The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1876, Page 13

| me FEATHERS, FOR AND FIN. Birds for the Aviary, Squirrels in Cages and Gold Fish in Globes. THE PRISONED PETS OF CITY LIFE. Where They Come From, What They Cost and How to Keep Them. Im all Burope there is no district of country which has se wierd, romantic and tender an atmosphere as that where the well wooded crags of the Hartz Moun- tains tower ap into the gray-biue cloudland reared to the pagan geds feasted in Walhalla, and whose epic bas just been set in wondrous showing at Balreath. Long years have pussed since the writer of these lines wandered en rigsag, with firebranded alpenstock in hand ané deitly packed knapsack on back, ainid the moun- taim fastneases and forest depths of that mystic region, Sometimes camping out beside the mouldering piles of the charcoal burners and anon resting beneath the carved gables of some old inn peopled with ghosts of the bold ritters and sturdy burghers who laid the foundation of the Fatherland of to-day. In the midst of those mountains neaties alittle burgh named Alt- feld, where the air from dewy morn to dusky eve is Boented with the sweet song of caged warblers, leaping into sunlight {rom every casement and doorway, drowning the tap of the cobbler the nip-nip of the fatlor, and scarcely hushed by the rough clang-clang ‘hat comes from the anvil of the stout armed biack- aunith. Altfeld 1s indeed a city ef singing, for in it are bred and born the feathered songsters erst of the lesfy grove, but now fatedto hive out their little lives in dusty towns, where they bring to weary artisan and dainty dame a savor of that natare which is to the one ‘unattainable and by the othereliminated. During my atay in Altfeld I fell in with one Theodor Voigt, aod, as @ could speak Kngiish, we became great friends Presently our paths tn life parted; be went bix way and I went mine, until, the other day, we met im a Broadway car, and I discovered that he was keeping a bird store un Sixth avenue, near the Eagle Theatre, and the next evening we had a talk on the subject whicn 1a the theme of this article. I told bim the ob- ject of my visit, and asked him how he would divide biras for that purpose. He replied:— “Perhaps the best way 1s to separate them into hard billed amd woft-billed. The former, such as canaries, golddnches, lianects, siskins, vobolinks, ballfnches, Brazil cardinals, American cardinals, Java sparrows and ail the African varictios live on seed, while the lat- ter, including mocking birds, mightingales, skylarks, thrushes, starlings, troopials and blackcaps are im sectivorous, and require food of that nature.’ “Which species is in most demand ?”’ “The canary by far; then the Java sparrow and mocking bird; next the gold and bull finches, thrush and skylark.”” ‘Where do the canaries come from?” ‘You ought to know that without asking, for we wero together in the greatest breeding pivee in the world, near old Altfeld, in tho Hartz Mountaina Ori- gimally the bird came from the Canary Islands, off the northwest coast of Africa, but all those in the Aimert- can market are imported from Germany. Indeed, ail the foreign birds you see around you—canaries, larka, ‘thrushes, Guches, nightingales, and so torth—are bred among the Hartz Mountains. Of course, if a customer wants an Irish thrush he gets it, or soother an English robin redbreast, then 1 do my best to supply bis wants; but most probably the bird he buys chipped the egg Under the rod, whito aud black standard, and not under the green flag or the Union Jack. The birds are bred in the spring and early summor, and the im- Dortation to this country begins in September and con- ‘inves until April. The birds come over in consign- meuts of from 400 to 500 ata time, and as many as 90,000 will arrive in ono season." “Who are the leading importers ?’” ‘There are great mxoy in the trade, Mr. G. Gun- ther,-of Nos, 103 and 105 William street, started the trade in 1848, ana does a very large business now. ‘Theu Charlies Rich & Brother, ot Chatham sireet, are heavy importers, and Louis Rube, of the same locality, ‘does a large share of the wholesalo trade," “Tell me what are the outward signs of a good cauary?” cre bil to be said that a good canary should be able to puss through a wedding ring, but long birds nave playud out, except for beuuty und grace in appearance, and if you want a good singer choose a short bird.” jaar you tell me bow to tll a male trom u female ra?’ ‘ot very eusily, A dealer can tell the ben at a glance by acertain flatness of the head, but it takes Years of experience to evable one to distinguish the full grown bird, and even the best judges are not in- falibie. The cock sings whilo the hen does not, and they are geperaily divided off in the nest when the * chicks are six weeks old. Then you can see which ara trying to warbie, and preserve them.” “What are the signs of age 7” “The claws are all you can look to; but | have known Dirds live as long as eight and ten yeurs, and sing well to the very last.”’ ‘hat aro the retail prices?’’ Good singing cauaries range from $3 to $10. When you come to birds who sing tunes then you get fancy prices.” “‘How are birds taught to sing tunes?” “Toe bird (either canaries or bullfimches can be taught) ws taken out of the nest very young and broughtup by hand. Itis kept ima darkened room, and every morning and evening t tune iw wuistled to itin the same Key. Some traimers use a dira organ of musical box. ‘This is done for threo or four months at least, and then perhaps the tutor will teach it another tune.” ‘What are birds that sing tunes worth ?’” vo known ® bulifinch that whistied “Yankee Doodle” bring $50, und Lave heard of birds that would ng three or four tunes at tho word of command bringing $150. Asa rule, however, tunes are valued at $20 or so apiece, extra prices being paid tor extra proficiency." “What about trick birds?” You can teach almost any bird tricks. Mr. Genthes, of Wheeling, W. Va, is the Lest trainer in the coun- try. Take the bird when he is young and be learns easily to tell numbers, porch on your finger, take seed from your lips, and so forth. The casiest to teach ure the Ji sparrow, the troopial and the tlaches."