The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1876, Page 3

be ‘i at 12 o’elock SALES AT AUOTION. The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. Arti i Rev Pend 8 Society, eons Bankrate A wolt estabiisie? Dushnne stand four ary marble front Nos. 915 and 9 3 Ay west of 55 foot front and235 font fp to Sandor st the Diaates Court ofthe Utiea state tor the Eastern Dit ‘enusylvania, in of Kei aioe! the Franklin suring: Fond or Rata in On TUESDAY, , Qetober 81, 1878, at 120'elock, noon, will be sold ai public sal ail that valuabl ine gpg tate, hotel. build vi four story marble front el bal Known as the Irving House, situate.on the north mide of Wal: st of Oth st., No. 01, containing in front on Wal- ding in depth to 235 feet to San il built, andeemely fuiaied and ‘office, front and bi lor. dine room, lichen. nary, arroon, carving ; about pastry at and ti 7S chambers = bathroom, 7 Shroughout. ‘ation gone tag Os Agee oo ing furnaces Ee, de. Thiele a'wellos: ithedtae analy bo total, ee fa ‘a profitable business, and must Swing to its desirable location and sar- cccioars roperty adjoining the above on the conta ray trea, ob vou Wait at. r G2 feet, can be poet fair price, should the purchaser desire’ to en- © the hotel order of” THOS. P. STOTESBURY, ) McLE, Assignee a, Jou MecoURT, $ipone to be paid on each at time of sale. ae: cotgenen apply to to Wl. McLEAN, Hsq., con- ‘Veyancer, N South Ath st, or at the olive of the as- signees, No, Sii8 Ww Walnatsst. M. THOMAS & SONS, Anctioneers, 139 and ‘141 South 4th st. _Pumaparenta, Oct. 5, 1878. TION SALE OF MAGN: Furniture, property ot L. Fitzgerald, be sold THIS (Monday) MORNING. October 23, 1876, commencing at 10 o'clock, at the elegant one sore brown stone mansion NO. iD ST, NEAR 8TH AV. | brilliant iia Pension Steinway and Windsor, nperb satin Parlor Suits. 3% gant rosewood Ktageres. 2 elegant Mantel Sets. 2% choice bronze Figures. nd ingrain lage peel Oil Paintings, best artists, 2 elegant Cabinets. 8 elegant Library Bookcases. 4 elegant Library Bnabey iew’ jes and Bookcases combined, 8 Ensy Chairs, Tarkiah style. 2 Musle Boxes. beat Paris makers 12 elegant Bedroom Suits, complete, tn black walnut, 24 curled hairand spring Mattresses, @ 24 Pillows and Bolsters, lecant black walnut Rockers. 4 Bedroom Uhairs aS meer 8 black walnut Loun; 3 slezamt Bedroom sud Parlor Clocks. ° 2a black walnut Dining Chairs, Zichinn Dinner and Tes note ‘ oom Urns, Pitchers, Forks, hives, Spoons, Glassware, &c. : ee Br Thinis the o largort sale of the season, Sale port ALD, Auctioneer. a rene an to 23d st. Competent men to pack ay ship goods, city or country. A. —TUNIS JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER, old stand 37 Nassau st. ON TUESDAY, AT 10% O'CLOCK, ‘at our salestoom 37 Nassau st., LARGE bg OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Mirrors, Cary fine Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Oileloths, Cottage Suite, parlor and office Stoven, wc. ; also one splen: did rosewood grand Pianolorte, A" NOW ON EXHIBITION ‘at tho Schonck Art Gallory, No. 60 Liberty st, A CHOICE POORERCTION OF AMERICAN AND KIGN OIL PAINTINGS, sold at pein on Mhaseday ‘and Friday, October 26 ‘Wap SCHENCK, Auctioneer, —TUNIS JOANSON, AUCTIONERR. ‘Old st sable, 37 Nassau st. ‘A. ON WEDNESDAY, ooronER 25, AT 11 O'CLOCK. cAT SALE NOS "AND ORGANS it ADWAY. AYR BROOME 5T., pat WakRoous OF I jORACE Ponees: & SONS. AVE BEEN InstRuGtED BY MESSRS. HORACE un Sona to close out by auction all their vecond hand Pianos and Orzans, some of which have been but one year im uae, in connequcings of, Fomuval to ele new and more ‘commodious Ware 40 Kast 14th si THE PIANOS WADE BY ‘THE "FOLLOWING MAKERS ;— Btwinway, Chiekerin| ‘aters, James & Holstrom, Vuse &'Co., Gabler, Blebert, | | Linden & Frits, rR } Young and many of Tie ORGANS ARE ALL iN FINE ONDER AND MANUFACTURED B Mason & Hamlin, Estey, Alexundre, New Haven Organ Company, Behounger, | Needham and others, OME OF THE ABOVE ORGANS THE MESSRS, ‘Waturctiave drapped fons thair last nev ontaloguns Oat aro fully equal to any made by them and differ only that the auses and designs are not of the modern styles. Also an im- mense quautity of Voeul and Instrumental Music, bound and In Sheets. RT.—RUDOLPH SMITH COLLECTION now on exhibition, This unique collection of WATER. COLORS Rudolph Smith, from sola drawin, m alert 3, Topresenting ‘Mey. 5 panene AL paige Toby ‘Rogenth T. M on exhibition ot KEELER": ‘Rin RTLERT, oY Lil tt, To be sold by AUCTION, Tuesday ‘and Wednesday October 24 and 11 o'clock each ite RG: KE! pis sable. of paintings in the Von Bi hy —BY ROBER’ 8H AUC’ « AUCTION SALE HOUSEMOLD TORS TO Re This Ceanaaey MORNING, October 23, et Be at 1032 o’clcek, Wo. 47 WEST 16TH ST. 3 twee STH AND 6TH Avs. DECKER BROTHER TAVE PIANOF BHIOKERING ty OCTAVE’ RIGHT PIANOFORTE, ‘iutinas, Works of Ai PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, richly carved Foxewood and walnut frames, covered in erinson, tan and old brocade satin and cotsiaine: Turkish and, Spanish Lonngen, aay Cnty Thintd, tmaraveterie, aad. gilt Contre and ere ‘avies, rosewood Etayet be ar see French late Mirrors, Ince French Bi ay Blocks. Musical Boxes, 1 HY and Kecretatre Bookcases, Books, Library Tabl Tabler, Turkish Suit, Writing Desk, FURNITURE’ CONSISTING laborate aud pinin Bedroom Sete Ielaid and silt Bedstonds, resting Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, single and double jedsteads, 33 fine hair and spring Mattresses, featber Pil- ra rnd oes Sets, rep aud plush Suits, marble top antes, Ch Kers, reclining Chairs. Lounzes NO FURNITURE Extension Talos, ‘Sideboard, Chairs in leather, Silverware, Crockery, Lib: and Secto: ‘aire Bookcases, Library Tables, Turkish Suit, two Hall Btands, velvet, Brassels and imgrain Carpets; Kitchen, servanis’ Furniture, &c, Tako Sixth avenue to Sixteenth Goods boxed and shipped. RGE Con fence of « ay advauces, two fine Organs ui X. B.—Parties having goods to sell, EL FAVOR’S Auction House. PEREMPTORY. BALE, |ARD V. HARNKTT, Auctioneer, * will sell at auction, on WEDNESDAY. October 25, ‘at 10 o'clock A. M. 18 East 40th st, botwoen Sih and Madison avs., by order of Josiah Jex, Eq. and valuable collection of Oil Paintings by the follow- artiats:—Gontn, De Buel. Starkenborxh, Fitspatrick, ie, Benard, Achenbach, Toussaint, Freeman, Keed, Hub ™ ppommer Chater, Werner, Tacovson, Cobbett, Cardone, Hobo, t loguet, Tait and ie iperd Brounes, &o. osewood ‘Parlor Suit ad Btantel Mirrors of the ior Venatifal desigust Phelan“ Colleuder: Biiined Fable, sets of Harness, Inco and satin dumask Window Hangings, woques and Brassels Carpets, Obandeliers an intuten, carved black ‘wainat Bookcases, 10 tect, Nigh t wide: Labrary furnitare,rose wood, black wainut ‘and oak Bedsteads and Bedroom ‘Suits; Bedding, black black walnut extension dining room Table Glassware, id lady's gold Wuteh, nd curly Stouday Mt: jack walnut hall Hat . Refrigerator and all that belongs to n first class house, Houss open for inspect tion by permit on Monday and Taesday. Cutwlogues and permits to mspect pictures ofliee, 111 Broadway, basement. Ax uetioneer’s A A= FH. STEWART, Auction and Commission Merchant, 337, 339 and 341 4th ay.. corner 25th st. Liberal cash ad *TUESDA 4 very targs ine of Vetveh, Noqest, Bressels: sud) Tuxrain Carpets, Parlor suits of the laeoat Nong in in silk, satin, bro- catel, reps and haircloth; Chamber Furniture fh suits and singl} Library and Dining Room Furniture, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Music stands, Parlor Desks, Lounges, settoes, Contre Tables, &e., de, de, PUBLIC AUC- ‘rout st., in the elty 28, ag do! o'clock A, ee ew York, on Wed lot of Serap, I HOS. DARL N, Assignee of Art ajonDox & HICKOK, AUCTIONEERS, will se THIS DAY, commencing at 11 o'clock, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1876.