The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1876, Page 2

AMU! ERIDAN SHO A. M. PALM it LANS as Box office open daily fr PAnISIAN Vakrerie RLETIE P 15, MATINEE | 0, pM sated SRMENTS. EVERY NIG the most sue the CE |e ‘& Corn THE TWO ORP with its superb wt and its unrivall OK. ER. pro: | KE. Seym om & A. M. to 10 P.M. piel 8 BR ifr ae | Ti AVEN | Bere SOHLRE NEW YORK " I aia tt a ae A a HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. _AMUSEMENT®. THEATRES irk’ MATINEE TO-DAY. x *_AMUSEMENTs, — MATSEE DAY aT BoorH’s THER _— SARDANAPALUS. ALL ITS WONDROUS BEAUTIES. N3 AT TWO O'CLOCK, and the ATH AV. THEATRE, Oro rand Mupager, BUS y EVERY NIGHT, 4 TOR, ATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. Mr. AUGUSTIN’ DALY'S new Seusational Comedy. AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS!! Contingous and upruarious merriment. vwded houses, L ote FRrYF ERERS L ae 3 K L Il REP KEE L. RS K LLLLL MF EEKEE :: ————— | _ Acomedy ot city types, with Mr. CHARLES COGHLAN, JOUS BROUGH OL CHARLES FISHER. JAMES LEW Is, WILLIAM DAVIDGE, BARRYMORE, BENNETT, Misa AMY FAWSITT, SYDNEY COWELL,” EMILY RIGL, koRGL DREW, MARY WELLS ang’ Mes, GH. GIL: Lively. | BERT i haracters, and Evening at 8, Matines | . Thursday IN THE SNOW BALLET AND GOR- ve FOR BETTER OK WORSE TRANSFORMATION FRENCH DANCES. | OPERA BOUFFE. | incidental to act Mile. MARIE BONFANTI and THE GLADIATOR'S MARCI _, | AUGUSTA SOHLKE will appear. w Twouty beautiful modelsintwelve = | & | The Herald say bot + PABLEAUX VIVANTS. | may be cousidered F | Miss Rose Fielding’s last excitin cos” The Sun #8 A SEARCHING FOR | MATINEE OF “LIFE,” |The laughter and apy i ace Sigg | is ‘The Times A SLICE FROM’A CL TO-DAY AT TWO. says:—"Ever since the first First appearance of Mile. BLAN 2, [nthe th aire has not from Le Jardin Mabiile and Clow 3 | SECURE’ SEATS EARLY. | been large enough for the Z| MLLE. BE 1 MON 4 crowds on secing E T. ul e *Life.’” < IDA T, EM & | = ‘ oie | Blanch Etborts, | Alice Girard,’| Minnio Hull, | | ATUBLO RDEN Sicuor Erni, | Horace Weston, aN CHARLES E. ARNOLD. Lessee and Manager Harry Sprigus, | Harvey us, | Harry “Ronnott, ENSEN SHERWOOD. -Director ‘Aemat and Onks ot Models. BABA, nee z ie BABA LAST MATINER TO-DAY at 24 of tho Immense SCRSS OF TIE SEASON. LAST EVENING TO-NIGHIT at 8S Bill Pronounced hit of essed = - ® | MISS ELIZA WEATHERSBY as AMORET, and MONDAY NEXT, EVERYTHIN: 3 tht D ENTERTAINMENT? | Wi We HL CRANE as BABA. DONT FORGRT OUR GRAND ENTERTAINMEN DAY EVENING, October 8, 1870. THS FINEST BALLETS IN THE WORLD, ae tabasco tea pyizineed by A. BLANDOWEK ~ led by tho most artistic Pr ND OPERA HOUSE ATINER ELIZAGETA AND HELENE ag MARETZEK'S BRIGHT M GRAND 0 THE GREAT COMEDY © Bih av., corr Mr. John W. Harrict Beochor Stowe great moral Drama, Lessees and Managers ERY PART. ¥ JRED SUCCESS, i n, Mr. Vincent Hoxan, Mi rs. Mr. Samuel Gienn, Mr. A, HI. Brooks avel, Mr. Harry Taylor, Miss Emma Stockman, Miss Veathersby, Miss Luin Jourdan, Miss Pearl Eytin ttie Dapuy, Miss Rose May, Miss Kttio Bernard. Mi a Your, Miss Rivers, Mi-s Laur MATIN THIRD BABA MATINEE, SATURDAY, AT 1:30, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, RESERVED SEATS FOR MATINEB, ONE DOLLAR. with itz magnificent scenory, appointinents and effects. M. FREE LIST ABSOLUTELY v: so <DIDLY PRODUCED. | —— Meets tb sbedetaon > Sheleabese sr By ei "A OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATRE. MATING 000, L oY. ¥ MM MM PPPp IT coo MATINEE : to OW MSN pee? i 6 ‘panei sta Y MM MP eco ae @, ©. HOWARD as LLLL Y M V MP It eco ra GC. HOWARD. i —— SLAY ORIGINAL, ¢ Ta SUBIL NOVELTY TUEATRE, THE [istic PLANT 022 AND 624 BROADWAY. 4wo TWO N 5 Yane with NUINK SO ULNE SOU angation CURE st enthusiasm D 10 THE DO Reserved Parior ch: iy CHILDREN TO MATINEE HALF PRU EXTRA, ARR TOMORROW (SUNDAY) s VOMORROW (SUNDAY) KVENING! 1O-MOKROW (SUNDAY) EVENING, TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) ENENING, A A By SLAVIN'S Adinission, Doors OF cts GUSTINE T A FLASH AY WALL THIS GATURD Ay) is TU RE—Consecrati D CONCERT Family circie, 25¢. A TTTTTr It N AA T IL N AA ig uN AAAA OT Il N P pees Sar Y iN tea 001 ° oO OE, 60. - bs ‘000 >— DDDD A Y Y ®———-o 7 DP DCA 8. . naro.| D DAA yY GOODWIN. D DAAA ¥ ® DDDD A A Y 3 O—-—- LURLINE, THE WATER QUEEN, NAT. ©, GOODWIN, THE MIMIC; BLANCHE SELWYN, BEN GILFOIL, BLANCHE CORKELLIL FRANK GIBBONS. LULU DELMAaY. JAMES MESSENGER, Woops. Admission D Admission 20c. DA PLAY OF Li THOMAS MATID AF’ @RNOON, October ion of the house—Op. 1 Tat (SoxMENCING” MONDAY “E SCANLON and CRONIN, GRIFFIN aud RICK, ‘The performances concluding with the thrilling Nautical rama, se $1, E DAY AT 2 P.M. pricos—Admission, 15 and 25 cen ORCHESIRA CHAIRS, 50 CENT. ING, OCTOBER @ M's. Matinee BARD AL SEASON Beethoven at BEOITATIVE—‘‘And God said. Let tho waters, } Creation, LMORES GARDEN, i [A—"Rolling in toaming billows.” Mayda | occupying tho er! quire bounded by 4th an Bir. MYRON W. WiIITNEY, ine “Madison ave. and 2ueh and 27th DAGIO—“Ingoborg’s Lament,” 7 Symphony, THE GREAT Si. ° 1B GREAT CITY ICHERZO—“Elves of Light and Frost ¢ Frithjof, IN THE AML 't PALACE OE THE WORLD? Giants,” Hoffmann AK TROPIC: ANSPLANTED. A VAST AND KRAKOVIAO—Grand Rondo de Concert for Piano RITABLE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN, embowering the and Orchestr MADELEINE AGHILLERC "COMM | Ratest of Hxotic Oreatures, The Jungle Monsrobs, ina A b 4 vernal wilderness of bloom and beauty, GRAND CENTENNIAL INAUGURATION THE NILE NATURALIZED! MARCH. om « --Wagner | and BARNUM’S $25,000 BEHEMOTH, the only living SUITE, new -czie George Biset | Hippopotamus in Amerlea, disporting beneath a Untaract ARIA—"“D'm a Roamer” (Son an: wer) ...Mendelssoan | of ng Waters. HUGE StA LIONS and MARINE Mr. M¥RON WHITNEY. MARVELS, gamboling in aquarium freedom. ‘TRAEUMEREL. homann ‘The most memorable of mortul marvels, Captain COS. BERBNADE.. t+++-Haydn | TENTENUS, « noble Greek Albanian, tattoved trom head MARCHEN ..Ruif | to foot, in China Tartary, as punishment for engaging in MAD! dime RHAPSODIE HONGROISE, No. next week concerts will be KDAY, FRIDAY and SATU ADMISSION’ TICKETS ONE DOLLAR BACH. irvod seats 50 cents extra. Admission to seeoad balcony, d.concerts ab 7Oi Broad- at Schuberth’s, 23 Union square, and at the ticket Di weont cents. Cun be obtain ‘the box office of Stoin way office, FL ELLY & LEON'’S M Mawin Kelly, Geo 5 1°W Moron” Japanese