* ‘Give me more particulars about she birds last men- tommon variety, xray, with black bead, which ure worth (rom $3 to $3 50 a pair, and the ober, ali white, which is much more valuable. Ten years ago the firs pair came tu Hamburg, and were sold tor 400 russian Ubat is about $320. Now they are worth avout The troopial Dring trom $0 to $10 each, ches from $4 to $5. “What other bard-billed birds are there?” “‘Linnets, which are worth §1 to $2 each. Tho American cardinal, or Virginia nightingale, » very handsome bird, scarlet, with black breast, ana wort! from $2 60 10 $5. Novparetis and grosbeaks, from tie Southern States, are worth $3 to §4eacn. Yellow virds, indigo birds, which wre caught nocar the city, and Dring from twenty-tive cents to fitty cents. The bob- 0-link, Wo: th from soventy-five cents to §2, and a host of Alrican birds—Wuxbills, avadavats, Japanese nuns, Giamond sparrows and aimost 100 ‘more varietic worth irom $4 to $10 @iece. Theso lust are in de. mand for aviaries. By the way, wo forgot to mention mules. They are bred oui of a canary ben by a duch, unnet of siskin and can sing the natural notes of both tn They are hard to raise and pring from §5 to ‘eb.’ ‘Are there many im the city ?”’ ‘There are two kinds of Java sparrows—oue, tho | “Uf late years # great number have been stocked | with from filteen to forty birds I could give you the bames of sowe families who have been supplied by me but would prefer not to du so."” ‘What is tho best food jor hard-billed bird “Give them German rape and canary mixed, little bit of lettuce new and then, sume hard boiied Ogg Onve a fortnight and sauu or & cuttiefish shell to peck at. A rusty iron nail iD the water is favored by wome and does vo barm, but don’t stuf the birds with everything you eat yourse!l. Sometimes birds are brought to that won't sing and their cages are stuck round with bits of su lutops of fig, pieces of cake, scraps of checse and goodness kuows what else, ‘Woat wonder is it that the birds full sick.” “What diseases are canaries most subject to?” “Cold and draughts are their worst enemies. They get asthma und It can’t be cured. ey are alse liable to vermin that lurk in the crevices of 1 and tome out at night to disturd the bird. It ne is uneasy and you think he is suffering from these pesis tle a white cloth round the cage at bedtime and ex- amine {cin the moroimg. If tbey are visible, then.put yome prepared powder under bird's win, ne cage thoroughly. Birds lke the sunshine but i » have some shade, and not be exposed to su: stroke, Give them fresh air and good water; ‘hem trom cold draughts, and they may live to ‘bein twelith birthaay. wke up the insectivorous birds,” foremost and far ahead of ull others comes je, They come trom Germaay, and will Lring Irom $25 to $60 each, They don’t sing in coytme, bat when dusk is fading into darkness, titer ou, when the silver moon throws long shadows, sou should hear thetn voice out marvellous music. It » wonder (hat (he poets fave mage so much of the @, tor nis song is worthy of their praise,’ What ranks pext /” “The mocking bird ef the Southern States, 1 have never heard one talk, but one of talent will bring trom $310 ‘Then come thrushes at $3 to $10 and ‘ab $2 to $10, Black®irdas, troopials and ‘ster. lings from $5 to $10 each, and robin redbreasts from $3 to $5 apiece.” “What do you feed msectivorous birds on?” “A composition generally known as ‘mocking bird | food.’ lt is made of toasted bread, the meai cakes | made of crushed puppy seeds and dried oxbearts, all | ground down toafine powder. Then ail bird dealers | Bave additions of their own. 1 put in pounded unis | that are gathered in Germany and Russia, put into bags and sold bere at $1to $1 50 per pound. Meal worms, broad and milk, apple and egg anc potato are all good for this class of’ birds, They are brought up by band om egg and potato. They are subject to the cl jes above mentioned. "' “What other birds bave we not treated of ?”” “Sometimes an odd magpie or raven gets in the mar- Ket, and we come across les. falcons, hawks and | owls sometimea These are, however, not in the regu- lar way of trade, but parrots are staple goods.” roceed concerning parrots.” he best talker isthe gray African parrot. He is y, Wito a light bead anda scarlet tail, and comes from the Gold Coast of Africa Some are imported direct to this market, and they generuily live and do well, while others are taken to Liverpool frat and they are pot so healthy. ‘The Africap parrot doos not learn easily ; be should be talked to quictly in the dark. but when be has learned to talk bis articulation is dis tinct, und he has a leap of knowledge in nis head. An untrained gray African young bird is worth $10, and ‘they will increase in value up to $300."” “What is the next variety *” “The double yellow head green parrot ranks next. It comes from Mexico, learns easily, but docs not talk us woilas the gray African, and is worth from $20 to $250. Then there are several cheaper varieties. The Brasitian single yellow, the Cuban redbreast, tbe Haytian gray and Blue forehead and any number from South America, all worth $6, $10 or $20, as the case may be.” “Concerning oockatoos?’? “sCockatoos, oF “white eagles,’ ax the country peo~ ple call tbem, are moro for show than sport, There are many varieties, us you can see in any menagers They come from Australia and are worth from $10 to $20 euch. Macaws were fasbionable a bundred years ago, but now their splendor is seldom seon 1m private houses. They come irom South America and are worth trom $10 to $30 each. “I geesome squirrels in the corner. well?” “The common or gray squirrel is worth from $2 to $10, according to bis tameness The fox or black squirrel is rarer and ranges trom $8 to $15. Red aquir- relg trom $1 50 to $3 each, Chipmunks and flying aquirrels from seventy-five cents to $1, while whie squirrels very lom to be got and will sell from $25 to $100,”” “What about cages ?”” “The best wire cages in the world are made in pm and they are the cheapest too. Aviaries cost from $40 to 910; while cages ior singie birds trom 310 down to $1 You can got @ very good one from $3 to $4 Squirrel and mocking bird cages are priced from $3 to $12 each. ‘be amount made and sold is enor- mous, and | suppose thut tue trade runs up to $600,000 ‘or $700,000 a year; mind that is in cages alone.” “lwee you have goldfish on hand, Tell me whero they come trom?” “Originally trom China, but those in this market are raised un Long Island. A great many ure bred in the ponus avout Hempstead. Men yo out thore and sweep the creeks with seines and pay tae owners four or five cents apiece for all they take. Then they bring them to town avd sell them to the dealors for ten cenis apiece, and tho dealers retail thgm at twenty and five cents, Of course a great many aie On our How do they ‘How should goldfish be kept ?’