The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1875, Page 10

—_——— CANVASSING ELECTION RETURNS. A CLOSE ALDERMANIC CONTEST IN THE EIGHTH SENATORIAL _ DISTRICT—PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE ELECTION Laws. The session of the Board of Canvassers continued yesterday. The Board met at eleven o'clock, when the cagyass of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards ‘was conducted by Supervisor Southworth, A discus- sion arose as to counting the ballots cast for Simonson , and Cudlip, candidates for Alderman in the Zighth Senatorial district, Both candidates are republicans, andthe vote was very close, It was finally deter- mined to send for some of the inspectors of this an- nexed district, in order to have the figures examined before the Committee on Kouba pai a PROPOSED AMENDMENTS T Merman Cole ofered the following eee oreambie: sad Tesolutions for consideration of the B: Board:— onstrated the fact Whereas experience jearly di thet cis present method of sorrecting errors ea found in’ the election di ‘buses, an or discrepan- trict returns is liuble ie Sone ts flictin: wroi - cae (nf abe te vor an who ‘slone under ‘the law er to we them, do so almost, if 8 5 in ‘memory or other impe Fes cere eg seononeren electic oearne the: test ‘m making thom, and the Botrd of ome efor ty Canvassers, hereby rospoctfully roquest tho ‘Common Council of thiselty to make Board of ppnleaton to she Legislature, when it next convenes, recites of an amendment te the present Registry tow, the pi epee and care by the pol ‘author or the Mayor, restrictions and safogu the bailots east at every eloetion tld ta this el She 4 Betanant and declarstion of the result of every such el is made by the Board of County Canvassers; ‘to be 80 fruimed as to perault the Board veatee like restrictions and safeguards, ots when necessary, In order to de” termine end correct; Cully and with certainty, any, error or discrepancy that may appear during the canvass of the ro- turns frou the several election distrlets by the sald Board of ‘County Canvassors. ‘These resolutions were unanimously adopted. THE SIMONSON-CUDLIP CONTEST AGAIN, Bhortly after two o'clock the entire canvass was completed, with the exception of a few districts In the ‘Twenty-third ward. The close contest between Messrs, Simonson and Cudlip has arisen, it is asserted by the former, in consequence of the gentleman being sold ‘out by his own party. ‘The ticket sent out by the Twenty-fourth Ward Re- publican Association contained the following names tor District Aldermen:—John Bussing, Joseph Mees and in Begea Mr. Simonson’ claima that ‘was the regular republican candidate and should jhe Bren plage upon the ticket, imatead of Bussing. Hi that the organization destroyed all the regular tickets because they wished a re; agg respi from the annexed district, in Y whch he (Mr. Simonson) does not reside, By this action Cudlip and Begea received 1, 300 votes, which Simonson states would have been cast for him had the republicans kept faith with the nomination. He consequently received only 89 yotes in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards, ‘The matter will be finally settled to day by the Com- mittee on Corrected Returns, before whom the inspec- tors are cited to appear. The Board adjourned at half- . Past two o’clock until eleven to-day, for the sole pur- pose of settling this controversy. ‘THE OBPICLAL YOTE FOR SKORNTARY OF STATE, RECORDER! . AND SURROGATE. The following is the olficial vote as canvassed for Secretary of Stat 7 ores, Bi Bom Pbms tata Bigelow’s majority over Seward is Lg following ie vote for Recorder :— ol Hackett over Smyth.. 27,121 ‘The following is the vote for District Attorney :— Benjamin K. Phelps. yes B, Olney..... lps over Olney. ..........+ Le jurrogate’s vote foots up as foliows:— Stephen D. Van Schaick 16,373 Delano ©. Calvin... 51,869 ‘Van Schaick over Calvin. 24,504 RADICAL DEMOCRATS. THEY WANT TO HAVE THE NATIONAL CONSTITU- TION AND THE FORM OF GOVERNMENT RE- MODELLED. The radical democracy, whose headquarters are at No. 86 Oneida street, Milwaukee, Wis., have prepared petitions to be presented to Congress for an almost complete remodelling of our political system, These papers are now being circulated for signatures. The ‘first calls for the abolition of the Presidency, as it ‘is copy of royalty. It ts an essentially unrepubfican in- stitution; for it exalts an individual into a ruling power over all the rest of the population, bringing them into a relation of subjection toward him and aceustoming them to monarchical ideas.” In place of the Presidency the radical democracy propose that the constitution shall be so amended as to transfer the Executive functions “to an administrative commission or Congressional Ministry, to be chosen by Congress from their own body, or from. among other competent citizens, and to be supervised and instructed during the adjournment of Congress by astanding committee, who are to be in permanent session during that time, and who are authorized to call extra sessions of Congres: when needed,"” ‘The second petition is for an amendment to the con- stitution, declaring:— That the Senate (a mere copy of the aristocratic House of Lords in England, and other monarchies) be abolished. aud its privileges an jes—so fur as they do not becom eupertiuous—be transferred to ths House's Representative The third petition say! Our country is termed a democratic republic; the will of the people should direct the legislation and a ministration at all times; but in reality the people have only the right to elect go some cases not even directly) those, who are to hay privilege of making the laws and of exercising the powers Which the whole people must obey, After the elections the chosen representatives become, in fact, independent masters of the nation’s tate for a number of years, and the people have no ofticient constitutional means of controlling them o1 ise atye them from legi: ing contrary to the poaeler will of detrin mon interests. By electing a representative t ally abdicate their sovet nity and lay it down the feet of those who in truly democratic republic simply their ageats servants. In bony ordinary business transaction an agent is dependent upon his employer, and may be discharged ‘whenever he acts contrary to the I ‘sinterests. Yet in legislation and the cy prep a of pul affairs—the most important business society has to transact—the agent is made the ruling master and the