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. SALES AT AUCTION. The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. CLERKS AND SALESMEN. The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. ‘OUN A. DUNN, AUCTIONERR—SELLS Et BSS i warehouses, 300 W ¥ ot Household panied antel Mirrors, rosewood and black og Hata ‘Suite in broeasel and reps; velvet, sad Flows Carpets, hair Mattresses, Stoves, lows, Crockery, Tinware, Heirigerators, ej dealers fivived HERTZBERG, AUCTIONEER—SELLS, 2 } Be 1,062 Int av. Rtock, Fixtures of Cigar and Con- Counters, Shelves, igetiougy’ sore , fobacco, Candies, Jars, &c., in lots ‘trad fe Jers contal Back Bar, Oyster Count French plate Mirrors, walnut ‘tables, Oliairs, walnut lee. house (Kodler's), tinest cut Glassware and cases, Cigar Lighters, Signs, Chandeliers, choice stock of Win rs, French Runge, Fr Boiler, copper Linen, Plated Wares positively in one or more, ‘dealers’ and trade in vited” HBRTZBERG BROTHERS, office 251 West 30th st. ij) COLTON, AUCTIONEER, - Large and extra large sale of rich and medium quality Furniture from ten or twolve different families, four or five Pianos, 90 or 60 Car, ity ot plain Goods from storage warehouses, nd Cornices, 6 or 8 zood Par- irrors, 30 er 40 O11 Paint- the whole to be sol st., near Broadway, on Tuesday, October 24, at 11 o'clock. Catalogues early on Tuesday. ORECLOSU, RE SALEZ OF STH AV. LOTS.—BER- NARD SMYTH, Auctioneer, will sell, on Wednesday, Oc- toner 25, at Kxchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, 5 valuable Lots, entire front east side ot Sth av., between 114th and 115th sts, and 1 Lot adjoining in the rear on each street. OYT & BRADLEY, TIONEERS, WILL SELL Monday, at 1: Wovelock. October 23, at, store 222 and 224 Church st., comer Lispenard, 4 large Stock of Men's and Women’s Shi also to close an account, 4,000 pairs M rubber Boots, Arctics and Sanu vale. Catalogues now ready, fice ‘and 41 East 13th, will scl T TUERDAY, NOetober 24, ut 11 A. My Carpets, Murniture, ie de Cc. GUOKE, AU s0'olock, cori rooms; Furniture, A.J, LYNCH SON, AUCTION BERS. fice No. 10 Pine st. ‘the valuable improved Freperty on northwest corer of Broome and Mulberry ats, will be sold at auction on Tues: day, ria, at 12 Bxchaage |S “Brondwey, ia following parcely:—Cagn on Broom: 116 feet on Mulberry st. reon; Lot on Mulberry st., jorning above, with brick Building thereon; Lot rome st., wd: fam, 25x%849, 104x6, with brick B ilding thereon, ARSHALS SADK.—BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF execution§ I will for sale at public auction, on Monday, October 23, at 11 o'clock A. tN We dthist.. ‘the following Articles, consisti er with four brick ORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND HOTEL Furniture.—R. FIELD, General Auctioneer, salesroom No. 89 Bowery, will sell this day, at wet o'clock, at No. #9 Bowery (the goods having been removed for convenience of ale), @ large assortment of Furniture and Carpets, couslst- ing of black wainut Parlor Suits, in reps and haireloth; marble top Tables, Curtains, Mirrors, Sofa, Lounge blac! Bedroom Suits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstan jourd, Wardrobe, Librsry Tables, Brussels, ingrain C pets: “Oilcloth, hair’ Matiresses, &e:, do. By order J, ‘agenrd, Attorney Mortgage, M NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 261 BOWERY—SELLS sthis day, at Il o'clock, corver Ist av. aud Sist st., large Stock $3,000 worthy and, Fixtures of Grocery nned picek, positively Thos Sugars, Flour, © Saoed Li geal &e. Raisins, Caddie without M. “NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 261 BOWERY, SELUS ethis day, 10 d'clock, 105 Ist 'st., Stock, Fixtures. of Gnudy and Variety Store, Candies, Jars, Toys, Stationery, &o.; positively in lots. AW NE SOT SALE—WATCHES eral Auctioncer, salesroom No. 89 aay, October 24, at 11 o'clock, jewelry, consisting ot 700 lots fs and silver Watches, glampad ene ed Jeweiry, Fins, ings, Kurrings, gold (Guard. Vest Chains, c.} also Opera Glasses. Guns, pistols, “Musical, Tustromenta’ ree fine velvet Ulouks, &c., &c. By order R. Simpson & Gon 195 Bowery. AWNBROKERS SALB.—JAMES AGAR, AUOTION- ‘at salosroom, 59 Now’ Bowery, 600 *, broche wnd woollen Shawls, t Cloaks, Furs, Underclotbes, sheots, Quilts, #lankers, Boots, Gaiters, Beds\Pillows, o'clock; <iver: Senter frocks sick and basinoce Oostey Pautalsons noe Vests; By order of i. Goodstein, 3d av.. and Pearstern & Cow, Bloecker st. o'clock, 1. Stodart & Dunham Piuno, 1 mahogany Kxt Table, 1 French plato Looking Glass, AND JEW- this day, 11 o'clock, men’s Shawia, Remnants, "Quilts, Blankets iSeddins., Bos ‘hoe: iso Coats, Panis and Vests. By order Solomon Stern, SHARD WALTERS’ SONS, AUGTIONBERS—GRO- als sutl day, at 10) ices, Soap, Starch, Tos, PBiaine. Preserves, Ink, Thyme, Salt, Cl Washboards, Palle, spins, ‘bottled Wines, ors, Scales, Fixture: bay Mare, 153; hand: igh, weltable fee srack cf apres RICHARD ©, WALSH, Marshal, * SONS, AUOTIONEE! by virtue of as bill of o'cloc! Pi 225 Broadway, Fix! Dining Saloon Bar Tables, Chairs, Mirror, Linen, Plated Ware, TOHARD WALTERS Dining Saloon. It Monday, at of first ‘cl Glassware, Orockery, Range, Boiler, Cooking Utensils, gc. ECEIVER'S SALE.—IN PURSUANCE OF MY 4 ap rocalver of the enpartnorship estate of 4 firm of Haxedorn & Rohde, by o¥der of the Supreme Cours f New York, I will ofer for sale at public auction, for cw 1 Fulton st., in the city of New York, on Thursday, November 2, 1870," at 12 o'clock noon, the bal. ‘assots of ‘the consisting of open ents, protested and past due Ni jences of debts due to th Potate by partion: peloing in the state-of New York aud elsewhere. Dated New York, Octobr 19, 1676. EVIN 'W. BUTLER, Receiver of, the copertugrebip seiste of Hagedorn & Rohde, ‘No, 41 Fulton HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AUCTIONEER. a Assignee rale of ready made Clothing, Shirts, Woollen: MONDAY, ‘etober Sent 10% 0 clock, 13 Bowery, the Stock of a clothing house. vii-;—Coats, Pautaloons, tx, Overconts, fine Suits, Shirts, Drawers, Overalls, pleco Eso, Counters, Sute, &c. | Sale positive, in lots to suit the rade. Say SALE OF CLOTHING, COTTONADES, Ci Store Fixtures, ec. MAN, Sheriil’s Auctioneer, solis THits D XY tienda },,verover 23, at 10 o'clock, No. 1 the entire stock of a clothier, vis. : Conte, Vesta, Shirta, pieces Cotronades, Soe anton Lusting Beards Oaduters: de" Sale tositive, WILLIAM ©. UUNNER, theritt ‘Tuomas Mosrxvon. Dep JOHOONER YACHT SCUD—FULLY FO! Se sold at anction, Tuesday, October 24, at 2 South Ferry, Brooklyn. pug MESSHS. LKAVITT, AUCTIONEERS. Now onexiijvition at thd Clinton Hail Sal Library, comprising a choice collection of works relating to America, local histories, &e. Also large number of French Works ia the various departments of literature anda select b on theology. The whole to be sold ‘auction, Monday. October 23, and following evenings, commencing at 73 o'clock. 