? “Give them fresh water every day, and In summer twice aday. Croton 1s as good as you wat. Pour out Balt the contents of the globe and fill it up again, Some people foed their fish, ana bere is # water of flour and ‘water prepared for the purpose, bet I never give mine anything, aud they get along first rate.” “Whut other Gish are used for aquaria ?’’ jilver fish, dacc, shiners, minnows, rockfish, sun- fish and tadpoles. All of them come from Long island and sell at wo cents each. Some folk have u taste ior turtles and otbors ask for youny alligators, but I dou’s do much in that line.” “What do Osh globes cost ?’’ “From ten cents to $2 each, according to size. Now Pve wid you about all I ka tt time to shut up shop and go and we chat over the time we met in the ‘Hartz Mountains, A RICH LAWYER. Yesterday morning about eight o’clock Mr. George M. Rea, aged tifty, of Nu. 160 West Filty-Oftn strect, committed suicide by cutting bis throat with @ razor, ‘The deceased was tormerly one of the ufost prominent | lawyers of the New York Bar. His law office was at No, 29 Wall street. By his untiring industry be bad amassed quite a large jortune, being at one time esti- mated to be worth over $150,000. Ho had a large prac- tice, bat 1s had decreased very much~of late yeara, SUICIDE OF Some tive years ugo he became security tor one of nis friends, who was heavily en- gaged im real estate speculations. Some of these operations failed and Mr, Rea became largely involved, His great legal talents, however, soon helped nim to build up his fortunes. He then went toto real estate ou his own account and had ¢till heavier losses, A succession of similar pecuniury misiortuves rendered him melancholy and sullen. He bad xeveral times pre- viously attempted to commit suicide, He at leugth became partially deranged. His wile, a handsome and prepossessing woman, did not wish to send him to a hospital und therefore placed him under the care of Dr. J. L. Campvell. She had always exerted a great re- straining influence over her husband and he obeyed her ike « child. Friday afternoon Mrs. Rea went out in the country to bring beck w the city her two children, a boy of thirteen apd a girl of fourtees. She lett word that she would return yesterday evening, but feeling some pre- sentiment of evil she returned in the morning, just in time to see her husband expire. Mrs. Kibbee, the sister oi Mra. Rea, had been left in charge of the house during the latter's absence. Yes- terday moruiog Mr. Rea, uaving partially dressed him- self, Went out to a woodbeuse im the rear of the back yard, At the breakfast hour he was not on hand, and Mra, Kibbee seut a servant to call him. The latier not nding him im bis room, Mra Kibbee herseif mace a search for bim. She was borrilied on finding him sit- ting in the woodhoure with the blood rushing in séreams from a ghastiy wound in his peck. Dr. Leale, of No. 259 West Fifty-third street, and Dr. Harwood, of No. 154 West Forty-nuwth street, were at once sum- woned and pronounced the case hopeless, It was found that Mr. Rea had first cut his left thigh, | inflicting a wound six tuches iong and very deep, vot, however, severing the femoral artery. He had next | cutinto the back of his neck, dividing the vertebrw, and then drawn the razor around his neck, cut- ting through the juguiar vein and stopping | quite close to the windpipe without severing it. The | bloody instrument was found lying between his teet, Everything was done to save his lite, but in vain, as he died about ten o'clock. A messenger had been sent to telegraph to Mrs. Rea as soon as her husvaad bad been found, but she returned to the bouse before the messenger had got back. A telegram was tent to Poitce Headquarters to notify the Coroner. Coroner | Eickboff took cuarge of the case, but did not arrive till atter Mr. Rea’s death, THE MORGUE. ‘The Morgue report for the month of August showsa total of seventeen bodies received, eleven of whom wore recognized, nine men and two women. One of | the men had committed suicide and the other ten per sous were cases ofdeath by drowning. Of the six un. | recognized bodies five were men and one a woman who had aied of rapture of the heart, One of the mon died of old age and the other four by drowning. | A curious case of identification occurred yesterday at the Morgue, On July 13 Thomas Keenahan, aged forty-five, of Hartford, Conn, was sunstruck on Third near Kighteenth strect, He wus taken to the Ninety-ninth street Hospital, where he died tue same day. "He was a native of Iretand and had only been in this country four moaths. Having no triends bere und | John Mill, 1. Sheldon. Dave Reed, ‘Harry Richmond, James Bradly, Jol Alien, &e. Concluding every evening with the new Nautieal Burlesque entitied the BLUE JACKETS. ‘ BLUE JACKE [JMCHCOCK’s THIRD AV being unrecognized he wae taken to the Morgue and buried in Potter’s Fieid. Yesterday nis two sisters | came on from Hartford, aimost despairing of ever | hearing of their loat brot Seme one suggested to | them to gotothe Morgue, and they did +0, dnding | their brother's ciothing and fully idemtitying 1%, | thereby recovering his body. AN UGLY ACCIDENT. While several men were at work painting the ceiling | of the Tivoli Theatre the scaffold, which had not been securely placed, broke down and injured several of | them, Matthew Barkley, aged forty-three, of Na 49 | Prince street, and Richard Bell, aged thirty-two, of No. 62 Kast Houston street, were’ injured internwily and | taken to Bellevue. James Welsh, aged thirty-one, of | the Bowery and Houston street, had tis arm broken | tnd wag taken home in an ambulance, | A HARD WORKING WOMAN. Mrs. Rocho lives in tho basement on tho corner of Ridge and Grand streets, She