The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1875, Page 2

2 AMUSEMENTS. HBATRE BROADWAY, We] PUA AND THIRTY. THIRD STREET, ir, JOSH HART...... +» Proprietor and M. MATINEE THe | aa * MATINEE ENTIRE MATINER MATINEE COMPANY MATINER ‘we the MATINEE gockoe s BRPOIALANCH AT 7 On BEN 2 MON DECEMBER 6. “nother change of pill, an Fae first time of the great Ethiopian Sketch entitled sr. LOUIS to NEW ORLEANS. Positive appearance of Miss JULIA MATHEW: Roappearanes of the Growt Irish Comedians ND BARNEY. MATINEE | WEDNESDAY “aN ADEMY OF MUSIC. CAT WG. AST PERFORMANCE THIS SEASON TRA OPERA MATINEK. Extra OFERA MATINEE WACHTEL GhAND OPER rector “ D NEUENDORFF SATURDAY, “DEE A K, M A “AT 2 O'CLOn SATURDAY, DEC Be AT 2 O'CLOCK, LAST WAC LAST WA‘ ST WACHT’ NEB. + Romance Onera, in 3 Acts, WTILLION KAU. THE TILLION THEODORE WATCHT! Seats can now be se Blusic and 114 Broadway o0oD’s MUSEUM, "WOOD'S. THIS DAY, MATINEE AT 2, EVENING AT @ AST PERFORMANCES, OF GREAT LE BILL, SUKNIGHT. | KLINE. iy . SHELDON TOM, COLLINS, fpasieias VARIET NE aah STREET AND TEMPLE Tuesday, The o'clock. MATINEE / Beautiful Won Novelties. he 'D. Melange of Beauty. 1 Olio of Wonders. Most detightful entertainment in New York. Blandowski's maaraite French MATINEE ‘1 Pot Pouri Elegante, Ballets. Hose Clasiques Forty Star Arti gy Rar tic and Di io Novelties. Immonse bit of the new sennational travestic a eorDAY MATINEE repay, ob OCLs ) yo! DIATI ae ich TO-DAY, ‘Sbrock. ypu V URDAY MATINEES “2 ore J. W. McAndrews, French Twin. Sisters, Bobby end Alice conts; EA! Orchestra Chairs, 50 cents; Reserved Seats, Prarques, 25 conte. ONY. PASTORS NEW THEATRE, Wow, 985 and 987 BROADWAY, opposite Metropolitan ‘tel. GREAT BILL POR THIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT. MURPHY AND MACK, Irish Sketch Artists. HARRY WATSON A. D LIZZ1k SHERMAN, etonic Duetists, Gvs wiLtiams GUS WILLIAMS. KING SARBRO, in bis “Slide for Life. WHE CARROLL FAMILY—R, M, CARROLL, LITTLE DICK, ED: and THE GENERAL. W GAFFNEY, the Irish Here cules SANFORD and WILSON, ANDY CULLUM CHARLES WORLEY. oe FRANK GIRARD and ail of TONY PASTOR'S STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY. GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL. “Th Entertainment in the City." LYMPIC THEATRE, 624 BROADWAY. MATINEX. TO-DAY % STERTAINMENT. MONDAY RETURN UF JOHN, HART, KNIGHT, MURPHY & MORTON, THOMAS 8. HALL x DARE, ; Lest Burlesque yet, WE. TY-ONE itis DAY, batroducing twelve of America’s best Ethiopian Comedians. EVERYTHING NEW Ft OWERY THEATRE.—SATURDAY last night of the popular fi $° Mise KATE RAYMOND and Me. 0. Be SoLLNs, be their thrilling \ SHINGH AWN; Wire! buTtaw ol day, December 8M. J r Comedy in three nets, by Rosen, Box Office open daily, from 0 till 4 o'clock. (MOKERING HALL. 8 BULOWS LAST MATINEE. 4 or 4 ‘3 Grand Quartet. mere, DAMHOSCT BERGNER and MATZRA, Swill sing Mercadante's “La Prece deli’ Or- te OSE. DOLLAR ats at Schuberth’s muste store, ys are used by VON BULOW, Reserved seats. £2. _SHICKERING PIA Trion squa RUERIDAN <H @ M PALMER Mastrated with the AN | MOST ELABORATE AND BEAUTL } FUL SCENERY lover sets o, and with seast of | UNE STRENGTH, UNDOUBTED [including wing favorite names:— Messrs. C.K Thorne, Jr. | yon, Fred, Robinson. Marseille, Eben Plympton, T. E. Mi TRIUMPH. li Wilder and. W. 8. Quigley, tad Minses Hove Eytinge, Fanny “Morant, Ning Varian | by kind ission of Lester Wallack) ymond. . December 4, THIRD OF ROSE MICHEL, _Seats secured two weeks in advance. ROOKLYN THRATRE B Leases and 8 4: Meme SHOOK & PALMER ERY 3 THIS WE! and at SATURDAY MATINEE, Feproduction of THE TWO ORPHANS, as played at The Unton Square Theatre, New York. * Box offic daily from 8 A. M. 16.10 P. M. MONDAY December 6, Mr. GEO. FAWCETT in LITTLE EM'LY. STEINWAY HALL. THEO. THOMAS. SATURDAY DECEMBER 4, AT & ‘T) stkubuctios, {°Trietwn ond Isolde” ALE. SYMPHONY, No. 7 in A. op PRICES OF ADMISMIUN AX USUAL ite fines 1s cwn be had THIS MORNING, at the box office of seinway Hall, #6 G, Sehirmer's, 701 Broadway, as 114 roadway and st 39 Union square Rs HARD A. PROCTOK, the distinguished Lecturer and Seientist, will giv Tevurse of five lectures on Astronomy at a STEIRWAY HALL, as follows: — December 13—-THE BIRTH AND GROWTH OF WoRLDS. December 17-THE LIFE AND. DEATH OF WOBLDS. December 21—OTHER WOKLDS THAN OURS. January OTHER SUNS THAN OURS. January 7—CHE GREAT MYSTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE. These Lectures will be brilliantly {llustrated with Stereop- ticon Views. adie Reserved sent ticket eourre, SA. He a6 the Mee of the AMEMICAN LITERARY ane. et be ven at the Brook! Academy, Deceiaber 14, 16, 20 and January 4 and 10. ©14 now ob aale at Chandler's, Montague street, Brooklyn. TPHE POSTILLION OF LONJUMBA WACHTEL in his great role of C Siarezou, AT THE LAST GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, December 4, at 2 o'ehoe! ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Te AST GRAND WACHTEL MATINEE ri the Academy of Muste ecember 4, at 2 o'sdoct. HLLION OF LONSUMABAN, 9 his grand role of Chapaloa, Seats can now be # OF MU SIC.— WACHTEL. RA WACHTEL MATINER DECEMBER 4. AT 2 O'CLOCK CHAPELOU LONJUMEAD, =| CADE! EXT SATURDAY. tp THEODORE 14 te PosTtoLios Seats can now be FMVOLI THEATRE Bian 1 STREET, (4 between Dooond and. Third erenuse oon Last night Of she celeDraved Pantomime ON * 50 DAY, at 2:20 P. M, HIBITED IN HABNRSS. | FOR PURSE OF §10y, ME MOOSE AT THE RIN 4 MULE HURDLE au Commencing SATURDAY EV December 4, at the Amorigsa Institute Building, corner Gud st. aad Sd av. Ad. | fuleaom to eld, Soe. 4o eran stand and Quarter strevch, $4 Sew th Kegiment | Band in attendance. PECIAL DEBPATCHES crow WASHINGTON 8 THB EVENING TELEGRAM ‘TO-NIGHT. FUN, FUN, | company of ar: One bundred prosent a copy of the hy wind get the froe admission, TANTED—ON! BANDMASTER, SEVEN tIRST \ Chass and eight se, why clans Musicians, for the United tates ship Hartiord, 51, $96 and Bl per me ad tations. Py | Aid NO, Bandmaster, Guned Giates Navy Yard. Kew rant 109 Dufield sh, Brooklys, trom nw OP. M. wiv a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1875. _witi SUPPLEMENT. AMUSEMENT: SEMENTS. JpakK THEATRE. Mr. Ba UNPRECEDENTED! MATINEE TO-DAY a6 to announce the aera A innil LY “pIRLLLLANT ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Ww a FLORENCE, “aN who will brin THE 91st tir igs EVENING At