Tommy. st G u ance of the ELING@ SCHILLER. DAY. d for the above nan Hall: at Sebirme: © eat Tenors fr. George ~ HL O. Herbert. DAN O'PALLAS. Matinoos postponed until further notice, on aecount of Breat preparations for “Ching Chow Hi) | sence THIRD AVENUE THEATRE, ¥ A TINEERS WEL The best n The eclebratea ORRIN ant HARKY M LA VERDI evening, at 5 o'e! ESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT 2 P, M. Y and CRONIN kK. instrels in this city. BROTHERS, ONTAGUE, § Ks. ie Ashanteo Reeri Master MARTIN, Man-Monkey. Pantomime of BA iven” on MONDAY, J, W. McAndrews, Edwin Lester, Surridge, Leslie ant Mr. |The Only © Liszt Re- Loon. ' ruits.”” lo TIBLO'S GARDE ‘Third Grand Matinee of BABA. To-day at 1:30, ROOMS. NiHlos HAMBRA PALACT ‘To-da; Reserved Seats for Matinee, $1. orn SKOYEE ROOMS mate f The fashionable resort of Poiladelphia. KIRALFY BROTHE: Secured seats two week RE ‘olun Last night of Grand double bill, JEL TN 8 sin advan —SATURDA nel THOMA Two DaYs. OCTOB, u réat Dramas. TULLAMORK; or, THE BOYS OF (9s © and’ the CHARCOAL BL Fors AMERICAN THEATRE, OREN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. THE HANDSOMEST THEATRE IN THE ABA. RVING HALL.—MATI rds 0, Deneiny commence LOAN KE. JATIONAL ACADEMY ROPOLITAN NOW OPEN BOT i BELMONT GALLERY, Residence of Hon. August Belmont, 109 Sth av. NEE SOCIABL afternoon ai evening, Hut chucks, 50c. Ladi sat SP. MEBITION, OF DESIGN A MUSEUM ri DAY AND EVENT OF ART, entrance Isth st., will be open = Sole Proprietors NDERSON, “PHILADELPULA. D THE MgT- h BABA | a1 y at 1:30 © rebellion against the K: $2,000 AN EQUESTRIAN EXPOSITION noe ines of the Arena. M Over One Hundred Feerlew Principal Performers ADMISSIO: “VAST CENTENNIAL MUSEUM. Life-sized Automatic Marvels and Mochanieal Ncente Ilu- sions, uperated by w@old silver Mteamn Engine, A Y, TENNIAL PORTRAIT GALL the most Grotesque aud Wonderful of Living Homan Phenomena. ALADDIN: AMPHITHEATRE with 10,000 vari-colored light JS ORIENTAL SPECTACLES ‘The acme of decorative art, rE MARCH OF THE MAMMOTHS. PER DAY IN SALARIES, TO FIVE CIRCUS TROUPES. AN tustr GORGEC nts. witating a con. fant change of programme for its presentation. A brilliant nd varied centennial of circus triumphs, without parallel politan annals, and presenting in a rapid succes n of sensational surprises, the greatest heroes and hero neig ding: RHINO LOWANDE, the Harricane Rorseman of Braxil, in his torrifie universal challenge two, four and seven hor bareback acts. . FISH, CHARLES V the single horso bareback champion trick equestrian of the iverse. ever** SIX LOVELY LADY EQUESTRIANS | FOUR FROLICSOME AND VOCAL FOOLS! Moro nd Rarer Wild Beasts, Birds and Reptiles. Human Phenomena; More Curious, Cost! ‘Triumphs; Nore Distineaishod Equestriuns nd Athlotes than were ever before presented ut any on in any age or place, and more than ten times the pi nission, in wonder, and instruction, delight and iuspir- tion, excitement and amusement, returned b; THE GREATEST. SHOW, ON EARTH! to the entire Garden, and to every department of the Colossal Exhibition 50 CENTS HILDREN under nine years. CENTS RESERVED SEATS, 25 iS EXTRA, Doors open at 1 and 6:30 P.M. Grand Animal and Areme ular Entree one hour later. erved Seats muy be secured at the box office one ing Mechanica week in advance. SAN FRANC OPERA HOUSE, papa | SiN prave MATINEE TO. ONED. ER, clry, E T a. im connection with and in atd of the NEW YORK CENTENNIAL LOA SX UIBITION, Ww ‘Witom 9 A.M. to dusk, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tharsaay and Friday, October 10 to 13 last, inclusive, Admission 50 vents. TBLO'S GARDEN, THIRD GRAND BABA MATINER TO-DAY AT. 1:30. ir. W. H. ORANG cee St., BR BABA. -- BABA Siaty of the fairest and finest for EE TO DAY AT 4 THEM LAUGH, E CREME DE LA CREM OF MINSTRELSY, Thirty COMLE Brilliant RECKLYV WIT Artist SCREAMS venings at 8; Matinoes Tuosday, Thursday and Saturaap, at iE STRANGERS RESORT, CROWDED NIGHTLY, Kve's bewitching dauchterg in se Exciting Parisian Gayety. t. Mabiie Quadrille, Tableaax Vivant, Re A King’s Love Intrigués, ‘a the Sultana’s Palace. Aughty but nice son rr BABA. THIRD GRAND BABA MATINEE AT 1:30, Miss KLIZA WEATHERSBY AS AMORET, {LORAL DISPLAY, VEDNESDAY, THURSDA Da¥, AMERICAN INSTITUTE, 2D AND 3D AVS., BETWEEN 62D AND 63D STS, BK COMMANDEUR CUICKERING WALL . FRIDAY AND SATUR- BERLES' TIVOLI THEATRE, STH CAZENKEUVE, and Sd avs.—The fairy tomple of Ameri mt, Bvety evening this weok and Saturday Tho Emperor of Prestidigitutents and the Prest'digita- lise Kamiska, Miss Linsio Brandt, Miss Gusni tour of Emperors, will appear every Tuesday, Thursday and nila Conradi, Lena Kicei, Kveiine Coustanti Saturday og si Sig. Venetta, MATINER SATU E 4 n ‘The Hell “G Admission, in-lading res 1. 75e. and 64 BTY SOCIAL jaturday aud Weed: ars. sion BS" (SECOND SERIES) day evening, FERKE: Rooms, Tammany Hail. Bast 14th st, CARTIER & =e VE RO'S Aw | Bs, Nos GARDEN WONDERFUL Qomonnta OPERA ‘Tickets for sale at sehubs 23 Union ABA- THIKD GRAND BABA MATINEB TO-DAY. LL THY FEATURES, THB AMAZON MARCH. THR TRANSFORMATIONS. THE FINEST ‘Sin the WORLD, Reserved seats for math i HOUSE, th ALL comer West . ‘ “ 1 Grocnwhieh ay, IBLO'$ GARDE: BABA NING “ATO. . AN MATINEB TO-DAY. Roserved sents, $1. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at 2, show. ANJO INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY PROF. HENRY 0, naughty Parisians and Turkish ploy secrets of UBSON, 406 6th av. berweon 2th wud Ueno harem andthe Mabilie dances of Parts, 80 of the nection stixha yhandaomest formed ladies im the world appear i, GRANB AS BabA, iu Paris by'Gaslicht, The Artist's Model, The Gest Night. The Turkish Seraglio, Aho Sporting Grisestos, The Fowale Bat- MY Dak. ters. Nothing tike it anywhere, Siileon Allanna,’’ ITUTK. pt o Times quickste; TBLO'S GARD THIRD GRAND HABA MATINEE TO-DAY AT 1:30, imanee tera b bom ved seuty for matin sunvan wars F Suidionee. attendants, Adna vs spt rREMiBKes | PALAIS ROVALP4S9 OT AV.—STh ing the city should not Hurral three,” D & 0¥., 547 broadway; branch store, 30 Union wrt AND 79 Particular ninwtes at 4:19, allowing in due season, nee, $1, di MATIN dane tail to ¥ this place ; ASSOLUTA LES ENZEuL. . ONE DOLLAR NGERS Visit” a WAV atte ~ BARA, suburban BX a it 40 young ites | SUERURS AMERICAN 11 sovinble will be conducted in the moxt approved mai 40TH ANNUAL EXUIBITION OF TIE GREAT INVENTIONS OF THE YEAR An weusnal displa: MERICAN INVENTIONS AND A Now to be seen, UPWARD OF 400 VARIETIES OF FRUIT. 