fifth and Fourth avenue sixth, Twenty-third street and Crpss Town Begins at 8; over by 10:45, Seats secured ten days in nee For accommodation of strangers, Kood seats re- for the night wale, Order carriages ou the Twent; third streot sid reek side. POURTH WEEK. EVERY NIGUD TILL FURTitE i. and Mra. W. J. FLOM Noric! 2 aaa Me and Mes W. 3. FLOW NCE, in Woolf's humorous satire, IGHTY DOLLAR.” ‘MIGHTY Ghoean t Mr. Florence Mrs. Florence. . Hon. B. Slote NO FREE LIsT. MET#orouizan 11 THEATRE, 587 BROADWAY, endous succes of vue, {GOLDEN STATUE, ARTISTES, idsomest ladies of the si aevolviNa" MURROR, OF Socutione, aenioal ene Se aes DE Wren COUKE. the MATINEE FRIDA IVOLI THEATRE, EIGHTH prea between Second and Third avenu THE ONLY v THEATER. ARRANGED AFTER ‘THE PLAN mm WDED HOUSES UNBOUNDED "ENTHUSIASM. ‘The best Variety Entertainment in the city, Admission, 25¢. Admission, 250 (assTNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. EMMILL....... SCOTT. ees ACKAY, A MOST POSITIVE AND DECIDED SUCCESS. EVERY EVENING SATURDAY | MATINEE "UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE, Fi, Baron's delightful Comedy, | oUR OUR Boys. OUR BOYs. OUR BOYS. OUR BOYS. Characters b, by ae irs, Louise Allen, Mrs. May Sayville, Mrs. E. J, Phillipe, Mies Lizzie Hurold, Mr, Jaines W. Morris, Mr. Goo. H. Gridiths, Mr, Charles Stanley, Mr. Geo. iollond, Mr. CCOTON & RED'S MINSTRELS, DARLING'S OPERA HOUSE, LATE BRYANT’S, bode NEW BILL. UR COLORED oi) OUT ALL NIGHT, RAPID ‘SIT. EUGENE, B. M. AALL, B OB hi OTTON, AND, MARDUE: BRockwat, AVE REED, BEN’ COTTON and the entire company in "ACTS "AND DANCES, 8, Saturday Matinee at 2; half price to Matinee, El ud VERE ANB pry. NINTH STRE D) iT. AFTERNOON AND EV) . The English Clown. | WHL atc) Mme, LULU. BELLE CELESTE. A. GOROUX, WITH HIS MAGIC BARREL, Mile. EVA ON THE TIGHT ROPE, Are ‘ano the principal attractions. Admittance 25et8, Reserved Chairs, 25cts. extra, ‘OUNG ares CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF THE x CITY OF NEW YORK. = y-third street and Fourth avenue, ARRANGEMENTS FOR SHE AUTUMN. "ANDY WINTER. READING ROOM supplied with 350 papers and maga- #, American, English, French, German, Beoteh, Irish, Welsh, Italian, Spanish and Duteb, LIBRARY open day and evening, containing over 10,000 ee ss 2S—French and German, three evenings each week, alternetely. Writing, Voree evenings each week alternately, with Bookkeeping. Spani h week. Vo" Gal Musto, one evening gech week BOUIAL WRORPHONS wecvad Meaney a a )NB second Monday in th mor - SURU e Beading, Musical Concert or Exhibid iin listoen in Members” Courses, sity BOWLING ALLEY ond ATHS open day and evening, ‘one saneed tek gotta , admits the holder to all ove privileges. jem G: gaire to Font » box, 82 9 ‘ition % este einer member to the course of thirteen lect ceptions, nceompaniod by windy. wwe Sod monthly re All young men of good moral character are eligible to Membership on recommendation from employer or other re- sponsible person, Classes will commence Vctober 1, 10 PROPRIETORS AND MANAGERS OF TH AND PLACES OF ENTERTAINMENT. Boe te Gextixmex—You are hereby notified that the unde has, by purchase from the author, the sole and eecitaivg property in the manuscript of aud the right to perform and represent the play known as “OUR BOYS" in the fullowing Hamed cities, te, wit Rochester end Brookiva, N. 5 Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio; Baltimore, ville, Ky. ; Chicago, il; St. Louis, Mo. San. Piancison, Cnl.