7 EIGUERS— Head the EVENING TELEGRAM. All the nows for 2 conte, Advertising 20 cents per line. Circulation, 40,000 lot Pants, Linings: miko . WILT M., at Ooms, TING in the interest of the Labortog Cinsses will be held at tute, Tuesday evening, October 24, at 7 Persons interested in the wellare of this clase Sei'en eGleions, admintet of municipal affairs are Ginly lavited to attend, “MIGMATL GOODE, chain JOUN O'BRIEN, Secretary Committee of Arrangemen EPENDENT CITIZENS’ AS-OCIATION OF THE eveatoenth Assembly District —All citizens favorable to nomination of Andrew a reform sicipal Hek»t, without ational or Mtte nomi- hations, are cordially invited to attend a meeting to be held Monday eveuing next, the 24d inst. at 8 o'clock, at No. Pa ‘Sth av., northeast corner 50th st, mide, ierome Ruck. Moritn: Bilinger, Frede devel ‘Mosser, R. G, Cornell. OLITICAL POLITICAL Campaign Kgnipments. Equipments, gunize at once, that vietory may Four imposing Continental Hat eliow, with silver engles on ha Equipments, consisting of Hat our ef Campaign Qapew nny color and styie), with patent easiest Torch and Stick. furnished to clubs at fnetory pri ‘Send for full particulars or come to headquarters. Pe a8 Hi, _KNAUS, 298 Broadway, New York. P MAK aud {he EVENING TRLBGRAM. cents. Advertising, 20 cents per lin copies. %; WATCHES. T 77 BLEKCKER ST. NEAR BROADW dvanced on Diamonds, Watches, Ticket bought of Diamon All the news for 2 Circulation, 40,000 Pawnbrokers! 77 Bleecker st, St MU URRAY T., — an Ae oilection of JADWAY, A G8, z elry. Giisene India Bi representing a ee N ‘and AMERICAN ke cian ale wore. Loans negotiated. Ladies’ private oflice. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEKEEPERS T 767 BKOADWAY—DIAMONDS, WATCIIiS AND also loans negotiated on the andthe trade.—Larce Honsehold (Monday) morning. commencing at 1036 elewant Household Furniture, wee 10) Eavt 13th at., sveond ROTH, Auctionger, Magnificent latest sty rosewood Pianalorte, Tubies, Ktageres, Bedstoade, 1 the the ‘Iarge dwell: Wooe from 4th ne. Cloeks, Paintings, 10 Chamber Suits: Washsiands, Vormodse, Wardrobe: eving Hartromen, Bedding, rep Lounges, Libr mits a hasreiathy Furniture, ina, Silverw. 7 ‘bale’ poultty Banta tabie Mirrors, nd delivered for purchaser iY : 1 NH. DRAPER & CO. Lack. Western Railroad © ‘wilt eal 00,000 tons Scranton Coal at public auction, on Wednesday, Dever 25, at 12 orclock nook nt 20 Exchange pine. SAMUKL SLOAN, President _ 1S8ELt WELLES & MILLET. AUOTIONRERS. ESDAY, October z4, at I ‘ Md cut Nalorroome, RO 18 Murrey fee” & special sale of over 500 lots of Fronch and German Fauey Goude and Toys, consisting in part of Wax and China Dotis, China Tea Sets, Bellows Cups, Cups and AUCTIONEERS.—THE any Lanips, &: in lots to sult dealers, gt Crocker} Broadway, William Ai ADWARD PETTINGER, AUCTIONEER, Reis 1 TUR day, 10 o'clock, 131 William st., con! Gonsisting Type of every description ihe Presses, Engines, Cutters and crergthing praiainine w drat class office Catalogues rexdy, 62 Duan BORGK HOLBROOK, AU HONERI— LBROOK Gt RULLINS seu tos day, wt 2 o’eivek, mt 402 and tod Caanict,, parior, chamber nnd dining room Parniture, Mir. rors, Extension Tables, Lounges, Chairs, Carpets, otis, Nattromiee, Bods, Bedding, ‘Crockery, Glass, Fated + Ware. in store By order of Jewelery bought and sold; same, HW. VRAUB. A TAM NDs, WATCH. J ée, chit, sold aud exchanged. ya. J BARRING ta ONKY ON DIAMONDS, FURS, ‘&.—DTAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, Oumel's Hair Syawis, Seal Sneques, ik A. a and sold back at & very swall advunce. ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,19) Broud. way, Dear 29th st. roadway. ATCHMARERS— ING TELEGRAM. All the news for 2 20 cents per line. Circulation, 40,000 “The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. IOAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLI with Delaney's wire cushions, indorsed by all lenat: proferstonal players; extra ind commente now offered; ve: ond hand Tables at crext bar, oi GiPE EH & 0. 40 Veney st. TAL MEDAL “AWARDEDSTO H. w. £ DER, No, 733 Brondway, New York, for the best | Billiard Tables and most correct Cushions, A LOT OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES IN perfect order, equal to m t very | i W. COLLEND ‘DBR, 7353 Pain tho RVENIRG TELEGRAM, All the nows for 2 ents, Advertising, 20 cents per line. Circulation, 40,000 copies. BILLIARD PARLORS, BROAD- Ton, Tee Sud tt — el @xulbision by Adrian Tanr, champion A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, WHO SPEAKS FRENCH fluently, thorough! Eotonente arithmetic aud has some acquaintance wit! an, and can furnish best ref. erences as to integrity, desiree ® position in any place si at souasae Seespensaties. Address N. C, R., Her- N SGLTaT GENTLEMAN, AGED 31, DBSIRES the position of secretary to aa business firm or private Sentloman as a permaneney;, willing to tuke any position Tequirine ability and good address; moderate salary ; bi testimonials; pervonal interview requested. Address A YOUNG MAN, QUIOK AT FIGURES, ACQUAINTED with bookk wh (double entr: eile # situation; STENOGRAPHER, W! WHO WRITES 150 WORDS A minute in short hand and understands Latin and genes yet - a s 8 situation in a commercial or banking co from present employers, Address SHOW aaAND. ‘ 5 o OOKKEEPER.—A THOROUGH BO countant and correspcmdent will be oj ment on November 1; no objection to Southern States or Texas. Address Ii. A. n for an jeave New York for Horald office. perience wishes a college. 