is a widow with six childred, tho oldest of whom is only thirteen years old, Her busvand died sudaealy last winter, und since then she bas been supporting berself and children by keeping a pewspaper stand on the corner, she has regularly paid ber rent unti! the month of August, tor | whieh she owes, Hor landiord, Mr. Herbert, says sue | ie a hard working, Worthy woman, bat he cannot let her remain in the Louse Uniess sue pays Ler rent. She bas now the prospect of being turned into the street with her large, beipless family. Surely a bard case! HORMIBLY MANGLED. Edward U’Rourke, aged nineteon, of No, 459 West | Sixteenth street, while at work ina tat dresying fac- | tory, yesterday afternoon, had bis right arm caught in | | | the machinery and tora to pieces, He was taken to jeyue Hospital, where wo amputauion was decided Yar pected Lo recov oa yuare), Munday, Sepseuver ‘I: : AMUSEMENTS, ¥RPIC-WOVELTY TilkatTRE ~~ L Y Y MM uu PPP oc ou Y MNNM 4 r ff coo ou 4 MMMM P it Q ob MMMM OP Poi @ ok yy MMMM PPP u¢@ ob Y MAMM P i o of Fo EME EP of G0 ° LLLL uu - co 22 AND OM BROADWAY, COLONEL WM. = BIND. “--- MANAGER A NEW IDRA IN AMUSEMENTS. Spo ——THE ACMK OF KXCB. THAT MONEY CAN PROCURB FURNISHED TO THE PUBLIC AT POPULAR PRICES. Admission....... 350. | Gener Balcony, reserved. 50c, | Parquet, Parior Chairs, §! Pamily Oirele, oushioued seats MATINER PRICES MATINER PRICE! 15 and 25cents, Adminien to Orchustra Chairs, 50 cents. testimony from the New York been offered before upon the N Yorkgstage iu a better torm than they take at present In {the ‘Olymple Taeatre we have not chanced to see them. EBEE L TITTT ¥. Y zg L T bd gE L T wy EBE wu vY E L T 4 E L T Y EBEERE LLLL TF if In addition to NOVELTY COMPANY NO. 2, the great German Kecitationist, Vocalist and Co:nedian, Mr. UBORGE 8. KNIGUT. Americu's pride, tho Peerless Mies JENNIE ENGKL, Queen of Berio-Comie Son. ‘The woaderfal Musical Family, the xreat ROBINSON FAMILY, performing chef d’auvres of classi¢ music npon various In- stramonts. Return of the talented Comedian, cane GEORGE BR. EDESON. who will appear in the powerful emotional drama, THE IDIOT FRIBND, THE IDIOT FRIEND, which will be produced at this TTTTT HO OH OEBRE TITT? BRRR REEB T B HE Tt R RE SS, 2 oe b R RR Tt 4HHBH EER T RRRR EBB T OH EB T R RE TH HE rT R RK T U H KEBE T 4K BR KBEE in superior manner to any production in variety bs strong and appropriate cast, including >— lonted actor, Tho gifted uctroxe, Mr. J. R. GRISMER, Mires ROSA MoALLISTER. In addition ity Company No. 2 Vizat we have the BOSS OF FON, the KING OF HUMOR, SAM DEVRRE THE FREEMAN SISTERS Dewatiful sketches, ‘The great, the wouder fal, ORRIN’ BROTHERS, The Comie Demosthence, SENATOR BOB HART. WALTERS AND McKE! MASTER MARTIN and KOBERT BUTLER. JOHN CATTRELL, Mile, CECILE LaCOMTE. ‘This maguitiount entertainment will be giveniu full atthe MATINEBS, ? WEDNESDAY Taarunpar f o— - ‘Name performances, MATINEE PRICKS—ADMISSLO: “1S and 25 cents Ni RESERVED SEATS. Wy ore 50 cents MIGHTY DOLLAR. FIFTEENTH WEEK! FOURTH MONTH! UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS Of the talented American couple, MR AND MRS. W. J, FLORBNCE, who will uppear EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK in their wonderful creations of HON, BARDWELL SLOTS, and MRS, GENERAL GILPLORY, in the celebrated comedy of we MIGHTY DOLLAR, FRIDAY EVENING, September 200tH PERFORMANCE IN THIS oIty of the MIGHTY DOLLAR, OOD's: MUSEUM. WOOD'S. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1076, OPENING OF TH FALL AND WINTER SEASON. REDUCTION OF PRICES. TO ALL MATINERS, General admission, 15c. ; dress cirele and parquette, 25c. ; orchestra und Dalgouy hairy, S0e._ To all Matinee, TO EVENING PERFORMANCKS. General admission, 20e. : dr estru und balcony chairs, children under 10 years, 15¢ POSITIVELY NO FREE Liss. Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, the gorgeous =pectaculur Play, THE ICk WITCH TO THE ICE WITCH, roduoed at an expense of 0,00». Every scene now, by OE. BAEL snd M. ARRIGONI, Machinery, &c., by HENKY DREW. Costumes and properties by RW. WILLIAMS. ‘And the foilowing picked compaay + Fitzgorald, Hernander Foster, Lisa Weber (Arst nee in four years), Sophie Miles, Polly Booth, G. Emily Maynard, Jennie Sattertie, Aggie Wood, ywood, Wm. M. Ward, Harry Stewart, G. C, eorce Jordan, H. Wilson, H. Markhatn, F. Stover, nm, C. Elm. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AND MARCHES. GORGEOUS COSTUMES AND SCENERY. MATINEES, MONDAY, TUKSDAY, THURSDAY AND "FRIDAY. ircle aud parquette, 35c. : Oc; reserved orchestra on chairs, 75e. Miss SOPHIE ‘MILES in the great Sensation, THK MECHANIO’S WIFE. J{AGLE THEATRE, Mr. JOSH HART. ,PROPRIBTOR AND MANAGBR ENTIKE CHANGE OF BILL. Fun and Laughter from 8 until 104g. A LAUGHABLE | FARC. AN ENTIRE NEW OLIO OF FU! ue, in which the followin; Broadway and 33d st. Miss Amis Brie Garenfio, Miss Nellie Miss Carrie Jimerson, &o. irst app f the Queen of Knglish jc Singers, CASTLETON surnamed in England “Dashi THE THE MODERN CRAZY QUARTETTE SCHUOL OF ACTING. Skotches, Songs, Dances and Sayings by MATINEES Wednesday and Satarday. } OWERY THEATRE. MONDAY, Septomber 4—Kaw FLEMING tor dx nights only, in Robertson's original and sousational Dgame, entitled oArek AND HIS AVENGERS. uy she, amuside varce of HES I\ INDIA, oment of Mr. W. J. 3 THEATRE. ANOTHER IMMENSE BILL!! NEW ACTS, NEW SKETCH NEW BURLESQUE! Delehanty ang Cummings. Mins Edna Markley. Barney and Ricke Miss kanice Moor jan and Mac Miss Elis Saunders Miss Ida Devero and Bal #OLIAN MINSTREL COMPANY. Kvery evening ut § o'clock. Matinees Weduesday and . ML Popular pricos aud moral ami THEATRE, FULTON ST., BROOKL caves t. CHARLES UHKVALIEK ai MONDAY, SEPTEMBER @ | ENTIRE NEW SPECIALTY COMPANY THis WEs: NEW YORK CALEDONIAN CLUB, at Jones’ Woo Thursday, Septomber Competitors from al! parts of the country. qT ! i 1876, | Scottish ritle team have bs invited. | | | Harlem boats, from Peck slip, land passengers at Apeanioan INSTITUTE. Forty-Gfth ANNUAL PAIR ' will open WEDNESDAY, Sepiomber 6, ot 2 P.M ‘2d and Sd ava, between Ou id aod Sith ste. OLREES, MASONIC HALL, 114 | September 5; BAUNSWICK | WALL. 39 Wi hi bor 7; BRE- | VYOURT HALL, MUSIC 1. by Via | SOCIALES AY PLBASANT VALCEY & Weiucalay afternoon aod evening. (See Excursion