employer is changed into an impotent spe tator. Our country has bgt severely from the conse juences of this Eres ap, 2 high time that we profit om the bitter experiences otihe past. Many resolution has been icey wen and many a law enacted by Congross that would never lave frown @ majority if the people had had the decision in their own hands, as for instance in the case of the “back pay grab,” many laws favoring monopolies, t! atrocious squandering of public lands, ac. We thereiore request that amendments to the constitution be laid before the people of the United States, in proper form and manner, proposing — Firt—That every member of Congress shall be directly re- ible to the electors af his district, the majority of whom, he does mot meet their or tevpaeer or justify their cor poke may at any time reeall him and appoint @ successor. The modus operandé of this regulation ts to be defined by a special Law. Second—That no important law shall come into foree until it shall have been senctioned by the majority of the people. We are weil a if the widespread conservative preju- dice in favor af the old time-honored institutions which wo Propose to have amended, but we are also convinced that if the oe good’men who founded our Republic were to-day {hccording!y they would be among the Mirst to join us, for they were ‘not blind to the fact that political as well as physical things are sa meet raat eomce be of evolution and develop: wouid conce it + quent Tusy spncede thes like unto the moet, baeutl- a he political power which they equate tor to us is cn pable of greater perfection. Wo eau in nowite better, honor e heighten tt bosuty and exetuiseente mackigne Tene Mr. C. Renger, the Secretary of the Natioaal Execn- tive Committee of the radicai democratic party, who sent copies of the memorials to the Hera, forgot to mention the success which the projected reforms are vow meeting, BOARD ‘OF EDUCATION, SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING, ‘The sem|-monthly meeting of the Board of Eaucation was held yesterday, President W. H. Netlson in the chair, The minutes of the previous meeting having been approved, communications were received from the Mayor nominating as Commissioners, in place of several whose terms will expire im 1876, the following gentlemen :—William Dowd, Jacob D, Vermilye, Charlies Place, Edward Schell, Lawrence D. Goulding, John Granville Kane and Ernest Caylers; also, as inspectors for three years, John P, Higgins, Francis O'Reilly, John N. Abbott, Armour C, Andersen, Eljah H. K ball, J, W, Leveridge, Hosea B. Perkins, Fordham Mor. rie ‘and, in place of Py we W. Girard (resigned), George W. Abbey. These communications were ordered to be en- toredon the minutes, REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF TRUANCY. The roport of the Superintendent of Truancy sets forth that from November 1 to the 16th, inclusiv the total number of cases investigated by the agents is 777. Of this number 295 were kept from school for va- rious minor causes and 184 whose residence could not ‘be found, leaving 298 truants and non-attendants, of which number 279 have been placed in school, two committed to the care of the Commissioners of Chari- ties and Correction, one committed to the care of the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, and sixteen withdrawn from school. Of the children reported as having been withdrawn from school, tive have left the city, seven gone to work, three being placed in. the Juvenile Asylum, and one’ placed in the ‘tholic Protector Commissioner Faller set forth his objections kn ip in having skeletons and anatomical model ‘the public schools, and moved to have them struck from the list of supplies, but the motion was lost, On motion of Commissioner Klamroth, the subject of music !n the public schools was made the oo order for the noxt meeting of the Pesan on Decerm| s ee ue been disposed of, ine ' nW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. MUNICIPAL NOTES. Commissioner Porter, in an interview with a HxraLy representative esterday, stigmatized Comptroller Green’s letter attacking the Department of- Public Works asa jumble of misrepresentations from begin- ning toend, He states that the reasons for the attack arise from a disappointed effort of Mr. Green to con- trol the patronage of the office, The Commissioner promises soon to reply at length to the Comptroller's virulent document and to refute the charges therein contained. ‘A meeting of the Board of Apportionment was called for four o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Mayor’ office, to consider what necessary legal steps should taken in the matter of the mandamus sought for by the negro regiment to bis) 4n appropriation for build- ne their new armory on Lexington avenue, No quorum being present the meetin, was postponed. idates for the Commissionership of Public Works, im the event of General Porter's failure to. be reappoivted, are looming up,daily by the score, The present incumbent’s term expires with the last of next month, Many Tammany magnates who did not re- ceive recognition at the polls last election day have called upon Mayor Wickham to press their claims, His Honor is perfectly dumb and non-committal upon the subject Removal of several clerks, tinged with Tammany Proclivities, is talked of im the Comptroller’s office, PARK COMMISSIONERS, REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING YESTERDAY. At the regular weekly meeting of the Park Commis- sioners, held yesterday, a communication was received from General Porter, of the Department of Public Works, stating that workmen are now engaged in grading New avenue, alongside of the Morningside Park, and that 1t will be necessary for the Park Commissioners to build a wall along said park to prevent the bank caving down, and thereby entailing great expense, The Park Commissioners say the winter season is now so far ad- vanced that the work cannot be done before frost comes. The probable result is that the work of grad- ing New avenue will have to be discontinued yery soon and not resumed until bs The Commissioners complain that the appropriations for the present year were too small, notwithstanding which the Board of Apportionment’! have reduced the amount for next year by $60,000. Colonel Stebbins Au Camnrnlenlblige Marsia werk yesterday appolnted a committee to wait upon the Board of Apportionment and lay before them the necessities of the parks, that the action already taken may be rescinded. The