2d and 3d ava., betwoon Od and 64th avs, IAN PRODUCTS, M K BKENSEN SURRWOOD'S WONDERFUL TRANS- FORMATIONS. ANTED—AMATEUR BOLO SINGERS FOR CON- Wai ana take an inter erm troupe; miso responsible treasuri t. Address, with st ‘and pictur GIR, Lox 164 Herald ofieo. NIBLO'S GARDEN—BABA MATINEE, The Premieres Assoluta MENZEL ¢ t 1:30, RESERVED SEAYS FOR MATINEE, $1, OVERS OF DANCING CAN ENJOY THEMSELVES: dio their heart's content at Soiree Sociable, Heethoven aul, Oth st., near Bowery, this evening at 8 precisely. This r. J IBLO's GARDEN THIKD GRAND BABA MATINER TO-DAY AT 1:30 P.M. Reserved sents jor matinee, $1. OOTH'S THEATRE. MATINEE DAY JARRETT & PALMER... Lessces and Managers *,*No frow list at Hooth's Theatre. FIFTIKTH TO THE FIvTY-SIXTH TIMES of the triumphant prodnetion of LORD BYRON'S. EXQUISITE, ROMANTIO PLAY, SARVANAPALUS, “THE GLORY OF THK STAGE I” A powerful cast, including Mr, F. C. BANGS. ae. SARDANAPALUS AGNES BOOTH “ns. vo MYRRH A Ofthe GRAND TTALTAN BALLET, 66 'in number, ave the renowned Mile. BARTOLETI, premiere dauseuse asso lute ofthe Grand Opera, Parls, abd Sig. MASCAGNO, of the San Carlo, Naples, and Seala, Milan, SUPERB pTAGE EFFECTS, AQT 1. ‘ HE ROYAL’ PALACE the bunks of the Tigri endid realistic scene. THE TIGRIS BY MOON. LIGHT and DEPARTURE oF SARDANAPALUS! ROYAL BARGE. act IL Introduction of the GRAND ITALIAN BaLLE’ derful wtnge, grouping SUMMER PAL eeapeacge A GRAND MATINEB DANAPALUS. oF THE AOT Iit. THE FEAST OF SAR. DANAPALUS IN THE HALL OF NIMROD. In this scene occurs the startlin, effect of the disturbance o| tho orgies by « TERRIFIC storm, accompanied by crash- ing atid rumbling THUNDER and vivid flashes of LIGHT. NING, the most wonderful and impressive stago repre- sentation ever given. GREAT SPECTACLE, THIS AFTERNOON, act . IMMOLATION OF SAR- DANAPALUS — and the GREEK “SLAVE—Burning of the Palace—Rising of the Tableau Curtain upon Yel- bin ificent i gb RUENS OF MINEVEL. | aT HALF-PAST ONE, THER MATINEE THIS SATURDAY, AT 1:30 O'CLOCK, ** TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING, Oct, §, FIRST SACRED) CONCERT, under the direction of MAX MARETZRK and J. C. FRYER. Sale of seats begins thi morning at the box ofice, principal hotels and Rullman’s, Bestouerrt ne PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHY Of Booth's Theatro great PREMIERE DANSBUSE ASSO- LUTA in the FIGARO, out to-day. Price Se. Booms THEATRE —TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), AT r% ‘ P.M. Messrs, MAX MARETZEK and J. C. FRYER'S GRAND SUNDAY VOCAL and ORCHESTRAL CONCERT To-morrow (Sunduy) evening Tickets at thoatre, the principal hoto On this oceasion the andermentioned artists will appe: PAPPENHEIM—RIOHARD, CASTLE—SOUST—LEVY (his ast appearance). . First appearance In Amerien. of the SWEDISH VOCAL QUARTET, Mr, Frank Gilder (Solo Pianist), GRAND ORCHESTHA—MAX MARETZEK CONDUCTOR. 1. Overture, “Kien vee Wagner GR, 2 Cavatina, “Sapho" 8, Solo Cornet, “Ave M! 4 Aria from “St. Pauly, eeeeeePacint Schubert -Mendelssohn tion: SWEDISIL LAL QUARTET, G Piano solo, Mr. FRANK GILDEI. 7. Oh “Pertido,” Grand Arin.. Beethoven Mme. EUGENIE PART IL, 1, “Reverie’ se Viouxtemps GRAND ORCHESTRA, 2, Romanza, “Ah non Credea”. -4, Thomas Mr. CASTLE, 8. Solo, cornet, “Vuriutions". Proch Mr. LEVY, 4. Aria, “Semiramis si -Rossint Miss ADELINE RICHARD, 5, Estusi, ec seeees ee Ardith Mme. SUGENIE PAPPENUEIM, 6. “Cantique Je Noel”... i eee Adam Mr, ADOLPH SUHST, 7. a. “Hor, Hor” (Hear, hear). Eisxenhoper b, Brollopsmarch (Wedding March) ....2."""'Soedermann SWEDISH LADIES’ QUARTES & National Anthem, GRAND ORCHESTRA. Popular prices, General admission (including reserved seat), $1, Gallery, 50 cents, Seats at theat Special—To every prinetpal hotels and 111 Broadway, lady visitor an imperial photograph will be present Sn Bregkexs ATRE. SHOOK & PALMER Lerwoos and Managers EVER) F this week and at the SATURDAY MATINEE, Mra. JAMES A. OATES and her newly orvanized and most brilliant OPERATIC COMPAN Next week Miss CLARA MOKRIS in an entirely new role. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, ~~ PRIVATE PAMILY, GOING ABROAD, to cash purebasers @ magnificeut 7} oct rosewood Pianoforte; prominent m. #276; stool, Cover. Music Cabi upright. quarter cost; Box for shipping; Suit, T pieces, ata ‘flee. Hat private resi jel 2Ud st., between 6th 7th ave, N. B, 20 T SACRIFIOR—MAGNIFICENT 713 OCTAVE rosewood Pianoforte (cost $900 last June), for $200; Superior toue; exquisite carvings and finish. Call residence 50 Kast il, RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND A. “Pinnos of out own make; also for sale and rent, « Dumber of fine second band Pianos, in perfect order, WM. KNABE & CO. No. 112'5th ay, above 1th st LL PERSONS DESIROUS OF PURCHABING A GEN. vine second hand Steinway. grand square or upright Piano will tind a fine aswortraent at our warerooms instrament in perfeet condition and some of them nearly new; ulso second band Pianos of other makers; beware of boyus pianos bearing our naine or one closely resembling it. STEINWAY & SONS, 107, 111 East 14th st, New ¥. PRIVATE FAMILY WIL way Piunoforte at snerifice; » 7, octave, overstru ‘alle, tour round rosewood Pianeforte, richly cary i lees, alt in prove $250 ‘ handsome Chick: ee, ILL SELL four round 0 tore 130 A “BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD WEBER PIANOFORTE; rent $> monthly; Chickering upright Pianoforte fur anle or rent very low, J, BIDDLE, 18 Waverley place ar Hr BEAUTIFUL STOCK PIANOS AND ORGANS TO rent and tor sale on instalments; uprizht Pianos special- iy. GOLDSMITH, 26 Bleecker at., near Bo: PRIVATE FAMILY WILL BELL ROSEWOOD 7 oetnve Piauoforte, made by Hazelton Brothers, $100. 16 East 30th “LADY SELL, LESS THAN $100, BEAUTIFUL 7 octave rosewood Pianotorte, iron traine, modern style, perfect order, East Bd st. . near 2d av. FEW SECOND HAND R PIANOS AT VERY great bargains; somo of them used but ® very short timo and really almost as good as new: nted in every respect. Please call at the WEBER. JMS, Sth av. and 16th (LREAT BARGAINS OFFERED OF NEW AND SEO. at FISCHER'S, 421, 429 West 28th at, 5 NOS TO RENT OR SELL, very cheap; easy terms, at MERRILL'S, No. & Union PIANOS AND. ORGANS AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW prices at WATERS & SONS’, 481 Broudway, to close out am entire stock of instruments of first clase inakers, new and second hand grand, square and upright, previews to re- moval to their new store, 40 Eant 14th at., Union squore, gN & BACON 7 OOTAVE UVERSTRUNG PLANO 25; uprights and squares t $4 monthly; Organs Ssmonthiye 'GURDON'& SON, 13 Hast Lath ah POWERFUL NEW UPRIGHT & SQUARE $290. 