The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1875, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. AA RRR, 10) Ake THEATRE 890. iway and Fourteenth street. & DAN bros PALMER. GRAND cmateriits MATINEE, and EVENING PERFORMANCE at 8, of ROSE MICHEL, AN Nustrated with the | Moot ELABORATE AND BRAOTT- | DOUBTED | over tet upow auiiae coda alk or be | WXAMPLED STRENGTH, Jin Judiug the tallowing fevarite names — | aot a CB. Thome, Je, Stuart Rob- TRIUMPH red. Robinson, art, Jolin = Pas Eben Fiyugion. Tt. E. Morris, Eysander Thompson Witdor and W. {i wiley, and Mivaés Rose Keyna, Fanoy Nina Varian (vy kind permission eae oner, Wailack) one Augasts Raymond TO-DAY, SIXTH MATINEK OF ROSE MICHEL, Beats secured (wo weeks in advan ee YORUM, THE ATRE, NCH PLAYS. ¥1 ne of the Parisian Company. Last woek Dut THIS SATURDAY, twenty lon night, KAPHINE, by Vi THURSDAY Comedy, in ths Francaise, aod ERRY f ances by Mr. and iis WO GRAND PERFORM. BARNEY WILLIAMS OOS THEATRE, FAREWELL. JARRETT & ME: _-Lessees and Managers FAREW ELL Ai BS "‘of the Renowned an ea Foremost Impersoustors of Irish Peasant Lite, an BARNEY ‘WILLIAMS, THIS MERRY CHRISTMAS The grand romantic Irish dram THE CONNIE. SO0GAI, CORNEY Mo with the songs oad “Grammashres Welcome! MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS NELLY NOLAN, with the ballad « Milking Her Cow," andthe Inish, Jig. “Cos ht Man's ii “conclude with CUSTOMS OF THE Mrs. W! core gives one of her i MABEWELL APPEARANCES oF MR. AND MRS. |ARNEY WILLIAMS, this .CHRISTMAS DAY and EVENING. GRAND DOUBLE BILL at Booth’s Theatra. OOTH'S THEATRE. SALE OF SEATS. EXT MONDAY, Decomber 27, ganagedantion of LIUS O#SA1 with» REMARKABLE CAST. senpuicont acenio plgtares aad living tabiowux, w multitude of superbly costumed aus- Udaries, costly parupbernalls, beautiful spectacular, eMocts and with the following unparulieled congregation of Shake speurians — Sie“LAWRENCE BARRETT as,cas Mr, F.C. BANGS a MARC ANTONY, and Mr, BL. DAVENPORT as BRUTUS. vh Supported by the rent. dram: Hon of Booths Theatre, altogether formi r STAGE) MORE Sates er: MADE EITHER IN EUROPE O8 AMBRICA. THE SALE OF Ss remain open continuously Day. ‘Eileen Asthore” now progressing at the box office, which will r ‘every day, from 8 A. M. to 1PM, . T ign, at BOOTH the remark: ATR * paged STLK programme, of novel de- Indy occupant of a réserved seat 48 a souvenir of the first night of ction of JULIUS CBSAR, THIS DAY, MORNING, AT 11 O'CLOCK, the 2 act Sensation. GREGORY JUMBLE. GREGoRY A. H, SHELDON : ou, 10 ALL FARTS asia TOE HOUSE, MATINER AT 2 and EVENING AT 5, ‘The creat Comedian, ¥. 8. CHANFRAC, in his great Specialty, THE ARKANSAS" TOATEERES. HAgnY Couros WACHTEL, o) Dist Folk OPERA Niawrs of the extraordinary season. WACHTEL GRAND OPERA. ., AD. NEUENDORF ‘Director. Th th c pact PTHR HOGCENOTS. # secured at Academy and 114 Broadway. ERM ANIA THEATRE, FOURTELNTH STREET. UENDORFF ; a::-Director. evening, G acts, by Schweitzer und Saliugres, open daily from 9 till 4 o'clock. HICKERING HALL. VON BULOW. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, on whicb occasion A grand programme will be offered, comprising Bach's Concertos f ONE, TWO, ‘THREE AND FOUR PIANOS. A young iddy pupil of Hichard Hoffman and ‘a young lady pupil of Von Bulow. in-eonjuneiion with ME RICHARD HOTPMAN, will appear with HANS VON BC WEDNESDAY. December 29, SECOND Cos MATINEE THURSDAY, December VEIDAY, December 31, THIRD Poona reserved seats, 2. sears Now FOR uberth’s, 23 Union square, and 114 Broudway. SUHICHEIUING PIANOS “ore sed by VON BELOW. Musical Bouques Operatic Gems. | 12 Temptations. i and Forrester. Montague Songs. Vassar Outdone. Vassar Outdoue. ‘PAsISIAN VARIBTIEA | 16TH eT. AND BROADWAY F) Temple. of Sensational Novelties, 2 g 8 o'clock. Ef 5 | Tuesday, irkaredeg sel Wevertey i 2 o'clock. 3 Most elegant and a seat Fi oe New York. 3 2) Mel of Beauty. Olio of Art. 4 5 Lovely Women. Two Buzzards, 2 =| new Lis ing Tubleaus. Trish Puir. 5 z Clog Dances. 3 Pas de Clochevtes, 4 Jobns. : 3 ro 8 < * Star Arti Don’t torge in the wonders of specialty and variety. xtra Attractions Christmas Matinee, FICTORIA C. WOODBULL WILL DELIVER HER new and startling oration, “True snd the False, So- cially,” at Cooper I Devemver 2¥. Seats secared at 114 Broadway and 33 Union square. NOT “urarcen THEATRICAL SOCIETIES AND AGERS. Tho sole right of performing the plays of “Caste,” “Ours.” “Home” and “Schoul” in New York city belongs (by chase trom the suthor) to me, and | take this methed of o quainting amateur verformers and munagers of the fact, Grasting that this notico will be sufficient, aud thas f need take nu other course for the proveetion of Cay th ghts. ALLACK, _Wattack's Tuxatne, New York, Beeenber NeW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broudway, between Houston and Bidecker streets IMMENSE “ATIRACTIONS” appt LECTURES FUL Ti THIS DAY ITS PREMATURE BATTERIES AND 3 free to the use of visitors. Ths most wonderful Institution in MANHOOD OF on D THE CAUSE DE z 0 world. Admission 50 cents, 618 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets, OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL WP. M. WRISTMAS DAY.