The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1877, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. —_ 70) AMPIC THEATRE, ~~ ~~~ @24 BROADWAY. Al tin Daly's mee KOUND. Wee ot Leonard Grover's brillia OUK BOARDING HC tinued success of Mr, o nt eumedy DUNE. 8 THE CLOCK. rh 31 Sw. { OMAN WRESTLING FREE LIST ABSOLUTELY ‘ y oft LADIES’ RECEPTION THIS REGNIER axb ARNAULT. « LAD y oR SPTION THIS OCUMIC VOCALISMS BY L PT JAMES W. McKEY, A GRAND SAULT AT ARMS AD! ' CADEMY UF MUSI AS! BY THE LONG BROTHERS. — oe TAN eon er CLO OOTIS THEATRE MATINEE 7 Decided suecess of Miss EMMA JARRETT & PaLMir........-. Lessee A SBB BBB OO TITTT TIITT TREMENDOUS SENSATION. AA BBB BOO Tf T Overwhelming success of Rowe's great loeal play, AA BBB BBB O Of v “PIETH AVENUE.” AAA BBE BOO FT t THIRD WEEK OF GEORGE RIGNOLD. aA A BBB ci — Opei A VIVID PICTURE OF LIFK IN THR GREAT in Donigetsi’s charming Opera, ° ETROPOLES . » | as it was in 1R63. nal TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, EKRANTI, ne beat IT se PICTURES, tho! wnklig tam, depan mouse) ; steamer wi thrilling ineiden' 1 olecca ton ook Si ctin dcorsten Eee bounels Bow (ee at the ipariinoh tnelaeep, tie wonder ROWE'S ‘Seats wow for sale at mer’s 701 and 111 | ful advan ade in staye mechanism 1s | are. {lustrated in this act. | Broad» ay, and at Si ACT i in Wall street in the and also introduce in which the comic t star cast advan. | proves +6 winter of 1862 hamerous incident element of the taeously appears. act UL PICTURES a scene on the lovely Hudson, and embraces u charming view of the Pali- nades. Tho sensation of this act is the LAUNCHING OF AN IKON-CLAD, ABBOTT ‘ON MONDAY EVE Seats at Academy YEW BROADWAY THEATRE. N Broadway und 30th st, GREAT oa oe LocaL MATINEE THISDAx AT 2 O'CLOCK. -Pilty cea ACT IV. One deber PICTURES Pifth avenue by night. In this act occurs the much talked of “Murder PLAY, the capitalist which is of Mr, Sebny i, | tightly witneasod with’ the iuteeess tn: pee » ROBERT HELLER. Miss BBLLER MATINERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AP 2 | Revged by GKORGE RIGNOLD, and thele Children aif price to Matinacs conflict with the lawless which’ results in UNCH A /DY v0-DA¥, the suppression of, Siena TE THE RIOTS OF 1863, ‘ON AND ALBA Ee TAL DESPA HEATRE COMIQU S14 BROADWAY. t HAKRIGAN & HAR’ Proprietors The circulation of the Evening Telegram for the weok end- | yf, Wi HANLEY.. -Munager uary 17, 1877, was as tollows:— eng | HARRIGAN & HART, Bards of February 44,850 | Tura, Kelly and Ryan; Aavertising oni: act V, ! PICTURES the return from the seat of} war of the gallant. Seventh regiment.) “WEFT AVENUE.” ing ¥ Monday, Kana and Billy Burry in J{M JAMS: Tuosday, February 15 ; 44,050 | Brothers, Frank Lewis, Delevanti, Wallum und Advertising only 20 cents « line. af Le Ciaire. G. x. Fortescue, Billy Gray, MeKee and Wednesday, February 1 ssseee 45,800 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATIN Advertising only 20 cents a line, ~ Thursday, February 15. 63,800 | TONY PASTORS. TONY PasTORs cents a line, NY PASIOR’S. PASTOR'S, TON 3 THE GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL, Advertising only Friday, February 16.4.4... Advertising onl; Saturday, February 17. ro 56.950 46,000 conts a line. Advertising oni; DELEHANTY AND HENGLER, THE BIG 4 Total,....ea-s Harris and Carroll, @©————@ _Etzeltino Sisters, Ad Millie ‘Tournour, TO. ? ain Devere, Daily average ducated’ Dogs euch. AGLE THEAT: “Home trom the Black Hilix:” “The Lapell Family,” “White and Black: “The Two Awtu s."” Three hours of uninterrupted delight. NION SQUARE THEATRE. Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK Mr. A.M, PALMER EVERY NIGHT Proprietor, EAGLE GRAND DRAMATIC PERFC SATURDAY EVENING, Pebruury 24, 1877. FOR THE TREASURERS BENEFIT. enston will be pro~ w realistic drama, 1 ruts, by Mr. A. H. Sheldon, ‘e: titled UNDER IRMANCE, NID Proprietor. THE DANICHEF: The most Effective of the many FALSE GOOD PLAYS coLors, OR OUTCASTS OF THE WORLD, Produced with new scenery aud effects and the following ew: T Mr A. i J, Mr. FA. ¥ Miss A. Mortimer, rd, Miss Stoner, ADVANCE, { ANCE, SATURDAY, Al 1:30, FOURTH | MATINER oF THE DANICHELFFS. ALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Proprietor aud Manager... .Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY A LAUGH FOR EVERYBODY, AC FAGLE MATINEE "TODA MATINER TODAY, i ‘The greatest dramatic werk ofthe tee the TWO ORB Two OuPHs | TWO ORPHANS, how attracting at each performance HOUSES PACKED TO THE DOORS. Every scene. costume and appointment new and beautl- ful, Cast of churacters by the UNION SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY. Box office open al! day, trom 8 A. M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING, GRAND CONCERT THE LOUISIANA JUBILNE SINGERS. ERY THEATRE. SATURDAY, PEB, 24, last night of Mr, pen celebrated Drama of DIVORCE, DIVORCE, N . Februar, t. Daly's great 1’! MAN” AND WIFE Wet 8 a Key & LEON’S MINSTRELS, He Late ye a RARE ° 23D 8 OUK HIKED MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2, MATINEK TO-DAY AT 2, ADMISSION TO MATINE! ADMISSION TO Seuts secured. | MATIN *e* SATURDAY, MARCE THEO. AFTERNOON and EV SAN FRANCISCO NIN AN FRANCISCO MINS NATINER To-DAY AT MATINEE TO-DAY. GRE. 50 AN N SAPFURDAY. | No freo list GRAND BENEFIT TO LEON." OUR HASH OUR Has HO OUR HASH HOUSE, —— OUR HL. HOt RECEI WATE EVENING DUNGH AND JUDY. The ontrageous doings of Mr, Punch TO-DAY at 2. UELLER'S WONDER THEATRE, TEW BROADWAY THEATRE. OUR BOYS MATINEE THIS DAY, ADMISSION FIFTY CF: PIANUFORTES, ORGANS, i PLENDID “NEW GUT . and rent allowed if purchase i ail new Pianos ware ever otfered at sAstst. Old Pi —KOR it UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND A..Pianos of our own make; ulxo for sale aud rent, » uum nd hand Pianos, in perfect order, & CO., No, 112 5th av., above 1th st, NCE.