Box shee! ow open MI Seats secured four weeks in advance. NEXT WEEK, BENEVIT when he will give 2 ple promt ‘character crention of Box sheet want open. for remaininy nights of GHTY DO! constituting Epocul IN ART.” to & close, on Pecomber 17 FALL ALL SEASO: iN TO-DAY; 92D, TO.NT SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2, PRIDAY, OF J. PLORENCE, RDWELL SLOT, OOTH'S THEATRE, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES of the Dopniar comedian end » whe will give his famo: WIL KL fn « capital adaptation uf Char mas story, fe produced with magnificent sce junets and a powerful cast. ACT Lani on the Sands ACT IL. —Interior of the Ark. ACT Hii —Onico uf Wickiioid & Heep. Cante AGT VOTH THRILLING SHiPWHEOK SCENE, Aor Departare of the Emigrants for America. #4 One of impressive stage effects is the grand carn AL “SCENE in Act Ill, insrodualng ® superb oir of boys. MATINEE TO-DAY SATURDAY), 134 CLOCK. #0 Mrs, EMMA WALL onday evening. s* The foremost impersonato: iol Mrs. BARNEY W. pearances only, beginning December 13. ond dramatic author. RGE MATINEE DAY WCETT ROWE, a onation of the character of MICAWBER, Dickens’ charming Christ- JTTLE EM'LY, ota, ingenious mechani a B will appear on of Trish peasant life, Mr. ILLIAMS, are engaged for twelve ap- ATINEE TO-DAY CHABLES bis AT BOOTH’S THEATRE. KENS" charming Christmas Story, ITTLE EM'LY. RS, EMMA WALLER, THE SALE OF SEATS FOR MRS, EMMA WALLER’S NIGHTS is now progressing. The distinguished tragedi- enne is engaged for six evenings and one matinee only, the first performance to be"on next MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, ive her sturtlin; when she wiil acter of MEG MERRI ot Sir Walter Boots # romance, “Gay Muni to be offered in all the farewell MAN. All of Music will be given by an augwented orchestra, eminent soloists, and URAND CHORUS OF 100 MIXED VOICES. BOOTH’S THEATRE. impersonation of the char: erry great, dramaasisation a re LES, in he grandelsr that sacked a roduchion goeagement of | M ‘B Sir HENRY Bislohs. TORIGTN AL: 14 aed i eles ‘728 and 730 Broadwa; Wan, i Tathaadge aC k, W. Butler and ©. qwO GRAND PERPORMA EV ry Sensat Extn’ FAMIL EaTRA FAMILE ING LITTLE BERTIE. itt THB IRREGULAR Al ‘The Great Comic Clow Major Burke, Turney Chariey Be ct, TOGETHER WITH OUR ‘Afternoon, doors open at 1; Evening, atf7. Lew and Pauline Pai NING. tion of the day represer MATING! AT 2 O10 sebor. EC! NEHART. 5 YEARS OLD; RMY, OH’; Ti rae Two FUGITIVES, m ALEX. ZANFRETTA and Troupe, and Cronin, Sheppard ted they, iffen, ONLY 5 P, Grit rOULAN COMPANY. HEATRE COMIQ’ ie MATT MORGAN. SCANLO} 2 P.M. MATINEE TO-DAY ee M. TINIE 0-DA' *\rever wepwesbaY AND. eatonpay. MATINES TO-DAY, en MATT MORGAN'S CLASSIC NRIVING. PICTURES, MA’ Mr. JOLLY NASH, Miss Bg ite HUGH) Miss AND THE uke UE, 514 BROADWAY. splanager BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX at TINEE TO-DAY, WAYNE, and LOVELY, ORMAN and ROMER, IN and CRONIN, Mr. JOHN ALLEN. AWiLbiaM BARRY, FE ‘HOURS, sonNE NELLY ny st. JOHN, COMPANY, A XEW OLIO, as MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINER De DAY, ECHTER ROR Ti ness LYCEUM THEATRE. THIS Al FeCuTER tn lus great iu bis own version of Dick LABIME produced in same completeness as at evening performances, RAND PECHTER MATINEE. p HISCHEN BACH @benreizor), as Sto (NO. THOROUGH AIG), YCRUM THEATRE. French Plays by the distingutshed Parisian Company. performance: TONIGHT Gy request) last tine of, Satdowe Nos INTIM SATURDAY NIGHTS, Saturday night, comedy, ES "(BOBOM FRIENDS). YCEUM THEATE THh oe AETRRNOON, ot 3 3 ext, week, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNES- CHARLES FECHTER, ‘The world’s representative Emotional Ai in bis original character RISCHENBAGT? (Obenreizer), in his own version of Dickens’ Christmas pions. (NO THOROUGHFARE) ni AY evENinG! Mit E, FECHTER MATINER. at 1:30, GRAND PROUTIS L/ABIME, Waltacns. Proprietor and Manager...... Cominences at 5 o'clock. PARTICULAR NOTICE. In ord soa, Mr. out ‘0 cart AN of Robertson's most perfect work, BaCkErT ea: ‘The celebrated play, BOSOM FRIENDS, will be prodnced on THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6. ‘allack is com fhe “LAST 0.4. STEVENSON, BM. HOL Aba YAS EFFIE GERMON and Mme. PON. CASTE. . Mr. LESTER WALLACK ‘Terminates at 10:40 the smme of the present see- LAST FOUR NIGHTS ‘D TINE CASTE. ¢ H. J. MONTAGUE, HARRY LAND. Misses in four acte, entitled, (omssaux —BROADWAY STREET. THE S883. Il EEEEE GGGG_ EEEEE 8s silk G GK iE G ss68 Il REE G KEE 8 E G EK 88 It B a oR S888 Ii EEEER, GGGg EEEEE rppr, A RRER, IT (s8ss P AA on 2.8 AA E RM 8 PPPP AAA RRBR It 8S8S_ P aA A R R it 8 hs A A k a ae Ss Pe A a RoW S883 i: ‘The largest and finest O11 Painting in America, THR May be seen from 10 A. M. to5 P. M. and from 7 to 10 P.M. THE covers 20,000 sqnare No extras Children Glasses, ax the picture AND THIRTY-FIFTH SIEGE OF PARIS, SIEGE OF PARIS feot of canvas. Admission 50 conte, half price. Bring opera or feld will stand the closest scrutiny. ax PeaNetse3 Fh. SAN, PRANCISCO pera House, Brosdwe THE CHILDREN'S THE bs 4 LILDREN" E | TA! NING AT 9 MINSTRELS. AN TO-DAY THE fctly DOL QuESTION. To pay at LENT ON A BU TOD. aT MINSTRELS. MINSTRELS. AMUSEMENTS. TH vaca | apo ‘Last SiGhiS! OF oF FB Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY LONDON COMEDY, U RRRR es ° t UR R o oU U RRRR 6.2 Es Sim ee 000 uuu RB g BBBBB) 0000 ¥ Y _sssss B 2 Oo Ot) oe ie BUBBBOO 60 OU Y ‘88888 B BO ¥ BBBB | B 0000 8888S EVERY NIGHT AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30. TUEBSDA a. EVENING, December 14—rirst production of an ontirely new drama by the author of “Divaren.™ "Under the Gaslight” and” onanea,”” and entitled, PIQUE! A PLAY OF" TO-DAY! PIANOFORTES. ORGANS, | &C. —A.—ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF PURCHASING ® genuine wecond hand Steinway & Sone Plano are invited to call at the warerooms of Messrs STEINWAY & BONS where a fine smortment of Steurway’ Plusow ail it Perfect condition, and some of them nearly new. ls constantly on hand; also secon@hand Planos of other sohttempta are constantly ‘made in this tity and olsewhero sell inferior pianos with our name on, or a name similar that many people do not notice tho diffe: purchase the spurious and often totally worthless i F% kunuine Steinway Piano, If persons, before purchay sng gach instrument, will take ide weer emete eas cath sWAL ft can at once be ascertained hether the Tnsgrumeat i agenuine Steinway Piano ore forgery. STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall, 107-111 East Fourteenth street, New York. —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND Pianos of our own make’; also for sale and rent, a umber of fine second hand Pianos, in. perfect order, WILL IAM KNABE & CO., No, 112 Fifth avenue, above Six- teenth street, Lae HAINES BROS” PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS nufactory, corner Twenty-first street and Second Pinte afine assortment of firms class Planofortes for sale on reasonable terms; a few Pianos but little used at great durgaina. GOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, $140; ELEGANT Or; gis to $125; good Piano, carved eet $120; one tor atest bargaius ever offered, PEEK & SON, ‘Clinton | pluce (ighth street), near Broadway, LEGAL NOTICES. kk THR MA’ %. pias na OF THE eB arererion 08 or walt real ostate. pein ee ta o'Slock none sale, th i Sot egal eat ee for wale, through Vernon . the following described valuable, Improved irsbaety vn eons dovelliuge, Mow 1,590 tad wna semen one dwelitugs, Nos. ~emypes Wea] Porty-sixth and Forty-se euch streets, avenue junction, se of each house BOx sbepe Sty jor 20x80 foot’ iany contracts made t to and epee ale of the above described property at the time an tioned will be made subject ta the approval of prome Court of New York. Terms of sale made public at patie | place of sale. VERNON K- STEVENSON "Dated Noviamen 29, 1875, PROPOSALS. (10N ‘TRACTORS, Proposals will be received ©. remove, at once, all the rubbish and r off tee rains of brewery destroyed by fire, Sixth sti betwee: enues Band 0, ‘Apply at office 658 Sixth DAVID JONES, BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL seg A 1, 1876, by the Trustees of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge, at thelr ofice No, 21 Water stroct, Brook lyn, N.Y., for the manufacture and delivery of 122' tons of cast steel wire ro} required for the erection of the tem- je cables, and other Cea tion of the main cables of go. Printed specitications together with any other information im regard to these ropes may be obsained from the Beoratary W. A. ROLBLING. of the Board, or of 4! WANTED TO PURCHASE, Chief Enginoer, * FBESON HAVING DIAMONDS THEY WISH TO dispose of at a sacrifice for cash can call at room 32, Evoning Post vuilding. Frine(pals ouly. ANTED—A GOOD SIZED SECOND HAND SAFE, containing banker's chest, Address, for two days, giv: ing description and price, A. B., box 190 Herald office. Wwanter TO PURCHASE—A TELEGRAPH WIRE, from New York to Brooklyn. Atdreen, ‘with pation: lars and wrms, TELEGRAPH, tathn FINE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS PIANO: fortes at greatly reduced prices for gash ; pianos sold 3a instalments end te SCHULER, 26 Bast Fourteenth street. GREAT BARGAIN.—SPLENDID STEINWAY PI- anoforte, 7 1.3 octave, four round corners, overstrung, fe; also fine Piano, monthly. J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. LADY WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN $100 OHICK- ring rosewood Hiunotorte: modern improvements perhiere 28 Third street, between Bowery and Second avenne. GHICKERING & SON'S PIANOFORTE—A BEAU. tiful rosewood case, four round cor: Tie oct iano used only ¥ix moutba; cost $1,000 to: Stool, Cover and Musi¢ Cabi Baie ete shws guarantee from maker for five years, and is as good as new, Parlor Suita, in satin; chamber, library and diving Furniture, To be sold ut a sacriti sin “consequence business embarrassmonts. Cull at private residence of E. Gita¥, 120 West 23d atreet, wear Sixth ‘aveuDe, BARGAIN.—FIRST CLASS PIANOFORTES, ALL modern improveenta, fully warranted, at steritioe 250 Hast Twenty-first wi NY PERSON Lapridg, od spe UPRIGHT PIANO TO dispose of at a low will find @ cash customer by addressing OLIVER Powe TER, No. S21 Wost Porty-Olth si PRIVATE FAMILY WILL BELL THEIR ELEGANT four round 7% octave, Steinway Fiano for $275; cost wy as all impr. Ht agrafie, ove overstrang, &. ; Pith Henol and Covers er thelr Ded Brow, Us octave bt Piano, richly carved rosewood for werifico; also elegant Housetol Paraitere ‘in fou, garter cost. ‘o-day or Sunday, at private resi: dence No 7 Work 164h A: BEAUSIFUL ROSEWOOD 7% OCTAVE, PIANO: forte, tour round corners, oversirung bass, celebrated paker carved case, logs, cost 50. Residence 243 East dOth street, between 2d and 3d avenues, Bee ORGANS.—A LIMITED NUMBER OF for ot BILLINGS & WHEELOCK 14 Bast Fourteenth street, up stairs, ARGAINS.—7 | OCTAVE | OVERSTRUNG | PIANOS. od logs, $150; rent, $4; instalments taken; 6 oc: wave, $50; 7 stop Organ, now, $55, GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street. NARD.—WONDERFUL “HUMMING BIBD" PIANOS. “Mathushek” nd, orchestral and medium Pianos, Euay mcuthiy instalineusd, "Pienos exchanged. Catalogues free. “MATHUSHEK,” Piano Roo a2 st Lath ot. RGANS.—A SUPERIOR CHURCH PIPE ORGAN OF two rows of keys, 18. st pedals (two octaves), 10 feos; also ono of 10 skips, do,, for gale low . H.DAVIS & SON, 40 Downing street. BCOND HAND PIANOS, NEARLY NRW, MADE BY 4 ©. Fischer, having broken trou plates; an offer Sanigie tne Gall on oe BROKEN PLATE PIANOS, 163 Blecoker street, PRIGHT PIANOS WANTED.—TO MANUFACTUR- ers.—A dealer, in this city for only a day or two, wishes to buy alot of Upright Pianos ‘to arrange for regular future supplies; mast be good and cheap, and real not evun- ferfelt) names.’ Answer Immediately, stating prices, U. P. Herald office, ‘ __ MUSICAL. GENTLEMAN OF GREAT ings et GIVES < inséraction on_ pianoforte, hg harmony, at gale snobaistes OID oun awkeuae Wie cohocaae ates’ Address, with atin nee, THACHER, box 120 Herald Up. 209 Broadwa; Perens MUSICAL UNIVERSITY.—PRIVATE LES- sons. —! reign pa Violin. Flute, Guitar, Singing: rectios instruments free; cirewlars mailed. MUSICAL ONIVELSITY. Ds Weas Fourteenth street. ‘ANTED—A FIRST CLASS SOLO SOPRANO, A chorus soprano snd @ bees baritone, for a leading Catholie church in this city. Only good re Soqnainted with the service peed apply to li. 3. D. 101 East Fortieth stroet, DANCING ACADEMIES. 3, SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIER—OLASBER, Masonic Hall, 114 East Thirteenth st. ; Brevoort Hall, toa" Rast Pitty fourth street. PRIVATE LESSONS any hour, CIRCULARS, private seademy, 212 East Eleventh st, LLEN DopWoRTiNs DANCING SCHOOL, 212 Fifth avenue Brookiye! branch ot 185 Wasuington rect, Clases or prt: ‘vate lessons for ladies, gentlemen and children. For partie ulars send for a ctreular, A. QARTIBR'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S + Building, Stuyvesant and Ninth streéts. —Now classes how forming ; private lessons im nd assembly waltzes @ specialty, Sotroe Monday evenings. CHRISTOPHER'S DANCING SCHOOL, PAREPA + Hall, Kighty-sixth stroot and Third avenue.—Wednes- ny and Saturday afternoons aud evenings; Soiree Wedues- nesday, the Sth inst INSTRUCTIO: IBACHERS WANTED.—TWO LADIES, FORSUPERIOR Bion school—one for Singing and Drawing, other to teach and speak German ; lady jr for primary departinent ; two ladies, for Froneh, Dr and Painting; ledy, for Freneh, German and Paint! 8 liberal. 3. 'W. SCHEt ERNORN. 14 Bond street. ANTED—INSTRUCTION IN ARITHMETIC AND So oe ae ® week, two hours, from 7 till 9; reference req Address, stating torma, G. C., Herak office. OST OPFICE NOTIC MAILS FOR RUROPE for the week ending Si carder. qbacermber 4, 1875. will close at this office as —On on Wednesday at 4 A. M., on Tucnaneer at 1 Saturday as 630 and 1140 A.M, T. L. JAMES, Postmaster. and T Bay a sears BouRED. Hert. CHARITY FAIR—IN AID. OF THB rp ed Sinad HL ital, will yn at Gilmore * Me prior day vantage Deosmmber next, 06 76 o'clock. B. HART. Chairman Executive Committes, Beason tickets are now re undersigned, Chairman Pin ance Committee, No. 15 can be obtained of the see screen, Broad streot, V yAc rit, IN HIS CELEBRATED ROLE OF CHAP- ELOU, at the Matinee SATURDAY, Doe. 4, 2 o'clock. yweeeny WACHT The in Adame POSTILLION OF LONSUMBAD BDAY, Di ast GRAN ITEL, WAC HTRL. RGYLE ROOMS, 4. sTkEE DVERTISE. AVERAGE DAL EVENING 7po WiioM IT May The undersigned desires to inform theatrical managers and throughout the "MY AWFUL DAD,” from the author, for representation in America. Wartacn’s Tunaran, Nuw Yous, Dee. 1, i PRN EVERY NIGHT, OOMMENC Be on OUL oo: MATL NUO BNCING 4’ os Pinerier STREET. useript copy of and acquired the oxclasive right to the Comedy, in two acts, entitied SIXTH AVENUEB AND THIRTIETH NG NER EyEay SATURDAY AFTER T 3 O'CLOCK ENTRANCE LY CIRCULATION OF THE 9 TELEGRAM, U0, CONCERN, Un he has received a ted States that WALLACK. I tn dust We, then, Me Dream Again,” © Rhwpaodie A igriten,” igue, C0. 741 Brondway. HB ¥AIR NOW BEIX for she benefit of clone thi 5. F. Hetibe. nd ts the evening. Musie “Qocmsry socta ternoon and ever ings, fro% SOCIETY SD ternoon a Tammany Building, Fi chase, Matines at J, ARIUSON 3 MILLARD 'S NEW CHRISTMAS ANTHEM von, Naot 9 Tae, J. Ke jae? grease sone, Jeet, as Strangers,” 400. ; Salliven’s “Lot ondd in G," Beothoven ; ee played by Vou Bulow. to 12. at Tammany Building, Fourteenth street. Has checks, afternoons, 26 conte: eveniny BOCIABLES! evening, at Ferrero Lignt, and “Marche Hero- Published by DITSON & ” No, + HELD IN IRVING HALL for #1 a the by Bernstein's Bund, * EVERY SATURDAY AP- Afternoons, from ¢ 6 BL 7 conta. CARTIER &CO., Managers: EVERY SATURDAY AP. | Asseinbly Rooms t; eusertainment first gurtewath Evening a Exhrren & 00., Managers mr BRUSH FACTORY, Ad- N_ OLD BSTABLISHED (1890) for sale cheap, owing to death of working partner. iy, dregs, immediately, WILBER, box 4,579 Post office. NEW GROVER, & BAKER, SHUTTLE MACHINE, sold for $20; also two new Empir Battle Machines. “Examino them at Machine aad Nosdle Depot, No. 669 Broadway, corner Prince street. RUG STORE YOR RALE—ONE OF THE Most rominent and desirable stores in Now York. Address INA FIDK. Herald Uptown Branch office. te nor ote tn COAL YARD, WITH WATER doing ns basiness. Apply to HEISSENBUT- TEL ‘i wihis. 111 Broadway, room 72, OR SALE—A FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, with established business. For particulars ad: dross GEORGE YOUNG, X JOR BALB—THRER FIRST CLASS MILK Soe with full supply of milk. Apply to N. L. NIVER, 1,439 Third avonne. yanoch, N. YOR 6ALB—A BUTCHER SHOP, DUING A LARGE business, or will take a partner who undorstands the fish and oyster business. | Apply at 1,007 Foarth avenue, between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth streets, OR SALB—A FIRST CLASS OYSTER AND CHOP Honse, now doing a good business; must be sold ; excel- lent location. No. 24 Sixth 18, Now York. (OR SALR—A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, ON ast side; must be sold; terms ensy. Apply to Mo- 44M street. OR SALE OHEAP—MUTTON, LAMB AND POULTRY Stand in Valten Markey, now doing s guod paring bas hess. Apply to JULES JOUNSUN, Fulton House, corner of Fulton and South streets, OR BALE CHEAP— Barley and Malt damaged by the fire in Jones’ Brew. ery, Sixth pert Fedyeing 3 Cig i. and 0, in lots and ries to suit. at office, ath stroot. . cha DAVID JONES. EASE AND FIXTURES OF A FiRST CLASS LIQUOR Park Garden, good bus o will oat voll abtage ’ BH. OW: ue, LD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE, THIRTY yoars standing; good reasons m for selling. Address W, 6., Herald office, INE BOOM POR Lag ey BROADWAY; GOOD loention ; terms cash. For further information addrees G., box 150 Herald offies. = MACHINERY. Ftc SALE PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Ee. tg 00 horse power: also Boil ribs ‘and locomotive to Winch swing, 15 hen’ EN, River street, Hoboken, N. AOR SALE—NEW STYLE, FOUR ROLL SCHENCK Planing Muching. neurly’ new; price $00 LOR: ILLARD & OO., 16 Chambers street, fork, and Waeb> ington and Bay ¢ fitroets, ervey Olty. ae Pek FACTORY FOR BALB OR toh ity ja! i pi it. HITCHCOCK, 62 Broadway. ottles, je ic. ress. givin, seri] a, price, tone B, box 196 Herald oitice. aes ANTED TO PURCHASE—A SEALSKIN JACKET, fine quality, at reasonable price for cash, or would buy payrn ticket for dame; wtute price, Address JACKET, box 9 Herald Uptown Brauch office. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. BartLett—HaGany.—-At Hanson place Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, December 2, by the Rev, W.A. Bartlett, assisted by the Rev. George 8. Reed, Huxry W. Bartuerr to Evora, daughter of the late kev. Dr, Hagany, of Now orl BRuxpaGe—Patrersoy.—On Thursday evening, December 2 at St, James’ church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Chas. W. Homer, Epwarp H, Bruxpage to Canrm ., daughter of Edgar C. Patterson, all of Brooklyn. Conx—Mxuivs.