Com- missioners feel that the parks must be greatly neg. lected during the coming year unless more money is and they are not willing that the re- ould rest upon their shoulders, ppropriated, sponsibility sh MORNINGSIDE DRIVE LABORERS. A meeting of the laborers who were employed in April and May on the Morningside Drive was held yesterday, Having received no payment for their ser- vices during these two months, they, to the number of 104, brought a suit against the city in Part I. of the Court of Common Pleas. Counsel Whitney at first in- formed them he would not defend the ‘case, as they had a right to payment, but afterwards, as it 18, claimed, sent a gentleman to defend the case. In consequence of this action the Morningside Drive laborers yester- day addressed a letter to Mr. Jonn Kelly, embodyin; these statements, demanding the resignation of Counse! ‘Whitney, and stating that, as democrats, they held the men who appointed Counsel Whitney responsible for his actions. The letter was signed by about one-half of the laborers present. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ENGAGED, Marsop—Cons,—Marcus Marsop to Miss Racnen Coun, both of this city. MARRIED. Doxw—Brpeit.—On Wednesday, November 17, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. 8. ‘H, Platt, Gorvon Duxy to Lizzie A., only daughter of B. L. Bedell, Esq., ali of Brooklyn. 'No cards, Fixsu—Lori.—On Sunday, November 14, by the Rey. Dr, Gottheil, at the residence of the bride’s par- ents, Mari.pK, eldest daughter of Joseph Loth, to AkyoLp FLESH, both of this city. Heteker—Horkins.—On Wednesday, November 17, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. M. 8. Terry, Epcar L, Heueker to Net G. Hopkins, both of this city. No cards. Henscnei—Ormweul.—On the 16th inst, at St, Ann's church, by the Rey. Dr. Gallaudet, Cuaruxs 3, Huyscnen to’ Mary Evizaners, daughter of John D. Ottiwell, all of this city. Sratpinc—Wyerrs.—At Montelair, N. J., on Wednes- day, November 17, 1875, by Rev. James F. Merriam, HENRY Spaupixa, of New York, to Miss Rxnxcca Cuvrcnnt, daugiter of Mrs. ©. 0 Wyeth, of Mont- clair, N. J.’ No cards, Wicox—Weiis.—On the 17th inst., at the Rutgers Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Dr, Conklin, Colo- nel,V. M. Witcox, of the firm of E, & H. T. Anthony & (o., to Lizzie Bogert, daughter of Mrs. H. K. Wells, all of’ this city. » DIED. Bercuse.—On Sunday, November 16, Netue H. daughter of William H. Belcher, in her 17th year, Funeral from her father’s residence, Orange Valley Station, N. J., on Thursday, November 18, on arrival of the 11:20 X. M. train from New York, Morris and Essox Railway. Carriages in waiting. Bexwutt.—In Flatbush, on Wednesday, 17th inst., eg feahe | widow of Cornelits Bennett, in the 63d year ot her The malailved and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, William H, Aligeo, at Flatbush, on Friday, 19th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Brvsxaway.—On Wednesday, November 17, Taro- por, son of Jon and Mary Brusnahan, aged 4'months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (thursday) af- ternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, trom 127 Henry sirect. BiypeNsuRGH.—At Huntington, L , Tuesday, No- vember 16, 1875, Mrs. H. M. BiypeNaurGu, aged 65, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian church, Smithtown, on Friday, the 10th inst., at half-past two P.M. , Cooxky,—Fell asleep, on Wednesday morning, No- vember 17, Nut, beloved wife of Charles E, Cooney and daughter of Sarah H. and late James Thompson. Relatives and friends of the family are reqpeurtally. invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday evening, at half-past six o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 223 Hooper street, Williamsburg. Dawsox,—Suddenly, November 16, Grorae Inwtan, youngest son of John'H. and Elizabeth I. Dawson. Funeral services to be heid at the residence of his parents, 644 Gates avenue, at two o'clock P, M., Thurs- day, November 18, without further notice, Dicksox.—On the morning of the 17th inst., of diph- Pa ari Pry, eldest child of Edward G. and Mary L. Dickson, aged 6 years. Relatives and’ friends’ are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock, from No, 59 Monticello avenue, Jersey Git} Heights, NU. Drom.—At Jersey City, on Tuesday, November 16, 1875, WiLuiAM Drum, in tho 59th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, the 18th inst, at aine o'clock, from his late residence, 184 Sixth street, Gasaver.—At Froehold, N. J., November 16, Avprew Gasaxen, aged 84 years. Service at Freehold on Thursday. Interment at St. Paul’s, Broadway, Friday, twelve M. Relatives and friends particularly invited. Grauas.—On Tuesday, November 16, of pleuro- 7 neumonia, Mantua E., second daughter of the late enry Graham. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 434 West Ninetecnth street, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend, Gucurist.—At the residence of her son-in-law, J. P. Seeley, Mrs, Jaye GiLcunist, aged 76 years and 9 months. Funeral will take place at 404 Grand avenue, on’ Thursday, November 18, at one o’clock P. M. of the family are invited, Newburg papers please copy, Gitaert,—At Winona, Minn., on November 5, Joa A. Ginnent, wife of A. A. Gilvert and eldest daughter of the late J. K. Bellows, of this city, aged 31 years, 6 months and 14 days. Weep not, dear ones, she sweetly sleeps Caimy on Jesus’ breast; Freo from ail gorrow, pain and care, Forever she’s at ros! Guirritis.—Tuesday, November 16, 1875, Apa Fay- cuox Gruverrus, aged 6 years, 3 months and 27 days, Funeral Thursday, November 18, at one P. M., from 21 Carmine street, Haxvixa,—In Brooklyn, November 17, of scarlet fe. ver, Josnra CHARLES, eldest son of Simon J, and Sarah A. Harding, aged 2 years and 5 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, at the residence of his/ parents, 145 Luqueer street, ‘Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Hecxscur Friends -—On Wednesday morning, 17th inst., of diphtheria, Nixa, aged 10 years, daughter of John Gerard and Cornelia Lawrence Hockscher, The funeral will take place ¢rom Grace churéh, Broad. bin hag Tenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at three clock, Relatives and frionds of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend without further notice. KEARNEY.—Mary A., beloved wife of Nicholas J. Kearney. Funeral takes place from 184 East Broadwa: ber 18, at half-past twelve o'clock sharp. the family are requested to attend, Kuuy.