810 Broadway, Pinos, Factory, 163 Biovexer: wareroums, UNITED STATES PIANO COMPANY. — £HE LECTURE SEASON. “A T COOPER INSTITUTE, ROOM cal leetures by Mi Mass. h— PR Antie Franklin, M. D., of Boston, ry Wednesday and Friday after: ence Getover 11. to ladies only, B o'clock, Com NG HALL. THE CITY LECTURE COURSE. AMERICAN LITEKARY BUREAU, Managers October 9-JUHN B. GOUGH. ‘ October 16—BAYARD TAYLOR. October 23—MARTIN FARQUHAR TUPPER, October 3O—THEODORE TILTON. Novembor 13—Uolouel JOUN W. FORNEY, November 2)—Kov. RS, STORRS, D, D. SPECIAL NOTICE.—In deference to the expressed wish of many of our p will put on sale to-day and Mon- day singlo reserved seats'for Mr. Gough's lecture. Price 75 cents; admission 50 cents, Ali tickets at Pond’s, 89 Union uaro. NCourse tickets, with reserved sents, $2 50. * ‘his course will be Hrooklyn Academy, Tu day evenings. Tickets at Chandler’ USICAL. ‘, “GENTLEMAN” OF “GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES Atostraction on plano, orgen, harp and harmony at pupil's residence dio w quarter; reference, Address with Forideneo, TRACHER, box 120° Herald Uptown Branch ofice. “4 FOREIGN LADY, WELL KNOWN AS FINISHING teacher of music, singing, French, German, Italian wud address M.8.,'care of Mr, Christern, IVATE LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN, GUI- tae, sinsing. | Olreulurs tl : Jy JAY WATSON, Director, 32 East 14th st. BY LADY VOUALIST, ROOM AND Board in refined private family, for which instruction will be given in voos! and instrumental maxic on tho plan Of best European masters: reterences exchanged. Addross TRUMENTAL, Herald office. FURNITURE. PRIVATE FAMILY, RASIDING “AT 130° WEST 23d st.. between 6th and 7th avs., going abroad will soil to cash purchasor # magnificent relly carved satin par. lor Suit, 1 cost, $1,200, for $235; one do., 175; Vienna marblo Tables, Etagores, Brouzes, Sne Oil ‘Paint- ings, Chamber Sets, with drossing casos, $50 up; Turkish Set. $1003, set, $40; Bookcases. Book: Extension Tables (one 14 feet), Clocks, Ornaments, Spring Hair hold goods too numerous to detail i. B.—Must be sold. E. GAY, pa “THEATRE, THIRD WEEK of MARSDEN’S original American Play, cLoups: cLoubs! * CLouDs! No. 3, ANOTHER ‘SUCCESS FOR THE AMERICAN DRAMA, 1 Gilded Axe. 2. Mighty Dollar. 8. Clouds, Nightly roceived with entiusiasm and delight. Every evening at 8. Suturday matinee at 2, ALLACK'S. Mr. LESTER WALLAC! DIO: . Proprietor and Manager AULIS sh iN BOU LATEST TRIUMPH, FORBIDDEN FRUIT, Every opening ere Saturday Matineo, eters by Mr. - MONTAGUE, Mr, HARRY BECKETT, Mr. E, ARNOTT, Mr. W. HERBERT, Mr, J. SHANNON, Mr. W. EYTINGE, Mr, EDWIN, Mr. LEON: ARD, Mr, PECK, Miss ADA DYAS, Mmo. PONISI, Miss 1E GERMUN and Miss BLAISDELL, Due notice will be given of the first appearance of Mr. ZOUN GILBERT, Mr. ©. STEVENSON. Mrs i. Me HOLLAND, Mrs. JOE FTON, Miss ROSE LISLE, Miss JOSEPHINE BAKER, Miss KATE BARTLETT and Miss CONSTANCE LEIGH, BOX OFFICE OPEN Pos ¥ PASTOR'S NEW. THEATRE, 585 AND 687 BROADWAY, AN ARRAY OF STARS UNEQU! . © GUS WILLIAMS, 1 HARRY KERNELL, THE BIG 4, | | RESTER at gp |i Smith ana Wi 6 [EH] Harris und Carrol, QS] JENNIE B u 2 |Z) Mare Whittingham, Master Newman, p || Crossley and Kider, re KARL LIND, SPECIAL 5) § 3] eax’ diet INVITATION | | > 6.) 31 SADIE DEsitoN,’ ere | 1 RS 22 5 BELOCGA—BRIGNOLL Positively Last Performance and ouly GRAND. OPERA MATINEE of the STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, ‘This (Saturday) afernoon, October 7, at 1:30, IL BARBIKRE Di SKK ‘ Milo, BELOCCA, In her exeellout rendition of ROSINA Six. BRIGNOLL Count ALMAVIVA Mr. L. GUTTSCMA -FIGARQ BACELLI BARILI, GOONEY. CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. ...Mr. 8, Behrens tion, Admission, Family Cirele, 50c. id wt Academy, 111 and 701 Broadway. and 23 jou square. CADEMY, 14TH ST. BELOCCA—BRIGNOLIL, Positively Last Performauce and ouly GRAND OPERA MATINEE of the STRAKOSCH-GRAU ITALIA’ OPERA, THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, October 7, at 1:30. IL BARBIERK DI SKVIGLIA. During the musie lesson scene Mile. ANNA DE BE- LOCCA will sing 1, Chanson, “Si vous n'avez riena me dire aro 2. Aria, “Vol che sapeto,” from “Le Nox: Also, as a finale to the opera, de Rothsebild Figaro,” Mozart niture and Carpets for cash or liberal terms of payment at COWPERTHWAIMS, 155 and 157 Chatham at, Thir- teen large warerooms M RPETS, OILCLOTHS AND MATTINGS very cheap, at the old place 112 Fulton st., explana- tory circulars sont free. J. A, BENDALL. _ FINE ARTS, TALIAN FINE ARTS. A CARD. ‘The undersinod, tn the proper discharge of his duty, and respectfully informs the urt loving public that he is # sole representative ol the Permanent Art Exhibition of aly, for the sale and all transactions relati tos ction of choice Paintings and Seulptu about «of modern, original art work, by the best Italian artists—sent by the above institution tu the International Exposition at Philndelphi nerefore, in order to be valid, ail contracts for the uequisition of any ‘of the above works should be made through the writer's immediate agency, For any information about the collection, or other matters coucerning : imbelfin his character of ‘and seuipto &c., plouso address the undersigned, trom 2 to 4 PM. the’ Art Gullery, Centennial Exposition, or care of Dr. Pig. ANDRO ROSSI. natelif, 737 South Sth st., Philadeiphi nye ____ Broteswor ALi “WATCHES, JEWELRY. &v. EAR BEOADWAY—MONEY 5, Watches, Jewelry, ke: also bought of Dismonds, Wateh advance Pawnbrokers’ 77 Bleecker st. Ticket DIAMONDS, WATCH- e., bought aud ex ains in Diamonds, 1 097 BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH ST.—DIAMONDS, AT Wiachon Jewelry: Silke ‘aces and Personal Property fevery description bought and suld, Loans negotinted efevery doseripeion Donehh MA DAMES P. MATTHEWS, 918 BROADWAY, NEAR 21ST. ST.