106 Sth st. ITUATION AS aE AND BUYER; BUSINESS \Osufficient yuaranteed to pay salary; 16 yours in the hotel «, South wand West; city references, Address Herald off WaAstepot keeping from practical bo Wyn. near City Hall; terms moderato. Herald office. Warteosny A WEL house, with superior ad first class trade, to sell Address COLLIN NS En: ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN IN hs n Jearn the business ald office, OOKKERPER IN a “ | Wa Sobbing house; must be a good penman and have un- doubted references. ‘Address J. M., box 146 Herald olfice. YOUTH WANTED USED TO WOOLLEN trade. NICOLL, the tailor, 145 Bowery. Vv BAVERS— Read the EVENING TKLEGRAM, _All the nows f cents. Advertisi copies, x ACHMEN ~AND GARDENER The price of f the Herald has been reduced to to three cents per copy., A SITUATION WANTED—AS COACIIMAN AND gardener, by a single man; can milk; wages moderato; t reterence, Address O. M. 115 Herald = SITUATION AS COA Hy D GROOM BY A competent si ax the best city reference, Ad- Gross A. Pits box 150 Herald Uptown office, GERMAN (LARRTED) GOACHMAN AND ing and breaking volts; will- + 12. years’ reference e: 127 Herald oflido, conan SITUATION WANTED, IS SINGLE and understands the business thoroughly: will be gen- g 20 conts per line. Circulation, 40, erally useful; very best references. Address G. G., box 149 Herald office. AS GARDENER; WIFE AS COOK low Weston sity, reference. Unil on or 142 THREE YEA employer. Addr THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED, /wants a aituation; age 3); ten years’ highest reference. Address J. A. R., Young! Men's Christian Association, 134 Bowery. ARDRNERS— ad the BVEN Advertising, G TELEGRAM. All the nows for? Ocents per line. Circulation, 40, A MARRIED SCOTCH- vite As cook and ‘6th av. BY i t8T CLASS dost city reference. Call on or WILLIAMS, couchinan, 337 auth st. sh, THE ‘TRADES, i The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. AM iGuar R WANTED—A YOUNG MAN Wo 1S & good general shieecaan st CAMBRON’S, 327 Fulton 8t., Brooklyn, A YOUNG MAN, AGED 18, WISHES TO LEARN THE Doe kt Res has worked at the business before. Address JITUATION WANTED—BY onchiann, gardener. farmer best refe Warten—a SITUATL conchman (colored) ; andre PETENT FLAX SCUTSHER FROM ad wants situation, JOSEPH MARTIN, 834 8th Wi NTED—AN EXPERIENCED thoroughly understands the manufa of plasters for the drug trade; hteh wages will b competent person, ‘Kddreos PLASTURS, box S41" Post oftice. NTED—POCKETBOOK MAKERS; GOOD HANDS. VE TUBNER, ANDKEWS & 00., 702 ‘Arch at., Philadel- hia, Wiss. JOINTER ON GOLD WATCH CASES. Inquire of L. LACHAT, 37 Maiden Inne, AN’ chnasre; thoew having had: experienee fo proferred. Apply, betwen 10 and 3 o'clock, at way, second floor. ANTRD—OIt ENGINEER THAT UNDERSTANDS: ho team lard. Apply at 90 9th av., woar 10th st. WASTED—« MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER. derstands the repairs of clocks and Jewelry Jobbing. A ply to. DAYIES, 109 Myrtlo av. Brookiga. ee Broad- price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. ‘This frst class hotel, facing the sen, and under English management, reopened tor the season on Ist October. it. BAKER HAYS, Secretary, 53 Colemaa st., London, LD HARE .AND HOUNDS. [From tho Trenton Truo American, Oct, 21.] A very exciting game of hare and hounds was played by the students ofthe Princeton Proparatory school on Wednesday afternoon. The hares led the hounds over a courso between sixteen and seventeen miles over a rough and rocky country and wero not caught, The hares were Messrs. Archer and Léng, of Maryland, The winning hound was Edward Bell, of New York city, having run over the course in two hours and eighteen minutes. This, we believe, ts the only game of hare and hounds ever played in any school 10 New Jer 1s presents a Hilti variety amid the sports of puptis and coliege students, and was attended by un- usual pleasure und success, The price of the Henaup to-day and henceforth will be three cents, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Covnt=-Cuausuns—Held by Judge Bar- rott.—Nos. 16, 72, 79, 82, 83, 84, 86, 101, 112, 116, 131, 132, Is, 144, 145, 150, 155, 159, 107, 176, 182° 183) 200, 215," 222, 227, 261, 249, 250, 261) 2: 255, 256, 258, 259, 200, 262, 263, 264, 265; 266, 267, 208, 270, ‘271, 272. Surneme CourtT—Grxerat Terw—Held by Judges Davis, Brady avd Daniels.—Nos, 121, 122, 123, 163, 164, 198, 206%, 207, 208, 210, 211, 21% 153, 161; 175, 186, 206, 214, 315, 145. Suraeux Court—Srecian Tr—lold by Jutge Van Vorst.—Demurrors—Nos. 10, 15, 20, 23, 26, Caso on—Law and fact—No. 119. Surrems Court—Cincurt—Part 1—Held by Judge Donohiue.—Nos 1049, 2227, 777, 1850, 1047 2061, 151935, 2136, 1458, 1489, 1708, 1059, 22%, 1ai7, 3247, 1148, 1941, 2011, 2065, 1611, 2117, 1985, 2107, 172356" 1329, 1939, 1350, 1965, 1967, 5663, 1885, 1993, 2027, 224 1789; 1909, ILL, 2015, 1807, 1690, 6754, 1115, 2239, 509, 1001, 2050, 1989 1047. Part 2—Held by Judge Lawrence.--Nos, 680,560, 1404, 783, 878, 3662, 1424%, 2452, 3210, 1318, 1062, 2848, 2854, 3082, 56%, ‘59734, 698! 514," 248, 2363, 1056) 2110. ""Part January Term.—Adjoarned until November 1: Part S—Held by Judge Larremore. —Nos. 2698, 1398) Adjourned 1876, 174144, 1918, 2908, 718, oe 8161, 1735, 154944, 2561, 691, S87 45, 2280 Mecaicd 3163, ior 2103, 3075, 413, 419, SUPERIOR CoURT—GENERAL oiaftela by Judges Seagwick and Speir.—Appeals from orders— oe ia 8. —Goneral Nos. 26, 30, 86, 39, 21, 28, 81, 42, 4 Surenion Count—Srecta Teea—Held by *Ghtot Jus- tee Curtis. —Case on—No. 40. No day calendar, Surenion Covat—iniat Term—Part 1—Hold by Jaze Saulord.—-Now 20, 475, 227, 627, 808, 270, 27 4, 8 260, 163, 269, COMMON PLBAS—TR Part 1.—Adjourned for . TErm— theterm. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Bruut,—Nos 947, 18, #66, 657, 839, 840, 841, 842 Part 8—Hold by Judge J. F.'Duly.—Nos. 923, 813, 839, 827, 665, 1013, 968. Marnixe CourtT—TRIAL at 1—Held by Judge Atker.—Nos. 4506, 4894, 4887, » 4357, 481 4970, 4980, 4683, 4986, 4987, 4088, 4089, aubt, 4006. Part 2! Held by Judge Goepp.—Nos, 3492, 4728, 4782, peo Moog 4615, 4722, 4964, 4905, 4967, 4965, 4970, 41 7714. Part }—Held by Judge Sibnott. . 8162, 653, 8040, 7009, 8610, 6990, 8453, 8503, 2515, 4688, 76, 7053, 4821, 7166, 7168, 7189, 7818, 7200. Sussions—Part 2—Hold by Court "ow GENERAL Tidge Gildersloeve —The People vs. Bridget Ryan, irsony Same vs, James Chirk, robbery; Samo va. iata Korn and Patrick MeGowan, robbery; Same vs. Francisc felonious 4ss Same Same Roso larceny Same vs. © man Golds chado, larceny; Samo va. va. John Davis, disorderly ho Same va, Thiebaut hor Coyle, di Part 1—Held by Jadge Suth- Bacssier, misdet erland.—The Poople vs. James McGuire, homicide, The price of the Henan (o-day and henecforth will be three conta, 8, Catharine Burns, grand larceny; Same vs. urtha, grand farceny ; Same ve, James Daly, grand Same vs, William ‘Hi. Kenny, grand larceny; ‘ora Seymour, grand larceny; Same vs. Hy- rand larceny; Same vs. John A, Ma- penar ; Same vs. Patrick Doyle, petit iridget Walsh, petit Inrceny; Same Same vs, Christo- WAGNER IN ENGLISH. Production of ‘Der Fliegende Hol- lander” in London. CARL ROSAS LATEST TRIUMPH. Loxpow, Oct, 9, 1876 Anevent for which the London musical world had been impatiently waiting has arrived at a successfal accomplishment, and by the production of Wagner’s “Flying Dutchman,” on the 3d inst, at the Lyceum Theatre, for the first time in the Engiish language, Mr, Carl Rosa has won the latest, and assuredly tho greatest, of the many successes which have attended him since he first wielded the conductor’s baton. The emphatic verdict which was given last Tuesday night, by a house crowded from pit to dome, was eminently gratifying, not only to the zealous and onergetic im- presario himself and to his artists, but also to thot who long to see firmly established in England the glorious works of the master witn whose name all Europe has this year been ringing. To the admirers ef Wagner, few as yet in England though they may be, the wondorful