The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1877, Page 4

“Blue Glass” and | catalogue. AMUSEMENT! D VSS AVENUE THEATRE. Proprietor and Nanazer........-Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY MONDAY EVENING, May 7, Mr. ‘of introducing the DISTIY PExRiAy =— ALY will have. ine CUSED sitak ‘Miss ADELAIDE, TWELVE Pat EERE ub E mb E iow E nob EFE ll L EB iob E ub E ue EEEE l LULL TA to America prior to her departure for Europe, apveuring EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, for the first wad only timesin New York. In ber exquisite Ampersonution of VIOLA in 5) enjoyable comedy of TTT? WW WEEEE L 2 2 T WWE L H OH T WWYW E L Hoo Tt WWWW EEE L HUH T WVYYW E L H OH! T VW E L H OH T W W &EREE L HOW RN ON I GG XN NU @ NNN UG NNN UG NNN IL G Go NNN IG G N ONN UW GG so.be presented here with » remarkable comedy cast, Incln- Mr, CHARLES FISHIR, Mz. WM; DAVIDGE, Mr. YMPTON (w i 15 Mr PRAS HARDEN OUN KEW, Mr LAM 1 ANK BENNETT, } HY PR COWELL. THE COMEDY. TERMINATES | WITH ULZABETILAN Ea ‘ALL THE CIlARACTERS. N PARTICIPATED iN DANCE, EILSON Miss. Seats may now be secured 0; Dp PIRI AV ill be gi TH 1 asp . will be given = - LBE ita dela et Santemtinaee gramme will beak hin 9” tHE © Society, who have volunteered :— M.J. Towny, Mr George M, Mr. James ii) NW who has generonsiy. brated Pianoforte Com THE BOAK 3. Mr. {who having kindly vol inities.” 4. AK. REPRESE ) will appear in a seieetion trom TINEE, SATURDAY, MAT ILSON’ AS YIOLA, USUN As IMOGES, ‘pELISE, i ¢ any or allof the 'ATIONS, AREA BELLE, acters by sha following members ot the Murray Hill Miss Ella R, Brady, Mrs. Musenbdury, Mr. HT. Hill wnd LE na iH! perform bis cele- ed iloon MISS, LAM: ered by permission of Mr, Tony “His Comiculest BUCK King of the Cornet, will play bis aurivalled solo from “La Favorite,” by Hartman. ein t NPORI HARRIGAN & HART Ned LKING LY AND the Bards of Tara, changes. THE The great High CLODOCH EMERSON AND OL, Fanny Reynolds, the b he wendertul in HOD CARRIER: Kickers, th TTR tie Tripie + Parade by the Billy Gray as the Quict Man, ‘The performance will conc! Local Drama, entitled DUR IRIS: R Or, DIONYSIUS Edward Harrigan's t Bie K. their or SEND MA na Triplets, John, atue and Lancashire Clo; he secon! re Manager & HART picture of Negro Life enti- original French OUR iN NUMBER. itrie Comedian, in his SOUR WIFE, ith ALICE BENNETT. HROTHERS. James and Master ninth Loy ueen ns Gole Edward Harrigan’s Gallant Sixt Johnny elude with HH COUSI MURPH Haste by Duve Brahum, Scenery by Kk, L. Weed, BDNESDAY and SATURDAY Matinees at 2 P. M. LW Ane a MUSEUM, 103 AND 105 IRE CHANGE RAND ENT Tie Onn DON n, eat Garman Wizard. s Sweetest of music. nical Y KRU uri FAIRY GROTTO, 18" G6 OM ER Cntiosition a Indians, War Dances, Squaw. sear Room sit A. Premier ND ‘aphicall y ‘exemplified in the MCUSECN OF ERTA oa TRACTIONS, MENTS a eck! Talking MARIO: Ventriloguist, AIRY GROTTO. FILLED. iad Living Wonders, niefs, Sealping Scenes, Papoose: . Fejees, ‘Cannibals, Matte Cannibals, avers, Man Eaters. Lectures hourly, combining instruction and amusernent. y from 10 A. te 10 n 15 cents THEA! JOuUN Hi. Me Afternoon and Event Wednesday, M Admission on DA CNA OTH ST. or, will Msenae GRAND CIRCUS, a nee st, E. B. y 9, last day, CARD _ ime ; consisting of Ke + will SuiaDowW ROOMS) “DA PERA HO HURSDAY EY Assisting Artists ~ Jaiveson, H Ge SHADC r ROOMS, i eutlemen de. AN TUTION ‘veal aud Instrumental Music, dat Steinway Hall on’ + HU 7, commencing at 8 o'clock. T0- MORKOW N OPER Miss DORA GORDON s' Th ns of OSING PRERAYS in the ABLEAU. A Ad- ARaY RGYLE HAL TEINWAY ras s NEW YORK M LAST SUBSCRIPTION CON( following urtist Miss Johanna ritz ana Ferd Rest Me ROFESSOR PHILIP LA wenty-chird street ARRY HILL’ Jubilee sin don't fail to go to. ing’? und enjoy » Have tight to th Ww SeDSAt OTT AUNTING Ww ira merstads ; shame this Letter, the youulgeus popabasity: price + bi woe 0 OR VIOLIN “pany MINE.—=NEW A this chatty popstar ) Joss applause by Miss kan soug has appeared which his “DANSANT —THIS EVENING TH NAT Tt YORK CONSERVATORY sevond door east of uh Nw 0 * THOMAS; b West 40th at. MOZART CLUB, ERT, THURSDAY, MAY 10, + Mr. Frederiek Bosco- IRKOW WRENC era Hou dJnn's Hide.” ‘Teke' you ever heard them ? If no is genuine ee camp ineet ton’ in your |i OF MUSIC, IN READIN PRIVATE” LI ONS. “DARE I TELL?" Tadulit BY PROF. J i DvD LEGANT “EDITIC Yoo ballad, as sang with bound. ‘Vharevy sft 1s long since taken such # firma and xifeo hold on vh Publishee only by K & DENHOFF. Bee ¥ HALL. Greiswa ATHUREDAY, Me May 10.3.0, M Mtr HINER CONCERT Admission, $1. SACS) jO1KEE, MASO: iit EAST ete st, Sa RoURCRMENT * Calico Keveption of the Arion woule iall, edne: Wednesday evening May Wardrove Check, 5 ne | —GRAND a VATORY, oF. MUsic, 7 A ta As VOCAL AND. INSIRCMESTAL CONCERT "4 ar die KERING. HA Lh, MONDAY, MAY it USICIANS! BMUSICIANS! every yrade, not soiled, one cent; om Broudway. nuxt to Aa EW MUSIG— TARY ALL po ir “AWFUL Nev . “Dream of Love Is O'er, e Wh, f Have 9 Hews 2"Dat ny ols Lue, eweh et waupixe’s. aay y evening, “EXTR \ORDINARY!