—In this city, November 16, 18 Kelly, a native of the Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residenee, corner rine second veri and First avenue, on Thursday, ho 18th Inst., at one P. M, : Kissam.—At Jamaica, L. I., on Monday, November 15, Georor CG, Kissam, M. D. in the 42d year of his age. relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanera), this (Thursday) Lt | at ten o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. George H. Kissam, Fulton btreet, Jamaica, without further notice, Kouuwr.—On Tuesday, November 16, 1875, Vatentive Kontsr, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and (riends of the family, also those of friends of Mrs. Saran parish of Gleemgeene, county his sons-in-law, Messrs. Anthony Dagro, George Brown | }t3,, and Wrederick Rollwagen. and) bis brother Philin ; , Novem. | Kohler, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, November 19, at one o'clock, from the residence of Mr.'F. Rollwagon, Bsq., No, 32 ‘Third street, without further notice. Loax.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 16, 1875, Parerick Loan, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, at half-past two P. M., from his late residence, 284 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. Maugn.—November 17, 1875, after u short illness, BaktuoLomew Mauke, a hatiye of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, aged 32 years, The relatives ana friends of the family and his sister Honora Daneher and Dennis Daneher and his brothers- in-law Patrick and Joseph and John Carroll and Ezekiel Boes, also the members of Lodge 105 K, 0. 8. C., are invited to attend bis funeral, on Friday, November 19, 1875, from his inte residence, No. 864 Second avenue, at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Marrens.—On Tuesday, November 16, Mera, be- loved wife of John Martens, aged 34 years, 7 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 209 First avenue, on Thursday, the 18th inst, ab one o’clock P. M. Menriam.—On Wodnesday, November 17, Neuute M., daughter of Isaac L. aud Ellen M, Merriam, aged 19 ears, 7 "folatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 143 West Forty- third street, on Friday, the 19th inst, at half-past two P.M. Interment at Oswego, N. ¥. Moctare.—November 16, at 172 Huntington street, Brooklyn, Tuowas G Moctarx, youngest son of the lato Nicholas Moclare, formerly ‘of Mullinshine, county ‘Tipperary, Ireland, aged 24 years. ‘uneral on Thursday, at two o'clock. Mortimer.—At his residence, 185 Carrollton avenue, Baltimore, on Saturday morning, November 15, Joan W, Moxrnok, in the 66th year of his age. Moone.—Wednesday morning, Epwakp A., only son of Edward A. and Mary Eliza Moore, aged 6 years, 6 months and 4 days. Funeral service will be hold at the residence of his parents, southwost corner of avenue A and 117th strect, farlem, on Friday pext, at two o'clock P. M. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MoCarreky.—Suddenly, on November 11, of heart disease, Berxarp McCavrrey, @ native of county Meath, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Charles McDonald, No. 17 First street, on this day, November 19, at ten o'clock A. M. DELL. —Suddenly, in Brooklyn, November 17, 1875, Mr. W. D, Ope, in'the 81st year of his age. Funeral Friday, Noveber 19, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 31 Sands street. Rela- tives and friends invited without further notice. Scorr.--On November 16, Haxxan Scorr, beloved wife of Jeremiah Scott, aged 34 years and 5 months. Her remains will be taken from her residence, 134 York stroet, Brooklyn, to the Church of the Assimp- tion, corner Jay and York streets, on the 18th inst., at nine o’clock A. M, and thence to the Cemetery otf ihe Holy Cross, Flatbush. Stronert.—On Wednésday, November 17, Canoute, beloved wife of Martin Strobert, in the 30th'year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, also Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. 874, 1. 0. 0. F., and’ Relief Council No. 60, 0. U.'A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Ler late residence, No, 4 Macdougal street, on Friday, November 19, at 2P. M. VaN uN.—-On ‘Tuesday, November 16, Mrs. Racuxt, widow of the late Captain Cornolits Van Keuren, in the 75th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, N. KE. Mead, cor: nor Fourth avenue aud Ninetecath street, on Friday, the 19th inst., at one o'clock P, Wattack—On Monday evening, November 15, of consumption, Mary L, WauLack, wile of Charles Wallace. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral, on Friday, November 19, at two o'clock, from her mother's residence, Anna E. Munday, Evona, N. J. Wurrtaker,—On Tuesday, November 16, at four o'clock A. M., Henry WiirtAKER, The members of l'Union Frangaise, No, 17, and sister lodges are requested to attend the funeral, at'l42 Bergen streot, Brooklyn, at two o'clock, on Thursday, Novem- ber 18, of our late W. M., Henry Whittaker, Jr. HENRY A. GRUB, Secretary, H, Vasser, Acting Master. Youne.—At West Brighton, Staten Island, on No- vember 16, ALEXANDER, oldest son of Alexander and Eliza Young, aged 6 years and 2 months. ‘The funeral will take placo from tho residonce of his parents, at twelve M. to-day (Chursday), by ong o'clock boat from Staten Island to Calvary Cemetery, N. Y. ao ae PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. AA zALD PERSONS DESIROUS OF PURCHASING + A genuine second hand Steinway & Sons Piano are invited to call at the warerooms of Mesars. STEINWAY & SONS, where a fine assortment of Steinway Pianos, all in perfect condition, and some of them nearly new, is constantly on hand; also second hand Pianos of other makers. Attempts are constantly mado in this city and elsewhere to sell inferior pianos with our name on, or @ name spelled so similar that many people do not notice the difference and urchase the spurious and often totally worthless instrument lor a genuine Steinway Piano. If persons, before purchas- ing auch instrament, will take the number of samo and call on STEINWAY & SONS it can at once be ascertained whether: the inatrimen is a genuine Steinway Piano or @ forgery. TEINWAY & SONS, Stoinway Hall, 1077 111 East Fourteenth street, Now York. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT Pianoforte (at sacrifice) ; a brilliant lecker & Bros. vo. vichly carved four round rose erstrung Piano, having all imp) guarantee, dill of sale, used but iy Taontle Stool, © a 7h octave Chickering Piano, Fi all ‘Improvements, 350, ‘or shipping, Call at five story brown stoner 47 West 16th st., between 5th and 6th avs. MAGNIFICENT FIRST CLASS BRILLIANT TONED 73g octave rosewood Pianoforte, all modern improve- nents, overstrung, patent agraffe, used only six months, cost $850, for $250; stool, Cover Hox tor shippin, di $1755 ‘also parlor, ityrary, dining Furnit wate Carpet; a sucriflce; private house, 105 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue. A —FOR SALE, A GE + rosewood Pianoforte, but little used, NUINE STEINWAY & SONS’ at a bargain ‘iso an elegant rosewood upright Windsor Pianoforte, ‘cost originally $1,200, for $275, including Stool, Cever and Music Stand, worth 8100; guarantee from maker, with Dill of sale and boxes for shipping. Cull at private residence 120 W Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. A FOR RENT—UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own mako; also for sale and reut, a num- ber of fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order. WILLIAM KNABE & CO., No, 112 Fifth avenue, above Sixteenth. T HAINES BROS.” PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS and manufactory, corner Twenty-first street and Second Avenue, a fine assortment of first class Pianofortes for sale on Fousonable torms; a few Pianos but littled used at great bar- gains. T AN IMME first class told regardless of cost. stroet, near Ful A Yaseates sive nesond fuand Plone, in ths for sale at low prices by CHICKERINU & SO: Fourteenth street veen Broadway d Fifth —$100.—2B And Stool; Pianos to rent, € per mont ments very low; instalments taken; Pianos tuned, GOLDSMITHS, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. A PRIVATE FAMILY HAS FOR SALE A SEVEN 0C- tave Piano; must bo sold in three days; half price. No. 8 Wost Ninetoonth street, one door from Pitin avenue, STE! AY PARLOR GRAND; WEBER'S, CHICK. ering’s and others; Organs, with and without orchestral attachment, low for eas } and,instalments and for rent. . BALL & CO., 15 Bast Fourtwenth street. OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, $140; 719 00- fave, bargain: new upright Piano, cheap; two-bank Organ, $150, PEEK & SON, No. 25 Clinton place (ignth street), near Broadway. BARGAIN—74% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD | PIANO, A ator ne a rales carved legs, almost new, bd war- Fantod, $200; {nstalinents taken, 8 monthly. R, CABLIS, 107 Wi ie Twins third street, corner 8: Sixth avenue. OOTAVE \ BEAUTIFUL D OOD. Pianoforte, m ovements, cost $450, for $100; Nesidonce, "243 Bust’ Thirtieth rentes, POST $550, ROSE. wood seven octave upright P oforte, celebrated makers, carved case; perfect order, 28 Third street, be- tween Bowery and Second avenue, tate __ AMUSEMENT: f 9 OO OO _AmM USEMENTS a ONY PASTOR'S ONY PASTOR'S TONY PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE, ND_ 887 BRO. DIRECTLY PORPOsITE METH Ovo s HOTEL. EVERY NI & AND. SSDAY AND G VRIDAY THE MAMMOTH ‘on ain VAUDEVILLE COMPANY WORLD. 160 CELEBRATED SPECIALTY ARTISTS, THE WONDERFUL JAPANE: 8. UMA. LITTLE ALL-! atid BABY BINDLEY. ing BRAAMS, WONDERFUL GYMNASTI ASTONISHING ARIAL PLiGtins, MAMMOTH PROGRAMME, ALL APPEARING IN A CHOIOH, BILL. AGLE THEATRE, BROADWAY GAGLE THEATRE, AND EAGLE Pease. —_FTHIRTY-THIRD STREET. Mr. JOSH H. -Proprietor und Manager MOST BRAUTiE ol 1 TATE IN AMERICA, MITCHELL'S VAUDEVILLE THEATRE REVIVED. ‘The supplied at the mts of the Peoples ————EAGLE V2 TRE, BROADWAY AND THIKTY-THIRD STREBT. OPERA, —-OOMEDY, FARCE, SKETCH,. ‘AND SONG.— ‘Open every evening, and MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Box office opon daily from 10 to 5, Seats reserved two weeks in advance, MATINEES WEDNE SDAY AND, SATURDAY. iarriages can be ordered at MATINEES BDAY “AND SSATURDAY, IGHTY DOLLAR iM rpuwaree COMIQUE, Mr. JOSH HART. ‘GLK, Dram MONDAY, November RT AND introducing MAGN) singer, time in this country, a Now and adapted by Mr. Frac Rodgers, graitied | RTOS, sANELLA “BROTHERS, JOUN and the emsive company in a New | R DNESDAY AND SATURDAY. and after November 22 the management of this theatre will be in the able hands of Mr. MATT MO. DN on, THE SPENDIMIP PS” Avorioy, 3 MATT MORGA\ | NT CLASSICAL | Also pusitive appearance of England's groutest’ comic | MR. JOLLY Nasn. GORMAN AND ROMER and MR. JOHN) ALLEN, will be presented, bo, presente 514 BROADWAY. Misa JENNIE HUGHES, for the first Farcical Comedy, ATU TABLE AUX. pare THEATRE. | 5 Ape’ NIGHT. XM ATINEE SATURDAY. E LEVENTH WEEK. ADEMY OF MUSIC. WACHTEL FIFTH WEE OF THE BRILLIANT | SEASON. WACHTEL GRAND OPERA Director . NEVENDORFF ry FIFTEENTH SUBSCRIPTION. NI DSTILLON DE LONJUMEAU. iT, PC THEODORE WACHTEL ATURDAY, No “we GRAND MATINEE. Beethoven's Immortal Work, in three acts, IDELIC Milo, PAPENEIM, Mio. BECK MA: MILDER, Mr. FASUEND DEI Mr. Mr. ROHBECK, & POPULAR PRICES Box Seats, $1.50. Ai Chapelou Mr. Hi NtaNosct ke. the THIS: SIATINER. { (uo oxtra charge for ror circle 5 E Jeneral admission, $1; reserved seats, $2 and $3, Admission family circle,’ 50c.: reserved lo., SOc. extra. Seats can ‘be secured at box office of Academy of Music, Hotel Brunswick and 114 Broadway. MONDAY, November 22. last time this season of Verdi's L TROVATORE, WACHTEL in his great rola, et, ANE WEDNESDAY, November 24—' MAUO” “FLUTE. Seats can now be secured for next Fak YCEUM THEATRE, 14TH ST. AND 6TH AV Froneh | lays by the distingnished Parisian Company. TG h Subscription Night, Positival Hast Night of Augier & Sandoau's NDRE DE POIRIER, nthe, Farce of LES DEUX VENING, November 20—First tim Comedy, LA PRINCESSE GEORGES. rst Performance of the original version of THE TWO ORPHANS, by. the kind permission of the owners of the COMMENCES THIS YORUM THEATRE, THE JUV LY ONE NIGHT anda FARE! NEE q Nowe sbveNinE OPERA THOUE, Re LITT. DALUP! LE GA esaiea 68 SATURDAY Dumas’ Societ; Next Week—I lay. Ol talent, children notes Care RIDAY, BENEFIT OF LITTLE Ox ey and last evening representation of THE. wt ES. Positively last time of ROBINSON (! SATURDAY, at 1:80, Farewell Juvenil Positively last time of LA GRANDE DUC Matinee admission. 50c. ; Reserved Seats, 50c. extra, BAS acaes THEATRE, THE TWO ORPHANS ’ or Ti THIS MORNING. 