—At San Francisco, Cal, November 11, by the Rey. Dr, Stone, Cuntrs W. Conn, *f Brooklyn, N.Y., to ALmira A. Mutcva, of the former ity. Da¥—Garnisox.—Un Wednesday evening’ December 1, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. R. R. Booth, Mznvitne ©. Day, of St. Lows, to Mary A., daughter of Cornelius K. Garrison. Heacoox—Coxs.—On the Ist inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, at Reading, Pa. by the Rev, William P. Orrick, Dean of Christ Cathedral, Wruttam Crawvord Hxacoox, United States Navy, to ‘annte E. Coxx, daughter of William M. Griscom, Esq. 1pe—Oapex.—In Brooklyn, December 2°at the resi- donce of the bride's father, by Rev. Norman Seaver, D, D., Carus W, Ibe to Fansrs, daughter of Jona: than Ogden. IpprvGs—Hoxrg.—On Thursday, December 2, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Witham I, Budington, D. D., Cuarues BE) Ipprxas, of Orange, N. J., to Viora, daughter of N. B. Hoxio, of Brooklyn. ‘Mack—Hznman.—On Wednesday evening, December 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Bev. Dr. David Hinhorn, Isaac 3, Mack to Ips Herman, all ot New York. MAaxwxtt—Martm,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday even- ing, December 2, at the residence of ‘the bride's parents, by the Rey. R. S Storra, assisted by the Rev. A. 8S, Hunt, Horack Maxwein to Mary Oniva, daughter of John’T, Martin, Esq. Vay Voxst—Muxx.—On Thursday, November 25, at Mount Vernon, N. ¥., by the Rey. Mr. Dickinson, Lituian Moxy to Sermocr Van Vorst, both of Yonkers., Wais—Srorcrs.—In Southport, Conn., December 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, the Rev. EK. L. Weils, Wiutia Lowwprs Wigs, M.'D., of New Rochelle, N. Y., to H. Mama Stuxgas, No cards, DIED. Aticor.—On December 1, after a long iitness, Wit 1AM P. ALLCOT. His relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of Jobn H. Alleot, No, 183 East 109th street, on Sunday, December 5, ab two o'clock P. M. Buattre.—On Thursday, December 2, Mary C., daughter of John and Mary A. Beattie, agod 2 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on this Saturday, December 4, at one P. M., rom the residence of her parents, 236 East Twenty: seventh street. Burwaminer.—On Friday morning, December 3, Fiorniye, oly x daughter of Leopold and Julia Bern: heimer, aged 4 years, 4 months and 14 days, The teiatives aad trieada of the familly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 75 West Forty-seventh strect, on Sun- day, at half-past nine A. M., without further notice, BLoouvme.d.—Suddenly, ‘on Thursday, December 2, at four o'clock A. M., J. ©. Buoomrie.p, m the 46th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 173 —— street, Brookiy jest Decent at two P. M. DENBERGER. in Wedn December 1, Amxuia, wife of L. Bodenberger. 7 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist church, Williamsbridge, on Sunday, December 5, at one o’clock. Bormaxx.—December 2, at his residence, No, 183 East Seventy-ninth street, Lours H. Bormann, in the Zlst year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famil respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Bunday, December 6, at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Broruy.—On Wednesday, December 1, Joux Broruy, native of county Westineatli, Ireland, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of his family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 461 West Thirty-second street, Browy.—On Friday, December 8, Save. C. Brown, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Summers street, Stamford, Conn., on Monday afternoon next, at two o'clock. Buaws,—In Brooklyn, December 8, 1875, Crantorre cy ULEN, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Burns, aged ears. @ relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Sanctorum Lodge, No. 747, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho parents! residence, No. 84 Van Dyke street, South rooklyn, on Sunday, December 6, at two o'clock P. M. Quebec (Canada) papers please copy. Cuanpter.—In Brooklyn, K. D., on the 1st inst, Rev. Joux Cuaypurr, aged 91 years. Funeral at Third Preabytorian church, Broad * tae Newark, N. J., this day (Saturday) at one o’clock. OLanks. —Brethren Manhattan Lodge are heroby summoned to attend ‘ial Commanication at our rooms, Masonite Temple, on Sunday, the 6th inst., at one P,'M., to perform the funeral service over the ro- mains of our late brother, Captain J. 8. Clarke. Brethren of sister lodges aro fraternally invited to jon with us, Service in Grand Lodge Room. YERS, Master. HENRY V, Conwix,—At No, 213 West Fifty-fourth reek, this etty, Decomber 3, T. Cuauxcy Corwin, aged 34 years, His remainy be taken to Upper aquebogie. tody for interment. Long Island papers please copy. Du finVousn On Decombor 6, 1875, Joun Wruntaw Dw BeVorse, the son of Cornchus $. and Adrianna De BeVoiwe. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence ot his parents, Newtown, Long Isiand, on Monday, Decomber 6, at two o'clock P) M. Firzceratp.—On Friday, December 8, Joux Frrz- GeRALD, 4 native of county Wicklow, Ireland, aged 41 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 841 East Twent baat street, On,Satarday, Decomber 4, at two o'¢lock Frovn.—Suddenly, on Friday, December Rasen M. Fiorp, daughter of the late Dr. Samal Floyd, Hor friends, and those of her brothers, D. Van Horne Floyd and Benjamin Floyd, are requested to attend the funeral, at yg ae on Monday, the 6th inst., at eleven o'clock A. without farther invitation, Frexcu,—On Thutsday, December 2, 1875, of diph- theria, at Red Bank, N. J., Love, only’ child’ of J. H. and Eleanor French, age ‘oy ears and 3 months Littie Latu, feeb and fair, Hazel eyes and curly hair, Faneral from pier $ North River, this day (Saturday), at twenty minutes past one P. M. Ganvx.—On Thursday, December 2, Tromas Gannon, @native of Killarney, Ireland, in the 40th year of his ago. "The funeral will take placo on Saturday, December 4, at two o'clock, from St. Vincent’s Hospital, Elev- enth streot, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Gannert.—Suddeniy, December 2, 1870, Annanam H. Gannett, agod 64 years. Hascocr Loves, No. 49, L 0. 0, F.