} Washington, D. O,} Salt Lake, Uta 4 ei, Washingt ako, Utah, and Virginia Twill hold every one nsing as sald play, or permitting or sufferin saind to be used oF Perfurmed tn either of sald plasoe without my consent Mabie to me in damages therefor, we FLORENC Managers are yespectfully informed that’ I h meat rights to Henry J. Byron's great comedy of as follows :—To A. Duly, Now York, Butta annscript, or performing to W. Florence, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, ville, Cleveland, San Francisco, Salt Like Gi City, Rochester, Washington, Baltimore, St Louie; ‘Tayleuro, Now Orleans; to A. Cheney, New England States; Gemmell, Scott & "se rates All other cities, towns and routes in the United told to Mr. Theodore Hamilton, 1 hero, give moves th managers pormitting aay one (other th io named) ‘to perform the said comedy prosecuted by me, any of of they 9 hy s bo Per'T. 1 FRENGII, Attorney. CQIONEL MONSTERY'S SPARRING, KENCING, ROW. ing ana Shooting Academy. 619 Sixt!) «venne.—[mporter toe sud Boadng Gloves, Ba ooops eppacna ib nl case pesiomneh emguieneaeaier ites IneNTincneaes= enn en en AMUSEMENTS. ‘OOD'S MUSEUM. Woop’ hss Afternoon at 2, The Denne play, EB ty at PA para PRAU Kit, rue awit MUSEUM ae Now on attic ay ARNUM'S G Sis Reta. Borns THEATRE, SECOND weer’ japagers: AKRETY & PALMER. .Lessees and Mi ENORMOUS SUCCESS of the fained English C1 whi cight aud. at the, Bet Matinees a6 apne: very tand at the as ating Fee oa or TAT GOSLING, in Dion Botcicault's sense Honal racing Pratt FLYING SOUD, which is superbly pinced upon the stage, ‘The animated scenes at th pata ’ Derby course are singularly peu ing fui \- LONDON realistic, giving fuithtul plo-| 1. LONDON | a. tures of life on a Derby Day. All will be recognized as inci- dental to this great London NEGRO MINSTRELSt / FAMILY PICNICSY sporting carnival, —— > BER 11, THE Byeee ENGLISH BONPAS: SPR OPERA COMPANY. OOTH'S THEATRE, Messrs. JARRETT & PALMER ha ND ENGLISH on the hexte to an- Ess, « aug of the TWELVE EV! ENINGS WO MATINEES ONLY. The company, headed by the distinguished Americam Prima donitis3 CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, R. JOSEPH MAAB, ie ae a VILLA UARLETON, ILLIA MRT TNE PEARES, ME. EDWARD BEGUIN, G, PEAKES, , MESSRS, W. MORGAN, A. CAYLA, W. MARSON, ke. isa i FULL CHORUS GRAND ORCHESTA, MR. 8, BERRENS... AN ATTRACTIV) ante REPERTOIRE will be offered, of which ements will appear tm) next Sunday's papers, as wal ns the soulo of pricos aud othor particulars. THE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS > willcommence ON OXDAY, OCTOBER 4, ipBEaTEs commgt E, 54 BROADWAY. Mr, JOSH yo AHR: ey Sr Oh MATCH. = SIGH OF THE CHALLENGE FESTIVAL. The Presth : sorting egtreen the WRaULAI, ARMY, OHW Rete Nand SKIDMORE TEAMS took place it the, 4 MoM IQUE last ing, aoe Lmiaeiye a iarge number of spectators. The efforts of tl ral teans elicited he SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER nd satintied all luvers of sport that rifle shooting had at las hewn brought to th YrONT RANK TN THE SPO! iene shooting match commence See, sad the competitors soon got to wo e result gaye a trinnypl DMORE PEAS F THE COUNTRY’ ening mt quarter at their different There were six entrics. SCORES OF THE MATCTI. Names. ‘Ten Feot Distance, Total O'llussey Seanton.. bon tetra ae ‘2 Dempsey Sto ; 8 64 6 MeKenao Alle ae ae Ey Jott Wild. I 4 2m! Little Mac. 7 Disabied. Oo ‘VENING another match will be i YO! td OF FUN iE GREAT GARNELLAS CLOSE THEIR dt eeg MENT AT THIS HOUSE SATURDAY EVENIN BER 2. THEIR WONDERFULLY MARVELLOUS ri OF TURNING A DOUBLE SOMERSAULT, FROM SHOU: DER jOULDE! JOUNCED THE ae TION oF Grace AND AWSTIC Ganue THE BEA IDEAL OF STRENGTH ay nine ANC! A LARGE OL! ANY. MATINEES Wi:DNESDAY PAND! SATURDAY AT 2. TH AVENUE THEATRE. EVERY NIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK, THE GREAT LONDON COMEDY SENSATION, 00 its u RRR o oO U vu R oO oO U U R oO ° U u RRR o oO Uv, U R R bt SES TAR SSNS , oo vuu Rg Rk BBB 00 £ z sss. itt B B oO °o . 