—GRAND SPECIAL MATINEE | and evening Ball; aiterncon from 4 to 7 and eventug to commence ut precisely, at Beethoven Hall, 210 and aia Vifth street, near Bower, « jen irees evory Tuesday and Saturday © ent select and svciadle. BO eota, Bolass cs. Entertain. NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMUSEMENTS. NY PASTOR'S NEW TH THEATRE TONY PASTOR'S is NEW THEATRE TONY PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE TONY PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE D | > Zz i GRAND OF GRAND GRAND 0) GRAND OPEKA HOUSE, THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THIS APTERBN AND EVENING. TWO GRAND CHRIS’ PERFORMANCES TWO GRAND CURE PERFORMANCES AT BOTH THBATRES TO-DAY AT BOTH THEATRES TO-DAY AT BOTH THEATRES TO-DAY BY THE SAME COMPANY, HOUSE, HOUSB, nous, § al 5 =|EIE| #|:| AS adh BY THE SAME COMPANY. BY THE SANE COMPANY, TONY PASTOR'S GREAT STAR TROUPE TONY PASTOR'S GREAT STAR TROUPE TONY PASTOR'S GREAT STAR TROUPB GIVE FOUR PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, GIVE FOUR PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, GIVE FOUR PERFORMANCES 1O-DAY, rWO AT TONY PASTORS THEATRE AND TWO AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Performance at both thoatros begins at 2 and 8 P. A GRAND CBRISTMAS PANTOMIME, §THE MAGIO HORN, THE MAGIC HORN, THE MAGIC HORN. GRAND 0 OPERA HOUSE HOUSE ‘TO-DAY et 2ands P.M. A GREAT MANAGERIAL ENTERPRISE. In order to afford the thousands of admirers of Tony Pastor's Company a day of pleasure the manager has ar- ranged to give Two Extra Porformances at the Grand Opera House on this Chriss: Day, AFTERNOON and BVENING. Performance bogins at 2 ond 8 P.M. The company will be conveyed to and fro by Lightning Express. Toneny,? PASTORS t Zand 8 P. M. ——— Tho same company will appear at Tony Pastor's Theatre on the same day and hour. Popular price of admission — ents and 50 cents, — > 2s apursston ro = |0.0| apwissron to | GRAND OPERA HOUSE | D D TONY PASTOR'S AA TO-DAY, and SOc. Y ¥ | TO-DAY, 25¢. and 50¢ THE SAME PROGRAMME RENDERED AT BOTH THEATRES, yen US WILLIAMS WILL Grand Opera Howse ‘also at Tony Pastor's APPEAR AT THE fternoon and evening, and jew Theatre, in a choice collec- tion of his latest songs. 188 JENNIS MORGAN, NEW YORK’S FAVORITE vocalist, will appear at the Grand Opera House ¢i ad tre afternoon and evening. ‘ONS, AND MLLE. BELLETTI WILL APPEAR WITH | Tony Pastor's star troupe this afternoou and evening, afternoon and evening, Tony Pastor's New Thea- ut the Grand Opera House, and perform their marvellous act called “Aerial Suspension," or, a living lady floating in mid air, POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION AT THE GRAND | Upera House to-day, 25 and 50 cents, to witness the best and most refined entertainment) ever given in that beautiful theatre, Tony Pastor and Star Troupe this after- noon andevening. Tony Pastor und troupe at his own thea- tre BRFORMANCES THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING at the Grand Opera House d at Tony Pastor's New ‘Theatre by'the samo Company, conveyed to and fro by the new rapid transit. GASFORD AND WILSON, THE POPULAK MUSICAL Grotesques, will appear at the Grand Opera house to- lay, afternoon and evenin: and at Tony Pastor's New Theatre, with Tony Pastor’s groat Star Troupe AND MRS, WHITTINGHAM, MUSICAL ARTISTS, the wonderfat and Master Newman, Boy Tenor, will | appear with Tony Pastor's great Star Company, at the | GRAND OPERA HOUS! and at TONY . this afternoon and evening, | GRAND OPERA HOU: and at TONY PASTOR'S New Theatre, afternoon and afternoon and evening, | evening. a! MPONY PASTOR AND HIS ENTIRE TROUPE CoN. Yeyed by rapid transit from his theatre on Broadway to | the GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ¢ theatres at 2 and 8 o'clock. ving performances at both US WILLIAMS, JENNIE MORG . THE FIRLD- 1 Oe PIG THEATRE, wR VOLE... tngs, Sanford and Wilson, the Whittinchams, Master Newman, Parker and Dogs, Hernandez, Ravel Pantomime entire troupe, appear at the | Troupe and Tony Pastor, with bi | GRAND OPERA HOUSE this afternoon aud evening ina | great holidwy bill, with THOUSANDS UNABLE TO 10 ACCOMMODATE THE | gain admittance to Tony Pastor's Theatre this | after | noon and evening, this popular managor and artist will ap- pear, in conjunction with his entire troupe, at the GRAND | | OPERA HOUSE, in the sume programme os given ot lis | popular theatre on Broadway. ¥ Four grand performances by | __ AMUSEMENTS, by ait rtinth and Phirty.fcat streets, Mating 2PM Wit eppoarncy of the. duhing ‘serio comic vocalist and sctreae, TTLE Be LR rst appe: ices of Miss LIZZIE REYNOLDS, vocalist VER and SON, favorite, Ethiopian comedians, ADD mg He MASTER EDDIE, his son, in Re-engagemont uf the Slonant art Side-splitting perform: Lnmense hit of ‘HOM AS Gt SkANG: ‘new sketches, fie NIMs FOY¥ ‘ nimamad NSLEYS, cheapest place the wits WHOLE sia Matt? TAL MALL PRICK OF ADMISSION. ral admivaton, |, hontrs chairs. served foldlug orcheatra chinics vate boxes. Galea. PAMILY MATINEH EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2. OBE THEATRE, 12% and 730 Broadway, below Bighth street, Kh. TLE ARE NO istARE pin BEST PERFORMANCE IN THE OITry and the HANDSOMEST THKATRE IN| NEW YORK. ety SIMA ARI The bBeautiful Sketch entitled SOUTHERN SUNNY HOME, ‘The Wonders of the Ave, Mons, and Mme, D'OMER. ‘The Master Ventriloquist of the Age, Mr. CHAS, YOUNG, The HAYTI BALLET TROUPE, the Bailes of ait Nutious, together with our Regular Company of Afternoon, doors open at 1 o'clock; even _Box office open all day. Seats secared in (Konosseu IEGE OF PARIS, THE LARGEST AND COSTLIKST OIL y Caesaal EVER BXHIBITED IN IN AMERIO, HE SHOOTIN or. gaE ANGHIISHOP Ov rants THE HOSTAGES BY THE COMMUNISTS. Excellence, at 6 o'clock, vance. A TERRIBLY REALISTIO PICTORIAL EFFECT, ?—Gmanb, PANORAMA OF THE FRANCU-PRUSSIAN Wale JUST RECEIVED FROM BERLIN. , COLOSSEUM open from 1 to 4 P. M. and from 7:30 to 10 M. Admission 50 conts; chives half price. No extras. ollie Dax. the COLOSSEUM Tri, be, open from 10 A, M. to P.M. and from 7:30 to 10 P. M. SLUSIO "IN THE PROMENADE. TH AVENUE THEATRE. 