The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1878, Page 2

9° < In? HEATRE ¢ MARRIGAN & HAK First we in a prologue Anew co tion. “PHURSDAY, DE NEW HT * BOX OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY. *t_ npany has been et: AMUSEMEN®S. Fp AVENUE TMEATRE. EDWIN WO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. ea EVENING | ‘ea ie u SHY LOCK. SITIVELY LAST HAMLET MATINEE MERCHANT OF VENICE. OF THE 1OMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY bat Proprietors sreat frish Drama, ward Hav LORGAIR " to assist in its produe: EMBER 5, benefit of the SE PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL. ae AA 4 ey YY Tr L r 4 wuA A sss T DDD & ALL THE POPULAR ARENIC FEATURES, WITE THE VERY BEST PRC MU SEUM, NOVEL ADDITIONS. AMME 1 ND i THE MEN joned arm chair, c. Doors open at t mM. entree one hour late ACADEMY (OF MUSIC LA SONNAMBULA. o£ GRAND MATINEE TO-DA THIS SATURDAY, > MBER 40, AT 2. LA SONNAMBULA ore ELVINO. Signor CAMPANINI IL CONTE RUDOLPUO nor FOLL ‘and AMINA Mme. ETELKA GERSTER NEW BALLET, LES PAPILLONS. Mile. MALVINA “CAVALAZZL, &e., &e, Director of the Music and Conductor : ARDITI PY FIRST NIGHT OF THE SCRIPTION, MONDAY EVENING. Decem! au 8, OLETTO. Kigoletto, Signor Galassi: In reply te YRAND PO R 1 Si Mr Mr. Mr. in th y RAND OP POOLE i TO-MORROW LAST qj Last appearance of the supreme songstress, WET 5 K M M Sig. SUSINT, A magnificent pro SSION, OPERA )LE & DONNEL ‘Doors open at _ before her departure for sin a ny “Variations on CARROLL Lis iaddalena, Mme. Lablache, ll Barbiere di S December 7 nus, CARME Saturday numerous app! HOUSE, LY ats (Orehi ‘and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. J AMRO} i1E MOORE) r net YUL a great ery and effects, COMEDY, UR BOARDI RA HO! 0 DE MURSKA. Lessees and Managers “IN CEMBER 1, MURSKA ILMA DE MUR! ILMA Dk LI Tasta “Diva,* trom h tute obligate, URSKA will Lind FE of thy VY. P'S. GILMORE. basse; Vrof. HILL, pianist. ramme will be presented. . We. extra Family EVERY NIGHT, O'CLOCK, "ADMISSION 250. ZR 30TH ST. .... Lessees and Managers LAST NIGHTS AT 9 ft KN “OTTO.” TO-DAY. |THE HIT OF THE SEASON. TO-DAY. | TO-DAY. | EVERY EVE TO-DAY. | Saturday aud Wed: TO-DAY MONDAY, DECE: TO-DAY TO-DAY. 438 HOUSE CROWDED TO. ATTRACTION! THIRTY STAR: TIERNEY and CRONIN ithe 4 aces), 4 LOTTIE, ARCHER, MecULLOL GH HSAWY R. BURTON and RICE. RICHMOND, EMMA HOFFMAN, Barne Mackin and Griffin, Payette ch. Lydia Roan. A GRAND SATURDAY "MATINEE, DARK THEATRE, COMEDY. HENRY E. ABBEY TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY...) PAY “A it.” —MHerald. STUART as the Two Drom Whieh is W in the great prod the COMEDY OF YRS. with its heantife ry and appointments, SEWILDERING COMP TIONS, MIRTHEUL MISTAKE: COMICAL FUSION rved ope ‘ved ape: Reserved oper Whitback s. Proprietor and Manager those pat which will bs SPLITTING SURPRISES. ‘Twin Brothers, + twins of Shakes Mr. LESTER WALLACK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, LAST MATINEE AND LAST NIGHT BUT TWO of Burnaud’s comedy of OFR CLUB Monday and Tuesday, December 2 and 3 LAST NIGHTS OF OUR CLUB. Wednesday Evening, Decomber 4, will be presented a new slay in five acts, adapted from the German, entitled MY SON with NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC SCENERY, COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS The distribution of characters will inciude nearly EVERY MEMBER OF THE COMPANY. Wattack: writ THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY RSDAY L* EUM THEATRE EXTRA CARD. MATINEE OF THE at this then ent Will be duly annonneed. 14TH ST. AND OTH AY. AND LAST WEEK DENMAN “THOMPSON JOSHUA WHITCOMB QTANDARD THEATER, BROADWAY AND 3 FIFTH MATINER TODAY, 190 P.M THE GREAT CESS, ALMOST A LIFE MOST ‘ LIFE POWERFUL CAST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY EVENINGS KP. M SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY POPULAR. PRICES PUR AQuaRtieM BROADWAY AND 35TH ST. elve maynificentiy trained Kentucky Thoroughbred " ' d by Mans Ant Capt, AH. BOUAR in ats in dit ferent styles Mins JOSEPHIN®, the Indy with the fron jaw. Performances daily at 2:4) and Se'clock FM Admission, [i Snortly to be prod YORUM THEATRE, 1TH ST. AND OTH AY AKATE CLAXTON Managerean ALICE LINGARD ALICE LINGARD A LINGARD ns JOSEPHINE JOSEPHINE, “as JOSEPHINE, in