—The brothren of this lodge are hereby notified to meet at the hen of eg Mow Sunday, December 9 atten A. M. He poy th last tribute of respect to our late brother, Ab Garrett, By orde CHARLES HEATHER, N. G. Gwoucr Curren, Secretary. GLoKek. —On December 2, 1875, after a short illness, Gronor GLonnER, aged 26 yeara His relatives and friends i the family are respect fally \nvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Decem- ber 6, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Allen street, Noricx.—The members of William Herring Class Union, No. 86, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Novica. —The members of the Lafayette Pleasure Club are hereby Crag yh garg Hla Sn Be al his late residence, No, 10 Allen stree gid ft POTTERBAUM, President. Gorvos, —On Friday ‘eocudey of diphtheria, Jams 3. socond son of Edward and. Maty Jane Gordon, aged 4 years, 6 months and % days, Vuneral at one o'clock P. M., on Sunday, December 5, from the residence of his parents, No, 00} Porrv sireet. Interment at Greenwood. Senerese ee Friday, December 3, Janes Guezn- woop, pacitel, Fifty-(ourth street, ates at fal’ ike’s Hos) on Saturday, 4th, at one P, of the Ist inst, at his resi- Havow.—On the even! dence in Philadelphia, vip BE. Hanes,” in the 73d year of his age. Jonus. 8. Wednesday, December 1, at her resi- dence (Mel ), Exizanera L., wife of the late Saufuel Jones, vn the doth year of hor age. Funeral Sunday, Decomber 0, atone o'clock, The remains will bo taken wo Jersey City Cemetery, Rela- tive and friends of the family are respectfully invited a Lum Kinwax, daughter of Mr. bay, Mrs. Kirwan, aged 3 yoars and 9’ mon he. neral from residence, No. 418 Keut avenue, Brook- 6, at one P.M. Relatives and lyn, Sunday, trends invited. WKS, —On ern e Seer illness, Mary ¥., beloved wife of Frederick C, Knowles and daughte of Jacob & Moors, oo i) 6 relatives ai friends of a Ly ties pepe of the fami ar re nee ot her father, est Twenty-first Dooember 6 a eloven A. Me rene. o@ Monday, g Jam Manis, daughter of John W. and Grace Marshall, aged 8 years, T months and 6 daya Funeral services will be held at St, Luke's church, Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 6, 1875, attwo P. M. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the services at the church. McCurary—On Jersey City Heights, on Friday, the +8d inst., Groras, the eldest son of William and Ann MoCleary, aged 17'years, 1 month and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Hoboken aid Summit avenues, at two o’clock P. M., on Sunday, December Chicaco Times please co} MoCutiovan.-—"At East N. J., Jon J. MoCur- pi bam son of Wilham and Agnes McCullough, aged 34 ar The funeral will take place on Saturday, December 4, at ten o'clock, A. M., from the residence of his parents, Arlington avenue. ‘The remains will be taken to Green: wood for interment, Trains leave foot ot Burclay street, by Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road, for Orange Junction, at 7:30 and 0:10. MoGovery.—On Lon) December 3, Mary J, McGovern, aged 21 y ‘The relatives and fori of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No, 132 North Oxford slyeet, Brooklyn, O’Brisy.—On Thursday, December 2, Cnanies O’Buixy, in his 38th year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in-law, James and William Thompson and James Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 252 avenue B, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. O'Coxwon.—On Friday, the 3d inst., at his late rosi- dence, No. 154 West Fifteenth street, after a short and severd ilineas of pleuro-pneumonia, Cugistormer O'Connor, Notice of funeral in Sunday papers. Rapury.—on Thursday, December 2, 1875, Icarus Rapuey, in his 84th year, Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fu- noral, on Saturday, December 4, at one o’clock P. M., from his late resi lence, 218 avenue A. Rousg.—AmManetta Van A. Rouse, youngest daugh- ter of A. and A. Rouse, aged 2 years. Relatives and friends, also pele of Washington Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bee parents, No, 20 Clarkson street, on Sunday, December 5, at two o’clock P. M. Soorr.—Aftera short iliness, wat, wife of Alex- ander Scott, in the 32d year of her Funeral from her late residence, tersbn avenue, Jersey City Hoights, this day (Saturday), at one o'clock. Srexte.—On Friday, December 3, ALEXANDER STEELE, Jr., son of Alexander and Charlotte Steele, aged 3 years aud 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his grandfather, Henry Wilson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 8 Cornelia street, on Sunday, at ono P. M. Suypam.—On Thursday morning, December 2, ANN Euiza, widow of the late Lambert jaydam, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives eA friends are fully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday, December 4, at half-past ten o'clock, A. from her late residence, No. 158 Waverley place, without turther notice. ‘TuomPsox.—On Wednesday night, December 1, Casrar Mantis, youngest son of the late Captain Martin Thomp- Son, age’ Funeral from the Mariners’ church, corner of Catha- rine and Madison streets, on Sunday, the 5th inst., at two Aes P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to atten ‘Titvs.—On December 3, at her residence, in Brook- lyn, Sazan B. Trrvs, danghter of the lave John and Mary Ustick Titus, formerly of this city, in tho 75th year of her agi Her relatives and friends and those of her brothers, James H. and Thomas W, Titus, are invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, on Monday, at ‘wo o'clock P. M. Teaven.—On Thursday morning, December of paralysis, Puxux, widow of Eli Traver, in the 78th year of her ago. Funoral service at her late residence, 87 Leo avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, December 4, at three o’ciock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend. Interment at Sing Sing. Traver.—In Brooklyn, on, Thursday, December 2, 1875, Appre TnorP, youngest child of Fred W. and Julie ‘Praver, aged 8 years and § months. ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of her arents, 230 Ross street, near Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, ED., on Saturday, Decerabee 4, at half-past ten A. if, Wirrs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, De- cember 1, Mary J., wife of Amai 8. White, in the 5¢th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 181 Adelphi meg? Brooklyn, on Saturday, December 4, at two o'clock P. M. Wruains, —In Brooklyn, on December 1, after a short illness, Henny WiLKrys, son of Caroline A. and the late Captain Henry Wiikins, in the 35th year of his age. ‘uneral at the residenco of his mother, No. 940 At- lantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 6th inst, at two o'clock. Wrisox.