success which atyended tho splendid representation of the “Flying Dutchman” is a most welcome sigu that their hopes are in a fair way of realization, Mr, Rosa has, indeed, placed all lovers of dramatic music under a deep obligation, It required no little pluck and determination to undertake a task of such immense diMoulty and expenso as is involved in an adequate representation of this great work, more es- pecially as six years ago even the resources of the Royal Itahan Opera could uot command success, tho Piece having been withdrawn after two representa- vious. Iswas a nappy thought of Mr. Rosa’s to pro- duce, inthe same year which marks the zenith of Wagner’s fame, one of his most beautiful, although earliest creations, and he will certainly reap the ro- ward which his energy and forethought deserve. It may be confidently prodicted that those who havo allowed their judgment to be swayed by the English critica who attended the Bairouth festival will be most agreeably surprised .when thoy witness tho performances of the ‘Ilying Dutchman’? at the Lyceum Theatro, The epinion of English musical critics appears to be almost unanimous that Wagner’s later works are, from a musical pot of view, inferior to those written at the commencement of his carcer. TWO BCHOOLS OF MUSIC, To use a word generally applied to some of the old masters of painting, they assign to him ytwo ‘“man- ners’’—the melodious and the unmelodious, beth, however, sharing in common extraordinary dramatic ability, Be this as it may—and tne assertion {a stoutly contested by the Wagnerites—there can bo but ono opinion as to tho ‘Flying Dutehman.” A critic says:—“At the time when ‘Der filegende Hollinder: was written, Herr Wagner was devoting his extraordi- nary talents and energios to the composition of music, It ts true that in this great work he is somotimesover- daring and careless of those laws which all who love the art of Beothoven and Mozart must obey; but as a rule, while there is a great deal to eall for tho h lest admiration, it is very raroly indeed that the atrocities and absurdities perpetratea by the Wagner of to-day are even faintly disclosed. In this early and splendid work regard is shown for musical ears. Modulation is skilfully employed. Tonig and domimant are allowed what ts usually considered their just due. When a keynote imwritten at the beginning ot a theme it is really imtonded to aignily that what fol- lows is in tbo key indicated; vocal phrases aro the rule and not the exception.” Anothor writer gays:—Mr. Rosa has shown us what Wagner once was. He has invited us, after having looked on that ploture (Der Ring der Nibelungen) to look on this, to compare, or, rather, contrast, the ‘presentments,’ not of two brothers, but of tho same man. On tho one hand is the Wagnor of 18439 on the other the Wagner of 1876, We regard them with astoaishmont, and are hall disposed to question the fast of their identity, go little have they in common. Looking at the music of this opera, wo aro impressed before all with a sense of power, There may not appear that Titanic grasp of every resource which, in Waguer’s later works, almost reconciles us to the principles which our judgment condemns, but from first to last we are conscious that the composer is master of his subject, and that, whether he deals with the gloomiost elements of the legend or with the prattie of women, be has equally at command the moans of full and ap- propriate expression.” Tho immense audience of Tuesday night at tho end of each act and of the opera fairly shouted its applause, WHY THE OPRRA WAS WRITTEN. ‘The opera of the “Flying Dutchman’’ owes tts origin to a voyage from Riga to Loudon, made by Wagner soon after the production of “Rienzi”? This voyage lasted noarly four weeks, a fearful storm havirg driven the sailing vessel up to the Norwegian coust, and it was hero, as he says, ‘“‘amiti the raging storms and conflicting waves, the gray northorn rocks apd the curious life on board ship that the ancient ndary figure of the Dutchman gained physiognomy and color.” From London the composer went to Paris, and there proposed to the direetors of tho Grand Opera a pian of composing the “Fiy- ing Dutcbman,” with a French text for tho music. The consequence was that although the music was rejected, the idea was stolen, tho libretto purchased tor a witling sum, and banded over to another musician, M. Dietch, whose version, brought out in 1842, it is ‘somewhat consoling to remark, speedily disappeared forever. Wagner's music, how- ever, though it struggled for a hearing, has lived! it was periormed under his direction at resden, in 1843, when Mme. Schroeder-Devrient took the part of Senta, It was afterward given at Cassel and Berlin, the per- formance at the first mentioned place having been brought about through the efforts of Spohr, tho ouly German kapelimeister, who up to that timo had supported the strcariog musician of the future. At presont the ‘Flying Dutchman” enjoys in Germany a larity only second to that of “Lohengrin” ea Tannhduser,” and its enthustastic reeoption in Eng- lish dress in London 1s assuredly an event, not only in the history of the composition, but of its gifted com- poser. THE STORY. The story of the ‘‘Flying Dutchman”’ ts too well known to need repetition, Suflice it to say that, of the several versions of the legend, that adopted by Wagner ts by far the moat beautiful amd poetical It is to Heimrich Heine that the composer is indebted for the beautifal idea ol releasing the accursed Dutchman, condemned to eternal wandering on the ocean by means of a woman’s faithful love. As in all bis ot! works, the story and the muste run together; they are, in fact, inseparable. The magnificent overture ¥f iteelf des- criptive of the whole story, and prepares tho mind for what follows. THE OPERA AT THE LYCKUM. The rising of the curtain discloses to us the rock- bound coast of Norway, the Bay ot Sandwike. The vessel ot Daland, a Norwegian marimer, is at anchor off the shore; the sea stretches away to tho horizon, dark, gloomy, and Jashed by a violent tempest which has driven the ship to this place, thirty miles away from the haven to which she was bound—the captain’s home, The Norwogian satlors are taking to sail, land- ing some of the cargo and Preparing to ride out the storm in safety, their cheery“*Yo-ho! Yo-bo!” rising ever and anon’ above the howling wind and dashing waves. Tho captain js on shore, and in some ex- pressive phrases laments the ill luck whioh has driven bum from his course and withheld his beloved daughter Senta from bis yearning arms. Returning on board, he adjures the belmsaman not to éleep at his watch, and goes below. There tollows now one of the most beanuiful songs of the sea everwritten, The storm is subsiding, and the helmaman, in tho middle of his dutty, is overcome by drowsiness and finally falls fast asicep. THR TEMPRST now recommencos, and, while the orenestra is playing eniiicent and woird phrases, the “motit”? of ‘Datchman’’ among them, the phantom ship is between the flashes of lightning scudding across the horizon, Presentiy she apvears closer, and we can recognize the dead black hull and masts and blood red saile rapidly approaching the Norwegian sbip. With a clang and a crash she drops auchor and rouses the si¢eping steersman, who, however, only looks at heim and drops off to asleep again. Out from the dreadfal vessel comes its fated master, a striking fg- ghost, black bearded, wrapped ina long bi In a passage remarkable tor its gloomy grandeur he upfolds his terrible story— Nowhere a grave—on sen, no rest, ‘This tn the curso’s fell behest, He bas sought death amid the dangers of the sea, In confitct with pirates; he has not found that woman's vo true to the death, which alone can break the spell, and there is only’ one hope lett for bim—the Judgment, the last destructive blow which crush the world with awiul might.”