4, erapriotor and Man ROR. a. no AUGUSTIN DALY NING “FOR TWO HUNDRED NiGHTS, STAN DALY'S GREATEST SUCCESS. GRAND CHRISTMAS PERFORMANCES, THIS AFIBRNOON AT. 4:01 113 EVENING AT 7:45) PPPPPP II u U EEEEEE P ea vaca bet UE P PU U o PPPEFE | 1 u U EEEE P iit U UE P ug ag vu UE Pp 1 “gqgedh, | UUUUT: BEEREB PLAY OF MAGNIFIOBNT SCENERY. SUMPYOOUS COSTUMES 1 AN BX’ TRAORDINARY CAST, Davenport, Mr, Charlos Pishor, Mr. Harkins, Mr, W. ia Mr. Mau: Eisetenb eng eh Mr, John Drew, Mr. CO. including Miss Fenn, James Lowis, Me, D. Ul. rice re Nie Fe ©, Rockwell, Miss Jeffrevs-Lewis, Gilbert, Emily Rigi, Kate ‘Liolland. Mist Sydnoy Coy en and sir. Joun Brougham IN CHARACTERS WOU SHMET OPEN two woeks in wivancs, FEUE CURTAIN rises nt 7:40 P.M. “PERFORM. TERMINAT! MUEATRE COMIQUE, Mr. MATT MORGAN.. it 11:15 o'clock, Bue BROADWAY. »-- Manager XMAS DAY. XMAS DAY, ‘A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS TO" ALL- MATINEE AND TO-DAY. ounisinas MATINER MATINEE \ TO-DAY, TO-DAY. SE. ATIN MATINEE. Mr, MATT “MORGAN'S beautiful ING TABLEAUX DRSTRUCTION oF Pome he de baste RIS. MATINEE BATTLE UF THE AMAZONS, DAL BOCK OF AGES. THR MINIATURE 60th, Miss ELLA W7BENKE. Jf VIRGINIA STICKNEY. ELSON. Miss Miss Bs) SGaxton and AN MATINEE 2 P. Evening 7 park THEATRE, BROADWAY AND 22D STREET, CHISTMAS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT will be kept by ~TThe Funny Jury, The Witty Pastry Cook, OAKEY HALL as Wilmot Kierton an JOHN DILLON The Love-Making Lieutenant as = Silas Craft ‘The Graceful b Boy, in the Melodrama ‘The Chatty Chambermaid, of together with the company of CRUCIBLE. artists. CHRISTMAS MATINEE AT 2 P. M, Admission, $1 Reserved Seats, $1 50; Balcony, S0e. G4 BROADWAY. anager PC ERRY CHRISTMAS MATIN Y CHRISTMAS MATINEE MEIY CHRISTMAS MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOG TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOC: THE QkEAT BUC 100 CHARMING CHILDREN 100 CHARMING OMILDREN 10) CHARMING CHILDREN as OUR ARMY AND NAVY. MARCI 8," CHORUSES, MILITARY RVOLUTIONS A HULL DRUM CORPS. Received with FBALS ‘OF APPLAUS! THE BEST Hot DAY TREAT | FAIRY HpoUNTAL OF REAL WATER, Georgeous Transformation. | “COMTO PANTOMIME al HOLIDAY TREAT O* rit THE ‘aocbehopussor THE CHILDREN, ON MONDAY AT, ON MONDAY. NEXT, NIMBL NIMB NIMBL ~ THE GRAND Mt ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF “ Manege JOHN P. SMITH MB: THIS BAPURDAY) “i it 25, Mise CLawa MORKiS supported by « splendid company, in CAMILLE. jeket office open all day at the Academy. | (.RAND rae HOUSE. G WRESTLING MATCH—BAUBR Vi onus STOL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER A few cholce seats for sale at the HAMLET, Twenty-third street, opposite Booth’s Theatre, SELECT SOIREES EVERY TUESDAY AND BAT. day evening at BERTHOVEN Hath, 310 and 213 Fifth ireet. near Bowery. Cirand special Holiday M & Evening Bail this di afternoon from 2 at 7 30 precist ts, 0 cents. These couetainaneats onducted in tie most approved nunner, IRISTMAS WALTZ,” March,” “Centennial Waltee: as Snow:"” new wud beautiful inusic, us WAT- Agency, $2 Bast Fourteenth street: VHARPY | NEW eins Musteat ‘LOVING SOCIETY CAN GRATIFY ''s desire by attending the Matineo and Even- ing, Boiiihs dar streroqca trom 2 197, eventarte commence St Tig, st Beeshoven, Hull 210. aud 212 Filth strees. near Geutiemen \0 cents, Select Soiree every Tuesday and Saiurday evening, Particular attention to strangers. Partners provided. ONY PASTOR'S NE Broadway, Sunday Becred Concert, Shepp meth; hey ws it fe aderantp of Andrew Shepp: Doors open at 7 o'clock | concert D HOLIDAY “SOCIBTY SOULABLE,” CURIBT- ‘mas day and evening, at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms, ommence wt 6 0’ valook. ‘Tammany building, Fourteenth street Entertainment first class. Matinee at 2, Evening ot. CARTIEM & CO., Managers aerate THEATRE—SBATING ABOUT 90); LONG | cheap rent; tables and chairs; bur ail complete, Address THEATRE. Harald Uptown brunch office, ISSUED TOM aw B CARU ULATION, 165,00) COPIES. t PRICK, TWO CENTS ILLU: NEWSBOYS’ CHRISTMAS DINNER Coane Ai ona LOCAL AND TELE s COPIES SERY! UUSE BY LEAVING iD OR CARRIER nn 58 BEST NEW MUSIO.~"OUR BOYS,” BONG AND 6, witht ead title page and sung by Flag tm — ‘Bobbing Tide, ES ne BO canta Kionewer' Hilard, G0 ceuts; “Seventh Ft he ep. Sea Sears aims | geod THE ponpay Pe agg M, ATED POLILE COURT SKETCHES. YOUR ORDER Ar Yon Nkanest NEWS #0 subariiae melo Quie coo ie nite. Ce mailed, vi MSE ro ‘Brosdway , br store. oo “Krolie of | DOUBLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY.—fONY PAS. tr and bis entire Troupe | OPERA ill appear at the GRAND HOUSE this afternoon and evening in the same popular programme as performed at TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE this afternoon | an dev evening. Sere PASTOR AND His ENTIRE TRO his own The the GRAND OPERA , EOPLE “WHO i to TONY PE aT and at this afternoon and evening, afternoon and vening. UNABLE TO GAIN ‘ADMIT. PASTOR'S THEATRE this after. | HOUSE | ARE | tance noon and evening can » @ same artists and enjoy the | | same programme atthe GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Per. een wt both thentres at 2 and 8 jock, | \QAKE YOUR FRIENDS A CURISTMAS PRESENT | Gi tickets tocither TONY PASTORS THEATRE or the | GRAND OPERA HOUSE for this afternoon or evening. | The same artiste appear at both places at 2 and 8 P.M. (PONY PASTOR AND HIS ENTIRE TROCPE AT | the GRAND OPERA HOUSE _this afternoon yd ¥ PASTOR AND) TONY PASTOR AND ‘Troupe, Grand Opera Howse, | Troupe at his own theatre this afternoon and evening. | this afternoon wud evening, “Y pousis rerrormance | of TONY PASTOR'S TROUPE to-day, | Hoose and Tony Pastor's Theatre. All the great artists ep- o CL ee (TUE SAME PERFORMANCE CAN BE WITNESSED thi Grand Opera the Gi afternoon and evening, | nd Opera Hor as given at Tony Pastor on Broadway, by the same artists | PONY PASTOR AND HIS STARS WILL GREET 2 | their friends at the Grand Operas House this afternoon and evening, giving the same olegant performance as at Tony Pastor's Theatro, on Browdway. -A GRAND CHRISTMAS MATI- ROBBERS OF THE HBATH, Or, A SEARCH FOR A