Charles Reade s DOUBLE MARRIAGE, OSEPH COOKS THURSDAY EVENING LECTURES IN ASSOCIATION WALI hoginning Docember 4, with GOD TN NATURAL LAW A prelude on current events will hea feature of each lee: ture. Tickets fur ¢ Joctures, Wall rirse of ten loetures, with sent, $5. Single T with sent, nts. Por Hf sale at the DARK THEATRE, COMEDY OF ERRORS ROBSON AND CRANK the TWO DROMIOS, MATINER AT MATINEK AT 2 FPAMMANY HALE SOCTETY DANCING EVERY 54 tirday event Admission, 506. ‘The largest initroom in the elty HER & BUSH, Manag ‘REMORNE GARDEN THEATRE, 32D 87. NEAR OTH J ay J SHYDER, Lessee and Manager, The oniy uptown Variety Performance, Seronid we 10 70 7 Tsaturday Bom 8 THEATRE 1 yrs ING A OVE ait Behe rand Female Minstrels. ovk uf the Freweh Lady Mask Dancer CARTIER SOCIETY HOPS—BVE ing, Tammany Hail, Bast 14th at, MATINEE AT 2. Y THAT LASS OF LOWRY Tar prices—ae, a f TAMMANY WALL EVERY SATURDAY entiomen or Inlie vetnge will partners | rs. Adis DANCING GO Saturday evening NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1878 AMUSEMENTS. { (Qetonio: SOCLETY, STRINWAY HALIC SIXTH SEASON” DRT, DAMROSCH eSeooseinnseriem Com | THIS SATURDAY) BVENING.” NOVEMBER | FIRST CC inv, ALEXANDER’S PRAST. THE NAP PRADA For sale Reserved Seat, 50 cents extra. places. 2D ST, N M Ss! JAMES THEATRE, DLe: ssee and M atop, ERFORMAY 0 TS ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, —The Bells of Cornevill 4 Diavolo (see- ond net MONDAY, December The eminent Frenel LIE WEIL, and comple GUROFLA. Box otfice now epoxy PASTOL | GREAT BILL l Proprie Manager... PASTOR TONY’ PASTOR: po and his mammoth PECIALTY STARS. this morning for the E. Mr, SHERIDAN SHOOK s -oMr. A.M. PALMER cl ing pl OTHER AN y SON: SATURDAY NIGHT, PERVORMANCE 8 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER, with a cast embracing Mr. Charles BR. Thi Parselle, Mr. J, H. Stoddart, Mr. J. ve. Jr. Mr. John Poik, Mr, MV. Lingham, Walden Ram Mr. u. ser, Mr uigley: Miss Sura Jewett, 3 Maud Harrison, Mrs. E. Phillips, Miss Sara Cowell, Misses Leila Granger and rrett. y will be produced with magnificent new scenory nd new music by Mr. Tissington, SWAY HALL, REMENYT. ATURDAY) AFTERNOON, November 30. at 2. ONLY REMENYI MATINEE. AYS. ” with stringed quartet, erenade,” Mendelssolin’s He will have HOWARD, r. E COURTNEY, Tenor; Mr. F. and tringed Quintet. Admission $1, including Reserved Seat; Second Balcony, 50 cents. TIBLO'S GARDEN RD '¥. START Positively last Bartley Campbell's al Drama, entitled great Sensati TH LANTES, LIFORNIA IN 5 legant costumes and most f characters. 14TH AND 6TH AV. -- Manageress powerful cast ELM THEATRE, ATE CLAXTON ee MONDAY, DECEMBE! first production in Ameri DOUBLE MARRIAGE, by Charles Reade, Box office open Friday, November 39, OOTH'S THEATRE. of the por 1e ... Mr. W. R, DEUT: i ‘amiiy Circle. cents, Balcony and Dress Circle. cents, \ Orchestra and Orchestra forenGitcle neserven 75 conts. THIS AND NEXT WEEK. EVENING ATS O'CLOCK, MATIN ATURDAY AT 2. 4s of MARIE GORDON as Joan, the “pit thrilling Play of THAT LASS 0° LOWRI ‘Tho great mine seene and exp put upon any staye, ighted. PREDICT FOR THIS DRAMA MORE THAN AN ORDINARY SUCCESS."—NEW YORK HERALD, AT CAST. J.B. BOOTH. RY DALTON. most effective ad scene Reserved seats now ready for SUNDAY EVENING—Remenyi and Mapleson Company. T BOOTS TH SUNDAY E " Greatest of combinations. EDUARD YI, Hungary's great violinist, at pera. FE FRAPOLLI, tenor. ) GALASSI, baritone. RODI, soprano. leading pied ANTON I Mult Signor BISACCIA and pianists and conductors. Most liberal and varied programme. Admissio cents, cents, For sale at Steinway's J STAFF OF DIAM and Yankee J BALSAMO é I ber 2, ROSE LIs Manager 2, oF CALABRIA wer of the Gulf. DAY CONCE Roi. AT H, Lait, CONCERT. stinguished artists wi ODWEN, ano; Mr. C. FRITSCH, Mr. J.N. PATTISON, Solo, Pianist. ADMISSION. CLUDL VED Skat. Now obtai nway Hall, PIC THEATRE.