--GRAND vaxie LESSONS ‘Sil | | | i NER. | Grand Duo, fortwo pianos on themes from Mosart’s NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1877.~QUINTUPL® SHEET. = AMUSEMENTS. [ptr tata” THEATRES 7 Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK veal A.M PALMER EVE. % Zz MONDAY G, MAY 7, the splendid Drama, in th: scenes, by the late Andre’ acts nd twel! day, ensitied alll In the representation of thts play the following ertists are emploved :— tI} The scones, all of which have been specially painted for this production by Mr. RICHARD MARSTON, are as fol- lows ACT FI Scene 1—Office and Ralph Nickleby. Scene 2—Ante-room in kleby's office. Scene 3—Coffve Room of the Scene 4—Entrunce Yard to Saracen’s Head, Scene 5—The Inn Yard—The Departure of the Couch, In this scene an accurate representation of the departure of the YORK MAIL, with ite load of passengers for DUTHE- BOY'S HALL will be given, with a real ENGLISH STAGE COACH of the olden time, four PINE ENGLISH HORSES, Conch Guards, c., &c.—the whole constituting a realistic picture never before shown upon an American stage, ACT ND. Scenes 1 and$—Dotheboy's Hall. Scenes 2 and 4—A Country L acT TH ane in Yorkshire. HIRD. a Scene 1—Ralph Nickieby’s C Scene 2—Exeter Change. Scone 3—Mrs, Nickleby's Lodgings. MATINEE ON SATURDAY ie Lapa SHOOK PALMER mi Saat OF s Ny uy 10, at 1:30 o'clock, gentlemen have kindly the courtesy of their re- xeullent AND MUSIUVAL PROGRAMME commencing at half-past one o'clock with y, in ony act, entitled UNCLES WILL. r, ©. A. Stevenson 1. B, Phillips Manager. G THURSDAY A tor which the followin, volunteered th spective manager DRAMATIC will be offered. the beautitul © Ctaee Mr. Barl Florence Murigold. aa Sara Jewett RECITATION “Sheridan's Ride”. ae The screaming Comedietta, A CON Mr. Simon Lulinby Mr, John T, Hapa Mrs. Simon Lullaby. -Miss Marie Gordon 5 “The Babes in the Wood.” by Bret Harte. .Mr. Jas, O'Neill M sical. OLIO. * Rossini. BY the Orchestre ‘ashmore aries R. Thorne, Grand Orertat Wii Cornet Solo, Grand Fantasie, “Ale Mr, ARBUCKLE, Grand Scena, at chi la Vanita,” Don Carlos....,...Verdi CHRISHNE DOSSERT. ow York. . Wieniawski Violin Solon — “Don Giovanni”. Mr. Frederick Buse Drinking Kong. “W. the new Upera, **The Sung by Miss ulin A, Peukes, ‘enor Robusto. Saxophone Solo, Ea ear Preiachutz’’, sberg Tissington i Paimer, So) Jumes G. » Savari p. ITA Selection, “Rays of Gludness”. . H: Tissington " Lutrodueing the most popular period ws Suios th violin and e et, and especially Mile, Aimee's cess, “Pretty ns a Mteture,” charming etty Hezuy;” and also the exceedingly popaiat weet Bye and Bye," as Solo forthe Xylu ine pinno. Musica} Conductor, Mr. Henry Tissington, Accompanists, Mr, Ferdinaid Dulekea, Mr. A\ preva Th M) yu GRAND opgnatic WILL FAKE a. ERTAINMENT PLACE MAY 14. 1p Howery, ‘cppentte Prince st. Nyaa? OF THE SEASON. ni INT7, ut So "clok, SVTION AND | DRESS PA . K REVIEW HY the Hon. SMITH EUW, Jr., Mayor of the city, and Major General Alexander Shaler and ‘Staff, accompanied by the President of the Kourd of Aldermen and the Armory Com- tmissiouers, Gilmore's world renowned Twenty-second Regi- ment Bund aud Grand Orchestra: GK. E. date! PAKAVE AND REVIEW. Dram C jembly wenty ¥econd Key March, “Forwara.”” Twenty-secoud Kevimeut Bund. Brazilian Nationat Air.’ 4 Regiment Murel Review. Passage in ‘Review Mareh to Quarter -Braham. 1, Overture 3 Cornet solo. 4. Prayer. i Quadritte. STAN and the airs of ail nations, with variat cipal instruments, closing with the Buuner.”’ Spungled ilmore’s Twenty-second Regiment Band. ORDER OF DANCING. uusdem Rechtslybe ‘By ‘Telegraph,’ davalier Strauss. erdicte, “Consequencen,” Weingarten, . GILMORE, inston, 81. Admission, $1. ‘NEW YORK AQUARIUM, BROADWAY ‘Oven daily from 9 A. M. HL1O P.M, Strange e1 ADLE Ll Astonishing Enchanting Yoral Concerts MADIIGAL. BOY The celebrated “Mr. He- Wonderful Tripte-Tailed Japanese Fish was offered und refused. Chinese Fishes, Th Set afternoon and Fee trom every se: the beautitul A ane ! nat, yhe's fimous troupe of 0. tor which Bhd Carious Te i 1PO Brandeis, Sinny Sinile. ing for Me. *Danichet?s” Ue. § mailed, WM. A “vOND' & vO SREPROACH! QLELODIE), 0) 3 + played by Mme. Essipolf; “Sweet * Dauk's best sone; ““ihere Are Kisses Walt- y' ure ee ench 400, 5 Hesington; copies 547 Broudway; 39 Union OVENS FUR TH R TIE SATURDAY EVES! SE KDAY MATINEES, —— = ee ® 50, 50, STAK SPRCIALTY WTTE Is ENGAGED. usiew! Condacror, ‘Leader of Orchestra, witernoon and evening; coimmen- The third Coneert evening, Muy 6, Orchestra T senvon Will take pince Sanany he Theod« Thomas Niels W. Unue, America, Admixsion $1. tor nun-twenibers, proverty introduce | ABERLE'S TIVOLT THAT ei i, between 2d wud 3d ave. DAY) APTERNJON AND EVE (SACKED CONCERT, rps ot LECT MUSICAL ARTISTS. Evening admission 25 cents. 