FATHER, and MOSE; Or, z . MET Stetson appenring in the leading roles. gate Mr, E, T, Stetson in his great sensation drama, VALLEY , 1776: teagan succoss of the season: also MIN: MINSTRELS. DWAY Ad CHRISTMAS, 7 A MERRY TEMPTATIO Today a a2 TAGE WH. Today at? THE VILLAGE SURVEYORS, | Today at 2 BOARDING HOUSE THE. | To-day at 2 ATRICALS, | To-day at 2 <@y- Sict he D pA RECO-ROMAN WRESTLIN: BROOKLYN eee, G LLE Reserved seats sold at the Rin GENERAL ‘ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. ROOKLYN THEATRE. Lessees and ny id exsrs. la J & PALMER GHASD HOLIDAY REVIVA. ‘Of Messrs. Jarret & Palmer’ SUPERB SHAKESPERE N SP TACEB, HENRY y, Mr. George Kignold., ‘ Miss Maria Braby ir. C. B. 0} Mr, Frederick Phome GRAND MATING CHRISTMAS DAY. pBex office open two weeks in advance, from 8 A. M. to 10 oh LuteTatAs NIGHT. Mateh for $1,000 and the char ip. Professors W. sod LOUIS ERON. HE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR MUSIC the Matinee and Evening Ball, this day at 2 and 735 by Laster's entire Ore! best ven Hall, 210 and Ziz Fifth street, near Bo the Select Soirees every Tuesday and Saturday cvcclug. OGAL CULTURE, READING AND ORATORY.— Lessons by an experienced Boston professor; highly recommended by Rev. EH. Chapin, D. D., 'p. Lee terms moderate, 3) Third ave AT commencing wetho- at , hear ( some Son 18 DAY ABOVE ALJ. OTHERS 18 DESTINED TO be one of enjoyment and erry making. Therefore let ali good Christians avail themselves of the prop AL by Yiewr at a 25 conts ION, reat Comedians, Mosare. LORD and HOGAN, in the Mi gobs ie AND THIRTY FHIRD BTREET. ee Mavager Me, JOSH Hart, ye pone Mathews, QO. HM. at does, Wayne and vel leratt and Wild, Waite, Dead hat, a Take it and Dou't Take It. Matinee The pane Mati ry ‘am Matineo} at shevitatinee ut the Matinee Matinee this day. Sensation, tat c a the Ethiog 20: LO TON ORLEANS. will be produ ‘Pranstorn ati best ever produced in this country und will cost REGIMENS MENTATUIE REGIMENT, MATINEM WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. HE ORATORIO SOOIETY OF NEW YORK, combined with THRODORE THOMAS’ ORCHESTRA, will pertor STEINWAY HALL MONDAY. Docember 27, at 3 P. M., Handel's colabrateg ‘oratorio, da roal of the Four Seasons. This will be one of the “rT M with the assistance Miss EMMA ©. THU Ki Miss ANNA DRASDIL Mr. GEORGE SIMPSON Mr. A.B. STODDARD Conductor... Admaladon id and 701 Hisooteay and at Mr, LESTER WALLAOK. SATURDAY, December 25, CHRISTMAS DAY. MATINEK A‘ 1.30, and EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. Robertson's most perfect work, OAs Characters hy Mr. H. J. Montague, Mr. Harry Beckett, Mr, C. A. Stevenson, Mr. BM. Holland, Miss Adu Dyus, ‘Miss Effie Germon and Mme. Ponisi, MONDAY EVENING, December, 27, erry oF the e drama entitled the oR OF POUR, TOUNG. MAN, anpeerance this youson of Mr. We RPLOM eg We CARROLL Mise IONE BURKE and Mra JOHN SEFTON, Due notice will be given of the first appearance in two is Thoutre of Mr LESTER WALLAG ee ae ar near an Sa a RD EXPLOIT OF AN ESCAPED CONVICT. Proprictor and Manager. HOW A FIVE-THOUSAND-DOLLAR ROBBERY WAS EFFECTED IN TOLEDO, It was ascertained by a Heraxp reporter at Sing Sing Prison yesterday that Willam H. Mortimer, who was arrested in Brooklyn a few days since on a charge of robbing the City Auditor's oilice in Yoledo, Ohio, escaped trom that institution in February, 1874 He was then serving a term of five years for grand larceny, under the assumed name of William C, Harrison. His real name {s said to be William Frost, As tho hearing before Judge Neilson resulted in the prisoner being surrendered to the Toledo detectives who bad come for hin those officers took their man West on Wednesday evoning. The scheme concocted by the prisoner for robbing the Anditor’s office in Toledo Was a somewhat novel one. About midday Mortimer, alias Harrison, alias Frost, drove up to the office named and, after alighting from a vehielo in which he left a femalo confederate, wout in and commenced making some ordinary business inquiries Not many minutes had elapsed When an alarming scream from the occupant of the buggy created quite a commotion, and the horse starting off at a rapid pace left the impression that the animai had become fright- ened at some object and was Fanning to sure destruc. tion with its precious (!) load. While the clerks in the Auditor's offices, having lett their desks, were looking after the supposed runaway the prisoner made off with a package of bank notes mounting to about $5,000. Warden Walker advised the Chief of Police at Toledo by tolegraph yesterday that, in case they do not succeed in convicting the rob- ber there, he wished them to hold him uatil be can bring him on to Sing Sing, where he atill owes three years and four months of penal servitude. A OHRISTMAS MUDDLE, Tho Grand Jury entered the Court of General Sessions yesterday and submitted the following presentment to Judge Sutherland :— Whereas the present Grand Jury room of the Court of General Sessions, situated in the’ basement of the court building, No. 32 Chambers street. is badly venttlated, damp, cold and uncomforiavle, aud has been presented to us as unfit for the purpose by & Grand Juror, who was on duty in said room in Sepromber Last, aud contracted a malarial diseaso, as telvised by. his physician, and, he believes, in this room, and which confined him to bis house forty-three days, and was on crutches when be made the preseutinent of said room; and further, as the prosent jury laws compel attendance till seventy years of axe, instead of sixty yours as formerly, and fas at this later period of life the ‘objections to this room be- come greatiy increased ; therefore, Resolved, That we present this room as unfitted as @ place of meeting for the Urand Jury of the Court of General Sossions. ‘On motion, It was