—THOROUGULY RENOVATED cellar to roof; ng, frescoing. &te., by M. 4 Chas. Diel airs und uphol*ter rechling; ad gas fixtures, by ing. by A. T. Stewart & Co. ; new stage by W, MeMurray; entire all under the supervi be ready tor ocenpation ery by Geo. Hein Wm.) Fleming: rei William st. » AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS’ OPERA HOUS! SAS FRANCISCO MINSTRE Broadway and 20th at, RECFIVED. WITH. SCREAM MATINER | TO-DAY AT. MATINER THR. FAMILY. RESORT. ED BY THE ELITE AND FASHION. BACKI x THA RAYMOND, ALY ST." WEST OF 6TIT AY. THE AMERICAN MABILLE ELITE SOCIABLES NIGHTLY. GRAND AND MOST FASHIONABLE RESORT TN THE WORLD. THE FIRST GRAND MASQUERADE BALL will n TUESDAY EVENING EMBER, 3, 1878, JGYPTIAN WALL, 4TH ST., NEAR AD AV. Yo GREATEST SUCCESS “IN NEW YORK. Grand 100 Mile, Do Cour's Lovely Females Nightly. ‘famous NAC NAC DANCERS. IVE Lu A | Spiey Songs, Naughty Sketches | STUDIO. See the klephant. Gilt-Rdged Love. Formule Minstrels ew Parisian Flashes, BERLE'S TIVOLI THEATRE. Bs ATI ST. BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS. PAR EXCELLENCE OF THE SEASON FRANKLIN WARNER'S t Seventh Regi corn, the . Billy aud Maggie R .. Pred Lay, Ide M c REAT VIE DAYTONS, Sketch Arti«ts, Master Grif_in, Miles also Sunday midnight, kK! RTZ GALLE Bri Antique speciniiy imported from E to he x0 low for the benefit Naples Evangelical Sehou never exbibited here of Art Pottery, Roman an collect Antiquities lately excavated, and bronve reproductions of Pompelian Art. Rare chanee to obtain rent gems of art Adiniasion ‘ 2te10 P.M. Open November 26 to D CHICKERING HALL. Seb ay A Rey. SAME COLCORD. will, by request, at} SUNDAY AFTERNOON, preweh fo y en and others on WORK AND DESTINY.” by th ewt choir lei by Kohert B. Mefivaine. All sents free hy TERMANIA THEATRE i‘ : a DORFE. Director Y NlGit, “boerok KLAUS wmedy. in five nets, by L’Arronge. nm from # to to'eloek dally. Tw MATIN Reserved Senta dimiseion, 50 Bo™, 8 THEATRE, MARIE GORDON AS TH Popular prices nts Wd conte extra, MATINEE AT 2. Br Wi SOUARTIEN | SOCTETY evening, The onty many Holt, Bast 14th at HOPS Y SATURDAY first clase hops in the city. Taw Adm AM the 1 dancing music, Large baleony; twenty hewatiful priva boxes. No osten charge for wardrobe, cheeks or boxes Brae arene TH Every ing. Wee MIL. MACAULAY A in A MESSENGER FROM CURD PRIVATE LESSONS PLANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, /ORGAN. FLUTE, SINGING, 779 Broadway, opposite Stewart's. CIRCULARS MAILED. JOIAY WATSON, Dircotor RERLES AMER wh and oD y Stare in ny wn sa Bootes teatiK, Popular prices: Best reser xreat Am 1 sents, ATURDAY EVENING Hall) wt Clinton Assembly r Grand, Hat Cheeks re ILARENDON SOCIETY HOPS BEVERY SATURD. crvtitni, Clarendon Hall, 14nd fi bast Lith st AN INTLEMAN TOORLAY TWO RELBO rite Ins given Thursday evening, Adidreme MOC. Herald tp ~OMATINER AT 2 TWO) DROMIOs, MATINER PRE 8. jeuts, OU cents extra, AMUSEMENTS, U 1ON SQUARE THEATRE, Proprietor Mr, Manaxer.. ‘i SHERIDAN SHO Mr. AM, PALMER MATINEE TODAY AT 1:80, LAS? Pj FORMANCE of the most successful play of the season, MOTHER AND SON. cht, at 8, fist production of the mew American in five acts, hy Mr. Bronson Howard, entitled, WS DAUGHTER, can gentleman pi uraeaakes Mr. CHAS, BR. THORN LAURENCE WESTBROOK, of the firm of Babbage wk, Broad st ... Mr, JNO. PARSELLE senior partner of the firm of Babagge & asic ME He Stoppart an Ainerican tourist, T DE CAROJAC, a Prench nobleman, Mr. MV. LINGHAM an American artist, Mr. WALD! . TILE COL HAROLD ROUTLE, LILLIAN. th Mrs. FLORE) re CENT BROWN, «Miss MAUD HARRISON og Mre. B,J. PHILLIPS LISETTE 4 Miss SARAH COWELL Guests at the Amorican Legation, &e., &c. scene the five wets is from the pencil of Mr. RICHARD MARSTON and the muste by Mr. Heury Tis: sington, Next Saturday, first Matinee of THE BANKERS DAUGHTER, NBEOR, GARQEN, THEATRE: JN EDWARD F. RIN, . Proprietor and Manager Last GRAND POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT TES | of Burtley Campbell's great Sensational Drama entitled ILANT! ERB "NC GREAT CAS NEXT WEEK THE WORLD AR) SOCIETY larendon Hall, 114 and Saturday evening, East 13th st. “4 ei PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. ‘A PINE ASSORTMENT OF “FIRST CLASS PIANO: FORTES FOR SALE AND TO RENT = ii on very reasonable terms. Pianos but little used exceedingly low. { Warerooms. th ay. and 21st st. HAINES BROS.) Fyctories, 2d av, and 21st st. ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND STEINWAY some of them neurly N Grand, Square and Upright Piano new; also for sale cheap, tho largest selection in the conn- try ot second hand Pianos and several fine Partor Organs of other makers. Boware of bogus instruments represented as genuine Steinway Pianos at auction and private sules, STEINWAY & SONS, New York, JArifice; elegant Weber Pianofor design, a bar: cabinet Upright Piano, all improvements, at quarter tool, Cover, Cabinets, Cull private residence 120 wt 2d st., near Oth av. LADY WILL DISPOSE 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD UP- JLright Piano, cost $800, for $150; nearly new. 196 2d w “A BOKER BROTHERS., 33 UNION SQUARE, soffer their large assortment of new and second hand Pianos at prices to suit the times janos to rent. THAZELTON BROS., MANUFACTURERS, 34 AND 36 University pluce, a large assortment of new and sec- ond hand Pianos (some of the latter as good as new) will be sold or rented at prices to suit the ti A prok BES UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND «Pianos of onr own muke; also for sale and rent a num- ber of fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order. WILL- TAM KNABE & CO., 112 5th av., above 16th st, et OCTAVE ; Pianos to rent, & per montl °S, 26 Bleecker st., near Howes T A pPRIVATE FAMILY. 4A Pian teinway and a ¢ Call private readence bays, ‘OND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT VERY reat burguins; some of them used but a very short time r best musicians and really almost as goo ; Please call at the WEBER z “M ickering, West 1%h either st., between 5th FEW by fully warranted in every respec Warerooms, Sth av, and 16th \RAND PIANO, $8 REN’ ‘Organ, $30; pedal doi per page. G ‘ATHUSHEK PTANOS—MARVEL OF PERFECTION Miinparaticled success throughont the world; fing assort ment Uprights and Squares for salo or to rent. Call and examine, Mathushck Piano Manufaeturing Company, New Haven, Conn, Warerooms, 20 East 14th st. MAGRIFICHNT | BTRINWAY | S100; | HAZLETOS Mi Brothers, Chickering and other Pianofortes; little bargains, GORDON'S, 157 Bloocker st. AUSE, CONSIDER, THEN BUY A GOOD SECOND hand Piano; only ®0; bargain. We E ith st. QTEINWAY PIANOFORTE—COST $650, GREAT SA Orifice; beautiful rosewood Pianoforte, only $60, BIDDLE'S, 13 Waverley place. Broadwa, DID ORGANS, $35, Pianos, $200, $175, 8150, struments to let; monthly payments received ; great guins during the holidays ever offered. HORACE WATERS & SONS, 40 East 14th st. WAY PIANOFORTE, beautiful rosewood Piinoforte, only $60. BIDDLE'S, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway, HT AND SQUARE PIANOS—BARGAINS FOR. small monthly. p ; rents low. BETTS, rer, 8 Union re, At 14th at. MUSICAL, ie \Y YEARS TEACHER, VOCAL, INSTRO- mental nts lesson; boginners, finishing; rare op- portunity. "TEACHER, 142 Herald Uptown, EW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, EAST 14711 ST., 2 doors east of Sth av. (iveorporates was ED—PIANIST BY THE MONTH AT KNUBEL'S Free and Easy. 1,110 Dek ING ACADEMIES. CXEARTIER’S “DANG! ACADEMI ssquare (4th ay. side); Brooklyn branch LADY, “8 UNION 1 Fulton st.— Private lessons any Ps Glide and society waltzes specialties. hour, LLEN DODWORTHDS SCHOOL an for Daneing and Depo No, GR1 Sth avenue, now open. For terms, &c., send for cirentay <MACGREGOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, 11 sEnst 14th st.; private instrnetion daily, For classes, we circulars CADEMY OF DANCING ent, A « BROADW. AAMr. Trenor gives PRIVATE and lensons: daily. PARENTS and intending pupils are WELCOME visitors. THE BALL SEASON (AARTIER SOCTETY BALL—THUIS (SATURDAY) EVEN- Jing, Tammany Hall, East 14th st; gents, 00, Every other dance a round dance, M* THE LECTURE SEASON. MARY will deli a HUSBANDS, “COON at the Thirty-fo ‘Chareh, Monday evening, December 2, 1ST. Admission nts. & Co.'s, 751 Broadway; Broadway and 34th st INSTRUCTIO: WENTLEMAN WANTS INSTRUCTION IN AAtwo evenings weekly at residence. box 220 Herald office. ’ D Qu Pe GNTRY BOOKKEEIING (OR PENMAN. ff practical lessons commencing Monday 7 per 2. DOLKEAR'S, 1,10 Broadway. SED CLASSICAL AND MATHEMA’ DAL jesires private pupils; propares fore e reference, Address TEACHE La Ytencher Highest city ington av. Is AND SING- interview reqnired immediately; French and musie, © «, for publi dl Fre : FPreneh tad, lish bos Herald AKATUS. for Viehy and t, Orlewns, NERAIOR AND SIX FOUN water, all in good o . B HANT WILE + snitable Hy «ood es BRAZILIAN MER A GOOD BLACK, HEAVY OF ake. net mneh worn, for tall man; s dd Uptown oft SEAL & with partienlurs TO PURCHASE POSTAGE N., box 176 Herat STAMPS AND DENTISTRY. TRETH IN TURLE HOURS AT THE OLD plating; prices N THE BVE. 4 of Teeth, 4 87H Mth ay, (TUE Best DENTISTRY wond quabity: call and see OW DAY TH EIGHTH AVE. AND 3EE UK DENTAL IN THE WORLD WAIT. L SETS ARTINICIAL ThE ‘examine speciinens N PRICE t 2d wt, tablished een hav, Ka MBADER, Dr BILLIARDS. A Set | JM. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO. Gab rondway), Wareronms now open: ni r hand Biliiwrd Fabios, tn ull denigns, nt lowest prices eee MERICAN STANDARD BILLIARD YARLES, NEW and second hand, at r prices: Balls, Clothe, Tips, Chmtk, Cues, ae. WMH GRIFFITIEA COW) Vesey st RTISTIC BILLIARD TABLES FROM 8150 UPWARD; AN Balls, Cloth, Coes, te. ty at lowest priees, H.W, COLLENDER, 795 Bron er Hh at BARGATN--PINE BILLIARD TABLE, COMPLETE d Met MIas, rans bo cold Tor eeuh or nent ‘4 2 STEGAL 204 Broadway FEW SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES, BQt ow, very low, at PIELAN'S Warvroons, Al 1 Vesey st. I N 141 Goth si 1 —PARL ‘OND FLOOR, TWO EXTRA LARGE —WITH BOARDERS WANTED. NTLY FURNISHED HOUs or en suite: exeetient Board; in Geru corner Lexington ay. LOR FLOOR, THREE ROOMS, family PARGE ROOMS. oniy, or withont all modern ian. ROOMS: West nience; first chiss table. NEW EN Board, to permanent partios, ‘ 46TH ST.-SECOND STORY, WITH OR without private tablo: also hall Rooms; references. 4,80 81 WEEK-BOARD AND ROOMS —15 NEIL: son place, or Sth St, near Broadway; table val, 8, 7 EAST NOTH ST.—LARGE AND 3. necting: hot and cold water; porior table, NEAR BROADWAY. — for two, with Board; single, rd, 84; steam hont. ©), LAFAYETTE PL. CORNER 4TH ST., NEAR SBroudway.—Fine Rooms, all sizes, with © t Board, at moderate prices. 12,85 wxsant Rooms. FAST 13 .nah L4oe'Mti Board. 99D st. se, location frst class; ta 28D ST.—TO LET RNISHED, AN EI Floor, with private table; also. other Parlor DESIRABLE SEC ly, or a fourth story ps2) ST—TWO LARC or Rooms, en snite or si references. T 4TH SEE hont private tubl OOR SUL rable Ros wit ns, with “OND F other de —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘or families or single gentlemen ; boarders, OND STORY FRONT ROOM, . with Board 9 WEST.— 4 <aulso other desirable Rooms, for select parties, 2 WEST 23D 2ZBermnt. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, &\ with superior table, ina very small family. OR CLINTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY,—PRONT sURooms, 312 to $14, with Board, for two; single, $i fransiont take . WEST 28ronme with Board; referei IST ST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 32. WEST 8TH ST—UANDSOME SCTT OF ROOMS, OAwith Board, at reasonable rates in private family; ret: erence. Qop 2) Alor floor, southern exposure Board. 33, WEST 307 . #JeRooms to let to families ani , 44 WEST.—TWO LARGE ROOMS ON PAR second story front, with SUITS AND SIN: entlemen, with frst ¢ Board; references. 36 KFT ATH ST GPIRST | FLOOR: AO fora lurge family or two small ones; superio orate p ABubara € (secon erence. 104g Rooms; good’ substantial table terms. jerman and English spoken. erat _ WEST 1 Broadway SUITABLE price to first class ties, T 10TH Sf.—SECOND FLOOR, FRONT, WITH southern expoure: also Room third floor. ST JOTH ST., STH AND 6TH AYS.—ROOMS d floor, front to south, with Board. H.—SPLENDID CHA d Floor, with extra table; no childre: —SU D 106 4TH AV., NEAR 12TH 8ST. ON THIRD FLOOR ‘TH ST.—ROOM single Rooms, & IST ST.—It ms; good Board ES’ T.—A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY to two or three gentleman ; good tal ROOMS TO LET IN PRIVATE HOU DS’ Boarding Directory, ~ BOARD_ FURST WILLS, ‘Room, n ton ay: two ehildren an 1,151 Broadway. Abo ‘fort st. fumily Roo dren; central location; moderate terms. Herald office. NENTLEMAN, WIFE AND BOY #5th and 55th sts. terms. AMERICAN, Herald offic GEECIAL. —WANTED, TWO LAR N NEW” ENGLAND” HOTEL, TON HOUSE, WILLIAM, AND LODGING WANTED. y BOARD—PARTY SIX ADULTS; THR Address (®) WANT BOARD? jocation 6th and Lexing’ particulars and lowest not above second floor sta ts, nurse, at $4 per w any able SANDS’ BOARDING DIRECTORY, Address HOTELS. Lodyings, 8 '¢., 40¢., We. ; Vell furnished single Rooms, us, Bl. Tthroughout; fuimilies, 50c., 75¢., $1 2e RAND UNION HOTEL, 41ST ST. AND PARK AY. TF Room: b igart ST. Philadel; and with m terms to