25. Veriminating wit N mi GRAND MIDNIGHT MATINER, TRAND SHADOW “DANSANTE AT A 5 ROOMS TAMU ROW NIGITE apse ALOCCTION, DRAMATIC AND VOICE ce smooth and a render, Kuiding, rendering the owerlul, twught by ai indorsed by the late Jonn Alfred B, Street (poet), Hi Lyman Tremai Address LADY TEAZLi, actress Heraid Uptown EB, |) DRAMATIC INSTRUC &e., to ladies or TON, ELooU. mei au TiuNWAY HALL Call at 1435 AMUSEMENTS. ith OPERA “HOUSE.” pOOuE mn the distinguished artis Miss PANSY Sole gosare 9 Managers aye sat ani . Weeks ONLY bavi FES Hott Da’ PORT Who will appear EVERY EVENING in conjunction with Mr. CHARLES P. 2, 00 GG H AL gceee on HE Oo woG H HL ¢ & WG HHHH L cw me GH HE ‘oc’ 00 GG: HO LLL RI U K tee ti R RR paren R i R zg L 1 sss L i 8 L I$ L 1 “sss ' L it as | L 1 a Lu u sss sss. TTT EEFE ¥, ¥ s 3 T K vy 8 ¥ YY 8s8 EEE YY s 8 7 cu D DE k x" “sss oT UU DDDD LLLL EEEE ¥ 7 Forming the GREATEST Cv! COMBINATION oF DBRAMATIC don the GRAND OPERA ARTISTS whlch has ever apper HOUSE STAGE, THE PRICES WILL REMAIN STANDARD, und these famous favorit NIGHT and WEDNeSDAY und SATURDAY MATL in the great Fifth Avenue success, at the POPULAR will appear EVERY BES ROYAL, ROYAL, RovAL! HOYAL, ROYAL, prodnced with all the great Fifth Avenue effects, costumes, seones, &e., be, & RAND OPERA RAND \OPEWA THIS EV POPULAR eee POPULAR POPULAK PRICES. KE" > i OYS GLEE CLUB. M\DRIGAL BOYS LEE CLUB. MADHIGAL BOYS GLEE CLUB: KENNY'S GR. D ROH! FIFTY CENTS. FIFTY CENTS, » SEA VED SrATs, AMUSEMENTS, : RE Proprietor and M -Mr, LESTER WALLACK Wee “EVENING AND. SATURDAY NaTISHE, THE OURTIEERD, ste yg oF Da. POSTPO: uk Oren NoveLTigs MR. ERSTRE WALLAC. . _ THE AWPUL Py . HARRY BECKETT, HOLLAND, MR. SHANNON, MR. KEDWIN, MR. LEONAKD. Miss ROSE WOOD, Mis8 JOSEPHINE BAKER, MRS. JOHN SEF- \, MISy- CLARA Bare, aon THORNTON. How Evergreen Minor lectured nis disobedient parent, and how Ryergreen Major called bimsalt to the bar. se How Evergreen Major worked for the Lovekin (iold Mine, and Low Lvergreen Minor dressed tor a Fancy Bal AC PARBOROUGIL. 4 upon courtship, and how How the Minor MONY PAsTORs. TONY PASTORS. Great features in Vaudeville and Specialty, TONY PASTOR takes pleasure In agnouncing wn engagement with New c rk’s iavorite comedian, OWiLLY waRRY, TILLY Banny, © —— eel i and his great troupe, consisting of PAT ROONEY, i Mise Kit KITTY O'NEIL, ea MARIE WHITTINGH na NOLDS and Walls a Miss LILLIE HAL OTHERS, CONW. BING. with full orchestrs ite LLY BARKY ir filet funny mmectalsies: T ROONEY in a new entertainm: AKITTIE ONeIL in Ae Ret] tui Jig and. "Cancashire Dani Miss W) uisaeauee aa Naat EWMAN tn theire! superd Teutonic REYNOLDS and *WALE QUILTER and GOLDRI Miss LILLIE HALL in fashionable Serio-Comic Melodies, EDWIN FRENCH iu his COP aegis Banjo Solos und Local The ALMONTE pRoriins | in their extraordinary Gym- nastic Exercises. CONWAY and KERKIGAN in their pleasin; peculiar tetas Dances, Reels, ‘and vl tohes. iin thetr Songs and Dances. artistic and ving nthe Bay E. D. coop iu: tho Vertatlie Coinedian. SEAN VALO! ae “CoM Nu MAN OUs MUSBAND, TARDBAt mr. TH Blt BILLY o— BARR BAKKY, BILLY BAKRY BILLY BILLY II etait 9 ARRY and his superb Troupe of Specialty Stars in a Mammoth Programme, ~“PIANUFORTES. ORGANS, ro NWAY PIANOPORTE FUIC RALE—$100 a maxniticent Deeker Pianotorte, rose vod cus ail modern improvements ;snaker's bill und gu. 3 Stool. Cover and Cabinet pplugs wiso Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furni Gaul" this day ‘or Monduy ng private residence 120 West 2d st., near Oth w Sreanin NEW UPRIGHT AND c rent, amd rent allowed if purehused; xeeodinxly low: wll new Pianos, war. ions to cash customers aie wnd 147 Sth av., core Senn 2 OE. square lan a few neari; Ros ranted for ever ‘offered a ner 2ist vid Aianos taken in’ A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND «Pianos of our own make; also for sale and rent. a num ber ot ane second Jay Pianos, in perfect order. WILLIA KNABE & UO. h 6 16th st. = THEATRE, Fpetiaes Wo 78 Browtway. 730, LAST FOUR WEEKS OF TIIE SEASON, CLOSING MAY 31. FIFTAT fo) FINAL PROGRAMME OF HELLER'S Fine eae 8, Reprodaction of the famous A SECOND-SIGHT SEANCE, ry. MISS HELLER, awierdlike piece of business, entitled a NCE IN A NEW LIGHT, Miss HELLER sonolading, wis with Master Medium AT 8 0 MATINEES WEDNESDAY’ AND ‘SA’ Children half price to Matinees, OUTH'S THEATRE. KIGNOLD'S KEL ‘Le: IGNOLD Li and a selected con pene Ae pk lets ly in the if mason i Early in tae ie MARIE. WIANRIGHT, PMA aR eaten a D 22D ST, E. ABS! ance and 3 RAYMOND ESS MOND ND SELLERS RAYMOND | will, on Monday, give SELLERS MOND] 914TH. Re NCE Pola ERT KAYMON OL. SELLERS, ERS RAYMOND | in Mark Twain's Comedy et : RAYMOND | “THEKE’s MILLIONS PN 1 Ks ae ERS HAYMOND( Miss MARIE GORDON, LLERS RAYMOND! LAURA HAWKINS, SLE iss4 KAYMON . ERS RAYMOND] Joseph E. Whiting, EEnes RAYMON SELLERS RAYMOD J rege ae HAY MOND Kaya MOND | RAY! MOND RAYMOND Saturday Matinee at 2. No free list, Broapway “THEATRE. GORNER 80TH ST. POSITIVE hit OF THE WONDER CHILv, CHANGES IN CAST. SP DIEIONS oo NEW PACES, CROWDED HOUSES. RIGHILY IMPROVEMENTS. ALL PROMISKS RE THE BEST Pe PLAY OF THE SEASON. FIRST APPEARANCE “OF ANGELO TORRIANNI. - 50 cents. SSORTMENT oo BECOND HAND STEINWAY Pinnos, xome neariy new, very low: also Pianos of other makers; veware of bosue binios palmed off ux genuine aut auction or in private houses, STELN- . Steinway Hull, 14th st., New York, i4Til ST., NEAR 3D piano manufacturers.