—FOR SALE, A SPLENDID Ag- second hand grand square and upright Steinway Viunos, some nearly new; also secona hand + of otlior makers, ‘ure of Bogus pianos, offe nuing Steinway make, wt auction in'privace INWAY & SONY, Steinway Hall, Now York, T BARGAINS—PIANO, FULL ROUND, ELEGANT Acase. $125; Upright, 7 cetave, $100; rents low; ++ y Fs GORDON & SON, 14 East Lith at, een fortes, untit paid; rent $3 upward. place, near Broadw ‘ME UPRIGHT AND SQUALL PIANO. $75 to $250; instalments 5 and #10 montuly J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley FA WiLL SELL STEINWAY Pianoforte at a sucrifice; riebly carvod four ronnd rose wood casé 734 octave Piano, nuine on plate. over base, all late Improvement; cost $1,200, tor $250: su muxic; Muxic Onbinet, cont hi $175," Cull private residene 5th and 6 Box for shipping, ARVED ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO. forte, mado by Hazleton Bros. ; cost $600, for less than 200, 216 Kust 30th. PRIVATE FAMILY, 50 EAST OTH Wi.—MUST Arracstes superior Pianvtorte: cost $500 last Ocreber, for $175, * ¥EW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT VERY Arcreat bargaing; soo of them used but a very short musicians und really almost as Kuod us anted in every respedt. Plowse call ut the Sth av. wud 16s wt, "AviitAND SQUARE 7h OCTAVE FIANOFORTE will be disposed of by private family : Cow, last August, $900; would be willing to Over, 3d st. but little used take $0) nour 6th av. KE 3 OFFER 100 SECOND HAND Pianos, nearly nearly new, for sale, ull in thorough Call residence 120 We Stool, NAGLE THEATRE, MATINEE 11 b EEEB order, ut low figures, forcush, “CHICKERING HALL, LA JOLIE VARFUMLUBE L E MM MM ‘Sth jth, Mile. DUPARE ‘first time here) as. L KEE MM MM 000 iS FOR BALE. " Admission, 50 cents. Sout LLLL MMMM O UO NNN mo und seo it, 4) ra THE, NEW EZEE MMM M O O NNW SSS, - GLE THEAT Tf SEW OPERA 8 ae a ate Mouday evening, Feb, 26, and until further uot uN § i a ;ERFUL AN e itrot production hore of an ontirely wow opera by Ulfenbach, 000) Ns Pasa DIBOHENS EAD Oey aCe eae Rane Lees andi Ssss8@ | Pianos very cheap. LA BOULANGERE A DESECUS Bogins every night at 8. Terminates at 10:30. SoM WABLI (The Rich Bukeross), “LEMONS” MATINER untvoraaily recognized us, Offenbach's latest, success, ex: “LEMONS” MATINER Tho clrealation, or tt ressly written for alle. Aimee, and originally performe ding Febroary 17. 1° by er for 100 consecutive nights at the Theatre dos Varie- aga Bor Bees ee 4M nex paneiaey oy Advert! ‘Notwithstanding that . g o> 2 7 reer x Tuosday, February 1: LA BOULANG £2 Oe Sok 2 °S 13 eo Aavertisin ean be performed for a very limi Wodnesday, February 14, it will be put on the stave BEGINS at 2 OVER at 4:30. Advertising only 2 ENTIRELY" N appropriate accessories and a m: GINS wt 2 OVE BEGI VIER at 4:30, ONE DOLLAK for RESERVED BALCONY at MATINEES, ch ns patel ne ii tent natcrr MARGOT | stiss Davenport's y."—"Deltetons mirth."—Thines, TBLO'S GARD! MATINER, | Mr. Coghlun's “J “Glorious humor,” Herald, .Lessees and Managers | Mr. Lewis’ Laughtor's own.” — worl 7 N KIKALFY BROTHERS A M Mrs, Gilbert's * Mr. Broughai Miss Cowell's ‘Benndless fun." — jerriment itself. Essence of roguery.”— un, wl, Proprietor and Manage: Mr, LESTER WALACK GENUINE SUCCESS OF LEGITIMATE COMEDY! THE PRODUCTION WILD OATS ARTISTIC | TRIUM. YBODY CONCERN, 8 REPRESENTATION. THIS GREAT AN, W 0000 RkkR L Ww oR R L o RRRR OL bd D on KR L DoD LLLLL DDDD © ED 0000 it COMEDY “s performance begins at 5. will be presented Secure seats in advan EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, ‘nlso SATURDAY MATINEE, " with its CH BLNEVOLSA I SOCIETY, rman ren agen Fie Mr, LESTER WALLACK. ay. . : Mr. JOWN GILBERT MAKE ALit TROUPE, b Miss ROSE. WOOD, Miss I A Masical Interlude, Mra JOUN REPTON. to commence with the one act comedy, LE MARIE DANS DU CUTOS. next of th h Seats and boxes at Delimonico’s, Beaver st; Schirmer's, SERIES OF coNEDY REPRESENTATIONS 701 Broudway. wid Hotel Brunswick. will be Goldsmith's famoas standard work, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, \ILMORE’S GARDEN, which will be presented ‘on MONDAY EVENING, February 26, OPEN THREE EVENINGS IN THE WEEK. vith the same completeness chit ting ‘characterized all TUESDAY, THUKSDAY, SATURDAY. Me eget WALLACK THIS (SATURDAY) EVENI FEBRUARY 24, AN DIMENS:! NUBRTAIN MENT. TROTTING, RUNNING AND eeseees ADMISSION 5U CENTS, ZUM, 103 AND 105 BOW- ST CURIOSITIES. The smullest on earth; ‘tate living wonders ot the world. Open from'10 A. M. daily. Admission, 15 cents, MANIA Mein Holder Abenstern” (Tanna PIN'S SCHURZO (0 sharp minor) 8S Waram, WEBEK, r works froin emine DULLAY Director EMANN. Memento Caprie- t compos: P LTO-NEGHT AT 8. Hrondway.') MATINEE MONDAY AT 2, AUGHTY, BULA LIPTLS SPIC Melange extraordinary. Olio unprecedented, PULL: MIDWIFE. Limbs on the Brain. J Troupe of French Dancers, TABLEAUX VIVAN Mr. Burton Stanley, Franklin and Kinyeade, Three Groat Cummins Brothers, aud 109. others, OUR Boys. ARISIAN VAKIETI ri EW BROADWAY Hu N ATRE. MATINEE THIS DAY AT 2. Mr Thomas Whipper as Perkyn Middiewick, JELLER'S WONDERS, TO: Y TARTLING ATTRACTIONS Ss GREAT NEW Y. ) Broadway and N ___ Monday next entire néw bill und company. be: NEW FEATURES! ATINAGE, SKATING, | | Wonderful Bladd BROOKLYN RINK, ligntors, 10 feet Giormont av., {0 minutes trom Fuiton ferry by Myrtle or | ported rey, Dekalb ay ‘Protewor Starr's astonishing Toagnitying mi Open every day nute marine objects to. 10,000 t atural size. Admission—Diy, - evening, “Oe. Mr. M. O'R and bits leon. TWENTY-THIRD' REGIMENT BAND, Dory Con bruted little bout that crossed ELITE RESORT the Atlantic, p bition. GRAND PETES EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APT RNOON AND EVENING CONCERTS. —— em — — ission 50 cents: STHINWAY HALL. SSIPUFF MATINE, Po cad di 15 tee ou LA ESStPOPF MATINEE TO-DAY Conca ofa nous GALA BbSsiPOFF MATIN TO-DAY, corner of West izth st. aud Greenwich ay, GALA ES=IPOF j TO-DAY Thi, BEAUTIFUL 7; or, the GALA. 7 TO-DAY. Freneby, | Pleasures of Jardin’ Mabiile. | Raey, Admission, ON sents, $150, Piquant, | Lovely romale. Bathers in | Sournling, Female Models, Stranve Sights for strangers, an Dances and other spicy novelties by 70 of the ost attractive und best formed ladies on the staze, This is the place U are looking lor. Evenings at& Mativees ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays w ) CADEMY ACWAGNER OPE deseribedin to-morrow’ NOAH'S SUNDAY TIMES. iw a ROOMS, “4 RGYLE ROO ( vf (ERTAINMENT. Tr WAY, AND 30TH RPSICHOREAN PLAC Hie KIN ASTER MATINEE TO-DAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK, Easter Anthem’ ADWAY 1 5 . Danks, Te. 5 W BROADWAY THEATRE by GA See Carol, (Carine the tebe HALL, S4TI ST. AND 3D A Draper, 10c.; also the popiiar andsstandard Easter An. EXTRA ALTRACTIONS, the yd, Thomas, Chapple, Wiison, Andrews, &e. 3 in an entirely new and origi- DITSON & CO. Tia t E BATUR i OF PAINT LUNDY BEAUTIES sporting in mimic ST's STUDIO, with the finest tormed bi 4. Tho Naughty Daughters of the The French Minuet, by 80 ariistic. sensational Dancer THE N& PLUS ULTKA OF ELEGA EVENINGS AT 8. Tuesdays, THE FEMAL nal style, with 50H THA, AM cite ny of Design. corner 4th av. and 28d st. i 4 Open duiiy Coundays excepted) trom 9 A. M, until Pe May and from 7 ancil 10. ALL TUE LATEST MUSIC THIS EVENING AT 80- ALciety Sociables, Fammany Hall CARTIER & CO, Manager ‘Thursduys aud O-DAY AY 2. | RATED CENTENNIAL‘ BUTT pb” | GANT AEN RAND CONCERTO, NO. 2 WO the wn shibition at | pianos), will be tthe Lith wt nts, GRAND bsstPor 10-0 x. = - ~ | oo - seen | " " " | \QVEW BROADWay THI OUR BOYS. BERLW'S TIVOLL THEATRE | eR c und Sd a MATINE? TOL O'CLOCK. Behe si, betw ae or ADMISSTON | TRIUMPH Poway ar P} 4 young K. OTTO SOLDAN'S the Conservatory of = Ad B B Gouga. i ~ poi kis plo, corner at an ab. | MONDAY BVENINO, FEBRUARY tat 8 oe ats have ‘Sabject- "NOW AND Chis.” y tendered their serv dons seaureed | E to ve had of Kd. 4 and specially aduptod to jaltimes, — | Preserved seute without extra charge, at - Wnre ; U1 Broadway; nion square, and at ADEMY, TUESDAY Evening, Fev. 27 4 PERE. TUBERS SS venwis. Seb. 27, | IAMMANY HALL—-OUIRTY AOGIABLES, SRCOND ME ANNEITY WiLL PLAY | Lecuson, every Sucucday evening Kiegant M MM oto Piss senerso SAP muon) atthe Caniten £'00., _bSsIPURE Ma bh TODAY. Bang; Guitaig, SUNG AND ONNCE. vid AND OCIETY SOCIABLES SECOND Duneiny tor the stage or home amusement. GAL« outurday eveutug, Tamimany tall. ke | NAR, 24) Uth av CARTIER + 5 }srore Naive ‘OFF, RMS AND BOXING.—ANNUAL KN. | nel Moustery's hool ol Anas and | | Saturday evening, February 24 8 For sale at the Academy, “Tits $CAN CALL ON U es morn TU.DAY. AT TWO MATINER, MATINER ESSIPOFY, OT\BLE YOUNG LADIES wt Gerinan Stads theatre, stage y, SIPORF MAT | Wantep—1 for “Anorine O° ‘Apps EW BROADWAY door, irom ¥ 00 th A ‘Thursday, Fobrwary 15.....006+06 Advertising only 20 ce: Friday, February 16. Advert! Saturday, February 17. Advertising HARGAINS IN NEWAND SWQOND HAND square, krand and upright Pianos and Organs for cush, on Anstaly rent very low. WATERS & SONS, 40 East 14th st, . 290 —POWERFUL NEW UPRIGHT AND SQUARB IU. Pianos F 163 Bloocker; waroroo) ATES PLANO actory, 30 Des OMPANY, roadway. uD VARD PRIVATE LESSONS, PIANO, ORGAN. lin, guitar, singing, languages, University Building, Cireulars mailed. J. JAY WATSON, Direetor. YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 4 L4thast., second door east Sth wv, (incorporated) This RENOWNED MUSIC SCHOUL open day and evening, 30 Waverley pluet i AC4DEMIES. LLEN DODWORTIPS “DANCING BOLTOOL, RB <A moved to No. 631 Sth av. pring term now commenclug ‘ur particulurs soud fe ¥ lessons every ~ CARTIER'S DANCING AC + PLIMPTO! uilding, Stuyvesant and Oh st PRIVATE Li any hour; laay assistants, GLIDE sPECIALTY. Mondays. RNERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMIES, 65TH ST., corner} wes forming spring term. For circu: lar ‘address PRIVATE ACADEMY, 97 East Och at, Pri- stants, DEMILS, 45 WKST 33D; 114 ESSONS any hour. CIRCU- U Bust LARS Peper I Prontugi Youd stution: ald always t 20 fet; cloxe to Crystal Palace overlouking all London, The Ne the reading rooms, MASCELLAN#OUS. YG as BLUE GLass. We are manufacturing and have in stock the genuine Mazarine Blue Glass, equal to the imported, aud cun fll orders promptly. 8, Me & CO., __Nos, 62 and 63 Water st,, Pittsburg, Pa, FPRIVATE RESIDENCE, Gch av.—Family brenk’ cipal Household Furnitu for $1.0 and 10 |; ‘Turk nificent Chamber Sets, inla 3 Extension Taste, Chairs, Bookeases, Carpets, &c, Call o- day; must be sold. “OBNTENSIAL fr. Send for book. A.M. LESLIY, WAS GIVEN TO 26 West 2: st, MARRIED oupie. Household F ES FOR FUR. ets for cash or liberal terms of at COW! H lurge warerooms. M ISFIT CARPET! ply und Ingrain, very cheap, at the old pli tom st. AN UPRIGHT BED, MODERN STYLE. stating partienlars, L. 0., station E. WATCHES, JEWELRY, & win) KER ST. zy don Diamonds, Wateies Pawnbrokers’ Tiekets bought of Diamonds 77 Bleecker st. wT = A also Watches, &c, eNER 12 HROADWAY Si—DIAe ry deserip- AU BAEK, iT 000, = DAMON D8, WATOR- At. Jewelry, Silverware, Valuables, &e.. bought, sod and hanged; Loans effected. Kxtablisied 18x He BAKRING N OFFIOK, 97 Broadway, 7 A GREAT BARGAIN AANeckiuce, Bracclets aud Pi i. cost $300. Fresh Dargaina every day. Cash paid for old Guld and sivver. J. iH, JOUNSION, 150 Bowery. “&C,—DIAMON DR, very small advaneo. Jeweller, 1,190 Broadway, near 20th xt. ye WROADWAY.—DIAMONDs, WATCH JE CG Ceiry nau Silver voughs and sold, Ionus negotiated, W. TRAUB. WINES, LIQUORS, 6 ON) PORE AU-LEF THE OLDEST AND MOST Mitench‘or chumpaznes, VIOTUK kk. MAUGER, 110 Keuds st, New York. STAURANTS, LD RE ja PE OxDeRst VED WAS OF. Restaurant at 697 Broadway, corner CHAK X FIRST CLASS 4h st. {8 LUDWIG, PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT. Jobn Mahoney, sentenced September 20, 1876, for thirwen mouths and to pay a foe of $100, for ilicit disuilling, has be pardoned by President Grant Mahoucy) was represented to the Sresident as being a i with pultnomwy consumption and unable to pay (4) ue, THE BILSON DIVORCE.’ Why It Was Granted—A Clear Case Against Lee. MISS NEILSON ,A NATURALIZED CITIZEN. The Convincing Testimony of Three Friends and of a Woman. The communication of an Englishman in yest day’s HERALD called public attention to the loose man- ner in which our divorce Jaws are administered for the benefit of itinerant European spouses who, in travel- ling through New York, find it convenient to throw off their matrimonial yoke, The author gave a conspicu- ous instance of this legal malpractice by pointing to the Lucca case, Mme. Lucca’s divorce baving beon reopened since she has remarried, and bo also cited the more recent cave of Miss Adelaide Neilsor, ‘the actress, who was divorced a few daya ago from ber husband, Mr. Philip Lee, acitizen and resident of Kng- land, 1t now appears, upon a thorough investigation of all the facts in the case, that the two divorces are by no moans analogous, and that Migs Neilsou (Mra. Lee) and her counsel, Messrs. Beach and Brown, af- forded Mr. Lee ample opportunity to defend the suit, This would soem to dispose of the suggestion thrown out by thecorrespondent that Mr. Leo, like Baron Rhadep, would probably turn up in a few weeks, declare that he was never served with the papers and reopen the divorce, Tho other important point—namely, that bearing on the bona jide residence of the women who come here from Europe to procure a severance of their mat- rimonial ties—is also satisfactorily explained in the Neilson case, and the divorce therefore appears to be perfectly legul and proper in form. While watchiul of the proper administration of justice the Hrratp siates these fucts with pleasure, and 1s gratitied in being ablo to disabuse the public mind of any unfounded suspi- ciow of the legality of this proceeding, as evidenced by the communication of the correspondent and by the statements of prominent lawyers alluded to in tho Henatp of yesterday, miss xiLSON’s PMfboRRDING susTINIKD, Mr. Beach, Jr., who conducted the proceeding in behalf of Miss Neilson, stated in relation to the question of residence that it was an error, to ussumo that Miss Neilson, like Mme. Lucca, never declared her intentions to become acitizen of this country. On the contrary, said he, Miss Nellson renounced her allegiance to the British Crown iu 1873, and her naturalization papers were on tile in the office of the Court of Common Pleas, Reter- ring to the papers in the case, he said that her natu- Talization was one of the allogations of the complaint. “Miss Neilson,” said Mr, Beach, ‘18 uot only a citi- zen of this country but a resident of it, and intends to remain hero as far as the practice of her profession and her health will allow. Her profession, of course, pecossitates almost constant travelling, and ber deli- cate health has compelled ber to expend some time at watering places in Europe. That Miss Nelisun means to reside in New York is evidenced by the fuct that— very much to her misfortune—she owns quite an amount of property here, on which she has to pay taxeg Three years ago she bought this property, which ig situated at Kighty-secona street and tho Boulevard, tor $45,000, and I suppose, according to the present valuation, it 18 not worth over $22,000, So much tor her bona fide residence. Now us to the question whether Mr. "Lee was properly served with the papers. They were seutto oue of the most e:mi- neol law tirms in England, and a member of the firm peisonally served them upon Mr. Lee. The affidavit ol this gentleman, who proves tbat be knew Mr. Lee for years and personally served him, and a letter from Mr. Lee, in which he declares tbat he is unable to make a defence, are part 1 the record.”” Mr. Beach hero referred again to the papers and reud Mr. Lee’s letter, which ty in lour or five tines, und simply declares that in this action brought by his wife “he is unable to make a defence.” Mr. Beach de- sired also the fuct to be stated that Miss Neilson’s ap- plication for a divorce was not made to his firm in the lirst instance, but to a firm in London, and was trans- ferred to them, owing to her chunge of citizenship and her having renounced ber allegiance to the British Crown, He added that Miss Neilson certainly nad stil tho intention of making ber future home in New York ‘so fur as the exercise of prolession will aliow. MISTORY OF THR DIVORCE, Upon further inquiry it was found that this state- mont was correct in every particular, und that Mr. Lee substantially adimitued bis guilt, which, however, was so clearly proven by tue tustimony belore the reieree ag to Inake a delenze next to impussible, The hearing before the referee took place Jast month, and its secresy has been jealously guarded. ‘As the case, however, kas caused considerabie ta \d, a§ was seen from yesterday’s Hxra.p, an impression appears to have got ubroad tn some quar- ters that Miss Neilson was not entitled to the decree, a brief outine of the testimony may bere be given in justice to the Jady. Miss Netison herself was a wit- hess to prove her marriage to the defendant, Lee, in England, and also the tact that she hud not condoned his offence by resuming her marital relations with him iter she discovered it, The offence charged in her complaiut and tully proven by the testimony was adul- tery, committed 11 the year 1870, when Mr, and Mrs, Lee were stopping at the Fitth Avenue Hotel, in this city, The allegation of adultery covered a period of SIX montns of that year, beginning with March and ending with August. During this period it was proven thut Mr, Lee visited a certain house of evil repute in Twenty-titth street, where be maintained illicit rela- tions with one ——,un mmate of the house, a woman of notoriously uneli character. Threo gentlemen, weil known 10 y, swore that they went with Lee to the house; that he remained there over night, and this testimony was tiually supplo mented by the evidence of the woman, who admitted upon the stand the trath of the aliegations, This feature of the case was the most painiul one. The woman had tried Ler utmost to evade the process of tho Jaw, and bad taken retuge in other houses 1p this city with tbe nope of (hus eluding the search of the de- tectives. But her concealment was of no avail, and she Was found upd compeiied ty obey the process of the Court. ‘There were but four witnesses anogether, #0 that the hearing betore (he reierce only occupied a few days. Upon this sowing and the reading