a good tenunt. BOWERY: HEATED ingle Kooma, 20c., rant first class, HOTEL, CHESTNUT ST. STEPHEN'S phia, 120 rooms; in good order, well lighted odern conveniences: will be rented on favorable Address WALN, LEAMING & CO., 123 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. HOUSES, ROOMS, PLACES OF BUSI- st Winatt tor tet ud 40th red. “In this URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY MARRIED GE winter, to let vo lodgers; or Address, stating terms, t Wants, tiser, Flat of five or I between 10th and 34th sts. and NESS, &C.. WANTED. ity and Brookly: in business on Chambers st.. of owner leaving of ‘cure taken; refer: D—THREE ROOMS, WITH WATER, GAS AND ho must be be! ts. 8th and 9th avs. . L, box 164 Herald own office. BY ADVER- ns; must have, Address, D TO HIRE—FOR OCCUE stating terms and location, Post office box 357 New York. r: At great sacrifice; Parlor Sait, eo elegant for #1u0 Etage room Set Library an to-day priv Ath Bi MANN argain: 28 and 280 Hudson st., corner Broome, store, PRIVATE FAMILY WI Suits in raw silk: es, Tables, Oil Paintings & L. BAUMANN.—IMMENSE REDUCTIO prty month: Hdinyg, at thi FURNITURE, § DISPOSE OF ALL THEIR i it purchasers, tin (cost RHO), Household Furn inlaid and 30 to 4d Dining Furnii ithos ate residence 120 West 23d st. AND y for Furniture, Carpets whment in the city, 512 h av., ING GREAT dat their Weekly and «in Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, monthly payments taken, ase ension Lounge: MME. Car month ts, NTE. We dross MERCHANT, He TILL EXCHANGE VAL ) REVISING payn 5 157 Chatham st. OME BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SUITS, EX. Tables, Library, T Easels, Music Stand ). &e. t 14th. REDUCTION IN PRIC. oF FURNITURE, Bedding, Stoves, &c., for cash or weekly aud nts, at B. N. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.'S, D235 ON HOU STOCK some ensh for with full particulars, GOOD THE ESTIMATES. ‘The Board of Aldermen yesterday held a special session, with Alderman Pinckney iu the chair, to consider t he provisional estimates for 1879. A por- tion of the estimates had been considered at the reg- ular meeting on Tuesday last. The following addi- tional changes were made in the budget as trans- mitted from the Board of Apportionment to the Al- dermen:—On motion of Alderman Roberts, salaries of captains, patrolmen and watchmen in the Park Departme nt be increased from $75,000 fo $110,000, Mr. Roberts advocated the increase of salaries of park policemen from $2 40 to $3 per day, On motion of Alderman Rielly, increasing th street cleaning from $650,000 to $ tion of A appropriation for 231 25, On mo- Iderman Morris, adding $60,000 to Police Department estimate for the purpose of purchasing lots and buildiug @ station house in the Sixth pre- cinet. $40,000 fo On motion of Alderman Perle; ¥, appropriating building a station house in the Twenty- eighth precinct, Alderman Roberts et that the salaries in the Departnient of Public $111,000 to he called partment Ht. Alderm: lie W by th democrat had been After Ke man Robe motion of Alde tion in po an additic ment authority are only a the pleas ment. SOPT The Ald compensation foi orks, and alluded to the present Co} orks should be reduced from $47,000, In connection with this subject attention to the management of this de- under Commissioncr Campbell and his Mr. Hubert 0. Thompson. The speaker oa lengthy disqnisition on the personal ap. of Mr. Thompson and the action of that npaign against Tammany rman thought $2,000 a year ample Mr. Thompson, wn Morris defended the Department of Pub- rions reductions nissioner while in offic ne ie predecessor of Mr. ‘Thompson, he said, paid $7,500 per annum ome further debate the suggestion of Alder- ts wats lont, jon of Alderman Roberts, reducing appro- t of Public Works, for reprirs stopcoeks from $75,000 to $50,000, On an Bennett, inserting an approprin- lice extimate of $150,000 bo pay expenses of mal f «of 100 men, wisional estimates as @ whole were incre nt allowed by the Board of Apportic ‘The Aldermen have simply the to revise the estimates, Their alterations wivixory, and can be rejected or adopted at wed ire of the Board of Estimate and Apportic {1A CLAUSSER CORRECTED, About a month ago a woman named Sophia Clans. ser was arrested Police Ce tion she and brought