—At Camp McDowell, Arizona, Wednesday, December 1, Auvnep D. Winsox, Captain, fo and Assistan! Surgeon, United States Army, aged 37 ys Woop.'—On Thursday, December 2, vise son of George A. and Ella A. Wood, in the 2d year of his pf ives and friends of ‘the family are respectfull inyited to attend his funeral on eat esas til “4 at oloven o'clock, from the residence of his parexts, 185 Fifth street, Jersey Cit eS eee CROOKED WHISKEY RING NOTES. He, tho President, has either been deceived by his confidential man—Private Secretary Babcock—or he has ‘been an actual partner in this iniquitous transaction.— Catskill (N. ¥.) Recorder (dem. ) Babeock says he 4s innocent, too. He demands a hearing before a court where he can be heard. By all means give him a chance.—AUeghany (Pa.) Mail (rep.) General Babcock has just begun to be ina hurry, Ho can afford to wait now until he has been indicted; after that he will get a speedy hearing. “Let no guilty man escape.” —Philadelphia Inquirer (rep.) We trust that Babeock will promptly be put in post- tion to prove his innocence, if possible, and if he doesn’t succeed that the President's recommendation wo let no guilty man escape will be as promptly carried out in his case.—Lowell Gazette (rep.) General Babcock is said to wear a diamond pin val- tuod at $1,500, which shows that helping to “ran the crooked” has its reward. —Athens Georgian (dem.) Babcock will likely be indicted by the St. Louts Grand Jury, now in session, and have an opportunity to suffer for his guilt, or prove conclusively and sattsfactorily bis innocence. Meanwhilo, we hopo to see the Presi- dent at once suspend him trom his position. —Jackson- ville (TtL) Journal (rep.) It is seldom corruption is ever tracod “so near the throne,” but if proved the punishment ought to be just as certain and severe as if in the hamblost citizen. Tho disclosure will astound the people of the entire nation, Dut the work of purtfication must be thorough.—Jack- sonvville (IU) Journal (rep.) A party that cannot survive its own efforts at purifl- cation does not deserve to live. Give us a pure repab- lican party and @ prosperous country, if possible. If not, give us apure and prosperous country, without a repablican party.—Jacksonvilie (II) Journal (rep.) “Sylph”” Baboock boasts that one Vermont postmas- ter owes his appointment to him alone. Fancy the feelings of those Senators and Representatives who yielded to the pressure and joined in making the ree- ommendation. How good, too, that postmaster must feel. —Rufland (Vt) Globe (dem.) How General one ye astonish the people and help the republican party by ridding the country of the two generals—Schenck and Babcock—while ‘under fire,"\—Rudland (Vt) Globe (dem,) Vermont onght to be proad of the “roll of dis- honor’’—Brigham Young, Columbus Delano, Joe Smith, William P. Kellogg and “Sylph” Babcock—when re- membering they were compelled to leave the State in order to “ply their vocation.”—Rutland (Vt) Globe (dem.) Wo greatly fear that to the long list of Vermont “worthies’’ who left the State for the State’s good must, be added the name of Orville B. Babcock.—Rut- land (Vt) Globe (dem.) The country still believes that the President is inno cent of all complicity with or kndwledgo of the doings of the Whiskey Ring, and he owes it to himself and tho country to dissolve partnership with ‘‘Sylph’” Babcock, and no longer honor his recommendations for postmas- ters —Rudland (Vt) Globe (dem. ) Let the truth come put, and the guilty be punished, bo they high or low,—!Milwaukee Wisconsin (rep. ) General Babcock dwes to himself and to tho Prest- dent, who has honored and trusted him so greatly, to lose no time tn explaining the matter, If he has shared in this iniquity public sentiment will demand bis pun- ishment.—/ndianapolis Journal (rep.) Enough has coma to light to place it almost bevond a ha ch. i ere EY. doubt that the bulwark of the St. Louis Whiskey Ring was the White House itself. The President, wittingly or unwittingly, became the willing instrument of the Ring.—Syracuse Courier (dem.) Avery was appointed chief clerk ia the Revenue Office over the head of the Secretary of the Treasury. Ho used his position to inform the Ring of every move- ment threatened against them. While Avery acted as the sentinel of the Ring in the Treasury Department, General Babcock, the President's confidential secretary, was doing a like service at the White House,—Syracuse Courier (dem,) General Babcock claims to be able to clear his skirts, bat the proofs are too positive. The President still clings to him. Shepherd is his right bower; Babcock his lef. If a man is to be judged by bis associations what shall we think of such a President?—Syracuse Courier (dem.) THE SPEAKERSHIP. Tho indications seem to point to the success of Mr, Randall.—Rochester Democrat (rep.) Randall ts still ahead in the rage for Speakership,— Pottsville (Pa.) Journal (rep.) ‘The bulk of the rumors from Washington seem to tn- dicate that Randall will be chosen Speaker.—Scran- ton (Pa,) Pimes (dem.) As the Kerr men have been claiming the South almost unanimously the fact of Bayard espousing the cause of Randall is important, as the Senator from the little State of Delaware ts much respected and admired in the South, — Washington special to Philadelphia Prest (rep.) Now that the contest for the Speakership of the House has practically narrowed down to a duel betwee! Randall and Kerr we take the opportunity of the hour before the conflict to call the roll of the press of the United States on the question. It will be noted that Randall is well ahead, so far as the free expression of the people is. concerned. Philadelphia Press, Editorial, (rep.) Since the withdrawal of Mr. Wood from the contest, those who are not the partisans of either the promi- nent candidates seem to consider Mr. Randall’s chances as rather the better of the two.— Washington Reading Eagle (dem.) Of course the Presidential democratic ambitious ones at the West cannot be expected to support Kerr with much heartizess, now that the lines have been s0 clearly drawn that the next Speaker and President must not come from the same section of country. It will not be at ail strange that the West favors Randall.