of Mr. Lee’s letter, 1n Which he declares that “he 18 unable to make a dete! ” tbe reieree reported in favor of an absolute divorce, Which Was granted to the lady, and, im the striking words of Mr, Beach, ber counsel, “stands bow as firm as a rock, and bothiog on carsh can move tt or set it aside.” LEGISLATIVE EXAMINATION STILL NECESSARY. Whiie this case certainly presents no ground tor su: picton aud is undoubtedly not one of « numerous class in which @ flagrant fraud upon the Court is practised, 1t may still be well for the Legislature to consider the sabject of our divorce laws in order to prevent such abuses as every und pow and thon occur. It seems to be the opinion of many lawyers with whom the writer has conversed tbat the statatury provision as to the residence of the party bringing the suit shvuid ve move rigorously defined, and at least one year’s bond Jide residence 1h this Stute be required, Tris provision ‘has now been introduced even tu the three States which bear a notoriously evil reputation for the luose- ness of their divorce laws—Connecticut, lndana and Hilimois—and it shoul be adopted by our Legislature. y murried women of otver countries apply for divorce they should be compelled to show that they have declared their intentions of becoming American citizons, and that they utd not merely come here to throw off a yoke solemnly jmposed upon them by a marriage coulract im avother country whose laws would probably not jusuiy such a procecaing. The whole matter is important enougn to be made the sub- ject of caretul examinavion ou the part of our Logisia- ture, BUSINESS OUBLES. Myron H. Chapin’ and Diedrick Kunschied, manu facturera of braids, at No. 19 Mercer street, are on- deavoring to compromise with their creditors at twenty-five cents on the dollar, and composition pro- ceedings in bankruptcy are in progress betore Kegister Dwight They bave vot yet obtained the requisite number of signatures aud are waiting tor three of four Boston creditors to accept the terms. Theor liabilities amount to $52,000, he prinerpal creditors ure Henry and Kobert Thorp, $2 #; Stoddard, Levering & Co, 3 J. $3,000; H. Fogg & Co., $3,99 Charles H. H. dealer in liquors, at No. 202 Frout sireet, bas go the proceedings have been re! The largest creditors are Albert Bourowsky, $ John Wiechang, $4,000; James Ude, $3,000, total amount of big liabilities 1s $16,403 94, and be has DO ABseLs. Jacob Kingsland, carpenter, andJobn Brush, coal dealer, both of Paterson, N. J., bave been adjudicated bankrupts Waler M. Conger, secretary of the Newark Tea Tray Company, has been adjuuicated a bankrupt BROOKLYN'S WALK.” red to Register Dwig: = The followers of the Rey. Jeremiah B. Murray, the persecuted pastor of the Floet street African Methodist Episcopal church, in Brooklyn; beid a genuine old fashioned “cake walk’? on Thursday evening last tn the Lyceum, in Washington street, for the benefit of that worthy genticman, In the eariy part of (he even. ing dancing Wa indulged in, and sbortly alter cleven o'clock the grand walk for the cuke tyok place, About seventy-live couples participated, The prize cake was awarded yesterday morning to Miss Hanpab Willmore, a young lady twenty-two years of age, it having beep decided by the Judges that she was tho | most elegant and araceiul walker ou the door NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1877=WITH SUPPLEMENT. “nro voluntary bankruptey aud | The | | \ THE DESTITUTE. SECRET COMBINATIONS OF WORKINGMEN TO MAKE WORK IN HARD TIMES—DABBLING IN POLITIC8—DR, -T¥NG’S BELIGIOUS BAIT—A WOMAN'S IMPOSTURE. For sote time past there has been a secret organiza- ton of workingmen forming in this city, branches of which aro also forming in all-the large cities through- out the country, In this city at the present time the number of members enrolled is said to be over 5,000, audas tho object uf the association becomes more widely known an imeronsing membership from week to week ts the result. This secret or- ganization grew ,out of, the terrible condition of the working classes in the earlier part of this season, and a cardinal poiut in its constitution is to prevent in the future such a state of destitution among mechanics as that in which they have found themselves this winter, It isunderstgog ¢hat the leaders of this combination have resolved to exclude from membership all who are notof thé first clas of mechanics, and who would not be Ikely to have power und ivfluence among their follow. cralismen, The movements of the organization arg to embrace ‘In their ‘scope me- chanicab labor tm all parts. of the country, and con- certed uction among the trades 18 e&pecially aimed at, In theearly part of the winter, and océusionaliy since then, eflorts were made by the trades jeaders to secure the opening of work 1 public improvements, but every attempt in this direction failed of meeting the degired result, Aboot a month since the Trades Assembly of the State of New. York was in session, and a commitiee was appointed to wait ou the legisia- tors trom New York city to urge upon them the claims of the workingmen tor consideration. In a conversation With the president of that body y day the Hxratp reporter niormed that the mittee met with a very poor reception, and that when the subject of maugurating puvlic improvements was broached the Jegisiaiors yuve them @ ‘cold shoul- der,” saying that economy was te feature of the prevent session of the Lewilature, and thut no recom. menuation looxing to an expenditure of the public junds iu the workimgmen’s vehull could be thought of, ‘The cominittes returned to the meetiag of the Tri Assembiy with very bitter deuvunciations of the rev tion they bad met with, apd a strong impetus wus given to the secret orgamzation which had just tuen begun to be formed. ‘The ‘trades leaders now assert that with the aid of this seeret associution they will be uble to send such men to the Legzslature in fuiure as will not leave the workingmen to the mercy of charitable societies tor subsistence, as they have been leit this winter, Vain hope! It is propased .o shun