to Jefferson Market yurt on harge of vagraney. In extenua- told a pitifnl tale to Judge Morgan about the infidelity of a Mr. Ellermann, of Fernandina, Fia,, whom she alleged was hi This ie “tate of vet 0, for snide duly aworn of Sophia the ot fi k luis boing | Sworn to vember A. Morgan, in Jeflerson Market Pott agent. his «wor Plorida, Coty of Nassau—Personally apponred WM. Maxwell, clerk of the € wnty a Ate A. KI Aye that hein not nor nd Frederick Chinsser, ne Kernandin Chaiteser, and th reagent is untrne, Wasi W. ML, talk upon religion they sophistic UPPLEMENT. THE IRON MAN Further Autobiographical Matter from the German Chancel'or. BROODINGS OF A MISANTHROPE. Friendly Feelings Toward the United States. {From the London Times.] Having selected from Dr. Busch’s copious diary some of Prince Bismarck’s utterances upon contem- poraries, we may proceed to cull a few of the great man’s opinions upon nations and politics, All of them are sharp, incisive and manly, though some may be fond extravagant and paradoxical. Begin- ning with France, the Prince indulges in the follow- ing remark upon the relations between Paris and the departments :— Alsatians and German Lorrainers have long been providing France with able and serviceable men, But tew of them advance to higher posts in the public service. They were laughed at by the Parisians, and were the butts of their ridicule. It is true people from the other genuine French departments were not much better treated by the Parisians. France is divided into two nations—Parisiuns who rule and provincials who delight in being slaves. An attempt seems to be making at last to emancipate the country “from the tyranny of the capital, Until lately everybody in the provinces who was somebody went to ‘Paris, was received into the reigning caste and forthwith became a king himself, However, if the peasants will no longer submit to the tyranny of the metropo- lis, it may be possible for us to reinstate Napo- Jeon and thns get somebody with whom to conclude peace. (This was said in September, 1870.) France is nation of nonentities—a flock of sheep without any individuality. ‘They have gold and Inxury and ail that, but no independence, no character, except inthe Inmp. There are 30,000,000 of obedient Caffres, each one, when taken separately, sounding a brass end tinkling cymbal. Utterly destitute of distinctive at- tributes it was the easiest thing in the world to form these homogencous atoms into a compact mass to op- press Germany while disunited. YRENCH PRIDE. French preference for fine phraseology, in Prince Bismarck's opinion, attains considerable proportions in politics. The atom of truth in this was on one occasion turned to good account :— Our telegraphists were ever complaining that the poles were stolen and the wires cut. We offered to pay peasants for keeping watch at night, but could not induce any to serve us. At last we hit upon a glorious expedient. We proclaimed that each tele- graph pole would henceforth be named after the man who undertook its protection at night, This secured at once as many men as we wanted, and the poles were no more injured. The fellows in the pictur- esque nighteaps were accessible to glory. THE UNITED STATES. France is not the only nation coming under the lash of Prince Bismarck’s criticism. What he has to tell his friends about other countries, if not al- ways judicious, is never deficient in pungency. Lis- ten to some more pencilings, private and confiden- tial, of Secretary Busch, Touching Prince Bis- marck’s well known partiality for the United States, Dr. Busch remarks, under date September 12, 1870:— America offers to mediate between Germany and the new French Republic, We prefer this mediation to any other, the more so as the Washington govern- ment have no intention to interfere with the progress of our military operations. Prince Bismarck has long been well disposed toward the Americans. Some time ago he hoped to obtain permission to equip vessels in American harbors to act against the French, But there seems to be little chance in that quarter. FRENCH CONTRASTED WITH GERMANS. On French national character, as contrasted with the German, the Prince is proudly eloquent on many occasions :— ‘The French are gregarious, easily led and governed, In Germany every one