—First cluss Pinnos at ex- tremely low pricos; new and second band Piunos to rent and on instalments, _SOMMEN & ¢ ANO, FIRS? nae ae 5 : family leaving city. 57 East “=PRICE k2DU TO. SviT TAE ED TIMES pate tuned, New York and Brooklyn. $1, Send oraers A, to 187 Weat 46th st, AL A OF ND ND Pianos, th danoene, good order, some of whicn are for sule at very low prices. CHICKERING th ay, and 18th [NET ORGAN, TEN STOP —Owner has no use for it. Call at Mrs, West 17th st. ENT UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANO. Seo be 99005 jopralments $5 and $10 monthly, 7 HULER, 26 Kast 14th st, $1,000 Taaae saUKRe, IN PERFECT ORDER, 14'octaves; must be sold by Tuesduy. ‘To be seen xt 706 Broadway. ' Cush $250. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL STRINWAY Pianoforte for $100; Mg octave Found, rosewood case Miu improvements, 1 namic east in brilliant toned, ad, aye overstenng. } Durchnsed last December, cost $1,200, duarantee, stool, cover, box for ahipping: it Call a resldence No, 47 Went 16 ay or Momiay. FICE fis 3. Fianotorte, four Found Corner, patent agraffe, jant tous, cost $1,200, tor $2. stool, cover, box for’ shippin immediatel denco 51 Wert 24th st., newr ) great bargains: sont by our best musici: fully warranted tn heen BWOOD forte and Stool ; ee ments taken; spe beautiful 6-stop SEN vEN OCTAVE | PIANO. per month : instal. priehe ‘and square iManofortes Bowery. BEAU#IFUL PIANO. A ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE forte; carved lezs, modera improvements; cost 8450, for ast Oth st. 2 . FIRST OLASS MAKER: ANY reasonable pri ily loaving city. 57 Kust 50th FRARUAINS PIANOS-RENT FROM 33 second hand Pianos, $50 to #200: cash or on epuiring. &e. W. H. WALKER, 47 Kust Private residence UPRIGHT PI BNO. ur Bi HST BARGAIN OF ALL—CHIGKERING, SACKT- . superior toned,. elaborately finished Piauoforte, cost 400 lust February; bring experts to examine. Reataonee 0 F (VARL BERNARD, FIRST TENOR ST. STEPHENS site Ouatholfe Church, is open for un engagement. 02 2d w (Gitores GARDES MAY 8, 9 AND 10 FIRST ANNUAL NEW YORK BENCH SHOW OF WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB. ill 1,200 Dogs on extibition, w at $5,000, competing for prizes valued All of the celebrated dogs iu this country and many from Europe will be present. Miss BENJAMIN, from London, will exhibit ber cele- brated TROUPE OF NINE PERFORMING DOGS every afternoon and evening, OPEN FROM 10 A.M, TO 10 P.M. TAN HALL, 34TH ST. AND 3D_ AV. in naughty ches. new spicy Freneb nm and the Female Bathers, les in Paris, Rich, Hacy Novelties, the nung ladies in the city, the French Mitmet, ween of Lava oF a eee of Kuyalt NO MISTA YHis is THE PLACE! ® the Country the eau ROADWAY THEATRE, MONDAY, May 7, the Fighter, Dastinu. Ct ALICH. 1 sensu pasutsd Ghanuiy preceded by the COUT, ORTE PRAIRIE. i RE. sSeragiio, or the Dizzy cin Mabelie Lt SHAD IW Tu: HOR ROW ARGYLE ENEX DOU s CITEMENT. | EVERY DUUS EXCITEME ST, | NIGHT. INU, wt o'clock, and every night. ING‘) XPLOSU ES Pestilence, Deluge and Pamine. “ TRAIN Tks THEATRE, Broedway. Secure your sets and avoid the noexirs charges, NTE” AT “ARGYLE 0 Maur re TR Ts ot! NDAY MPU AY For glow! 0 to-day 's NOAL Gur ~SILADU! he AP KUOMS, TO. NOnKOW Nioitt ANJO AND stack, DAXGING TAUGHT, —BANJOS, HOGAN, 100 Kast Houston at. wil peices, | V the sole 2 er the ebarming popular M All joust come through our SHOR EC EIT Brondway. f THESE HARD TIMES WE WILT. SELL 7 7 Pianos, $150; 7 1 $160 cush ; 2 51 4 stops, B58; 7 ‘tops gone stops, 87: ay ops, $100, cash not used in perfect order Hokace VATEKS & SONS, 40 E: th st., between \d University pl [OR SALE—A SEVEN OCTAVE WEBER FIANO, IN excellent condition, ‘rill be sold. for 8350; gost, $090 when new: only # ew yeurs in use, Address WEBEX, Lox 203 Herald office. = T GREAT SACRIFICE—AN EL}GANT Piuno, $75; ail improvements. 112 Last 24th ste AR YEO. WOODS & CO'S PARLOR ans, ~Just open r) pl 14 onable rv F. MAI & COS 61 ;LERRATHD Tints’ Depot ved AokBISCH 4 8 Maiden jane. QU ft 3; tremendons varguti monthly, CHRISTIE & CO. 1,295 Browawuy, i PRICES OF FIRST GLASS agrhghe Pianos: tor sale or fo let. Lv ci) near Bowery. ETO Kind and gentl wteaid ot locomotiy s Is ules ‘vy Indies and children and. nov Address PLANO, Herald offi TO LET—VOR PRA uition, $6 per month; practice. one hour COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY MUSIC, i AND RE- UBF TONE Handsome seo@nd hand linble. Pianos very ch INE ‘ED WAbEK PIA} ete Weat 32d st. ares at pri 0 ts, Call we tne ALON RIGHT AND SQUARE PIANO. bly ay aid, oF ren $3 upward. V.), Ber 14th st PRIGHT PIANO—FIRST CLASS INSTRU nite ven tnien sare of and kept insured, with rent for use of same sponsible party, Addre: SICAL MUSIC, Horalu't ipuown Branch office. witty PIANO FOR 8AL) woud Pinto, wenrly new : must Ue. bond on aeevnine cf removal. Mend: orning before 12 v'vlock, Lexington TANIED— paren stat SIMPSON, 48 West ath 78 A LESSON —THOROUGH INSTRU ION T5und conversational German, by ® Norip German 1a Hivhest references, Address NORTH