farther resolved that the atmosphere in th Court of General Sessions, after two or three hours’ ses sion, is fwtld, anwholesome, destructive of health and de- mands immediate saitaple ventilation. UGH AUCHINCLOSS, Foreman, Jon W. Quincey, Becretanye ‘They were then discharged for the term, THE SEVENTY-NINTH. The following orders relative to the disbandment of the remnant of the gallant Seventy-ninth regiment | have been published from headquarters First brigade, First division N.G.S.N.Y.:— I, Pursuant to orders from & eneral prey be dota S.N.Y., and headquarters First division, the Seventy- | ninth regiment (infantry) will be mustered out of ser- | vice on Thursday, the 80th inst., by Major Robert Lenox Belknap, Brigade Inspector. U, Colonel Joseph Laing will parade his command, at their armory, at eight o'clock P. M. on the day above designated, and wili see that the necessary muster out rolls and invoices of public property are properly pre- pared and ready at that time. IIL, The attention of the officers of the Seventy-ninth infantry is directed to the provisions of General Orders No. 14, series 1868, General Headquarters, 8.N.Y., relative to disbandments, &c. IV. The Brigadier General commanding regrets that the necessities of the service have required the dis- solution ofa regiment bearing 80 oxcellent a record. The Seventy-ninth has probably marched farther and fonght in more battles than any other regimont from this State, while the honorable career of its present Colonel! needs no mention at his hands, HORSE NOTES. The Elmira Driving Park Association claims July 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1876, for its next annual meeting. Colonel McDaniel has recently purchased of J. A. Grinstead, of Lexington, Ky., the two-year-old colt | Vigil, by Virgil, dam Regan, and a yearling bay Mlly by | bourne, Jr., dam Leizuro; a Stionding the Matines and Evening Ball day, com- Diencing at 2 P.M, at Beethoven Hat, 210 and 212 th street, owery. Amusement first class in every | t. Select Soire P*Gentiemen DW conte i (RAND DURE THEATI T QOOPE white BENEFIT OF NEW YORK NEWS! es afternoon at 4. Lad ion every Tuesday ana Saturday even- NY PASTOR AND TROUPE~GRAND OPBRA \ House to-day 6 BAST TWENT a woops' AYMN ATOM NO. + eighth ds al imported Phaeton, dam by War Dance. ‘The Spirit of the Times notices the funeral of a gray horse, which, in its lifetime of twenty-eight years, had travelled with a circus, been mortgaged four times, served in the rebellion, had been less gloriously use- ful in his old age at farm work, and died reveutly at Ocento, Wis. The horse's name was Robinson Crusoe, His owner hada coffin made of black waluut, hand- somely finished, and bearing a plate inscribed with the pame and age. ‘The funeral was attended by 200 villagers. . The Sporteman says that it has been authorized by Robert steel, of Philadelphia, to announce that in the season of 1876 he will match teu three-year-olds by Happy Medium to trot against ten got by any other horse for $500 a side each, mile heats, in harness, and further, he will match three four-year-olds by Happy Medium to trot for $1,000 a side each against three got by any other horse in tho country, provided Messra, Charles Palmer and $. T. Morgan will let bim have Happy Thought to go as ono, Happy Medium ts a beautiful, bloodlike horse, and being by Hambletontan, out of the famous mare Princess, bis lineage is very igh, ertoiceel McDaniel brought with him from Kentucky a few days since for hia Princeton stud the agi thoroughbreds:—The brood mare Leisure, ie Dick, dam by imported Margrave, in foal to War Dance; chestnut colt by Exchequer, dam ih Jeff Davis, thr years old bay 6 colt, two years old, by Virgil, dam a two. old by imported Phaeton, dam by Dance; brown filly Lady Salyers, by Longfellow, ou the dam of Big Sandy; yearling filly by M earling chestnut colt by Lexington, out of the dam of Anne Bush; a bay year- ling colt by Asteroid, out of the dam of Ballenkeel, of whom he isa full brother; yearling chestnat colt, full brother to Willie Burke; a bay yearling colt by vo ported Glenelg, dam Madame Dudley: a yearling nut colt by War Dance, dam Sue Dougherty, and a i yearling colt by Melbourne, Jr, CURLING. ‘The following curling matches have been arranged be+ tween the clubs in New York city and vicinity:—New York vs, Yonkers; Thistle, 01 Now York, ve, Thistle, of Brooklyn ; Burns, of'New York, vs. Caledonian, of Brook- lyn; Caledonian, of New York, vs. Jersey City; St. An- drew’s, of New York, v8 Ivanhoe, of Paterson; Km- ity, of New York, vs. Paterson; Mi jew York, vs, Nowark. CARD FROM “PETE” CROKER. Brooxiys, L. L, Dec, 24, 1875, To tux Eprron ov tak Hykatp ‘The item in your issue of this day, to the effect that the ‘Hoboken Clipper had worsted me in a saloon fight, is incorrect, and I trust that you will do me the favor of publishing this contradiction, To oblige tho fellow 1 set-to with him on Wednesday evening last; but as for fighting, that never entered iny head. Jobs of that iad poctiver 1 wouldn't mind | every day in the week, and if the Clipper” santa ashy at mo in earnest lot him show up at Hibernia Hall, this city, Wednesday evening oo) wee 1 ad ‘accommodate him to his heart's content, pectful PHTLK CROKE, , of CHESS, » es ‘Tho coming match between Mossrs. Bird and Mason ts exciting great interest in the chess world, Play is to be commenced on Tuesday, December 28, The time of sitting will be from three o'clock until seven o'clock P. M. and from eight o'clock P, M, until midnight on each day until the match is finished. Ifa player absent himsolf from a sitting his opponent may score a game. The winner of the first eleven games shall be declared the winner of the a ‘The players shall play at the rate of twenty moves hour, under sienalty of | the tons ot the aan | toe rooms of the New Work Downtown Chess Club, where the match will be played, are open to the public. ‘The following is the present score in tho tournament of the Now York Downtown Chess Club, now in prog- ress. The figures refer to the namber of matches of three games each played, drawn matches counting one- hall to each playe: Won, Lost. 2h 8 4 2 T ° 2% 4 0% 8% ae 2 44 8% 6. u Tg se Us PITH CLASS. GriMln......0+ese00 seseeeeeseses 8% is The lowing eae ‘wero contested in tho series be tween Messrs, Bird and Alberoni:— BISHOP'S OPENING. # Bird. 1—PwK 4 PwK4 2-BtoQ B4 » KKtwoBs 8—K Ki to B3 Kt takes 4—Q Kt to B3 (a) Kt takes Kt P takes Kt PtoK BS 6—KttoK R4 Ptwok Kes 7—Castles Pgs 8—PtoK B4 QKttoBs 9—P toK BS KtwK2 10—P takes P P takes P 11—R takes P Pwo Q4(d) 12—B to K Kt5 fas 18—B to Q Kt8 Qto Ktsch 14—K to R sq KttoK B4 15—Q to K sq R takes Kt 16—Q takes P ch BwokK2 1g to 3 ob Riga 0 to 19—R to K BT toQ sq 20—Q to K Kt? to K sq 21—Q RB to K B aq baad 22—Q takes P ch BtoK3 23—B takes B ch Pig Bird resigns. (a) A favorite move of Mr “Aiveronts (b) If B takes Kt, B checks, & two KNIGHTS’ cari INCE, Alberoni, Bird. 1-PwKk4 PtoKk4 2—K KttoBS QKttoB3 38—BtoQB4 K KttoBs 4—Kt to K Kt6 Pwg4a 5—K P takes P QKtwR4 6—B to Kt 5 ch PtoQBs i—P takes P P takes P 8—B to K2 PwKRS 9—Kt to K BS Ptok5 10—Kt to K 5 BtoQs 1i—P to KB4 P takes P (on P) 12—Kt takes P QwQ@Bs les, Gastles 14—P to K RB Ro Q sq Lb—P to Q4 PwQBs 16—B to K3 R to Kt sq 17—P to QKt3 Cha 18—B to K B2 aoe. 19—Q B takes P KttwoK 20—P to QBS Kt toQB3 21—Q Kt to Qa Q Kt takes B 22—Q Kt takes K Kt Kt takes K Kt ch, Mr. Alberoni resigns. AMERICAN RACKETS, Two Interesting racket matches were played at MeQuade’s court, No. 404 Madison street, in this city, yesterday afternoon, Messrs. McQuade and Curry play: ing against Messrs. Lenihan and Malloy. Contrary to general expectation the result was a decisive victory for the latter, as they succeeded in winning three straight games. Mr. McQuade hardly played with his usual skill, while the play of Messrs. Lenihan and Curry was unusually effective, hence the result stat The first game ended in a score of 21 to 14; the second. 21 to 17, and the third, 21 to 19, in favor of Mr. Lenihan and artner. B The only other match on the programme was that of Messrs. Herbort and sedative Eagan and Brennan, which caused le uinusement, the chances of victory tnclining to one side or the other with varying rapidity. The former came off victorious in the first and third games stam Ho ascore of 21 to 16 and 21 to 14 respectively, and their opponents won the second by a score of 21 to 15, HANDBALL. At Casey’s court, in Dougiass street, Brooklyn, yes- terday, one of the finest games of the season was played by Peter McCarthy and Dennis McDonnell against John Grady and Martin Egan, all noted players of Brooklyn, The match was the best two ont of three games, At half-past one o’clock the men went ip, and after tossing, &c., Egan went to service and was sent outside without counting. McCarthy counted 2 and McDonnell 3, When Grady went in he counted 6 in rapid succession, and was retired after some good play. .Egan scored 2 and retired. The men now went to work earnestly, and McCarthy, after scoring 2, went out, giving his partner the tnside, Then some good play took piace, the ins scoring 5. Game called—Mc- Carthy, 12; Grady, 8 Egan went tn, and after somo sharp ‘service scored e and hts er 4. Mc- Carthy and partner getting the next 9, which made up the first 21, while ee and partner stood at 14. In the second game the play was better contested, the men using their utmost strength und judgment, but at the close of this game the score stood—Egan and Grady, 21; McCarthy and McDonnell, 17. In the third’and Jast game play was opened by Egan, who, after some hard struggling, scored 1 and retired. McDonnell took the ball, and getting down to his work ran his score up to 8 when he came out to give his partner an opportunity, who scored 1 and went out, Egan, feeling confident of suc- cess, played very well, and, after scoring 8, got the outside, his partner making 5. Game, 9 all. leDon- nell, who is . very cool player and uses both hands alike, 0 a Fplenaid ly, and, after scoring 4, came out; Mi y not counting in this hand, also went out Grady, who js considered the best of the players, made some good tossing and after achieving a ran of 6 went out, his partner making 2 The gate was now coming to a close, McCarthy, serving only 1, went out; his partnor made 3, when kgan took the ball and ran out the game amid a beget J eer from bis trends in the gallery. This game stood :—Kgan and Grady, 21; McCarthy and MeDonnelt 1%. Time, 1b. 20m, ‘The match to be played to-day (Christmas day) for the gold medal, in the same court, is creating & lively interest. The men who are to contend for Uke medal are Matthew Belford, Richard Townsend. Michwe! Doheny, James McEvoy, Andrew Henderson, Jets Courtuey, John Grady and Dennis McDonnell. PIGEON SHOOTING. Miles L, Johnson, of Robbinsville, N. J., who leet @ match with Ira A. Paine, of this city, on Mon@ay Inet, wants to repeat the affair, with one or two exceptions He will shoot Paine for $250 a side, 75 birds each, 27% yards rise, Rhode Island rules to govern, same guna, find trap and handle each for the other, aud the event to take place at New Brunswick, N, J. YALE'S WITHDRAWAL. To tum Evrtor ov THE Herat Will you allow a Yale graduate to say a few words !n regard.to the strictures made by the HxRaLp and other papers on Yale’s withdrawal from the R. A. A.C.) As the chief charge in these strictures seems to be that Yale withdraws on account of having lost the last race and through disgust at want of success, let me cal) at, tention to the historical fact that Yale withdraws from the association with a better record than any college