2 8 mt B B oO ° Le 8 iy BBB oO o YY 88s YW B B oO °o b 4 it B B ° co z 8 8s ! u BBB 00 7; sss ! ching its ii now aE ing Its + 900th night in London, GREAT CO: FICENT SCENERY! MATRGANT TOILETS A. LA MODE!IW Charles Fisher, Jam Yewie: D. il: Harking, Maurice Bare re, Mis yy Davenport, Miss’ Jeftrys Lewis, Mrs G.. Guibert, vale it Sidney nal in, the ¢ rR BATURDAY AT 1:20, or Bente iri be secured 10 days in advance by mall, mes- senger oF tel YCEUM THEATRE, 14TH BT. AND OTH AV. Last night but two, and Saturday Matinee at 1:90, Revival of Lecocq’s most popular Opera Bouffe , LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT. Gorgeous mise en scene snd remarkable cast, including Mile, GEOFFROY, (first time), as CLAIRETTE, Miles. Nardynn, Lucie Faye, MM. nerey, Castel, Dareyy. Duplan, Valter and the company of It artisis. In act 3 will be danced the al Danco, entitled “LA FRIGASEE.” Saturday afternoon, at 1:30, only “Angot” matine Next week. fest production of GIROPLE-GIROFLA, Tn rehearsal, CANARD A TROIS BECS. (The Wonderful Duck.) mi THEATRE, (OHN. F. POOLE’. mie, BEST ENTERTA’ tT THE WONDROUS CARLO. VAM T, are 624 BROADWAY. anager RO! COURTWIIGHT, JOHN QUEEN, is8 sunth ROBINSON, * THE BEST. COMPANY IN AMERICA, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2. ARISIAN VARIETIES, 16TH ST. AND BROADWAY. NEW, YORK TEMPLE OF SEN} ATONAL, ART. aa ee oy BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. MATINE AT 2; ALSO SATURD. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS >——_—_ f OF THE GRAND OLIO of Lovely Women, Voluptuous Ball Startling ng. ances, Exquisite Music, quant Sketches, Lp Ade ‘rench; i without vulgarity, delightful withou coarseness. 2 Elegant Ballets. Most beautiful Coryphees in the World. Resort of all Lovers of Sensational Art, ' OL. SINN’S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, 10 New Sti Unapproachab! Wen eae Nightly and. Wednetd ‘ani Sir + Nightly and. Wednesday and Satu Cheap pecea15e Se, + 8c. an Ms ae tines. 1se., J ERMANIA THEATRE, AD. NEUENDORFF. Director THURSDAY, Sent. 30, MONSTEUR ALPHONSE, Play in three nets, by A. Dumas (son). Box office open from 9 till 4 o'eluck. OWERY THEATRE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 31, The sat tnight of the startling serisation drama of NECK AND CROSSING THE LINE, PRIDAY, OUTOBER 1 Menett of Mr E. T. STETSON, who will sppent in the great character of B LPBEGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK, and BROKEN SWORD. ‘ 5 DISPLAY | THIS WEE the AMERICAN TNSTITUTE Second and Third avenues and Sixiy-third, and Sixty-fourth ts, Unsurpassed in variety and quantity. Bee other advertisements, Ne OPEN. RTY-FOURTH GRAND, BATIONAL EXHIBITION. of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE, , Second and Third ays. and Sixty-thied and Sixty-fourth ste WONDERFUL MACHINES! SPLENDID PRopucTst Admission, 50 conta; aj_Chitaren, 25 conte, v E LATEST DANCES, COMMENC! nee 9 O'CLOCK, ENTRANCE ON THIRS / TIETH STR ‘ BTROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, ae Mindy sn street, N New ny York. jandnys excepted) Open dally Stonday and Thursday re 3 [Bhp ton! CHORAL @/NION.—RENEARSAL hg the Messiah, this (Thuday) evening, at 8 o'eloc! Weeture room, Dr. Crosby's church northwest ecrner Sweat": , second strect and Fourth avenie, George F, Bristow and hares KB Horsley, Musical torn Harrison, janager; Herbert Vindyke, Secretary and bors of musical societies in New York are co , fully invited to j occasion of their § ser this evening, av t the rehearsal room as abo 10 o'clock el m | Secretary. Committee of Arrangements; Herbe: ary. ARD.--PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, FLUTE, SINGING, ‘Organ, —Priv ns ay, Sireulars free. Js Ay Wai'sON Mustent West Fourteent! streot, west of Fifth avenue, ad ale Dsl NEW ha bd I—"BROWN EYES HAS THAT Little Maiden,” G. ; Strauss’ “Cagliostro’® Wate, Toe ad Gat “ol ae Wal, Strauss, be. ;, "Ber irofle-Giro- ing, a Touned, ned aon sai shot. ANT TWEN DON'T MISS SERING IT ’ |