GSKMAN, box tid Herald Uptown office, $150, ‘WAY ROSEWOOD PIANO, EXCE! enuiue und pertect, only $150; rent $5 posite Macy's, per mnonth ») &() —BEAUTIPUL ROSEWOOD SE SLI Fimnetorte. scatjuenss or Fer 13 Waverley pt N OCTAVE four round corners, carved legs: in: 0 mouthly. reat bargain, J, BIDUL @, nen Browdway. MARBLE MANTELS. T PRICES eg! APPROACHED BEFORE Slure and marble, Mantels: Inngert assortment in the ENR JUMPANY, td An 50 Union square, 4th nveand Lith st 1. New York, manuincturers of all kinds of Slate Work. _ city. fARBLE AD MALBLEL LE. i) MANTELS, Mane tones, Furniture and Plutabers’ re r Feauced Price® 194 and 190 Rast 18th QTEWART": BSLAT i. MARBLE AND IA vols, Grates, jinoved to 75 and 77 We OMe temples opposite Bouth's Theat ‘Wd st, Mae TICE, | __.__ THE ‘LECTURE SEASON. Rave TER BYRNE, L LECTURE renin, aS o'clock, in the large ee of the Ter- rden Theatre, Subj ject, “Phe Catholic Chureh in the United States During the Last One Hundred Yeurs.” ‘Terrace Garden ts on Oath st. 3d and Lexington ay Detwee: . DANCING ACADEMIES. A —DODWORTH'S SCHOUL FUR DANCIN 25th av., oped for class of private lessons. ALL TMASTER DUMAWS DANCING ACADEMY, st. Waltz and five dances taught perfectly A =CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 8 UNION AL square: pen all summer; private lessons any hour: Gy w system: siizple, easily acquired; lady eclalty ; we E DANCING ACADEMY, ao * ee doors from Sth ay. 4 1D! A, ~MIDDUR-AGED “AMERICAN “GENTCEWAN, “OF pure habits, refiued tastes, cultured mind and heart, DiLithes, melt -supportion prof mpunionsbip of « refined, welt-edneated, Jovin heurted wealthy lady that can appr eapable of muking a real lady hi ppy. Addre: AN Herald U town oftics | NIDDLE-AGiD, CULTORED Americxn gentleman (stranger iu th equainted with a refined \ affectionate dixpusitior Lei 1 of an lady, with imonially in- Ay FS NK PELTON WILL CORRESPOND WITH A ng lady and exchange cartes de visi for mutual beret, with a view to matrimony. Box rT SIRES MATRI i 2 gentleman of eauea. eraid Uptown oftice. NT. AGED 19, ABOUT equaintance of a gontie 75 Shawnut, Boston 7OUNG LADY 0) visiting “New Yor view to matrimony RES’ YSTENS, OFSTEES, RS OFSTE acd Let (ive, 212 Broadway. Bias owed Lynn Haven Bays, the finest of the seaso Chops at all pours.’ Dinner from 4 served for ladi SAND’ enrgo of eaks aud OO Robes, Troumenas, Les dames je des Douveautes du dernier gout Toutes creations inedites. f x. frouveront duns now et des plus distin POST OFFICE ACCIDENT. A number of witnesses were examined yesterday by the commission appointed by Postmaster James to in- vestigate the cause of the disaster. Ex-Senator William Laimbecr, the chairman, presided, and Mr. Weston kept the records. All tho gentlemen of the commis- sion being exports in building or designing asked ques- tions apropos to the subject. General Schuman, Chief Engineer connected with the Treasury Department, was present, baving with him drawings of the part of the Post Oflice building, to exp!uin the detects that caused the roof to topp! General W. D. Steinmetz, who had been Superintendent of Construction under Mr. A. B, Mullett, was examined on Friday. Yester- day Mr. William A Potter, the Supervising Architect, succeeding Mr. Muilett; Mr, Thomas B. Oaksbott, tho resent Superintendent of Covstraction, and Max Frensal, the foreman of the gang at. work io the fatal room, Were cailed and questtoned by the commission, It waS deemod proper to, summon Mr, Calvin T. Huri- burd, who was employed by the Treasury Department as superintendent of the building while 1a the courso of erection, and a telegram was accordingly sent to Brasher Falls requesting him to appear at once, ‘This gentleman replied tbat the last train baving left betore the despatgh reached hin he could not be here until Taesday, jo commission, however, bas decided to transmit their report to Secretary Sherman to-mor- row evening, thus closing the investigation. It has been nscertained that not one of the experts composing the commission hus bad occasion to change the opin- jon formed at the tirst view of tho ruins. It is proba- bie that Mr. Sullet¢ will be examined to-morrow if he desires. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL MEDAL QUES- TION. To TRE Epiton oF THE HERALD:— Your “Complaint Book” of the 2d Inst. contains a page from ‘J, A. M.’’ (in answer to my note of the 80th ult.) apropos of what I termed “Gambling in Our Public Schools.” **G, A. M.’’ apologizes tor forestalling the Board of Education in a reply toa ‘so grave and important matter,” and assures your rondera that after ‘mature deliberation” he or she (see the diffi- culty of handling pronouns when anonymous corre- spondents are referred to) has arrived at the conciu- sion that the lottery system employed by the teachers of our public schools in the disposal of medals to pupils ts not at all synonymous with terms indicative of games of chance, butis “the most. equitable andim- partial course that could bo pursued by the teacher under the circumstances. ” Your corresponaent objects to my phraseology, which he or she (uote again the dilemma) terms “rather strong language,”’ and qualifies the same as “vitaperous and even malicious.” I certainly ac- knowledge having been vituperative tn the sense of “the uttering or writing of censure,” but 1 Jail w dis cover wherein | have been ‘mulicious’’ 1 have simply, through the medium of your excellent ‘Com. plaint Book,’’ called the uttention of the public and of the Board of Education to a lottery system practised in our public schools whereby little children win meduls by means of a game of chance. In the words of Voltaire, ‘\J’appelle un chat, un chat.” Your cor- respondent makes himself or herself (oh! ye anony- mous writers!) the apologist of the lottery scheme as practised in our ecbools, and I oppose it. We have here two conflicting opiuions on this “gravo and important matter’’—en attendant, tho opinion of THE the Board of Eaucation, which eventually, let us hope, may find n vehicle of expression. I beg’ leave to callin au umpire, Mr. Noah Webster recognized uuthority, Who, in the first edition of his Dictionary, uhought fit to append to ts definition of the word ‘qotlery’? an expression of opinion of tae same. Detiui- tion and opinion read us follows ;— ‘sLottery—A scheme for the distribution of prizes by chanco or the distribution itself. “Lotteries are often authorized by law, but many men deem tnem immoral in principle, aud almost ail men concur in the opinion that their offects are per- nictous.’? In answer to the suggestion of your correspondent that [ shouid toform the public what rule should guide the teacher in her distribution of medals, | have but to propose that which has no doubt already sug. gested itself to all rational persons who have given the question a thought, Let the Board of Education pro- vide a sufficient number of medals for ull deserving puptis (exgh medal costs but a few cents), or It they cannot afford this outlay let them abolish’ the medal system altogether. At allevents lot them abolish the lottery system, “G. A, M.’? tothe eontrary notwith- standing. 3. POZNANSKI. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE GAMBLING QUESTION. To Taf Epitok or THE HERALD:— In reading your valuable paper of last Sunday I notice your generosity im giving considerable space to an article of very little consequence, entitled “Gam- bling Taught in Uur Public Schools,” 1 read again an answer to aforesaid article, and encouraged by the attention given to so unimportant and exaggerated a letter as Mr. Poznanski’s, I beg leave to criticise most shameful and more important way of gambling, which {8 practised on board Jarge and especiaily French steamers during their voyages. I sympathize strongiy with the feélings of the victims of such gam- Diing, the wives and children, whose misfortune tt would be uniair here to describe, as it would take more thun the space you so kindly allow to your “Complaint Book.”? Gambling should be stopped on the steamships. A FOREIGN LADY. THE STEAMSHIP ‘CITY OF BRUSSELS, The steamship City of Brussels, of the Inman line, sailed trom this port on Saturday, April 21, and has not yet arrived at Queenstown, Many theories are advanced as to the cause of her detention, but the most probable is that the machinery has broken down. ‘The folowing steamships, all of which bave arrived eately, sailed on the same day as the City of Brussels: — Germanic, arrived April 30; tho Spain, Main and Ethiopia, arrived May 2, and the Hecla, from Bos- ton, arrived on the 3d. Her last voyage to New York the Cliy of Brussels accomplished in eight and | one hall days. The theory that she is fast in tbe ice is | not believed by steamship people, because the Yeado, from Hall, which arrived on Friday, was the first steamship to bring news of ice | | on board of the missing steamship aro the | Capadian pilgrims to Rome, and thelr friends | are considerably agitated over the matter, About ! noon yesterday ao despatch was received trom | Queenstown, stating that a vessel had | sighted by the which arrived that morning, The vessel wa: on May 3, im lautade 61 deg. north, tude 16 deg. west, and eared to three-masteda steam: It proceeding | ward siowly under steam and showed no signi was currently believed bere last evening that she was the City of Brussel ‘Tne agents of the company in this city believe the missing vessel’s machinery’ has | become disabied, and that she will be heard from to- day. A YOUNG GIRL'S REWARD, Money and clothing valued at $117 were stolen from Mrs. Catharine Cornell, of No, 236 East Twenty-ninth street, on tho 1st inst., during her absence. Tillie McNeill, a young girl living next door, told the police of the Twenty-first precinct that on the 1st of May John McCann asked her to pawn some clothing for himn, and she det so upon surance that 1 was bi property and that “it was all mght.”’ Yesterday Me: Cann and Witham Metleary were arraigned at tne | Filty-seventh Street Court, charged with having stolen the money and gouds, They both denied the truth of ‘the charge and ciaimed that they nad found the arti. cles. They were held tn $2,000 each, Tho gir! Mc- Neill was gent tothe House of Detention, she cried vitterly when she learned bow she was to bo treated for doing her auty, A MYSTERIOUS ABDUCTION. PARALLEL TO THE CHARLEY ROSS CASE—TH! * POLICE OF NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, PHILADEL- PHIA AND NEWARK ON THE SEARCH. The City of Brotherly Love bas again been lifted into an unenviable notoriety by the abduction of a young girl trom her bome by two vagrant females whe had sought a temporary lodging with the child’s grand- mother, no doubt with the vile purpoSe already formed. The grandmother arrived in New Yerk yes- terday ip her search for her child, and in conversation with tbe Superintendents of Police of this etty and Brooklyn toid ber pitiful story substantially as fol. lows:— Un Weinesday, April 11, the Fourth ward of Phila delphia was excited to the ultermost degree by the ab- duction, which bore many features of strong resem- blance to the never-to-be-forgotien case of Charley Ross. Mrs, Ann White, the grandmother referred to, and who ts about sixty or seventy years of age, lived at No, 630 Charles street, with her little granddaughter, Mary Masterron, aged seven. She had a vacant room in the house, and wishing to let it placed a notice to that eflect on the street door, About two weeks be- Jore the abduction a woman calling herself Fannie Brown, avout fifty years old, apparently, called on Mra. White ana manifested a desire to hire the room, say- ing also that she expected her sister, who was em. ployed in a rag store in Seventh street, Philadelphia, to share the room with her if Mrs, White was willing, THE TIGRESS IN THR FOLD, The new lodger entered the room and took posses- sion aud employed ber time iu making and selling perforated card work. The expected sister did not ar- rive, buton the evening of AprilS a woman, whose name was subsequently ascertained to be Mary Emer- son, called ou Fannie Brown and was received, but her appearance not being satistactory to Mra White sho relused an offer of fifteen cents fora night’s lodging, notwithstanding the lodger interceded for her {riend. Mary Emerson then went away, but Mrs. White had ovservad that both of the women took particular no. tice of and interest im the young chtidren, Mary Mas- tersou and her younger brothor, These two children and one other boy were bora of Patrick Masterson and his wife, who was the daughter of Mrs, White, The mother is pow «ead, and the father, Patrick, resides in Conshohocken with the other voy. Mary attended the public school on Fitth street, below Monroe, After she came home from schoolon the day before the ubduction she told ber grandmother that the two women, Fannio Brown anc Mery Emerson, bad met her in tho market house, at Charles aud Bainbridge streets, and offered her candy und cakes, and asked her to go with thein in the horse curs, Mrs White, remembering the fate of Charley Ross, became alarmed and told the litte girl to keep away {rom them or else they would steal her and sell her toa doctor, That night Fannie Brown did not re- turn to her lodging. ‘The uext day tue little girl did not come home to dinner, as Was her habit, This alarmed SMrs. White aud shé went out in seurch of her. Going to the school she found that her granddaughter was not thore, but was told by some of the scholars that they nad scen her going away with Fuunie Brown about noon time, Mrs. White bastened to send word to the futher, and together they sought for several days in the low ree sorts of the city, but could find no clew to guide them, CAPTURE OF ONE OF THE AUDUCTORS. Several days ago, the woman, Mury /merson, was arrested 1» Philadelphia on the ground of being an. accomplice, and is Suill in custody. Mrs, White heard, from some source, that Fannie Brown had a broth living in Newark, N. J., aed yesterday moraing she started trom Philadelphia, in order to place the case in the hands of detectives hore. Immediately upon her arrival in New York she went to Superintendent W: ing and tcld htm the entire circumstances, The Supe! intendent placed the matter in the bunds of a detec- live, and, boaring from Mrs, White that she hada brother liviog in Brooklyn, sent her under the pro- tection of an officer to that city, where Chic! of Police Campbell placed the matter in bis detectives! charge and sent Mrs. White to ber brother’s residence, Chiet Campbell stated yesterday that he bad not the slightest clew to work upon and had no reason to believe that tho woman Fannie Brown had come to Brooklyn atall, Nevertheless he would do everything iu his power and had already placed the case in his de- tective’s hands. He also had communicated with John Mills, Chiet of Police of Newark, N. J., where Fannie Brown's brother 1s said to live. ’ Mrs, White describes the woman Brown as about fifty years old, of medium height, wrinkled in face, with an abandance of brown hair and wore at tne time she left Mrs. Woite’s house an old knitted hood and a dingy waterproof cloak, The woman Emerson would give very little informa tion concerning her companion, but after a great