the politicans in this new moyement, and to compel the trades to rely upon themselves, and themselves alone, to force work. ‘The city is said to have been divided into districts tor the purpose of forming aud extending this secret or- ganization the more effectually, a commitiee of trusted inen being placed in charge of each district. It was further stated by the president of the Trades Assembly that the workingmen are looking forward hopetuliy to an abundance ol work this spring, now that the politi cal situation is more definitely determined, but espe- cially because the fail and winter bave been sv bad tor business, But, he said, it would take along time ut steady work for the greut majority of the incchanics to get to where they were betore the ‘hard times’? of the Jast ball year set im to aimost crash them, POOK WOMEN'S PRAYERS BEFORE SUPPER, At the Rev, Dr. Tyng, Jr.'s, church on Forty-second street every Tuesday evening a number of poor women assemble in the chapel and hold a prayer meeting, pre- paratory to enjoying un exccllent supper served in the busement of the church, Dr, Tyng bas bit upon un ex cellent. method of getting poor women to come to prayer meetings, and be has acted ou asimilar seusibie idea im regard to poor men, whom he feeds every Sun- day aftervoon with a substantial meal us an interlude between a temperance meeting and the listening to one ot his excellent Sunday evening discourses. Last Tues- duy evening about 100 women, old and young, some of whom had been at work daring the duy, partook of an excellent supper of oysters, bread aud butter, and tou and coffee, in the | basement of the church, Fora couple of hours betore the supper was served some of the ladies besonging to the Mary and Martha Society attached to the church were busy in cutting bread into slices and buttering them und making ready, in a general way, for tho meal, Tho prayer meetings and the supper have been a great suc- cess among the women, nearly all ot whom have be- come membors of the church, but among the men the supper seems to be the only atiraction, as they never put in.an appearance at church except when the meal 18 made to Serve aga temptation, But Dr. Tyng says that if only one man were brought in every Sunday evening out of the 6v0 ted {t would be worth the cost of the entire supper, and on that principle he continues this very acceptable charity in this season of destitution, A VERY LUDICROUS IMPOSTURE. Mr, John Bowne, Secretary to the Society for tho Amelioration of tho Condition of the Poor, siated yes terday to \be Hexap reporter, with whom he was conversing relative to the destitution in the city, that the gentlemen who so kindly act us visitors to the houses of the poor are not inirequeutly badly imposed pon by the applicants lor reliel, ‘The visitors of the above nated society are ospeciully liable to buve at- tempts made to deceive them, as the rule with this society 18 to supply funds to enc Of its visitors, leay- ing it to his discretion how much to give in each par- ticular case. By way of eX€mplification Mr, Bowne told the following story, voucuiny for its tru ‘A lew evenings since a brawny looking woman called at the residence of One of the socicty’@visitors in che Kloventh ward aud asked for immediate assist avce, The woman Was tn that apparent conditiwa of health which would at once arouse a kind-heurted gen- tleman’s sympathies, especially wheu the gentiéman himself was a tnarried mun and the father of a amily. Tue woman told ber story with becoming modesty and the gentloman immediately proflercd the necossary help, When the woman had just finished ber story the gentleman’s wile entered the room, and, at once realizing the tion, undertook very good na- turediy all th Mitantion required in the case, saying that under the circums ances she could attend to this charitable work with much better advantage to the ap- plicunt than could her husband. After a brief consul- tation between the gentleman and his wite it was de- termined to hire a room for the poor woman where she could give birth to her child, A warm meal was ai once suppited anu delicacies prepared tor the poor out- cast sufferer (thrown upon the streets in such A precarious condition. A good bed aud clean, comfortable bedding were turoished and ' all that =a woman could need in such circumstances was at her disposal. Arrange- ments were made by which a doctor wouid call ou ber ut a later hour and be 1n attendance i) bis protessioual capacity ut tbe proper time, The gentieman’s wife was sitting with ‘the apparently sick Woman in the newly lurnished partment, talking with Der in such friendly fasuion as seemed proper wader the cirewtn- stences. The lady rose to take hor departure for the night, and the woman also rose to give expression to ber thanks for the great Kinduess sue had received at such a trying period, when a rather startling disclosure took place uccidentally. Something suddenly fell ut the woman’s fect upon the floor, aud it proved tobe a neatly ticd-up bangle of rags, which had been wound around her body for the purpose of deception, The poor, sick woman got away &8 soon ag possible and Do effort has siace been made to discover tLe direction she took. RVIPHANY GUILD, Tho first monthly meewung of the Epiphany Guild was held last evenfng in the Protesiant Church of the Epiphany, East Thirty-tith street, Rev. Mr. Tracy presiding. It was reported by the officers of the Guild tuat during the month, 658 families were relieved, comprising 3,580 persons, at a total cost of $625 68, of which ' $659 68 were expended on groceries, $26 on small gifts of money and in sundrics, ‘The donations and subscriptions amounted to $852 and the net proceeds of a concert given in aid ot the Guild reached $547, tho balance now in the treasury being $7349, ‘The Guild wow numbers fitty members, Inciuding many fades, nearly all being visitors’ to tho poor, “The distribution of groceries takes place Monday, Wednesday aud Friday each Week in'a store Opposite the Second Avenue Ratl- road depot, the use of which bas been kindly given by ‘the