col. | tian for tme-table. CAKIIEE & CO., Managers PREDERIC ROBINSON, OF THE UNION | _ instruction in Klecution and the stage. Address, by | Golkex xo (AULES | SS urday evening, 4: Beethoven Halil, 5th st., near Bow. | Music by Luvter's eatire urehestr: REE SINGING CLASSES neon Society reopen October 2 (evening). with ud Coocert, Chickering tall, whea full awn- JEROME WOPKINS, founder MUSiU,—DO NOT PAY #0 © ean get it for 10 wt HARDING'S, Prince st. SPIRITUALISM,—MR. C,H. jeran House iTION UONSERVATORE of Music, 112 Sth ay., HILIP LAWRENCE. — by whieh the weakest voice canbe made | 1 gestures @ud impassioned delivery taaeht jul attention to ladies K Voice cultur stron; oseplis! — Politic Who Got the Sie BROISB, WOODS tiymaasiui, No y anid eve: jug. Bathiny, Boxing, Fonemng, private training, & Qe Roep RRS AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF ae, usic and Masica: Ageucy, 386 Broadwey, ls mow open. Send for circulars, J AMUSEMESTS. porrs s THeATRE THE YOUR RIVLE TRAMS, On TUESDAY EVENING of this wook the IRISH, SCOTCH, AUSTRALIAN and AMERICAN RIPLEMEN wilt visit this theatre, oceupying beautifully festooned SPBCIAL proscenium boxea The exterior of the theatre will also bo decorated and tItuminated in honor of the oecuston, Qoorh's THEATRE. POURTH WEEK. JABRETT & PALUER.........Lomees aud Managers “THE GLORY OF THE STAGE POURTH WEEK O¥ THB TRIUMPHANT Productivn of LORD BYRON'S EXQUISITE ROMANTIC PLAY. given with ma: Dont featatie aapargi Jed splonds id rvellous jor an iatrodscing th tures, unparallel sple: FINEST BALLET KVR SEEN IN AMERICA. Mr, F. OC. BANGS. DANAPALUS AGNES BCOTH. Sanpany guna SUPERB STAGE KFFECTS, ACT. THE ROYAL PALACE from the banks of tho ‘Tigrix—sSplundid realistic —scene—The TIGRIS BY MOONLIGHT and D&PAR- TURE OF SARDANAPALUS’ ROYAL BARGE. ACT 1. Introduction of the GRAND ITALIAN BAL» LST and wouderfal stage grouping, in she SUMMER PALACK OF BARDANAPALUS, act im. THE FEAST O¥ SARDANAPALUS IN THE HALL OF NIMROD. In this scene occurs the startling effect of the disturbance of the orgies by a TERRIFIO storm, accompanied by crashing and rumbling THUNDER and vivid tinshes of LIGHINING, the mow wondertal and impressive stage representa- \ton over witnewsse, AcT IV, SEEN ITs| IMMOLATION OF SARDANAPALUS and the GREEK SLAV &—Burniug of the Palaco— —— | Rising of the Pableau Curtain upon Telbin’s ieent painting, @Lony. BK RUINS’ OF NINEVER. Of theoGRAND ITALIAN BALLET are the renowned Mile. BARTOLETTI, premiore daoseuse assoluta of the aud Opera, Paris, aud Sig. MASCAGNO, of the San arly, Naples. and Scalu, Milan, MATINEK NEXT SATURDAY AT 1:30 O'CLOC TH AVENUM THEATRE, BROADWAY AND 28Tit af, O Proprietor and Manager.. valz, AUGUSTIN DALY SOTHERN'S FAKKWELL WERK, EBVKRY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY, OVER SIXTY THOU. SAND eo 833, 000 TITTTTH H BEES RRR NN N 30 ° T u HE R RNN WN ° oO T EB NNN sss 0 00 6 Bi NNN 30 O K NNN 8 80 0 T B N NN was 000—=é=éT Eg N oONN DAVID GARRICK. DAVID GARRICK....EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FELDAY (iu consequence of its immense sucess.) FRIDAY NIGHT, BEPTEMBER 8, BSUTHERN'S FARKBWELL BENEFIT, BUTHERN AS DUNDREARY. BATUKDAY MATINEE, soptember 9, Mr. SOTHERN'S VARKWELL MATINEE. SATURDAY NIGHT, SOTHERN'’S CLOSING NIGHT. Seo Mr. DALY boys to announce that bis eighth REGU- ak SKASON WILL BEGIN TUBSDAY EVENING, Reptember 12, 1876, {naugurated by the production in. exemplary Lord Lytton’s brilliant comedy, entitled in whieh Mr. CHARLES F. COGHLAN, of the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, will make hix debut as KVELYN, ich will otherwise be represented by A PHENOMENAL CAST. ‘The BOX SHERT will be ready Thursday morning, Sep- tomber 7. Gutonas GARDEN. and will be tectioss of TO-NIGHT. Second time ef BEETHOVENS FIFTH SYMPHONY. III II “Is was a grand eaccess."—Horald, “The experiment resulted well.”—sea. “Rendered with delicacy and refinement of expres- sion” —Post. “The glorious measures rung out triumphantly.""—Tolegram. GILMORE'S GARDEN. MADISON AND 4TH ,AVS., AD FIFTY CENTS. 'D 26TH AND 27TU STS, THIS SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, GRAND SACKED CONCERT. Mme. EUGENIK PAPPENHEIM, Mr, LEVY, i Mr. M. ARBUCKLE, an GILMORE'S MILITARY BAND in following magnificens ROGKAMM. 1, Overture, “Turonclot" 2 1t Bolo, “Attila Mr. 3. “Lyra and Aleve 4 Cavatine from “Eraaul’ 3 ae EUGENIE PAPP! Fifth Symphony. 1. Allegro eon Brio, 2, Amdaate con Moto. 8, | Scbereo. * {Allegro and Presto. ‘This immortal work of the greatest composer that ever lived will be performed in its entiroty to-nixht for the sec- ond time by Gilmore's Baud, and for the second time by any sation in the world, jo, “Cujus Antmam,” from *Stabat . . severe Rossind TS” LEVY Mr. 4 7. Weber Grand Piano Solo (improvisation on themes from Sebubert). br. GUSTAVE SATTER, & “Exik Fre “Nabuco”...... ‘VUNG APOLLO OLUB. ® March, “Tannhauser” ‘ the ouly place of public entortuinmen: In the city open on Sunday evening. FIFTY CENTS. IFTY CENTS Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK voeeegeeMlt Ae M. PALMER MINARY SEAS A POPULAR SU Bvery oveutiye at 5 and Saturday inatinge at 1:30, BRET HARTE'S NEW PLAY, TWO MEN OF SANDY HAR, Written expecially tor Mr, STUART ROBSON, the favorite cormedian of ‘tis theatre, and represented by ile following Artiste:—Movsre. stuart ‘Robson, Theo. Hamilton, H. Murdoch, 7. Morris, Ht. W. Montgomory, UF. Daly. ¢. T. Parsioe, Lysander Thempsou, Jobn jatthews, W. He Wilder, Wiikes, Qaigiey and Ayling, and Misses Mary Cary, Ida Vernon, Laura Don and Maud Harrison. ARIBIAN VARIETIES. | ARISIAN VARIETLES. GRAND MATINEE TUESDAY, Soptember& | Week ending September 9. Gentlemen's und strangers’ favor! A red bot bill and the cool jew York. Only original and logitim sensational virietied in America, Greavost array | Spicy. Most popular and bess of talout in | Frenchy, entertainment the uuiverse. Piquaut. | tn. the world. First time of the great original sen: writt this SEI B OK, THE BLACK “HILLS. BARNEY'S COURISHIP.