deal of questioning suid that Fannie Brown a week or so previous to the abduction communicated to her a plan by which she could gain enough monev to carry her to Utah, where a supposed Mr, Brown, her husband, resided. A DIAWOLICAL INTENTION. This plan was to hire the younger boy Tommy, Mary Mustersou’s brother, and send him around begging... ‘The Philadelphia police do not beteve tnat the woman Brown 18 married a} all, and they shink that Mary Em- ergon’s story about Utah 1s merely a blind to throw suspicion in the wrong direction, ‘They say that the woman Brown lived principally by bogging, and they suspect that she has been making a practice of hiring children anu making them beg tor her, The abducted child was very dear to her grandmother, and the old lady ts nearly “broken down with grief. She bas given a description of the little girl to the police of this city and Brooklya. She is about seven years old, bas long dark brown hair falling straight over ner shoulders, light brown eyes, and wore when she disappeared a brown calico dress of alarge pattern. She had no bat. The buir may have since beep cut off and the dress changed. Mrs, White aiso left pictures of the girl with the Superintendents of both cities. 10 thi pictures she is represented as having a frightened or nervous look, but as the photograph was evidently taken trom a daguerreotype or ambrotype this right. eved expression may not bo natural, Altbough Mrs. White only arrived in this city yester- day with full details of the story, yet the police of the two cities have known ot it for a'week or more, Chief Campbell, in a previous correspondence with Chief Mills, of Newark, received from that officer the prom- ise that Faunio Brown’s brother, it found, should be sent to Brooklyn and held for purposes which are n06 revealed. MR. DALY STILL MISSING Upto a late hour last evening nothing had been heard of Mr. J. ‘I. Daly, the owner of the Windsor Hotel, in Fitth avenue. Inquiries at the hotel and at jus house in Forty-seventh street elicited the answer,- “Not a word,” and also the information that there was no clow whatever to bis whereabouts. Diligent and persistent eflorts are still being made by tho police to trace Mr, Daly, but up to date they have not been successiul, BROKERS’ COMMISSIONS. The Governing Commitiee of the Stock Exchange, at.a special meeting, held after business hours on Friday last, decided to raise the rate of commission from one-sixteenth to one-eighth of one per cent, aud communicated this determination yesterday afternoon to the members ot the Exchange, The announce- ment would seein to have met with considerable op- position, and a muss mecting of tho members was called at three o'clock to discuss the proposed ud- vance. One broker, with whom the HzRaLp re- porter conversed atter the meeting, said that only 160 meinbers Were present at the mass meeting, and alter some informal discussion these decided to adjourn the further consideration of the question until next Tuesday atteraoon. Another said that a resolution disapprov.ng of the Governing Committee’s action was offered and [ost by a vote of 77 to18, The latter geu- tleman further stuted that the recent lowering of rates Was in opposition measure invoked against the open board, and that 18 operation, while no beneflt to the strect, was disadvantageous to most of the larger firms. The impression seems to prevail that an ar- rangement should be made by which commissions should be regulated according to the nature of tho transaction. EMIGRANTS FOK AUSTRALIA, ‘The clipper ship Star of the West, which leaves this port on the 26th inst. for Sydney, New South Wales, wiil carry the last party of emigrants from this country under the auspices of the government of New South Wales, the $62,600 appropriated to assist the enter- prise being now exhausted, The following lst shows the number of emigranis Date, Emifrants February 3. -Annilo Boyton, ...6 + 9 March 3 jerra Novada, 163 April 1 + 365 ‘To leave | Messrs, . Cameron & Co, of South William reet, the emigration agents of the government of New South Wales, state that they are returning money every day to people who had sent it to enguge **as> sisted passages.’ Within aweek a telegram may be expected {rom Sydney announcing the arrival of the first vessel which leit here—the Annie Boyton, which wailed February 3. A THIEF’S CONFESSION, John Metzel, arrested by Detective Payn on sum picion of having set fire to Mr. Isaac Downing’s bara at Mineola, after having stolen two horses, on the night of the 7th of March last, had bis exammmation bes fore Justice armstrong, of North Hompstead, and was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury yes- terday, The evidenco as to the tncendiurism—which he denies—-ts mainly circumstantial, but Metzel 18 sure to go to prison, as he has contessed to the commission or agrand larceny. A NOBLE DONATION. Mrs, John C. Green, who presented the Smith Im firmary, at Tompkingvillo, with $25,000, has also giv to tho Home for Destitute Children of Seamen, at Wost Brighton, the bandsome sum of $60,000,