? In despair he invokes destruction upon himsell, and from over the sea, from the depths of the black hull, comes the answering chorus of his own crew, ‘It grim destruc tion all invest,” bringing this wondorful scene to a close. Now, to most delicious music, which accom- panies Daland throughout the opera, ‘THE NORWEGIAN CAPTAIN appoars on the deck of his vessel, sees the strange ship and rouses the sleepy hel yn, who immediaiely be- gins bis gong again, dreaming as he bas , no doubt, of his sweetheart, He is stopped, howeyer, by his in- dignant captain and hails the siranger. Daland now discovers Van der Decken on the shore and lands. The ensuing duet is of tho most bog agp) character, and creat deep improssion, The accursed mariner begs the shelter of Dalana’s home for a while, and ata sigh two of tho ghostly casket containing vast the Honished Norwegian. “Mindful of dor Deck: ke if he has a « afirmative eapanen of Daland, asks ber for bis bride. the treasures to form her dowry, Unable to withstand the temptation, Daland agrees, the music of the scene being unsurpassed for melodious beauty and exquisite expression. With the closing of the bargain the storm bus entirely subsided and the wind v The helmsman triumphantly b: and is answered by the joyo the sailors, who take up in chorus the steersman’s song, ‘Through the thunder and storm, from distant seas, My maiden, Lam Ovor wild foaming My maiden, I am he: A MASTERFINCE OF DESCRIPTIVE MUSIC. The sails of the Norwegian vessel are set, the Dutch- man promising to overtake Dnland before the Jatter reaches home, giving bis crew meanwhile a little Recessary repose. The curtain falls as the Norwegian ship leaves the bay, The whole of this act is a ma: verpiece of descriptive music, wild and weird for th part, but interspersed with the most delicious and melodious phrases conceivable. Schuré in bis ever the bie sea has been ex ‘essed in a terrible mannor it is in the firstact of the “Flying Dutehman.’ One hears, as it were, the voice of the Styx, that evorlasting moaning wave, unrelent- ing, unforgiving |” THE SECOND ACT begins in a large foom in the house of Daland. On one of the wal a8 0 portrait of Van der Decken, Mary and the village maidens are engaged in spinuing. Sent~ leaning back in a great oak arm chatéa ugbt and gazing dreamily upon the pie The spinning song of the Norwegian maidens is with southern breeze, ture. ove of the most charming and characteristic composi- tions in the whole range of music. They invite Senta to sing the ballad of the Flying Dutchman; but the old nurse chides her for dreammmg away lier lite in thinking of the ill-fated being’s woos. Senta, however, Consents and sings the beautifal ballad:— |, Saw yo the ship on the raging deep— ilood red the canvas, black she mast ? On board unceasing watch doth keep ‘The vessel's maater, pale and zhust. At the close of the song Senta, carried away by in- spiration, announces her determination to free Van der Decken from his curse. Erik, her lover, a young hunter, overhears her declaration, and remoustrates with hor, He relates a dream ho has had, in which the accursed ship and its captain appea being welcomed by Se with rapture, Senta follows the narration throughout, as though she, too, had dreamed the drea and alter Erk has described her meeting with the Dutch- man, exclaims:—“And then. Receiving the sad reply, “Yo, wailed across the sea!” Erik leaves her in despair, and immediately afterward Daland and Van der Decken enter the room. With @ shriek Senta recognizes Van der Decken, who, in turn, gazes upon her, both motionless, This Rition 18 the most striking and impressive episode in the whole opera, Daland leaves them alone, and Senta plights hertrotbtothe Dutchman. The act closes with tho return of the Norwegian captain, the mirthful strains of the orchestra foreshadowing the approaeh- ing nuptials. The whole of this act aflords a marvel- lous contrast to the first; the one replete with the music of the sea, the other overflowing with the melody ot the hearth; im the one the rough inspiriting straing of the sailorg, in the other the gentle scng ol the spinning matdons. MUSIC OF TRE SEA. In the third and last act we return to the soa. The scene is the rucky shore near Daland’s house. The two vessels lie close to each other but form a strong he Norwegian being lighted up and crowded with jovial sailors, the Dutchiran dark, silent and apparently deserted, A splendid seaman’s chorus Opens the act, and presently the village girls come in bearing provisions for the strange ship. Together tho sailors and the girls hail the Dutehman and in alternating choruses express their astonishment at th silence and gloom with which they are met, The Nor- Wegians accept from the terrified girls the provisions and are just about to make merry over them when the grim chorug of the phantom vessel breaks forth. Lights flicker ubout the rigging and a ghastly light is seen on. the deck, the ship itsel! begins to tosyand rock yio- lontly, altbough the night i# calm and sull, The Nor- wogian sailors are now territiea In their turn, and flee, Senta comes out of her father's house followed by Erik, who 18 ina atate of greatexcitoment owing to Sonta’s betrothal tothe stranger, Ina cavatina re- plete with delicious music he recalls to her memory the day on which, stand with ber arm about bis neck on the ore, she plighte! her troth to him. Van aor Decken, who has overheard the whole scene, rushes forward'and exciaims in accents of griof and despair that all {s lost, and that he must to sca again, willing to proserve Senta from the fate to which those who break their troth to him are doomed—eternal damnation. He releases her from her promiso to bind horself to him at the altar, and tearing himself away rushes on board his vessel and instantly mals raway, A moment later the phantom ship 18 seen distance and Senta, who has broken {ree from Erik pe Daland, rebel reaches a high rock overnanging the sea ing forth hor arms and crying after the depart- i ship, ‘Here see me true; yes, trug till death!” she springs off the rock into the waver, and at the same instant the Flying Dutchman is seen falling to Pieces and sinking beneath the sea A moment's pause, and then from the bosom