| “HANDSOME HARRY. LEGS ON THE BRAIN AMAZON MARCH. SOPHIE VICTORIA, CONNOKS and KELLY, HARRY 8SPRIGGS, HARRY BENNETT, WATSON HRoriis MINMIR HALL, | ALICE GERARD, THY, MACARTHYS, MARKY and LOTT, SOHN FRANCIS | FRANK OM WILLS, Great HORACE WESTON, Mile, BERTHA, ALLIE | SHRPPARD, | LYDA CLARK, MAY LA MAKRE, CLARA MART TABLEAUX VIVANTS, LLY, EMMA WESTON. LIAZIE LAURIE. JENNIE WHITNEY, | KITTY FISHBIC Evenings at & Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Sutarday 7 ELLY & LEON’ OPERA HOUSE, 23D ST. KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRKLS, Great enccess of the new Burlesque, “SI) DAN O'PALLAS,” Chief of the Assyrian Jim Ja THK SNOW SHOVELLERS' BALLET, Amasons from Nineveh. o Wondorful Assyrian Tapestry Curtains, Every visitor prosented with au seyrian Pursle Picture, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. | OPERA HOU: AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. | Broadway, cor, 29th ot, IMMENSE SUCCESS. IMMENSE SUCCESE. ‘The best and most sucessful orranieation in the world. THE GREAT QUINTET. W. H, HAMILTON, Baritone; H.W. VRILLMAN, Basso; CHAS, STEVENS, Alto (their first appoaranee) D. 8, WAMBOLD and CARL RUDULP|, Tenors. MULLALY'S ORCHESTRA. THE GRi aT RICARDO, BOM. HALL, the inimitable Banjoist THE FAMOUS COMEDIANS, JOUNSON and POWKRS, ADD RYMAN, BILLY BIE CHARLEY BACKUS Seats secured, Matin day, at 2 c™ uuu “34th ot, and 9d Overwhelming success. MABILLE VARIETIES, THB INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE. Every act and artist received with t. THE FEMALE WIGHWAYMA ENTRANCING CASTILIAN “DAS RACY SPANISH FANDAN( Kxhilarating and novel Tabloaux Vivant NAUGHTY PRINCESS and spicy Songs aud seetelios. A ravishing display of beauty and female loveliness aot:to be equalled im the world. Evening at 8 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 P, M. rprvout THEATRE. th st., betwoon 2d and 3d avs. Sole Proprietor aod Maneger Jac, ABRELE..,.. THIS (RUNDAY) EVENING, AT 8, GRAND SACKs) MONSTER CONCERT, Voenl and Inatramental. After 12 2 ty Pertormanee. Next woek MY DARLING COME P, played nightly wigh im- . Levs, the popular ecorues player at price Se Puvlished by THOMAS 3. Broadway. For wale at all the masie NEW. BALLAD—"WILA aN Agni ir Dan! ANJO.<INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN BY HENRY DUHSON, she king banjotst, 466 6th av., near 4th y + Actor and ELOCUTIONIst. instruction by au ¢ ladies or tiemen. Address twa ida: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSHMBN ‘Ts. mpaxarae GoMiQuE civ BROADWAY, opposite Bt. Nicholas Hosel, HARRIGAN & HART... W. HANLEY ... SUCCESS ASSURED. The original HARRIGAN aud HART in Edward Horrigan'’s ao. tT ao tT SONS OF TEMPERANC. ?SONs OF TENPERANOE, ? $e Received nightly with ar az Q@aqaeniraada 9 we Firm appearance of the dewutifal and e ifted Vocalist and ie Liupersonator, Miss MAGGIB. WESTON. MARIE SHRKMAN, f JOHN VENDT i in his Lightning Character Changes. 4 rhetors anager £0, T onse applanse. A KELLY and RYAN, the Burds of Tara, the Jotly Old Cod BILLY BALIY, “Horac Miss ADAR 'RIOHM “LU Go tack to Erin and 1 Second week of Edward tiurrigan's DOWN IN DiXik, with all its elogant music aud scente effect Edward Harrizun’s groat local Extravag AN EDITOR'S Ti OUBLES fo which Harrigan and Hart, Billy Gray, Larry Tooley, Billy Carter and Mr. J. A. Graver will appear. Dave Brahaw’s brilliant Orchestra The whole forming the strougest combination of talent ever presented in this theatre, mpueaTRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY. HaRBRIGAN & MART. MW. HAMLEY,... Maggie W “An Edin Magnificont Entertatum Matineo— wtord (J™40 oFeka wouse, Ath ay. and 23d st, Mossre, JOUN FP. POOLE and T, L. DONNELLY Sole Lessees, Proprietors and Managers Will open for the goason of 1578 aud 1877 ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, wit! Mra, JAMES A. OATES ENGLISH COMIC OPERA VOMPANY. YOPULAH PRICES, Soe furthor announcements, RGYLE ROOMS, 6TH AV. AND SOTH 87. “RECHERCHE,” “SOIREE.” “DANSANTE.” BVEKY NIGHT, "COMMENUING aT) 9 O'CLOCK ENTRANCE ON SOTH™ ST. RAMATIO INSTRUCTION GIVRN TO LADIES AND gentlomen on a regular staze. ogy J. GC. PODGETT, Park Thentr PIANOFORTES, ORG eu. MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD aor Piunoforto for sale, cast $1,000 for $300; foned Bteinway Piaue for $150; Box for shipping, &¢. p 23d ot, near vith uv, Cull this day or Monday —FOK KENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND « Pisnos of out own make; also for saio and rent, « number of fine second hand Pi: WM. KNABE & CC MILY, 50 EAS offer, for $200, magnificent 7 cost $000 last June; superior tone, ronnd, full agraffe; great burgal A yeast [. Ps exchange, dress ©. A. om BRAUTIGAM, cellont upright rosewood Pianotorte; ly curved, four WANTED IN terms, for an 8 concert grand, Ad- ak Pillsbury, 923 Gth av. AHA AGL PERSONS DENTROCH OF PURCHARING + a genuine second hand Steinway Piano are invited to call at our warerooms, whore » number of Steinway Pisnos, all in pertect condition, wriy new, are constantly on hand; ulso second hand Pianos of other makers. Attempts aro constantly made in this city und elsewhore by makers of bogus pianos aud their acents to veil their interior instru- ments bewring our name ore naine spellod so similar that wany people do not notice the difference, and purchase the spurious, worthiess instrument fore genuine Steinway pian It persons, Lofore purchasing such instruments, will take the number of same and call on or write to us, it can at once be ascortained whether the instrumont is a gonuine Steinway piano or @ fraud. STBINWAY & 80! 07 an. BARGAIN, ROSEWOOD Pinuo, carved legs, cost $800, for $100, Rear 2d av. BEAUTIFUL PIANOFORTR, $100 rout, $5 monthly ; instalments taken fad Stoinway Pianotortes ory ‘J. BIDDLE, 13 y place, noar Broadw: KW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT VERY great bargains: some of them used but a very short time by our best musicians and really almost as good as new ; lly warranted in every respect. Pleaso call ut the Weber arerooms, 5th av, and 16th at. FAMILY WILL SELL A FIRST ROSE- wood 7 octave Piano; sacrifice. No. 4 West 3d st. BEAUNFUL STOCK PIANOS AND ORGANS rent and forsale on instalments; Upright Pianos sp clulty. GOLDSMITH”: near Bowery, LADY, EMBARRASSED, WILL SELL 11K PIANO, first class iustrument, nearly new, cost $600, for $200, W., 37 East 20th at. SURE HARD TIMES NIN ¢ ANTEED A. Sow and second hand upricht and square Flaaon ts Offered by HADMAN & CO,, manufacturers, S7th at. and 10th av. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT PIANOS—BARMORE'S, 368 Bleecker 51 rice, latest improvements, tuily warranted, $100, LeU. RGE STOCK OF SECOND HAND PIANOS OF ue-third original nt condition, for IMPSON & OV. Steinway Hall, New Yor! UPRIGHT 28 Kast Sd st., T-OOTAVE Uhiekering No. 5 East 14th at. alee LEE: at (| PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL ELEGANT FOUR AA round Chickering Pianotorte ut ‘a sacrifice; richly carved rosewood case, agraffe oversttung'Piuno, ail improv ments, $200; ale» grand apright Piano, one-fourth Call, to-day or Monday, at private residence 47 West 1th st, between Sih and 6th avs. BARGAINS “PIANOS, $54 Wobver 7 octave, earved logs, $175; rents 84; upright, all grades, GORDON & SON, 13 Bust 14th at. \RAUD IN RED TAPE AND BOGUS HIGH PRICE Pianos. —When dealers and mannfacturers stop robbing the public with bign bogus price pisnos and drop them and want a good, substantial Plano tor «fair price call on J. P. HABE, who will make tiem for less than half their bogus prices. YREAT 5; 7 OCTAVE, 8125; ARGAINS.—UPRIGHT AND SQUARE at FISCHER'S ware’, BARGAINS YOR on easy monthly payimont, or to re: ~apwai piled tf purchases KRAKAU N=, “AND 3ECOND HAND PIANOS Wl lucements to cush purchasers for the next BU all makes, SUBKWIN & HERBEM DIANO- NEARLY NEW; 74 06 able offer tetused, 25 Union square, PlAhos TO RENT FROM $3 TO 67 HER MONTE rent applied to purchase, E. V, DUMSDAY, 6S Kust Uth at., near Broadway. 300 PL ORGANS; GRAND upright, now second hand, of six fires . including Waters’, whieh will be sold at ox- for cash, previous to ret 4th st. (Union square), C HORACE WATERS & SON arers and Dealers, 451 Broadway. AO EXCHANGK—A CHICKERING PIANO, COST $3 Will take Dim in payment. Address Il, Herald Uptown Brauch office. 1 OCTAVE PIANO, LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, $200, 4 om iustulment or rent. 157 S7th ot., corner 3d F, CONNOR, R125 =ELEGANT GHICKERING PIANO, ROSE ZO, wood, doudle round, gonuine and perfect, in- stalments or rout; eost $000. J. MURPHY, 117 Greenwich ay. EW UPRIO 163 Bleecker wal to or 1. 2 Q() —LOWKREC $290. Piaton Pactory, SiO Broadway, UNITED STATES PIANO COMPANY DANCING ACADEMIES, — 289 HLEEC) wareroo “A MARS ACADEMY OF DX A, a —upening Soiree Monday evening, sept. 4. Classes oud for cireular, day oveniug, Spt. 5. DANCING ACADEMIES WILL degin T east Lith st NDO'S DAY 3d ay, (bank buildin GING ACADEMIES, S6TH ST. —Opsning reception “AT PEK corner i Thursday. September 14. Por circulars addresy PRIVATE ACADEMY, 07 Last, 50th st, where applications can be id subscribers’ naines entered after August 2%, Pri- sons at a A 3 DAN Acintiatas,. and Thursday. Upening « rf with the reput voted to the number of y And iustruction af the art, Partienlar attention at ot pa 1 ne. Ajacent ioe all part N. i ther. betore t im sepa! xtra charge from ¢ wove Koous to let for select balis and soc! ANCING ACADEMY, 24 WE ught perfectly por quarter 41x private loxsou DIAMOND £, BaRox's DANCING CLASS! pot Hall, 52d st., between Hrowdway and 71 Suptember send for eireular. \G ACADEMY eo! opens w-murrow asses, Monday, W edu now. PRIVATE DANC 4th av. near 12th st, ing, September 4; evenings for aud Friday; private lessons giv } AMILTON' 108 ME TReNon's aDabamy oF Das a hav, Reservoir square reopens September il, 5: TP, CHMISTOVIEN'S DANCING ACADEMY, PAREPA + Hall, seth st. and Sd ay., every Wednesday and suvur diay att aval M joou and evening Opens Saturday, September ¥, AH iisox's Dax + Classes gow open, send for eirexi Tuesday ang Saturday. NY’ OTICE.—PCPILS WHO JOIN WILSC J JN Academy can come at theit own convenience without loss of lessons, bs _ RESTAURANTS. “LEP LIVE, BROADWAY AND FULTON is stocked Lt N ot —The larder of this famou ratiy res with the choivest delicacies of the seasen ; SANDY SPENCNK, peciaity. TANOFORTES | TAND SQUARE | INSTRUCTION. « A® (ARTIST PREPARES “LADIES AND GENTLEMEN of vil painting and drawing; $10 per term, a) pn) ENCED THACHER (GRADUATE) position for English, Frouch and drawin ou. Address Miss A. B. WILLIAMS, Fost Brooklyn. A reivaTs English and music. town Braneh office. T THOMPSON 41 Cooper Institute Grammar, spelt artnet; Telecrap mand for operators m ord F SHORTHAND WRITBR WILL GIVE THOROUGH \netruction in standard phonography for use of fur- INSTRUCTRESS OBSIRES PUPILA; ‘Address FAITH PUL, Herald Up- GE, 20 4TH AV., OPPOS jookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic, Gay or oveniug: ladies’ d ith iustramen! | Rished room, Address SdOKTHAND, Herald Uptown | Brauch ettice. | WRENCH GENTLEMAN WILL BXOHANGR dh Fromet ies for furn| Room. Address RAPLD METHOD, Herald Uptowa Brauch office. SINGLE MAN OF GOOD EDUCATION WANTS A situation us teacher in 4 family or school, In geometria rebitectural drawing; best relereuces. addres ox 127, Herald office, EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF THE #RENCH lauguage hus two hours of the mornt Wishes to employ in & school or priv her tormer pupils. Address Mine. DE VaLi DESIR testimonials and referenc: relish and drawing. Address Herald Uptcwn ranch offi 6S Broadway. OOKKKEPING.—I WILL INSTRUCT PRACTIOALLY | ohe young man in bookkeeping, penmanship, merean~ | tile calculations, at my houss, Brookiyn. evenings; terme NO GOVERNE! unexception mn! musie, Frenol. | moderate. Address COLLINS, box 124 Herald oltic OYS' BOARDING SCHOOL home healshy Address A Ss 'WHITLOCK Booweee EN) SHIP, ARTTHMETI DOLBE mercial College, 1,193 Broadway. Private lessons day of evening; terms low. (*e%, WILSON & on square, d fucilities; reduced prices. NOLLEGK OF BT. FRANCIS XAVIER, Classical and commercial courses; studies resumed Monday, september 4-H, HUL '%. J., President, (Oya SL ITUTE, 668 LEXINGION AV., ENG / ith, Prone aod German Hoarding and Day Sehool for young ladies an 1 Disses WASHINGTON EB. AND LASH UN stitute, 171 st et, and Kingsbridge road, New York city, (22d year), (or young gentlemen, will reopen Reptember 18; for cireatats upply to G. Lespinasse, No. J Pine st., or ub the. dostituce, station M; also at the ited States School Die ree! . “Domestic” Building, V. PREVOST, Principal, successor to Lospinasse & Prevost, RENCH, SPANISH AND GERMAN THOROUGHLY {aught} conversation a spocialty, Address Professor J, WONDERMAN, 1,269 Broadway. Torms moderate. OURTEENTH STREET SEMINANY, 155 WEST 14TH at. ish, Fronch and German School tor fyoung ladies and children, reopen September 21, 1476, Ki. MAIYIN, Prineipal. VERMAN LAN TERATURE—IN- struction i ‘rotessor KUTTNER. Send for circular or cuil at 4 NOVERN Es! FT ing music and languages. Address, with roferenc ry, HOME, Herald otice. NERMAN LANGUAGE.