'S COMMENCE Xt MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMEI 2 by a special arrangement with the American owners, First production of the original Partaan version of THE TWO “ORPHANS (LES DEUX ORPHELINES), Boas 500 nights in Paris, 200 nights in London, nearly nights in New York, and which is now bein performed neaply every city in this country, and Is considered MTHE MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY EVER PRODUCED, 11S REPRESENTATIONS AT META CEUM THEATRE are limited to FIVE (6) EVENINGS and (1) MATINEE, in consequence of & previons ancagement entered into with OHA ECH! iviip will pinkilitp on roe apon thie San Sark atege and 85 pear for the first time in French Drama on Monday, Nov. 20 YCEUM THEATRE THE TWO ORPHANS, SPECIAL NOTICE.—THE SALE OF SEATS for any of the performances of TH ‘O ORPHANS (LES DEUX ORPHELINES) will commence at the box office of the Lyooum Theatre THIS (THURSDAY) MORNIN SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers desirous of retaining thelr seats for the \frst performance of THE TWO ORPITANS, NEXT MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, are respecttully requested to notify the Management on or efor TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) MORNING, AT 12 Coe A THEATRE, FOURTEENTIL EUENDORE’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, LEM cometty in four nets, by Rosen. Box office open from 9 till 4 0’ "clock. M*, GEORGE HONEY IN HIS ORIGINAL CHAR- ‘acter of ECCLES. Every evening and Saturday, Matinee. Cintra 60 HALL. FIRST CONCERT OF NEW YORE Qu ARTETTE, id 38S. DOWLAND and M® ©. WEICKERT, on SATURDAY RVENING, November 20, at & Subsertption tickets for six single tickets, $1 50; reserved M AKART'S GREAT rees and reserved seats, $5; ats, 50 cents extra, PAINTINGS, ABUN DANTLA KURTZ'S ART GALLERY, oar SQUARE, Admission, DF a, HOLGAND: LECTURE COURSE, stEATION HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, November 19, “HOBBY RIDING.” Mr. will preside at the organ. RACACADEMY OF MUSIC, Nov. 20, AT 2 O'CLOCK, IDEDIO MATINE Becure your seats early to avoid the rush at the doors. POPULAR PRICES. RE. M. HOLLAND AS SAM GERRIDGE. very evening and Saturday Matinee, Gress OrEr ay a1 ye CARICATURE OF HARRY hit. See DRAMATIC NEWS. :1N 188 ADA DYAS HER ECCLES EVERY ‘evening and Saturd nee. MEtOPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, 28 Wost Fourteenth sireat, New York. Open daily (Sunday: Tes ), 10 A. M. too P.M Monday hursday tree. RGYLE ROC SIXTH AVENUE it AND THIRTIETH EET. RAND TERPSICHOREAN E 7. RTAINMENT. T 9 O'CLOCK, He EVERY NIGiH, COMM ENTRANCE ON Thienerd | STRE ARLING’S OPERA HOUSB (LATE BRYANT'S) TO let. Apply to J. SIMPSON, Box oftico. Alene IN THE EV! 100,000 PEOPLE iG TELEGRAM BR. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE. yO FREE LIST. N 74.7% PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. i Gaara SECURED FOUR WEEKS IN ADVANCE. ATH AVENUE THEATRE. O Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY, EERE “pDDD, es dD oD EEKE DDDD BBBBB 0000, B BO ° oO 0 ° oO °o oO oO o 0000 B B BBBBB. B B B B BBBBB LAST THREE NIGHTS or EDWIN BOOTH. w ir Mr. BOOTH H SATURDAY AT 1:30, FAREWELL EDWIN BOOTH MATINEE, HAMLET. BEGINS AT 8, -Proprietor and Manager w aN ae) 7 T T T TO-NIGHT, OOTH as... AA ERIDAY dts OTH RIC Hietiev. SATU, iDaY Sica, ta ‘appearance. ‘AGO. is farowel 9) theatre of ane Nhe GARE hich DAVIDGE, Mr. F and Mrs. G. H. GILBERT wil The box office for the rifts MORNING. ATH AVENUE THEATRE. MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 22. Mr, DALY has pleasure {n announcing that on the above sevening will occur the first appearance in three years at this MISS CLARA MORRIS, and the first production here of AN ENTIRELY ORIGI- @ NAD ROMANTIC DRAMA, in four acts, adapted from the colobrated German work of Dr, MOSENTITAL on which was based the ever popular and thrilling play of LEAR. JHB FORSAKEN! NORRTS will sustain the title ro FISHER, Mr. KIN: HARDENBERG, iiss 31 Ul ay 8 appedr in original parts, SPECIAL! Mr. FRYS-LEWIS je of reserved seats OPENS The best and mo: STARS, LB. TIERNEY and ORO: ALEX. ZANFRETTA, the Ce B THEAT! GLOBE, GLOBE, and 730 Broadway, GLOBE, WILLIAM 1! TALMADUE & CO Proprietors R. W. BUTLER and 0. W. SHAFER. Managers t varied, entertainment in the elty. COMPLETE CHANGE TQ-N NEW STARS, HELEN SMITH ths Empress of Sone and Dance, MLLE. Z:TTELLA, in her Great Flag Sor NIN. SHEPPARD and AITNEY. together with regular Company ; see bills. Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain rises at 7% o'clock. Special notices —he most extravagant ovelties for the A NEw ATLL. HOMER AND. HOLLY. CHARLEY BENEDICT. at Clown, aud Troupe, holldays, N RH. J. MONTAGUE AS GEORGE DALROY. Every evening and Saturday Matinee. (onossBUM, BROADWAY 2 and Thirty-6Nh streot. | 2| THE SIEGE 5 & ~~OF PARIS. KS 8 | On exhbition daily from 10 AM. toS P. M., ana| S | Ey © | from 7to10P. M. Admission 50 cents. wz mpwo pays more of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Second and Tuird avenues, between Se third and Sixty- fourth strgets, Admission, 50c. idren, 250. by general requ N. Sapna THEATRE, 45 AND 47 BOWERY. SUNDAE EVENING ‘second and last concert of the PED" NORTH MILITARY assisted by celebrated vocal artists. ..Manay (epee NOVEMBER GERMAN AN: ILLIARDS, AT TAMMANY $3,500 IN CA: WM, SEXTON GRAND NATIONAL JOURNAMEN? HALL, NOVEMBER tN ee an APTERNGON 4 Rt 8, ATUARNIER te J. DION’ WM, SEXTON vs, 6. ed soats soats, $1: P. RUDOLPH AT DION, Indies free. served sents): family circle, 5¢ ‘OV, Box seats, Pa) 50; ad nisslon, 81 (no extra charge for re- eats can now be secured at Academy and 114 Broadway. y EVENSON AS CAPT. HAWTREE EVERY Saturday Matinee. } +0. 8—DRAMATIC NEWS BRILLIANT TUMBER YET, by MOST, ME Our Out to-day cents. GOOD STORY OF THE CONTROVERSY BETWE Misa Julia Mathews and Lydia Thom Expose of Henderson's ruscality. N n’s husband. ‘Soo DRAMATIC NEWS. Organ, Flute, Singing; free; catalogues ‘fi Warerooms, YARD.—PRIVATE LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, re: ast Fourtecuth street, or call. tice room and instruments HUMMING BIRD, Piano tGRAM, READ IT EVERY NIGHT. ECTURE (SATTRICO-HUMOROU Foquest, “Nature and Art. of Love and Marriage DS TARA, thisevening, 8 PM, Temple, Lexington svoniue, coraee Pilg Af perest. ROFESSOR A. J. STEELE WILL DELIVER AN AD- dress on Electrical Science in Therapeutics, this even- ing at eight o'clock, at the Electro-Medical College, 18 Cooper Union. Physicians, medical students, ladies and gen tlomen are cordially invited. Various electrical apparatus will bo used in illustrating the subject. Those who propose Joining the class December 1 should not fail to attend. 100.