president of that company, An appeal is Made to the charitable, eepeciatiy of the Ninetcentn ward tor {uuds to sustain the guild tor the remainder of the winter, Donations of groceries and cast-of! clothing will be received by the Master of the Guild, at the office, adjoining she chureh, = A BOND ROBBELY, ANOTHER TIN BOX MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS, A rather mysterious robbery of a Un box containing valuable bonds, private papers and other securities was discovered yesterday morning by Mr. W. Von Sachs, of No, 125 Pearl street, For some thme past Mr, Vou Sachs bas been in the habit of cepositing in the safe of Mr, Claytoa, stutioner, occupying premises in the Seaman’s Suvings Bank building, toree un boxes, oue of Which coniuined boUds and personal papers of vat Value to (he owner, On the LOth of February he hud occasion to exunrine the contents of Ubts box, and ing through With his vusimess he gent the buck to Mr. Claytou’s by bis son. Yesterday morning he again wad occuston to look into the box, but when sent for it was not to be fouud in the sate. Mr. Von Sachs’ son, who took the vex back to Mr, Clayion’s: on the alternooa of Febraury 10 stated that ho gave it to One of the clerks, Who Was standing near the safe, presuming (hat it was all right. Phere are two theories axto Low the box has been tuken—one that some | sneak thief saw Mr, Vou Sachs’ sou walking through the sireeis with the box im bis band, and following hrm saw it delivered into the bands of the clerk. who prob- ably left iton the counter for a few minutes while he was attenuing Ww some other business, an opportunity which Was immediately taken advantage of by the | thief; the oiher is that it may bave been taken from the save, In that case the thelt must probably have | been committed ne one conversant with Mr. Vou | Suchs? aflure, or else Why was the valuable box taken | and the two others jett? ‘The box coutaines the following bonds ;—Nos, 16,049 | and 16,950, first mortgage bonds of «he Missourt, Kan- sas and Texas Railway Company of $1,000 each; Nos, 8,590 and 8,591 se. oud woriguge bonus of the Missourt, Kansas and Texas Katlway Company of $1,000 each ; Nos. 43. to 67, inclusive, muking itteen tm ail, second tue Missuurt, Kansas and Texas Railway Company, of $600 i, und No. 133 Tennes- sve State boud, of $1,000, ‘There was aisy a number of ixceliancous ‘papers, such as lite msuranee policies, deeds of property, &c, of no direct value to one except the o The bonds are valued at from $2,600 to $3,000, None of the bonds haye as yet beon offered for sale at the regular offices dealing in such securitica. | Mr. Vou Suchs bus offered a teward lor the recovery of | the contents of box. | mortgage bonds of r \ VANDERBILT WILLIAM. Counsel for Cornelius:Hopes the Great Resid ary Legatee Will Be Generous, CHANCES OF A PROBATE FIGHT. The Discontented Heirs Won't if They Can, but Will if They Must ‘To find out, if possible, what plans, if any, have been” made to contest the will of the late Commodore V: derbilt, a HgRaLD reporter yosterday called at the oftice of Colonel Etpan Allen, the iawver whom Mr, Cor+ nelius Vanderbilt bas retained in case the latter shoald determine to contest the will in the Surrogate’s Court, At was ascertained that no positive steps for a contest have as yet been taken, and that Mr. Cornelius Vander. bilt still hopes fora settlement, notwithstanding his brother's assertion “that he will make no promises,” ‘Che reporter learned that the Commodore’s testament will be offered for probate next Tuesday morning, If Bo settlement of the affair nay been mado before that time it now is tolerably certam that Mr, Cornchus Vanderbilt intends to begin a contest, the end of which ‘will be impossible to foresee, If they can get av ami- cable settlement the intending contestants will not make any opposition to the probate: if they cannot they will make a fight at that time, If the will is ad- mitted to probate without objection it 18 likely that no opposition will be made afterward. When the Huxatp reporter entered Colonel Ethan Alicn’s office, at No, 102 Broadway, he found that gen- tleman busy at his desk. A copy of the Heratp was on the desk before him, but Mr. Alien had not yet tound time to read it, The reporter called his atten- tion to theariicle on the Vanderbilt will, and Mr. Allen read it aloud very carelully trom beginning to end. Then, courteously laying aside bis other busi, ness, he stated to the HERALD reporter that he would be happy to give him ‘any information he coulda on the subject. The tollowing conversation then ensued :— ReroxtER—You see from the article in the HzraLp that Mr. William H, Vanderbilt does not believe @ contest probable concerning the will of the late Commodore, I wish to learn what are the prospects ot coutesting It. Has Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt come to any determination yet? Mr. ALLEN—All I have to say in regard to that is that there is uothing misstated in the article in to-day’s Henan, so far us I know anything of the facts in re. gard to Mr, W. H. Vanderbilt, All that he bas sald may be correct, The prospects of contesting the will are exactly sush as given im the Heratp the other morning. Froin the first moment that 1 got into the cuse I said to Cornelius Vanderbilt to leave no stone unturned to settle this matier satisfactorily to all the members of the family outside of the court and to avoid a lawsuit If possible, RerorteR—Then you think there may be no contest? Mr, ALLEN—It is not yet certain bat that the desire to avoid a laweuit will be fully realized, If tho differ- ent members of the family, who ure now dissatisfied with the will, are satisfied in any way that their brother William may choose there will be no contest, Other- wiso I am of the opinion that there wil! be. Reporter—Should there be a contest how many of the heirs would be likely to:participate? Mr. AuLEN—I don’t know. How many sisters bas Mr. Vanderbilt? Ibeheve he hasseven. They may not contest, I can’t tell. 1 cun only speak trom rumor, butI understand that tome