therein, Exactly her record stands thus:—Won three single scull races, one Freshman race, one University race; total, five victories under the association. The pext beat record 18 that of Corneil, which bas geored two races—one University and ove F Col od Freshman crew from the college pi Freshman crew in 1875, and that in Tan the Univ was fouled when victory was just within ts grasp, iy this record well serve, without comment, as an ‘answer to the innaendoes referred to. Perhaps the immediate occason of Yale’s withdrawal may be found in the ridiculous exhibition made by the jon lately at Springfield. Any one who was ES at the babel of confusion, !guorance and com- weness which ensued when Yale and Harvard de- cided to stand by and laisser aller ht well conclude that ‘“‘muddied” regattas—to use Cook’s word—are ‘the natural results of muddled conventions. A chal- lenge, and pot a convention, is the proper preliminary arace, The truth is that Yale never slorted over- much in the grandtloquent title of champion of Ameri- can colleges, has no desire toregain it. The rivals whom she desires to meet will be designated by her challenges, and, with her record behind ber, we need not fear that these will be slighted, 1 notice you men- tion that a member of the association’s committee kindly suggests that the press snub all contests in which Yale m ereafter take part, This illustrates very ell the different standpoints from which Yalo and t] malier colleges’ regard the matter of rowing. Roan of Yale have notas tne great object of our o! attracting of a “big” crowd by # ‘bie’ show and “pig nowspaper pullery. ICE YACHTING. Preparations for the Sea- son of 1876. NEW AND NOVEL CRAFT. New Hamuuna, N. ¥., Deo. 24, 1875. ‘The chances are that in a few days those queer things ealled ice yachts will be launched on the Hudson and the exciting sport of yachting on skates fully inaugu- rated for the season, Until a fow years since this favorite winter pastime was but little known outside the towns that line this noble river, but now it has assumed a dignity among the outdoor recreations of the year second to none. It bas with many gentlemen fully and satisfactorily supplied the place, during the months of ice, of their yachts and sailboats, compelled to be relinquished at this period of the year, and clubs are being formed so rapidly in various sections of the United States that there is great promise of its future. Many of the ice yachtsmen hereabouts and the chic officers of the New Hamburg and Poughkeepste clubs are convinced that, as an amusement, ice yachting if only in its infancy, and that not many years will clapse before all our fine sheets of water will Ue sibpplied with one or more of these odd craft that, under fair con- ditions, can beat an express train out of sight, PREPARATIONS VOR THE SEASON. Since last spring, when the New Hamburg Club so fittingly closed the season with offering a challenge pennant to be sailed for this winter by all or any of the ice yachts In America, there has been the greatest rt- valry among the owners of the boats in this vicinity to keep the prize within their home club. To this ond they have made improvements !n many of their boats, and so altered and rearranged others that there ts but Tittle doubt that it will take a smart craft and a fearless and skilful steerer to carry the prize away from this section of the Hudson, The man that does it will be armly applauded, and in advance can be set down for a downright specimen of plack and coolness; for there can be no question that the boats now on the Hudson are wonderful in their construction, being light, stiff and fast. From the rough concerns of a score of years ago, when common boards and joists and ordinary ' skate runners were used, there is now symmetry of proportion, the very best of material and a finish the finest that the most expert workman can produce, Not | alone have the several owners of the ice yachts herea- bouts been engaged in a genoral overhauling of them for } afew weeks back, but two or three new ones have been constructed, the more important being those owned by | Commodore Lrving Grinnell, of the home club; and in the building of these boats much interest has been | mantfested, and the liveliest speculation will undoubt- edly follow the working of one of them, as in its rig there is an important departure from an old and estab- lished custom, ‘SHE CENTENNIAL 108 YACHT WHIFF. The first of the new yachts recently built by order ot tho liberal and enthusiastic Commodore of the New Hamburg Club is bis Centennial boat, which ts to be sent to Philadelphia in the early spring, thore to be ex- hibited at the great show in Fairmount Park, The con- struction of this craft was in response to an invitation of the Centennial Commission received at the close of the club’s last ice yachting season. This isa most beautiful boat in every respect. She is sloop-rigged and butlt of clean white pine, the side pieces betng cased with black walnut ornamented with gilt beading; the centre keelson is strengthened with a black walnut truss; the deck is of narrow, closely jointed strips of red cedar and spruce, while the ironwork .throughout is all hana- somely nickle plated. In every particular this is as fine aspecimen of a Hadson River ice yacht as can be built, It {s doubtful if Commodore Grinnell will put her on the ice this season, much as he would like to, as it is his desire to have her without a scratch for the Exbibition. The dimensions of this ice yacht, which has been named Whiff, are as follows:—Length of boat proper, 16 feet.6 inches; length over all (end of boom to top of Vowsprit), 41 fect; width of runner plank, 16 feet; canvas to be curried, 316 square feet. If this ice yacht is placed in the consplenous osition 1t deserves in the Exhil tion