—A_ STEINWAY legs, overstrung buss, for cash, place, neat Broadway, BEAUTIFUL PIANO ONLY Bich ake ren OCtAVES, Carve raffe, every impr bs: 3. BIDD! SECOND HAND PIANO—VERY CHEAP AND first class; new square and upright Pianos at factory rice; each piang fully guaranteed, MPBELL, No. 113 Bloeckor stroct. _ A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS, BEST QUALITY. i modern {mprovements, fall warranted, will bs sold at NARVESEN & SON'S, 233 Et URDETT ORGANS*-A LARGE ASSORTMENT always on hand: prices reasonable terms easy; li very little, will be sold eheap to close th = out. NGS & WHEELOCK, General Agents, 14 East Fourteenth street. T —1 OCTAVE PIANOS, NEARLY NEW, . Weber, Hurelton; rent $3 and upward, high ‘top Organ, 4 stops, fi rent GORDON & SON, 18 Bast Fourtoonth street. VARD.—WONDERFUL “HUMMING BIRD" PIANOS, “Mathushek” grand, oschestral and modium Pianos, Haay monthly ingtalmonts, Pianos exchanged. | Catalogues free. Tit Piano Rooms, 32 East leh st. REAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND Pianos of the best quality, yet low. f FISCHER'S warerooms and manufactory, 421, 4: 427 West Twenty-elxhth street OOK OUT FOR THE EVENING TELEORAY oA f SEGOND | HAND PIANOS, NEARLY NEW, MADE BY J. & OC. Figchor, having broken tron plates; an offer Wanted for them “Call on oF address BROKEN PLATE PIANOS, 163 Blocckor stroot, = WILL BUY A BRAN NEW ORGAN WITH VOX $45 humana attachment; @ Mason & Harlin, double reed, sub bass atd octave coupler, only 800; a rosewood Piano, carved legs, $70; instruments’ rented o instalinents, B aW SET oF TERTH MADB IN THREE HOURS AT 128 West Thirt: street, between Sixth and Beventh avenues, near fioedeay, Special mechanical aen- tistry ; coral, rubber, rose pearl, whalevone rubber, gold and lating Fiumpors, Regulators, &c. Take green cat Sixth avenue ears or Broadway m Grand streot ishotal or cars, kW BRO BEAUTIFUL SET, #8; GUM TEETH, $10; SINGLE, $1; having extensive assortments persons can select style requi Kxamin cimens at New Yrok Dental ms. Remember, 262 Sixth avenue, near Sixteenth streak Katabliahed’ ties 128 West Thirty-fourth stroot, MUSICAL, N ORGANIST, WHO HAS GREAT EXPERI training a voluntary choir, is open to an enj Catholic churches preferred. Address ORGANLS' Fifty-sixth street, N_ EDUCATED LADY, AN ACCOMPLISH former, considerably experienced in teaching, Pisnoforte, lessons, out or at home, for $10 per duartors highest references, Address, stating residence, CLASSIC, box 114 Herald office, WARE HAPPY TO LEARN THAT MME. 0, OAT. ROLI nas resumed her lessons in vocal and, lyre tralnings her long experience, both na an artist of merit and & professor of the art, aud the success of her pupils, recom- Mend her to the public as one of our best teaghors, 3a West Eleveuth steret, =3 (ALLEN DODWORTH'S, DANCING SCHOOL, No, 212 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn branch at 108 Washington street, Classes ot pri- vate lessons for ladies, gentlemen and children, For partic- ulars send for a circular, Dp DANCING ACADEMY, FIFTY- ety corner Third avenue (bank building) Classes Monday wy evenings and Saturday aiter- mre Private lessons in Glide Waltz a specialty, See cir- cular. A —OCARTIER'S DANCING AC + Building, Stuyvesant every Monday and Tharsda; tare Tessons fu Glide and Atv DEMY, and Ninth streets. —Classos hew classes now forming; pri- mbly Waltzes a speciaity, PLIMPTON ___. WANTED _ _TO ‘0 PURCHAS \< SAFES WANTED-TWO MEDIUM SIZED BROOND hand, in good order, choap for cash, Address, this day, @& ©. 3,, caro Cosmopolitan Hotel. WAXTED-A, SECOND HAND HAT SHOWCASE for the wall; it must be 10 teet long and ro lar hetgii, black walnut and glass doors, “Address SCO! station A, y ANTED—A SECOND HAND PORTABLE HEATER; must be of good size and in fi Al PT OE Ty rst rate order. Address i, ____._ MISCELLANEOUS, on 626 Broadway, by. tho “California Caleuta BOTURES EVERY DAY—AT 4 AND 7 P, M. o " iustrating his new and wonder ful rules. The “CALCULATOR” post free for 50 cents. | Frusher Howard, author ot ps TRUT THE H ABOUT GEORGE L. Fox. AD on Toate NEWS, TO DAY. every evening and ME, PONISI AS THE MAR turd UISE DE 8T. MAUR yy Matinee, with Delano; Dionsbip and mate gains. ‘BI LLIARDS. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, wire cushions, solel h games: second hand 1. GRIFFITH & CO., used in all cham: ‘ables at great bar- 40 Vesey street, 1E 624 BROADWAY, Manager. One THEATRE, JOHN F. POOLE Crowded hou . T NOVELTY ON RECORD, PUNY OIRCUS THE PONY Cli {T BEAUTIFUL FRAIEED PONIES, voung equestt be’ AND DUCROW, “9 upon THE STaG OVELTY ON ANY sTAGER LURLINE, THE E waren Q No“Wwitsos, THE MAN FISH, OLYMPIC COMPANY, AY AND SATURDAY AT 2 TEST CLOWN, APPEARS every night and at two matinees each week in his merry acts in the grand HOLIDAY PANTOMINE, BOOTH'S THEATRE Sen Boot S THEA’ THE GREAT F SD VOX, THE WORLD'S GRE SrEclaL, G. 1, FOX Mr. positively appears in every performance of the great Panto= mine, OOTH'S TH ATRE, REIGN OF HILARITY, JARRETT & PALMER, ‘Lessees and Managers. HUMPTY DUMPT ERY CLIME. THE WONDERFUL NEW HOLIDAY PANTOMIME, FOX AND. MAFFIT the two Great Clowns, The Pantomiine will » E ur TWO. FAMIL Ka Mati ERY NIGHT and yW ory DAY, one and with she gr PON (One in all ite magni owns, alternating scenes wit ghe {nipttable grotesque, Mr Ji MAFEI OBSERVE THE PRIG Es. FORTHE FE . $i S—General ad fd Dress Circle, Soe. 1G. served Seaty, 8 o'clock, Wodnes, Al admission, $1. (Children halt Dress’ Cirele, 50c. (Chile We. ‘nd EXTRA MATINEB PL AY. Ong. RING HALL, Kightoonth stroo A FRIDAY EVENING EK ihe R19. ATS O'CLOCK, THIRD CONCERL,—PROGRAMME, L. V, BEETHOVEN, The FIFTH GRAND CONCERTO....,.Opus 73 in E flat (a) J. S. BACE Prelude and Fu “a 20 -For the Organ, in A minor ed for the Piano by F. LISA, «Opus 85, No, 2 rom the suite, opus 72 win E flat 3 o’CLOCK. 