others besides Cornelius will enter an opposition to the will, but can’t aay how many; but I do say that I am of those who hope that no contest will take place, Rerortsr—What do Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt and the vthers intend to demand as a basis of settlement? Mr, ALLEN—They will make no demund atall. They think the provision of the will ts unjust that leaves the great bulk of such a vast fortune to oue ont of ten, und they teol that a larger portion of the fortune should be given to them—a settlement that would not only be reasonapl id equitable, but entirely just, Rerortxr—Have any papers ‘been prepared in ros gard to the case looking toward contesting the wil? Mr. ALLEN—No, | don’t think the proceedings have been gone rato to the extent of-preparing (or a contest, ‘The hope ts that it will be settied without that, RereortER— When is tho citation of the Scrrogate re- turnable? Mr. ALsex—Next Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, in the Surrogate’s Court, Rerorren—What would be the usual proceedings in the case of such a coutestr Mr. ALLEN—No steps can be taken before next Tucs- day in the Surrogate’s Court. The usual method 18 to file objections, These objections must be led when the will 1s offered, If there is auy coniest it will most probably come up at this time, when the will 1s offered for probate,. 1t $8 true the contestants. wouid have a year to putin their clams atter that, but then they would have to set aside the probate, Thay can take & year after it is udmitted to probate, but then the pro- ceedings would be a different one. Rerorrek—On what terms are the diflerent members of Mr, Vanderbilt’s family in regard to cach other? Mr, Attxx—From what I have seen and heard I think that Mr. William H. Vanderbilt is entirely cor. rect 1p saying that every member of the tumily is on good terms with him. Kach one that I have seen at least. has for him only feelings of tho kindest nature, agi 1n some instances thix amounts to strong affection, His brothor Cornelius, 1 tee! confident, entertains tor him the warmest brotherly regard. He has never said anything to the contrary. RevontkR—Do you think, should Tuesday pass without any signs of a contest, that any will take place afterward? Mr. ALLEN—If there is any contest at all objections will be made at once, and the fight mudo on the pro- bate, but it 1s impossible to say to what extent the Oxht will be continued :f once commenced. Rerortkk—How could % be arranged between tho brothers? Mr. Autex—I don’t know. They might soe each ‘other and | Know nothing about it. 1 have desired them to arrange this as a family matter, without in- tervention of counsel or lawyers of auy kind, aud therefore if Cornelius should see bis brother IEmight not hear of it, I an, however, hopeiul that there will be no contest from the very expressions of kind- ness on the part of William H. Vanderbilt tnat | read in the HERALD, Kevortkk—How much do you suppose would sat- isfy the contestants, should they make opposition? Mr. ALLEN—lI don’t kuow what they will demand, I dou’t suppose they want William “H. Vanderbilt to hand over half his fortune and divide it up. 1 suppose they would be satixfed with any reasonable assur. ance. 1 think it very likely that such assurance may be xiven. Rerorter—What do you think Mr, William H, Vanderbilt meant when he sutd, ‘I shail have a right to do as | please with my own?” Mr, ALLEN—That seems to imply, in iny judgment, @ disposition «nd desire to treat lis brothers and sisters with brotherly kinduess. krom Mr, Alieu the reporter made his way across the strect to No. 4 Pine street, the office of Mr. Dudley Field, who, be had heard, was engaged as counsel tor Mrs. Allen, who had been spoken of a8 ove of the possible contesiunts, There the following brief inter- view took place:— Reporter—Mr. Field, 1 am a reporter for the HeRacp, and have come to ask you what information you can give tu regurd to the Vanderbilt will case, Mr. Fixup-—1 have none, [ don't know anything about it. Don’t ask me, ReportTRR—i thought you were engaged ag counsol by Mrs Allen, one of the contestants? Mr. Firip—I don’t kpow anything about it Tain’. any body’s counsel for anything. WALL SIRLET GOSSIP, Nothing vory startling occupied the attention of the bulls and bears yesterday, and tho street was tolerabiy free from rumors. <A report was cirouluted in the morning that the Atlantic aud Pacific Telegraph Come pany were going to cut down their rates on Monday, but a Heap reporter Who inquired at the office of the com. pany us to the truth of the statement, was Informed by the Vico President that no snch measuro had yet been definitely agreed upon, The meeting of tho Executive Committee of the Gold Room to arrange avout securing a building in which to trans. act business Was postponed until Monday at vbree P, M., in order to bear the answer from the Govern Committee of the Stock Exchange w the ropositions that had been made relating to the quartérs ihey now ovcupy. The New York Open Board of Brokers hold’a meeting to-day, ata quarter pnst three P. M., m the New aireet room of the Broud street Delmonico’s, Tho Committeo ou Butidings will then announce what temporary business quarters have been secured, ond 1b is meravoad seat arrubgements will be made to vom menco operations, If possible, on Monday le nine A.M. : See ert CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES, Officers attached to the Special Troasary agoni’s office yesterday seized cleven hundred choice cigara aud three hundred bundles of cigare:tes on board of the Havana steamship City of New York, In connec« tion with this capture the fact bas transpired that manufacturers of cigars in Cuba send their goods with the smaggiers on commission, and assume all risk of Jusing (ie sane tn case of detection, Some enersetia Measures will bo taken by t ‘this nefarious business, aes eiahbicaggthsinsnra Ps Collector Arthur, who has been yory ill latel: peared at his office yostorday, femeihite, & shor oe attending lo important bi retrel) ib usiness, He is not entirely