—LESSONS AT PUPILS RE dences by North-Garman ceatloman teacher; terme $l2 a quarter. Addi ld office. G, B., box 133 He RVING TD school for address the P | ME Bag vatoot tor youne ladiva, 4 | N ARCO DUSCUNITZ— TO ANNOUNCE 1 IML" he bas resurned and Instruction. $26 2d uv, swt ANHATTAN COLLEGE,ON THE HUDSON—STUDIES | JVI resumed in the classical, scientific and commercial departments, Monday, Sept. 4. BROTHER ANTHONY, Director. 188 G, E. HANDY, TEACHER OF ARTICULATION to deat mutes; also corrects xtammering aud all de- 5 Bast Bist vt. SUPPLIBS FAMILIBS AND . with visiting or resident gen rofexsurs of music and languase at. tlemen and lady teach Bureau 67 Wi AINE'S COLLEGE, 62 BOWERY; PAINE'S COL | lege, 284 Sth av., above 24th st.—Spocialties, book: Keeping, arithmetic,’ rudiments! aud higher Bnglink branches. PHILOLOGIS1 pe CHER—A GERM wishes stow pupils in a private house. Brauche: in, Frenci, Uteruture aud mathematics, Ad+ oral offte ENMANSHIP AND@ BOOKKEEPING.—FALL TERM commences Monday, September 4; private iustruction, GOLDSMITH. and 434 st, JIVERSIDE , ALLER. ; LU gany county, N Sel tadies and | kentiemen will open Sep i boating, bathing, gyi nasties, riding xchool. Send for ciroulae, Addvess CHAS, box 683 Pont office, x, FLUSHIN! ‘The course of instruction embraces ev wamental branch suitable for young ladi attention to their moral and polite deportinent. tuition, payable semi. Board and unily in advance, $125; music, $30, For further particulars send for cataloguc 3E83 AND LIT- RAMOS, 41 IPAN erature Woat 1ith st. Grants CLASSES, FREE OF CHARGE, aT THE evenins high school, 1th st., near Gth ev, Boginning to register for admission September 18 und opens Octoder 2 lessous at the resideuce of Prof, A. DE TORNOS, AND RENC! Moronghly taught. Kmmittxburg, "Md. ession begins Septemoer 5, 1876. Students re- at any time. collegiate, prepara- tory and junior departments, last named in a separate build: {ug arrangements have Deon made with the Sisters of Charity h to take charge ut the domestic depart= meut ot wee. Send for cutaloguo, , JOUN MCCLOSKEY, D. D., Principal, fue ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS FOR YOUNG lndies, under the charge of the Sifters of Charity, 343 West 424'st., will reepon on Monday, the 4th inst. The course of instruction comprises ail the branches of au Eng- lish education. Special advantages are offered young ladies (even ofother schools) who wish to obtain a thor- | ough musical education, Those who profer musters will have the eificient ald of first class artists who bave studied in the best Kuropean Conservatories. Sisters have opened select school for little boys under 12 years of age. ‘The emalation of the pupils will be excited by every gen means and their success rewarded by un annual distributi of premiums. Terms moderate, For further particulars 1a: quire at te A ITING (1 ‘Composition, 737 Brondway. eed snes sls WANTED—PosITION AS TEACHER IN SCTIOOL 08 family, by a lady of experience: qualitied in Knylish, music, drawing and wax work; would take cuarze of @ lect school, “Addross X, La, caro carrier No, 39, Baltimore, 3), $3; SHORT HAND, $10; $15; elocution, $20. National’ Insti A STORAGE. —WEST “SIDE STORA hour Suit, O34, 636 Hudson st, 77H ¢ and 10 Abingdon squate.—Storaze and sate ke . baggage, trunks, mirrors, paintings, ora. ial properties; guods und wares of red d rooms of axible establishine: and Proprietor. DVANGES (NO BONUS) ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, », if stored at advertiser's warehouse. Addrest DI ORAGE, Herald Uptown Branch office. JMPIRE STORAGE WAREHOUSES, YY niture. Piauos, Mirrors, Baggage and M parnte these om Fe uf insurance and lower charges fut ablishment : inspection invited, prompuy attended to. By Meow v8, S84, $00 and 2 Hudson st JQAGLE STORAGE RE HOUSe—UNSURPASSED tor safe keeping of furniture and goods of every kind, 7 one door westerly from tith a Tie CITY. q Wagons, F See ac. Also carriage Gnd wagon painting, neat, qai DOWNS. | and cheap. a sTORS FOR FURNITURE, | PIANOS, BAGGAGE elovator: watchaam, + 38 to 42 Commera 5 Se. ; separate rooms; lowest rates oromoved, MICHALES & 5 TED IN KXCHANGE FOU ired, either plain or faney sad gupcasta or would buy ash ifehe ap, ANT, Herald office. | WANTED To PURCHASE—A PiLOTOGKAPHIO Gabe lery in w coud location in New York elt, or to reiity with or without lustruments; oF Rooms that can be easily niterod t Address A. B., box 4,431 Post hE SAFE; MUST 1s box BUS Post office, a \ YANTED TO BUY—SECOND HAND FiXTUR Tupioments for manufactaring Matchoa Address, with parcicwinrs, K. M., Herald office, oWesteu-« PETROLEUM TANK OF 25,000 TO 30,000 gallons em iy, suitable for oll of bensine. Address bux 2,818 Host office, New Y WANiED Tu Pekcn do Address PALA WaAdtED YO PCRCHASB—A StOCK “Ov Da¥ Goods, in exehange for a fine three story and base- ment brick House in Brooklyn; all improvements. zi WM. PYOTT, 34 Pine st, | 99° 8 JINBNT.—OLD STYLE DRESS COATS SZ wanted. Apply to the Armorer, _ASTROLOGY. mr STROLOGERS Liat B19 YH AV SEND FOR cireular. Addr Miers to Post ollico box 4,829, ew York, ait A —siun RE A xO IM AL. greatest Business Clairvoyant, $, lusses, Ineky nambers, Se. te We. ; gentl A ¥ SAL OLAIRVOVANT ZA magnetic treatment; Indy manipulates. TIENTION.—KNOW THY DeSTIN ys imposed upon by pretenders; go tw dear Broadway; consult tae greater Cut this out, nas WONDERFUL OMILD, GIFTED WITH SKCOND AL aight tolls everysiing ‘without questioning, Neus Broadway, 123 W 6 Ast st, living clairvoyant nt 40tb ob. OPEAN CLAIRVOYANT TELLS NAMES; | \RBAT BU | Gree Oe to 81. 15) Wost 2th sb. FADY PAULINE, CLAIRVOYANT, SEVENTH Li ahaenter of sovcath daughter, Jud from Barope, te covers stolen property, naines whuin you will merry given Ittory numbers, am #; foo $1. 117 Wat 15th a Me AND TeCSTWORTH Clairvoyant, 279 Oth ith PRCSTWORTHY CONSULTATION ON EVENY BUSE Seren judy, 1,200 Broadway, near JSth oh, rom