— Elmira Advertiser (rep.) The contest over the Speakership seems to have vis. ibly changed to-day. “Randall has certainly been gain- ing ground during the last two days and some of Kerr’s friends are inclined to give tt up to-night. Mr. Faulk- ner, of Virginia, who is a firm supporter of Kerr, gives his opinion that Randall will get the caucas nomination on Saturday.— Washington special to Spring- Acld Republican (lib. rep.) Randail stock is away up above par to-night. The fight Tilden and Tammany Hall are making against him is doing him immense good. Their committee are pouring out their champagne and cigars at their par- lors, and wherever there is a little cash needed they are ready to make the supply.— Washington special to Phil- adelphia Star (ind) This evening a number of Kerr’s strikers from Tam- many Hall surrounded Morrissey in Willard’s Hotel and tried to overwhelm him, butin vain. Wood and Cox are said to be secretly working for Kerr. They seem to be afraid to be in opposition to Tammany Hall.—Washington special to Philadelphia Star (ind). We believe that Mr. Randall will be elected, for the reasons that he is nat only the fitter man, but better entitled to the position than any other gentleman of the House.—Philadelphia Chronicle (dem). It ts conceded that Randall’s chances are decidedly the best. Norristown (Pa.) Herald (rep). ‘Tilden and the Tammany ringsters are his (Randall’s) bitterest opponents. Every available means of oppost- tion, fair and unfair, are being brought to bear against him, but thus far with seemingly unavailing effect, and they will be well remembered for it.—Piiladephia Chronicle (dem). When the South was pale with apprehension a year ‘ago, lest there might be arevolution at Washington, Sam Randall was the man we all looked to. Let us not forget it so soon, It was Randall for the South then; let it be the South for Randall now,—Richmond Wiig (dem) Randall received a fine lift by the withdrawal of Fer- nando Wood, and the chances of his Jeading opponent have been proportionately Kerr-tailed,— Williamsport (Pa.) Gacette (rep.) Randall has his forces perfectly organized, and is the only candidate who knows to a certainty how many votes he can poll on the first ballot. — Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer (dem It is beheved that Randall and his adherents have their organization of the House committees all under. stood among themselves, and in that way Randall has secured a large support which will stand by him through thick and thin.— Washington Special to Cincin- ati Enquirer (dem.) 4 fhe probabilities are strongly in favor of Randall. — Poughkeepsie Press (dem.) Kerr has several members of Congress and a large force of outsiders, generally known as the Sam Tilden lobby, talking very loudly for him and endeavoring to manufacture votes by wind and lung power.— Washing- ton Special to Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.) All sorts of wild and absurd claims are made by Kerr and his friends respecting the votes of this, that and the othor delegation, which, when exammed, prove uniformly to be grossly oxaggerated, and in some in- stances totally unfounded, In short, the Kerr game is one of pure bluif.— Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.) There is a strong feeling among the Western and Southern delegations against the open and shameless interference of Tilden’s backers in this contest, and ‘Western and Southern democr}ts who lend themselves to the scheme will be remembered. —Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer (dem. ) ‘The alliance between Cox and Kerr is augmented by the energetic friendship of Sam Tilaen’s troop. We repent, he is Tilden’s Kerr,—Cincinnati Hnquirer (dem.) Kerr and his friends are reported scared. Fernando Wood considerately withdrew from the contest, and is using his influence for Randall Tho Southern demo- crats are for Randail, on Southern Pacific principles, and altogether it appears that Randall’s chances are the best, —Cincinnati Gazette (rep.) The inevitable conflict between the swallow-tailed and short-haired elements of the democracy again as- serts itself, but the result, whether in Cincinnati, Chi- cago or Congress, is atways the same. Tho respectable makes a brief resistance and succambs.—Cincimnati Gazette (rep.) Kerr is regarded as a Tammany candidate; {tis even whispered that he is the favorite of the Tilden democ- racy, who would be delighted to seo a Western man with Eastern principles in the chair of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, — Albany Times (dem. ) The best jndges do not consider bim (Kerr) as well qualified for the position as his rival. He has neither the parliamentary skill, nor the executive energy nor the stamina of Mr. Randall, all prime requisites in a Speaker of the House of Representatives.—Albany Times (dem.) Mr. Randall has had the requisite experience, having frequently filled the chair at the request of the Speaker, and at the last session demonstrated that he possessed all the qualities of a leader im the highest dogree.— Albany Times (dem) His election would place him in the position of leader et offielo of the democratic party in the nation, and would tend mach more to promote the needed harmony and accord than would the election of Mr, Kerr,—Al- bany Times (dem ) It ts honorable to the pross of Philadelphia that, with one exception, it favors the election of Mr. Randall for Speaker. A contemporary is uf the opinion ‘that “the fierce hostility of the Now York demoeratic press te Mr. Randall is remarkable. His offences are that he ia fn Philadelphian, that he was not a Copperhead, that he is not in favor of the repeal of the navigation laws and of throwing open the coasting trade to fareign vessels, and a few other things of the same sor.” Bearing these facts in mind the roader will have no difficulty fn understanding that the New York democracy wild Jeave no stone anturnod w defeat him. —Philadelphig item (dem) SMALL BUSINESS. The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange yesterday decided w charge the commercial reporters of the principal New York papers, who have access to the for, $50 4 year for such privilege.