— India Shawis, DIAMONDS, 3 Mair 8 y and sold back at a ve GEO, ©. ALLEN, Joweller, 1,190 Broadway, near 20th st. MARBLE MAN TALS. AT ERICES NEVEK APPROACHED BEFORE AAsiato and Marble Mantels, Largest assortment in the city. P SLATE COM. Me ¥ ON DIAMOND: Watehos, Jewelry, Sil Seal Snoqu small advanee. ers and Pui plat KLABER, cnumoats, Headstones, Plumb- . marble Cor ‘sand Tiling. A, fast Ith st. near dd ay, MSELLAAMDSs Au yf OF SECOND WAND WILETARD TABLES IN ALpertect order, equal to naw, at very low prices. H.W LENDER, 738 Broadway. % IAL MEDAL AWARDED TO H. W, R, No. 798 Hroadwav, New York, for the nd most correct cushions, MERICAN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES—WITH Delanoy’s wire cushions; large stock of Trimmings; sec id hand Tables at at Dargrins. sae: eee anil. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey s EW AND SECO: AN. TABLES AT i ae ‘prices, GEOKGE E. PUBLAN, 36th st. and oth wv MISCELLANEOUS. _ <PRINTERS—TREMENDOUS “REDUCTION TR rices all around the bourd. Send tor list. VANDER. BOoGU, WELLS & CO., corner Duteb sad Fulton s1 New York. ie DOSTAGE STAMPS BOUGH f, SOLD, BXUHAN list of prices sant Pent tree un application. Adaress, + de. BUPPBTAUT, 7 Kue Poulet, Paris, ri CLUTHING. — re “AT EDWARD MILLERS WELL lishment, 68th Gth ay. ar Wi aid tor cast off Clothi for Mrs. MILLER. Vaise trom “Cl dura vinee" .Rieet WALKING FOR DAT CAKE, DELENANTY AND CUMMINGS. reat success 0 LKIN ol A AL AT ©, TERRIBLE EXAMPLE, boa in which Harrigs U Billy Gray, Larry Tooley ana ‘all the company. wil ‘ NESDAY AND! SAT Grand suce TH 1BLO'S: es BABA. ERM ANIA STHRATRE. ». JEN DC < Director SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. MENT. Pinay, in Ove acts, by Bjornstjerne Bjornson. Box office opew daily ‘rom 4 till & clock rpureo GRAND ABA MATINEE TO-DAY, DANCING ACADEMIEs. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES, 55 W D, 114 Kast 13th, 154 Kast Sith #t.—PRIVATE LESSONS any hour, OLKCULARS 213 Eaxt Lith st “\ ELEN DODWORTUW'S DANCING 8C d to Nu. G8} Oth ay., commenc 7. For purtiediate send for cirenl Al WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 451 7TH AY., classes now open ; send for circular; soiree every Tuesday Audgsaturday. af ea A GARTERS DANCING ACK AAgimtaing, 's hy vue A it aud, 0) oe" Batarday, DEMY, PLIMPTON'S Ki, will commence Saturday, November 11," EYES AND EARS. TAL WUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER AND inserted without pain by Drs. . BAUCH & P. GOUGEL- MANN, tormorly wit! fessor mean, of Paris, Bieockor ste T HARRIS, 1.274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN and 33d sts. —Broadway prices paid ior gentlemen’ off Clothing, &., by calling or addrossing J HARIIS, 1 “AT. FLATTO'S, UP TOWN, #16 ae whe od wo tively be paid or pt Mri or Sem FLATIO, 810 HAVING) ANY CAST-OFF CLOTHING, Furniture, &e., to dispose of, will do well to call on the undersigned before disposing el ro. HALT, 178 7th av. cant. 74, Mr. or Mrs. A ASTROLOGY. WONDERFUL CHILD, Girred Wirt” aKousD sight, tolls overything ‘without questioning. Newt Broadway, 124 West 40th st. x X CLAIRVOYANT TE LS NAME! 160 ” 25 M ARK, GIFTED WITH be consulted upon all busine it were from the dead by thi istic por been raised as man's medi “A SDR AND WME MATRIGEATy GO VEARS PIRAC- ico. " Otlice 129 Liberty wt. Advice free. As, RESTELL, MIDWIFE SINCE 1840, NOT + Bast 524 st., tirst door from Sth av, Adviee free. URE ALL FEMALE Aw FEMALE COMPLAINTS SPEEDILY CURED BY 142 West 44th st. Dr. and Mme. DYKR, 47 West 1th st., near 6th ay. “A —DR, MARY VAN BUSKIRK, RESIDENCE 153 A inst Lexington av. "Calls ow Corr TAL CONSULTATION ON ALL FRMALB complaints, Dr. and Mme. BOTT, 130 Went 20th st. R KMERY'S NEW METHOD—SAFE, SURE AND quick; all eases; advice tree. 132 East 12th st, R. WHITE: Fom Mes. LYONS, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, CURES ALL complaints; ho eure no pay, No. 40 Kast 20th st, QUCUESSFUL CURUS GUARANTEED; ALL OASES oy Dr. or Mme, WERT. 45 Rieecker at. noar Brow tway MARRIED FEMALE TEACHERS, INTERESTING OPPOSING VIEWS ABOUT LOVE AND LESSONS—-ACTING MAYOR LEWIS GIVES A GENEROUS HELPING WORD—COMMISSIONER WEST I3 STERN ¥OR DISCIPLINE AND FAIR PLax. t The question as to the exclusion of married ladies as teachers in the public schools has occasioned much controversy during the past few days, Commissioner Fuller’s resolution asking for a consideration of the subject by the Board of Education has brought an ele- phant on the shoulders of the Commissioners, There 18 much to be said on one side and the other of the point at issue, and the married ladies have stanch fricnds fighting their battic, though ‘their ease has many and serious arguments against ‘them. The points of dispute aro very few and may be roadily understood, The objection most Strongly urged is that married ladies who have children cannot attend to their domostic duties and to tho School besides, end the inconveniences which attach tothe retention of married teachers are said to be Apparent in some of the schools where married ladies have beea teachérs, Those who espouso tho cause of tho married ladies say that experience has shown that married teachers can discharge their duties fully as well as unmarried teathers, and the incon- venieuces referred to are of little or no account what- ever, as experience bas shown. There may have been, they say, 4 lew occasions when something occurred that mgght be considered as objectionable in a school room, but these were the exception and should not be considered in ACTING M. i LEWIS’ VIEWS. A Hewatp reporter yesterday cailed on acting Mayor “Lewis at the Mayor's oltice to get his views on the subject. Mr. Lewis was formerly a member of the Board of Education, {or some founor five years, and is thoroughly familiar with the school system of the city, He Was asked especiaily about the toeling in the Board, when he was a member, on the question of married teachers, und he replied :— “During my time as member of the Board of Educa- tion 1 never heard the question brought up for discus- sionamong the members, wither formally in mecuing or informally among themselves, For my own part, 1 always considered the question to be one which should be dealt with as the occasion required by the local school trustees. These gentlemen would be sure to be especially interested in the schoole in which their own children were being educated, apd would be likely to be attentive to all proper decorum on the part of the \eachers, married or single, It always seewed to mo that whatever apparent objection might be made by those seeking to object was always satisfactorily met by tho good sense and delicacy of the lady teachers themselves.” You seem inclined then, Mr. Lewis, to favor the non-exclusion of imarried ladies as teachers ?"’ “1 decidedly favor the non-exclusion of marriod ladies. 1 had not believed that the subject could have at all come up for discussion, and I was somewhat sur- prised to see the articles 1 the HekaLy showing the drift of the pew sentiment on the subject. Oue wodld imagine in Hearing the talk some people indulge in in regard tothis matter that the position of a school teacher 13 a sinccure. Now 1 know, and everybody ought to know, thatihis is pot so, Scbheol waching is a luborioas 1ife, and it ought to be especially borne in mind ‘that these ladies in nearly every instance have devoted all their earlier years to preparation to become school teachers, and they are fit Jor no other business. They coula not well attend to other work. Tueir minds and habits are trained for school teaching und that only. Now, no one, I think, ought to be so fuolish as to imagine that a young lady ‘when she marries will not be only too anxious to get rid of the drudgery of teaching u school. Surely she nas not been teaching for the love of teaching, but to support herself. 1 believe, ton, that young lady teachers are able to exercise the same amount of discrimination in getting a hus- band as other young Indies do, and that it ig only fair to presume that wnen they marry they will be supported by their husbands. ‘The facts prove this, There are between 2,000 and 3,000 femalo teach- ors in the city, and out of that nutabor there are only, 1 think, acoaple of dozen female teachers who are married. Do not suppose that the female teachers, when once they get a position under the Boura, re- main there for lie, They get married the sumo as other young Women do, although one would think, from “the controversy’ now going on, that they wanted to be wedded to teaching ‘as well as to husbands, which is contrary to com- mon sense.’ 80 far as my observation goes, all tho young lady teachers who got married wore only too glad to give up teuching, and they did so, Tam aware that a cases have occurred which were un- tortuuate, and I know of one or two instauces when it would have been absolutely cruel to deprive the lady of her place us teacher morcly because she bad got married, And now you come just tothe point. Ii in the majority of cases theso young ladivs get husbands Who aro uble to support them, aud who would not allow them to continuo at work in the sehoois, why legislate the unfortunate tew out of chance to muke a living? I betleve it has id that, the Board Is anxious, a8 it were, to give a warning to young men that if they marry school teacters they must kuow beforehand that there is no chanco of ever getting the young ladies to support them. That is Very sentimental. 1t supposes the young men to be irauds nd the yoang women to be fools. “I velieve in letung*well enough alone. You cannot wuch upon this subject to make any general law without doing gross injustice. The particular cases that might arise would be sure to require particular treatment, no mat- ter how you weuld set about making con- tupgent rules, The difficulty requires that there should be some supervisory authority, and I think the Jocal Board of Trustees in’ each ward’ the proper per- Sons to know about what oughtto bedone. It isa well known fact that the sebools presided over by married teachers aro some o! the most ably eonducted in the city. In cases where schools would be nogiected in consequence of marriage the same rules would apply which are eniorced when there is neglect trom any other cause, That rule, it seems to me, is all thatis needed. Legislation by the Board of Education on this subject would, in my Opinion, do no good, and would seem to point rather in the direction of doing harm.’ “Lt has been said there is danger that thi Lools might get ali filled wiih married Indy teachers, and that there would be some trouble iu getting them out’? “L have more faith in the young men of* this city than such a thoughtimplies. lt the idea is to make room for new teachers Il think it is the wrong way to goaboutit, As said already, the facts show that without any restriction at ail the number of marricd teachers 1 inconsiderable,”” VIKWS OF COMMISSIONER WEST. Commissioner West, a genticinan who has been tor a number of years identified with the common school m- terests of the city, and who isa member of the Com- inittes on Bylaws of the Board of Education, was yes- terday asked for his views. He said:— “This question 18 very difficult to settle with justice toevery one. There 1s Ho doubt that the inconveniences which are complained of should not be allowed to exist in the schools. Im my judgment a married lady, por- forming ber duties 4 mother, should not be a teacher; but 1am not opposed to the employment of married ladies as teachers in the schools, except in those cases where plainly the lady ‘should be at her homo instead of in the schoolroom. Some of the best schools we have are pre- sidea over by married ladies. oe polut I wish to make is this, that the teacher should not have any encumbrances. . A married lady, without young childron, 18 just us fit to be a school teacher us a single lady. Ing onthe Isut where (o draw the line in legisiat- abject in the Board 18 w diflicult thing to While married lacie: ould not be ex- chers, murried ladies under certain. con- ditions ought to be, and hence there must be lett a diseretiouary power in some authority to apply a rule that would 80 dictate. It is not to be presumed for @ moment that any one * wants to condemp marriage; the object sought for 1 to bave the marriage adaptable to our schools to accept it whi we can, and to exclude it where Nainly i interferes with the most efficient teaching. tis a delicate subject to treat, and requires serious consideration belore reaching a Dnai couclusion about MOF course the iadies at present employed in the schools would not be intertered with under any cireum- stances, Whatever rule may be determined upon will have reference only to the future. 