of the ocean the forms of the curse-freed inariner and his faithiul redemp- closely embracing, are seen rising upward to eternal res the jatier is. ory. The music to which it ts set is not 80 casily described. RLANORATR PREPARATION, Aft jumerous and careful rehearsals it has now boen introduced to an English audienco in a manner worthy of its composer, the cast being a very powertul one, the chorus very efflelent and the scenery admir- able. Mr. Santley personated Van der Decken, the captain ot the phantom ship. Hoe undertook the same role at the Teale opera in 1870, and bis ropetition of it six years lateris even more powerful than it was then. To his magnificent voico he long since added a bistrionic power excelled by no living baritone on the t lyric stage. Mile. Torriani was the Senta and achieved & great success in her part. can singer, as Erik, sang with a feoling and spirit and clearness of intonation which gave to bis ré/e an im- een which {t seldom receives evon in German r, Stevens made artistic uso of a pure but somew voice as Daland, the Norwegian captain, ng the steersman’s charming song in foree and precision. The 's nurse, was adequately sustained inadequate y Miss The price of the HeRALD to-day and henceforth will be three cents. A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE, Jonn Caughlin, of No. 840 Mast Twenty-sixth street, and John Mahony, of the same place, were arraigned atthe Fifty-seventh Street Court charged with an in- decent assault on Ann Duffy, of No. 338 East Twenty- sixth street, Before tho neighbors came to her as- sistance she ran into Charles Rose’s place, néxt door. Rogo kicked and beat her in a brutal manner, for which he was also arrested. Mahony was sent to tho Islaud for a month and fined $10. Rose was simply fined $10, and to was committed for trial in de- fault of $3,000 bail. The price of the HERALD to-day and henceforth twill de three cents. BROOKLYN. This will be tho last day for registration in Brooklyn. ‘The books will bo opened at seven o’clock this morn- ing. Thomes Gill, of No, 66 Lafayette street, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning for breaking into the liquor store of T. Owens. Toe Independent or Siocum Democratic Assembly Conventions will bo held this evening, when candi- dates for the Legislature will be nominated. The residence of Mr. John Collins, No. 76 Woodhull strect, was entered by a sneak thiof on Saturday night and robbed of a watch and chain valued at $100. Margaret Walker, colored, was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing $15 from Daniel Robinson whilo the latter was on a visit to hor at No, 16 Flint streot.} Mrs. Mara, of No, 427 Columbia street, was arrested yesterday for striking her husband, Michael, on the head with a spittoon, and inflicting a dangerous wound. James Mooney, aged sixty yours, was arrested lost night at No, 37 President street for striking Miles Sweeney on the head withaclub and inflicting a se- vere wound. The coal office of J. F. Story, No. 32 Kent avenno, wan visited by burglara at an carly hour yesterday morning. The was blown open and robbed of a small sum of money which it containou. The price af the Heraup to-day and henceforth will be three cents, LONG ISLAND. There will bea republican mass meeting at Baldwin's on Thursday evening. Address by W. W. Goodrich, _ “Jhere are sixty-two cases on the civil calendar of the Suffolk County Circuit Court, which commences to-day at Riverhead, On Saturday evening the body of the man who was killed by being ran over on Friday cvening by a tram On the Southern Ratiroad, near Biissville, was identi. fied as that of Nicholas Frischor, of the firm of Fris- cher, Roers & Schultz, tobacco dealers, No, 175 Water street, New York. Coroner Davren, of Long Island City, will investigate the case, The semi-annual meeting of tho Association of Con- gregational Churches and Ministers in Suffolk county will bo held in Greonport on Tuesday and Wednesday, 24th and 25th inata., at the Congregational church. There will bo public religious exerciscs in the church on Taesday, the 24th, at half-past two and half-past seven P. M., and during the following day, Great preparations are being made for a grand Hayes and Wheeler mags mecting to be held at Oyster Bay on Wednesday next. It will be held under an immense canvas, and sor the most prominent speakers of the country have been cugesed zed for the occasion, Gen- John A, Dix and the Hon. Butler G. Noble will address tho afternoon mocting, and the Hon. George William Curtis, the Hon. John A. King and the Hon. H. J. Sendder the evening brea A band of music will enliven tho oceaston, and there will bo a grand parade of the as m Blue from all the surrowi coustry in the eveni Mr. Packard, our Ameri- | 3 TUPPER'S THOUGHTS. The Great Philosopher Reads His Poem on Immortality, TALMAGE’S TABERNACLE CROWDED Appearance and Manner of the Gifted Poet. Dr. Talma; Brooklyn Tabernacle was filled te overflowing yesterday morning by a heterogeneous con- gregation numbering fully 6,000, chiefly interested in hearing Martin Farquhar Tupper, of England, poet, philosopher and geovial friend of humanity, recite bia immortal poem in blank verse on “The Immortality of tho Soul.” Some fifty ushers, with the imposing Major B. R. Corwin at their head, were kept actively employed stowing away the great multitude, They wore flowers in their coat lappels, and by their general get-up made a deep impression on the Centennial vii tors from Texas and Nebraska. There were ladies from Fort Greene, the Heights, Fifth avenue and other aris toeratic quarters mixed in among swarthy Hoosiers from the West and their free and independent wives and daughters. George Morgan operated with all his might on the four-banked organ, At half-past ten the author of “Proverbial Philosophy” was seen entering by a side door, the handsome Talmage leading the way. Every eye was on him as be mounted the stage bencath the big organ painted red, white and blue, and blazing with gold, He appearod to be a short, stout gentleman, with gray bair and a gray beard, a fresh, ruddy complexion, and an eye ag mild, harmless and confiding as @ cail’s, He seated himsolf in Talmage’s chair and pulled out several pairs of gold mounted spectacles, which he laid tonderly be- side him on asmall table to his right, The pastor opened the services by giving out ahymn, and a young man with his coat buttoned tightly around him came on the stage and threw bis arms up as the signal for the congregation to begin, He kept his arms moving hike a windmill gone crazy during the singing, while Tupper, through his goid-mounted glasses, watched him, with looks of wonder and admiration, The poet, when not fascinated by this young inan, directed his gaze to the ceiling and showed abe solutely nothing but the whites of biseyes when the pastor, in his customary heroic measure, offered up @ prayer. TUPPER COMRS FORWARD. Finally. Dr, Talmage announced that Mr. Martin Farquhar Tupper would occupy the attention of the congregation, Lot with a lecture, but with a