buildings, it will have many admirers, while at the same time it cannot but be the means of calling into prominence more than ever belore this hhealthfal and exhilarating sport. ‘THR NEW 10% YACHT FLYAWAY. The second of the ice boats built this season by Com- modore Grinnell is the cat-rigged Flyaway. She was finished but a day or two since, and is entirely different im many important respects from any ice yacht yet constracted. This craft was built on the Commodore’s own place in this village, in accordance with his own dons and plans, The two principal points in her con- struction First, that she is cat-rigged, a never before attempted save by Commodore Grinn himeeif last winter in an experimental way; second, that she bears about the the same resemblance to the ordinary modet of an ice yacht that a rowing shell ‘oat does to a sioop’s yawl, That is, she is built very Jong and narrow, her side pieces continuing till they in- tersest the centre keelson at the bow, thus giving her more the appearance of a boat than these craft usually assuine, and a decidedly rakish aspect. Her mast is stepped’ two feet forward of her inner flank, and her boom only projects two feet over her stern. The Flyaway, like the Whit, is built also of Melee jy with decks of alternate strips of binck walnut and pine, and she is furnished with brass mountings, making an elegant and durable finish. The dimensions of this, the queerest of all the queer ice yachts ever yet constructed, are as follows:—Length, 19 feet; width of plank, 15 fect 6 inches; boom, 24 feet; galt, 9 feet 6 inches; hoist, 17 fect; spread of can- ‘vas,'342 square feet. Commodore Grinnell has great hopes of this craft, and really, in the expressive lan- guage of one of the oldest and’ best ice yachtsmen on the Hudson, “she isa peeler,” and will prove, in his opinion, un “ugly customer” for some of the largest first class yachts, for, aceurding to the New Hamburg rales, the Flyaway just falls into the second class. Commodore Grinneti’s experience with cat-rigged ico ehts, as above referred to, is limited to last winter. en with his little experimental craft, Pull, he wom the first prize in the second class annual regatta, and then saw enongh to convince him that this charactor of arig, if properly balanced as regards sail and length of boat, is superior to the old sloop rig, particularly in Deating to wmdward. Hence the Commodore's “new departure,” and all the ice yachtsmen hereabouts, as well as those further up the river, are waiting with much interest for the season to open in order to test the novel experiment. Commodore Grinnell confi- dently predicts that five years bence no new ice boat, on the Hudson at jeast, will be sloop rigged. THR “OHALLENGK PENNANT OF AMERICA”? Besides the usual regattas to be sailed during the season there are expected to be some cracking races for the “ice Yacht Challenge Pennant of America,” @ ed manufactured in March last by order of the araburg Club and then offered for competition thie winter, This pennantis of dark bive silk, thirty fect jem, eG gotten up in the most tastetul and elegant manser. Kunning tts entire length in letters of gold are the words which tell tte character and purpose, It ‘Wee Gewigned to be a trophy, under certain conditions, “peh te the world, and with good ice there must be a Poot struggle the first time it 1s sailed for. In order ‘he condimons under which the New Hambur oh of ered thie pennant to the world may be peated d te followmg circular, exclusively published in tl Mekeee on the 27th of March last, is repeated :— A certain dug, to be known as the “Ice Yacht Challenge | Pennant of Amortca,” is now held by the New Bamborg Teo Ciab, of New Hamburg, Dutchess county, N. Y., and is vy offered for competition to all ice yacht ‘alae io | Auwerion aud Zurope, 4 be aulled for subject to the follow: fag concition f. ‘This flay 1s always to be considered as.» challenge flag, andnever to become tho Individual property of any club juning it ‘2. The club holding the flag is Hable to be be challenged dur- ing its ice ywebting season by any organized club in this couutey or Europe, the chalienge to be in the namo of the club, and eont tl tary'of the elab 90 ef Jenges mast be rough its secretary in chalongs oe ahah ict allenged, and such chal and salled for in the order in_ wh they have been respectively recetved. ‘The club receiy the’chaivenge must hmmedlateny three ‘or this race, who shall boats, take their Une, settio all question tho race and proclaim’ the winner, this committes there shail be m ing need not enter more than on clav holding the cone un oppose with une of more boats at shyt 3 A that may unsettled eevee The te ee challenging and the “aun challenged mraep be walled | for before the race for this flag can take place petnves f rT shall de saflod over the annual 4. Ail races for this fag sl Tuts i te sta course of the club he A oe SEAS ES tape onda erway posi an shall be sailed over the ‘hoarest | neutral courne, midteee tod race. ako eh eat ‘challenge tbe holding this flag more d. All race qe ‘all, be sailed for according to the 8 of the ion ay tae bg words, chatge many of iaeten wie gold letters on the bine wn and wailed for as the “Tee Sah Chatengs Pete shee Penouat of A OFFICERS FOR THE During the present month bot the the Poughkeepsie and New nt clube have held thelr annual meet- a cers for the season of 1876 Those is regen Clad are:—Commodore, John Roosevelt; Vice | Commodo: Aaron In- Secretary, Ri jcbard N. Bayo; F treiwaten Guy tif irvine rey es ayler, ‘Uharies wy te et bram Myers. PROSPECTS FOR THE SPORT, ‘The Hudson is still troxen hey yey this point, bart hea the two warm days of the ‘that, with seusonable weathor, ing will Cela tog Hem time be si rated. Then the Hamburgttes and the lu will be in their glory, gs of