5 rey 124), in . hi edi ation of the House.” FOURTH Meson INCERTO (opus 58), in G major. JNATA APP (opus 97), in F minor, Ue nego ud Finale (opus 89), in E flat. FIFTH CONCERT, si sian Concerto by KY. OPOLD DAMROSCH huverth'’s music store, Wnt be porto CONDUCTOR.. Reserved Seats, a8, epign nett and 114 Broadway. CKERING PIANOS are used by VON BULOW. CASTE. Mr, LESTER WALLACK ‘Terminates 1040, ‘<Q AND SATURDAY MATINEE, ctgon's most perfect work, CASTE, aed the grea V TALLACK’S, Proprietor and Manager... Commences 8 o'clock. EVERY EV R with new scenery und apointments and the following unprecedented distribution of ast — Gnones pean, 1. J. MONTAGUE CLES (his original character) DRGE WONBY ‘Oy special arrangement with, Arthur Cheney, Esq... pro- ietor of the Globe Theatre, Boston.) caprarn HAWTREE. SAM GERRIDGE.. DIXON. ESTHER POLLY ECCLES. THE MARQUIS: .Mme. PONISE PARTICULAR NOTICE, As Mr. GEORGE MONEY'S engazement in B will Breclude the possibility of his appearing hare after Saturday eveni Vailuck has much pleasure in announcing thag in order ep aiawia ME EVEN HA will, on his seinen tue ee Brooklyn engagement, assame for ibe frat time the charactor of Due notice will be given ot the reappearance of Mr, JOUN GILBERT, SAN_ FRA. HEART. i UR TRAMPS, THE FOUR TRAMPS, THE FOUR TRAMPS, ~ Laughing Gas, new Songs, Dances, &e. The funniest entertainment in the world. Street cars may be ordered Seats secured. BACKU: D peccee VARIETIES, Sixteenth street and Broadway, TEMPLE OF SENSATIONAL NOVELTY, Evenings at 8 o'clock; Tuesdays. Thursdays wud Satur dave, Matinges at 2 o'clock, OM ye TAL BEAUTIFUL, PALACE OF DELIGHT. Grand Olio of artists every night. The fantastical, emotional, beautiful ballet THE CAPTIVE ROOSTER DANCE, 9 o'clock. ‘The exquisitely tunny, KACADOC QUADRILLE, 9:45 o'clock, ‘The artistic and fascinating tablean, IN 12 CLASSIO GROUPS, by 20 beautiful female models, 10 d’elock. The sensational travesty on Oueida Community, REE LOVE CONTRETEMPS, L1 o'clock. 2 new Ballets, | 3 new Sketches, | 10 new Son; An sigan melange of Novelties and Varieties b; artists. Most recherche and popular resort in New AS*>zs MY OF MUSIC—MATIN SATURDAL, NOW, 3) AT 2 O'CLOCK, Beethoven's immortal work, in three ucts’ FIDEL10, FIDELIO, FIDELIO with » Powe rful cast aud increased chorns. POPULAR PRIC! POPULAR PRICES, Ca 3 CON AY BV star fork. MUSIC BY GILMORE'S SUPERB BAND. FULL PARTICULARS IN FUTURE ADVERTISEMENTS. EBREW CHARITY FAIR—IN AID OF THE MOUNT Sinai Hospital, will open at Gilmore's Garden, on Mon- Gay ovening the 6th Ducembor next, nt 736 o'clock. HART, Cifairman Executive Committee, Season tickets are now ready, and can be obtained of the undersigned, UMUEL M. SCHAFER, Chairman Finance Committee, No. 15 Broad strees, CADEMY OF MU: OPERA, GRAND MATI NBM 7 BATH RDA ov. 20. ery LO Beethoven's immoral work: in three acts, FIDELIO FIDE 4 a powerful cas POPULAR PRICES FOR HLS MATINEE, ured at Academy and 114 Broadway, IVOLT THEATRE, Eighth street, between Secon: IMMENSE SUC of DON JUAN. IRD AVENUE THEATRE— Between Zhireioth aud Thirty first streets. BENJAMIN Proprietor GEORGE Winsnie Stage Director ‘Third avet 3 nth eb. by GEORGE Breet, New York No. 9: 's latest; very little used. Apply at DAY'S, 3 HELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE ONLY 8. PHELAN, Ni 3 Chestnut stroct, P Hadelphia, Pt =. East Fourteenth At M, MARKS’ WELL Clothing, Carpets, dress tho number as al Marks. lyn promptly attended to A GREAT DE hiture, Diamo pay in cash. Please tr to.Me. or Mre. ANAL! ‘Ks ri LATTO' s Sixth avenue, S16 Sixth avenue. tlemen can receive the utm Jewelry, Lac CLOTHING, K 101 Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, ladies and 1 Ploase try and satisty yourselves. Orders to Brook A ladies’ and gentiemen's cast-off Clothing, Ladies and gentlemen will be astonishod at tho Zentlomen. will positivery receive 50 per cent more in cash than elsewhere for cast off Clothing, ae Orders promptly atvended to by Mi “ESTABLISHMENT, YOWN st value in cash for cast-off | &c. Plonse call or ad- tiga waited on by Mrs. Carpets, Jowe! or Mra. ¥YLATIO, No. enst-of Southe: Mr, or ) B. MINTZ’S 248 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN Twentieth and Twenty-first street risod at the great pri agpors nud Jewelry, for the Western and by post punctually attended to by ladies and gentle. paid. in cash tor ‘on or addressing Mr. or Mrs and Thirty-third street HARRIA, No, 1,274, T EDWARD MILLERS WELL lishment, 63 Sixth avenue, WwW inost value paid for east off Clothing. Carpets, &e., by calling B Ati BROADWAY, BETWEE for Cam-off Clothing, &c., by calling on or addressing B KNOWN ESTAB- erley place, the it~ 0 roadway prices will be pala GHOWCASES 4 AT REDUCED PRICES—THE LARGEST assortment of the latest patterns in the city; cases ncked and slipped free of charge, with guarantee of safe elivery. HOFFMAN & FERSCH, 148 Chatham stroek COUN, 426 SEVENTH AVENUE, BELOW THIRTY- + fourth streot, pays the full value Yor ladies’ and gen: tlomen’s Wearing Apparal, Ourpots, &c., by calling on our Adilresa Ladies attended by Mrs. Cobn, IAMAR INDIEN—A LAXATIVE FRUIT LOZENGE, joan TiN Ey apt Pa Davos, Gas WELL. HL. 297 resem ALeon 9 diee’ and gentlamen’a cast o waited on by Ars. Leon THIRD myth Pal tt TWENTY-THIRD wa elo | D FROM MY AGENTS FOR Carpets, Pure Laces, camels’ hair Shawls, Jewelry. rices We , and satisly your Call, or note | ~ 3 Seventh: avenue. “UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 corner Forty-sixth street, ladies and CCO“LENDER'S STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL | » Lote of fan rity.” Firat class’ Minat Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Phelan & Coliender wery evening a8 o'clock, combination cushions, for sale in this city only at 733 id Saturday, at 2 o'clock, Broadway. ; Parquetts, 25 cents, A 5X10 BEVEL BILLIARD TABLE; TOOD'S MUSEUM. Woops y MATINEE, THIS DAY AT 2 ves tls The great sensation P NG dboron motive | SAY, SHOEMAKER it pins or wrox "O8° Fa’ Woons | _ TOULOUSE. MUSEUM DEPARTMENT. 8 BABY OTAMT WE HOOLEY-OAMPBELL FAILURE. MORE ABOUT The Town Crier. Humorous Review of the Wi DRAMATIC FUSD FARCE. Road the DRAMA lay, Ont t Five cents. I OOK OUT een 4 FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY, 188 EFFIE GERMON AS POLLY ECCLES EVERY _ovening and Saturday Matine R. THOMAS’ GREAT SONG “MUST WE THEN + Moet as Strangers?" with elegant vignette, price 40e. sold everywhere; also Sullivan's “Let Me Dreain Again, 406. ; Lamorthe's “Bella” wats, S0c ; von Bulow's “Marche Heroique," 0c, Published vy DIis & 00. 711 Broad= way. yo M. He TONIGHT, A STANDARD HALL Forty-second street and Broadway, READINGS "AN AND MUSIG, 9 popular artists.+ actaaher and thetr ladies adm nvership cards, or adtate sion for non-members, 50 cents ench. ATILDA HERON WILL RECEIVE A FEW PU bose having the necessary requirements for immediate » admitted free on the productiom: actice, Apply se St Orier Hotel, Sixth o wenty-ihird street, HE, DAILY, CIROULATION OF THR BYENY TELEGRAM IS LARGER THAN AN EVENING NEWSPAPER iN THE thir. JOR SALE—A VARIETY THEATRE, in @ Grst by oae loeation ; Bar, Tables, Glass, Tuk, Horald Doreen Brane! he highest cash Bice for le othing, Carpets, 6, ; luidies VANTED—A STHADY TEAC’ dance, jig and clog daneta knowledge of each, y ag Li 2