composi- tion of divine tospiration. Mr. Tupper, who bad been growing nervous all this time at the sight of the enor- mous gathering in front of him, came near slipping off his chair, He advauedd to the front of the platiorm with ovident trepidation, and his voice when he began trombled, and he seemed as if he wax about lo brow down completely; but he recovered quickly, and satied along tora fall hour with bis “essay,” as ho called it, on the “Immortality of the Soul’ with the most self-complavent ense, A PRKFATORY ADDRESS, Before entering on tho recitation he sald:—"'Christian friends, 1 desire to ascribe this ’onor you have paid me to God, I desire to repudiate all self seexin’, and shall simply, humbly, gratetuily and seriously speak to you asadying man to dying men upon our common im- mortality. [ama natural man, and what | speak i from the ‘art to the ‘art. Words in themselves are dead letters; it 18 the spirit that makes them hye. This essay has been betore the world for forty years, and is no now thing. There are, no doubt, many sceptics in this audience, but I ’oner them not for their scepticism but for following faithfully such lights as they have. After a silomt word of prayer, for God must help ine, 1 will read for you ‘Immortality.’ Here the moist-eyed poot retreated to the back ot the stugo, and, dumping himself into Talmage’s arm. chair, covered bis eyes with bis hand and prayed, Then he came forward once more, and opening a splen- didly bound yolume, launched out on the broad and turgid current of his amazing and perplexing poem. ‘The first verse (as follows) took away the breath and stilled the audience into profound sileneo:— Gird up thy mind to cuntemplation, trembling inbabitant of earth; Tenant of a hovol for aday, thou art heir of the universe forever, For neither con: the firma: Nor expansive at Gehenna, Nor rust of rest, nor wear, por waste, nor loss, nor chance, ling of tho grave nor gulfing waters of t of heaven, nor dissipative fires of jor change, Shall ea to quench or overwhelm the spark ot soul within thee. MANNER OF THR POET. The delivery of these lines was accompanied by a moderate degree of gesticulation, but it was clear trom the start sherpa has something to learn in the line of h accent is not vory pronounced, He says ‘“yaust’’ for ‘vast’ and ‘‘grawss’? for “*grass,’" and soon, The English accent we are accustomed to hear mimicked on the stage came out with a clear and most amusing effect when afier penetrating a long distance inva his great poem he paused and exclaimed, “I shail read alittle more of immortality; that 1s, it you like It, you know.”’ Talmage’s reading desk was too high for him, and only his head appeared above it, his torso being hidden from view. After the-recital of first verse be paused a moment and turned up his ey like a blind duck, and then tackled bis raging verse with renewed vigor, Talmage opened his mouth’ and eyes in admiration and smiled beuignantly away back a bis cars. Thou jietiad imperishable leaf on the evergreen bay treo of xistence, A word from Wisdom's mouth that cannot be anspoken. These lines were given with great emphasis, and then the poct skipped a page and lighted on this briltiant aud overpowering rhapsody ;— Who shall imagine Immortality, or picture its {Ilimitabio prospect! low {esuly cnn a faltering tongue express the vast ideal For eunaider tt © primeval woods that bristle over broad axsratia, And count their autumn leaves, millions multiplied by mill- ons; Thence, Jook up to @ moonless sky from a sleeping isle of the And aie those leaves yon midnight aur! less; Thonee traverse un Arabia, wome continent of eddying arty host, sparkling on the ud, Gather cach grain, Jet none escape, add them to the leaves and to Afterward gare upon the sea, the thousand leagues of an Atlantic, Take drop by drop, and add their sum, to the grains, and loaves, aud stai The drops of ocean, the desert sands, the leaves, and stars innumerable, (Albelt, im shat maltitnde of multitudes, each small unit ag All might reckon for an instant, « transient fina) of The, The congregation uuderstood allthis. The poet was leading them graduatly on over a plain turnpike road + to climb some rugged precipices beyoud, A STRUGGLING VOIOR. His voice, by no means powertul, and at all times awkwardly inflected, seomed to struggle hard to rise in volume to @ level with the immensity of the ideas 16 expressed, This was in his happiest vei! ‘The machine may be broken, and rust corrode tho springs; ‘but can rust feed on motion? Worms may batten on the brain; but can worms gnaw the nd? mice are, and dwell apart, though matter be not madeq nd can be separate, thou. i! a body were nut; a one, be 18 lever, screw oF wedgo; but it needeth asual or ideal; but it is shown in these, is constructed individual, for trial ot his reason- Again the poct skipped a page. Ho was humane enough before commencing the recitation to intimate that he did not intend to inflict the whole of bis poem on the congregation. ‘THE CRNTENNIAL VISITOR from Texas, who eat next the reporter, and inqui “Is this yere Tupper much on the preachin’ pnd particularly struck with these lines :— Notribute of thauks can exhale from the empty censor of nonentity The Giver, with Bis gift reclaimed, is mulct of all praise. ‘Tell me, yo that strive in vain to eramp and dwarf the shall essence noul, Wheraiors should it eeaso to be, sud wh It Is—and therefore shall b Show no cai ance. Looking over the vi ation there was an ex- Pression of great gravity on the aggregate of faces, as if the subject treated of and the gigantic method of the treatment were alike entitied to tae most reverent attention, Tupper kept steadily on, though hardly one in a hundred of his hearers was able to follow him ju his soaring flights of thought and fancy. Here he cavorted splendidly :— Or haply, Death, in the doublings of thy thought, shall seem continous ending; A dull eternal poner not ay Kay ere, © most fatile chrysali hi rep? legs, wmereectowee never to awakeswbst chjeel ip eh slumber t If thou art still to live, it may as well be wakefnily as sloop: Hing must that, pins be, to need eternal sleep; he toil of lite v0 henry and so long, That nevermore can rest rofre: ine overburdened soul? Bleep Is a reoreance to body, Dat when wos mind asleep? kven a aeeere it dreamoth, though ail be forgotten The pi tock relaxing, and the irritable nerves ask Hat tite stant force, spirit an unqniesable Impetus: Fee ie ia commer tet ae & weloscupe, aoe Wee bree woul slow as A machine, But woul” anwenriody ‘anid forover, is capable of effort anim yd. Perhaps the finest part of his great effort was oe last, This waa reserved as 8 sort of tour de Cove bewildering impression. Here 1 18:-— rible realities wherot iI just obstacte oy for change, and reason leancth . Scoala. i How gro Or was indeed ‘at all tho tutnre and Ite adamantine facts, dionied by the present with intoxteatin am | eon telnet even to tt ag expect Toate, Suir tory Seat soenay of oolree ot Ef area te oat Dotbing more—-doth = speak ater ite 7 ir Mr, Talmage concluded ing