1 do wot participate 1m any mawkish sentiment in regard to this matter, but 1 am clearly of opinion that in order merely to give employment to Married teachers tho business of the school should not be interrupted, I share the views of those who believe that at certain times mur- Tied ladies cannot devote their minds in the school room to the best interests of the children, and it is only in cusea like this that I would at all prevent a married teacher from holding « position under the woard, You will remember when 4 teacher gets excused from attending school the Bourd has got to pay for a substiv two Salaries being, therefure, paid jor the one position.” “It has boen estimated that, in the case of married ladies, leave of abseuce might be granted without sal- but with security of the position as teacher,’ Jonsideriug that tho wumber of married teachers is compuratively so smail it would perhaps seem to be a little harsh to retuse this, Butit you suppose such arulo to exist and thea that the number of married teachers would considerably increase you will see that the principle 1s not a good one. However, 1 am wihiug to go any length 10 meet tho aifficuity, and not only to suppose that we are bound to encourage mar- riage im every way, but to help the married school teachers where consistent with the protection of the seboois. We have to remember that tn this lite wo must take things as we dud thom, and the best we can do m the most likely to be right. 1am clear upon this that there must be some committee of the Board that will have futi power to deal with the particular cases ‘hat may arise.” Pla will be the recommendation of your eommit- too?” “Tho committee has as yet arrived at no conclusion. For my own part 1 see so mavy Teasons for and against the mooted. exclusion ot married lady teachers that I have net been able vo arrive 4% couciusion about the matter, What I bave said to you | moreiy threw out as the thoughts just then passing through my mind suggested WA your question; but as.to what recommendation we shall make I am'unablo now to give you any idea, 1 think there are very opposite views rea by some of the Commissioners, in the course of some further conversation Comrais- sionor West informed the HeraLp representative tuat the committee would not wueh upon the subject ia any way at the noxt mocting of the FEMALE TEACHERS, To thx Evitor ov THe HeRALDi— Mueh has been said and written in regard to the question now pending before the Bylaw Committee of the Board of Edugation—viz,, whether married ‘women shall continue tobe employed as teachers tf the public schools of this city? but the real point at issue so far has been but slightly touched. There can be nO reasonable objection urged against the employment of married women as school teachers in cases where the teacher is not burdeyed with child bearing or the care of small children at home; either of which must of necessity draw the attention of the acher from school duty to the more pressing cure of parental obligations, I will suppose a case, and such a one as frequently occurs. A young lady who is a school teacher marries, In a lew monutha thereafter that lady is no longer Ot for school duiy, Her heaith and appearance are such that the pri ft home is absolutely necessary for her comfort und safety. Whereupon she obsaing permission to be ab- sent from school for several months—generally from two to three, and on pay, on the scere of il! heaith, A substitute {8 appoimted by the trustees, wh under the - present bylaws of tI Board Education, ts paid out of the general fund; or, in other words, two teachers are paid for performing the duty of one, There are cases, however, where teachers lar advanced in pregnancy remain in sehool, apparently without shame or thougut ag to the propriety of so doing, disguising their appearance as best they can by a skilal arrangement of dress. Many teachers in ihe condition mepiioned have large or boys in their respective classes, most ot whom have a quick eye to reeive the true state of affairs without being told. ask in all cander if such @ teacher is a proper one te be pluced over pupils from ten to fifteen years of ago? It is this class of teachers that suould be driven out of our public schools, where they have not modesty enough to retire, Again, there are cases where the iniaut is brought te the class room during school hours and nursed by the mother teacher, and ite clothing adjusted in presence of the whove class, im the face of decency and good morals. OctosEK 2, 1876. A SCHOOL O#FICER. CHEAP CABS, HOW WE ARE TO BIDE HOME CHEAPLY AXD QUICKLY. _ Itis intended by the New York Cab Company that on or about the 1st day of January they will have running, in tho city of New York, 100 cabs, which will transport passengers {rom any point in the city where the cab is taken to any point where they may wish to alight. The rate of transportation will be fifty cents ‘an bour for all passengers, and it may be understood by this that the passengers will not have to pay for the timo which is taken by the driver im going back to the place where he took his fare from. The passenger will pay simply for the time from the start until he shall be delivered to his destination; but should the passenger ride trom any given point to be deposited at any given point be will have to pay for the fraction of an hour as well as ifhe engaged the cab for a whole hour; that is to say, filty cents an beur for ten minutes, five minutes, torty-tive minutes or even fitty-nine minutes. The New York Cab Company is not yet thoroughly organized and has not elecied its directors or officers. Onc hundred thougand dollars have been subscribed to the cupital stock up to last evening, and it 18 believed that the total sum asked for, $250,000, will be san scribed in a few days. A number of gentlomen whe have control of large amounts of capital are directly interested in the scheme to provide cheap cabs for this city. The horge railroad companies and a few dying or already detunct stage companies are doing thelr best fo oppose the scheme of cheap cabs The Cub Compuny will pay $150 to the drivers of cabs, with permission to make any extra pourboire time they may tind from good natured passengers, It culculated by the Cub Company that the entire cost of equipment and support foreach cab and driver, in cluding stabling and repaira, will amount to $4 80 per day, The plan of the Cab Company is that the men wha are now driving hacks and coupés in this city shall be permitted to take shares ot the stock of this company, each share representing $100. ‘The driver may ut tho start take o part of the share, ¥ Jow as $10, and he will be allowed pay the remaining $90 in two years’ time, This will enable any backman, however pressed he may be in circumstances, to tuldl the engagemont he may take up. One thousand cabs will be furnished to passong: by the company as quickly as they shall fina that tho people of New York desire to travel cheaply. The clock indicator will be placed in the front of the cab, and it will be setas the passenger enters the oub, so that there shall be mo mistake made by tho driver or passenger—intentionally by’ th driver or not intentionally by tho passenger. TI hour’s time will be marked by this indicator as he is taken up and as he leaves. Some objections have been made by the proprietors of hotels and of livery stables to the plan of the New York Cab Company, but it is not believed that their objections can hoid good in practice, One of the principar objcctiops is that the streets of New York are so badly paved and so very dificult to pass that 1 will be impos- sible to do the work as proposed by the Cab Company. To this the Cab Compuny an- swers that experienced drivers will obviate any difliculty that may exist, and that their own interests ‘wiil compel them to pick their way carefully, as if they were driving for th®mselves, and in addition that they will dr.ve as fast to catch a bout then as they do now, and will find their way tu @ train with the apeed fc which they are famous. New York city is nearly up to most of the capitals of Europe in everything but the matter of cheap cabs. For a shiliing in London a passenger may go in a cab as lar as he can go in this city at present for $1. At any street corner he may hail a cab, and there 19 no Gifticulty wnatever; but in New York there ts inveked at a inte hour a good deal of chullering, sometumes a good deal of supplicatiqn, and occasionally there is @ hittle blackguardism on the part of the driver. Bat by the system proposed there will be telegraphy, through the medium of the American Distriet Telegraph Com- pany, which will have its wires working so thats cab Inay be summoned by a tap trom any telo- graph, indicator or any other public — pluco, and ‘It i¥ estimated that there are 700 such places in the metropolis, The hackmen of the city do bot as yet understand the plan, but many of them are willing to take stock in the company as soon us itt oflicers are announced and when a suflicient number of cabs have n placed on the street to secure them a living, They are only doubttul on ono question, and that 18 summed up by their query, “Will it pay?” A hackmun at present, if he does not own his coach, is paid’ on the general average $10 a week. The Cab Company will pay him, they say, $1 50 pet day, with the prospect of increasing the wagas to $7 per day, as the number of cabs increase, besides givin; him the opportunity to be a stockholder. The presen equipment of the livery stable proprietors who ke hacks and coupés at hotels 18 48 follows, the cost be- ing given at the prices that they are enabled to furnish transportation :— COST OF EQUIPMENT. Hack carriage Coup Horse Driver per week wom? ae Cost tor fe uu Stabling per month. i Fi Repairs for barsess and painting per month. . 1 he New York Cab Company will, they declare, be enabled to procure equipment at twenty per comtiowe” Fate, A PLEA FOR CHEAP CABS. To rue Evitor ov THe Heratp:— Will the cheap cabs induce the stage proprietors te pay a little more attention to the conduct of thelr drivers? ‘Twould be a sweet boon. To illustrate: Tuesday evening, between six and seven o’elock, stage No. 2, of Fitth avenue line, was overtaken and, by three other stages of the same line bet ‘Canal and Tenth strects, and was twenty-five minutes in going from the City Hall to Fourteenth street. A nts go who protested against tho loss of timo, was insulted by the driver. Here ts a chance for REFORM. A SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION. About two months ago Mrs. Maria Doran, her hus- band and three children moved into two rooms in the roar of No, 14744 Franklin strect, and paid $3 as an instalment of the rent, it being all tho cash she had in the world, Three weeks subsequent to her arrival here she was delivered of twins, and afew days afier they were bora her husband deserted her and went home to Scovland, Jeaving her worse than @ beggar, with five helpless children. The little babies were 80 weak and delicate that her whole time was taken up in nursing and caring for them, and she could not or oviain means of subsistence, Things have been going from bad to worse, and a few days ago Mrs. Doran, with two dying babes at het breast, was cited to appear at eourt to-day and answer why she sbould not be dispossessed from the rooms she occupies, Her landlord, wealthy aad scoina to have no regard for her pitiable condition, she 18 om the verge of 5 and will oe to work, but cannot leave ber dying intants. Any al Jor the poor woman can be sent to the cashier of the Herat oilice, and will be duly «nnounced, AN AGED COUNTERFEITER. Yesterday Alfred Mangott, the aged counterfeiter of ten-cent pieces, who was arrested on Saturday last, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Winslow. The evidence wont to show that Mangott, who is seventy years of age and speaks several languuges, had passed the spurious coia in several places, and that be threw away some of it when he was taken Into custody; and, turther, that he asked the officer to shoot him rather than to'lock bim up in prison. ive Riggs testified that he found moulds of plaster of Paris and spurious cofn, dimes and quarter: in the attic of No. 43 Willow street, the pris- oner’s rooms, Mangott said that they belonged to an- other man, The owner of the house, Mrs. Ryan, les lied that the prisoner bad occupied apartments twe in her house, and that she considered him old, frequently gave him clothing. tion was adjourned for further hearing till xt Tucnday, BOARD OF POLICE, Ata meoting of the Police Board yesterday the fok lowing transfers of patrotmen were made: Kennedy, Fifth precinct to Third District Poliee Court; Murtha, Twenty-first to Fourteenth inet Gannon, Seventh precinct to steamboat squad; Morse, Sixteenth precinct to Second Distriet Police Court; Kennedy, Third District Police Court to Sixth precinet; Lake, Tweltth to Nineteenth precinct, and Hall, Niae- bac’ bey to Twellth. Seon ‘orina Wh ‘he case agaivet jn Steers, Irty-second Procinet, was dismissed, -} , ‘ \ \