presumes to have an opinion ot his own. If any considerable number of Germans can be induced to take the same view the aggregate power exercised by these ordinarily discordant units isenormous. Should the day ever dawn when all Germans are upon important topics it would be, ind hurricane force. * *,* Not- withstanding all that may be said to the con- trary, Lcontend that there is an active remnant of faith left in our people. The sense of duty, so gen- eral in Germany, could not exist unless this were so, Our sergeant haa as keen a sense of obligation to king, country and army as any officer of the lot. ‘This pervading principle, which makes our men face death bravely in the dead of night at a solitary post, without fear or hope, is a strong feature of the rac But our privates know that there is One lodking down upon them even though the lieutenant is ab- sent. They do not think or reason about it. It is a tecling, a sentiment, an instinct, If they begin to ze it aw A LITTLE GERMAN VANITY. A peremptory apothegm regulates relations be- tween French, Russians and Germans in a few im- perious line ‘The Germanic race is the great manly, generating principle. Celts and Slavs are feminine nations, The like characteristics are displayed in Germans, Eng- lish and Americans. France, too, was an entirely different country while ruled by Franks. In 1749 the Germanic nobility of Gaul were put down by the native Celt; and we have the result before us. Take Spain. While Gothic blood pre- vailed the kingdom was very unlike what it is now. Again, Northern Italy, conquered by and named after the Germans, a great country once, has been too com- pletely Italianized to be worth much, Even in Ruesia the German Varagers had to arrive to compress the loose mass into a State. Of late the genuine Russ is bent npon asserting his nationality against the Ger- mans in the Baltic provinces, Mark my words: If the Muscovite ever lords it over the Courlander Rus- sia will be disorganized. Prince Bismarck’s partiality for a Russian alliance is evidently not based upon respect for Russian nationalit; What the Prince has to tell us upon the political relations between Germany and France re- fle:ts the contradictory qualities of this extraordinary ™ Keen, sound and temperate in his despatch of actual business, he is wild and extravagant in his speculations upon contingencies. The utterances we have now to record are such that it can scarcely be believed that they all emanate from the same in- dividual. Even courtesy, so generally attributed to the French, the censorions Prince denies them :— ite sure that the exp pasion politesse dacorur is not . This isa peentinr sort of politeness [have i where bat in Germany. It is the politeness of good will, charity, philanthir Even our n soldiers have it, th ‘sometimes. displayed im uncourtly fashion. The Pi tainly know nothin of the kind, being polite only from hatred or enyy. The English, perhaps, are the only ones whe resemble the Ger- mang in this respect. CARES NOT FOR GRATITUDE. General Wimpffen, to whom, fresh from Algiers, the conthand of the Ereneh army was deputed, when the die had beet cast, sought to obtain lenient terms by promising the ‘eternal gratitude of the French nation, To this argument Prince Bisinarck replied :— We might rely upon the gratitude of @ sovereign, but we French, can have no faith in the gratinnde of an {nll the French nation, There ix neti rane. instivutie the promises of its predeces: bis throne, we might vomit is, it ow Wt to profit hy une neces renel are They could not or would not forgive we hh itdid not injure them in the least; aud is anything in the world to persuade give ux Sedan? By the side of this shrewd estimate we have fau- tasies such as thes do you ‘thi u in Brittany, red republicans inthe south, med: jeans further north and imperatives 1 tye eet y that ene division will work out its peli ntry would be broken up. Hewitimis In other passages the Prince deseants at length upon his idea of resuscitating Burgundy as au intermediate State between Germany and France, The fancy is gam seriously treated. Equally strange is another ight of imayination whien transports French pris- oners to people Siberia; or that axiom ot his, detly- ered in cold blood, that orders shonld be fesued to pun- ish soldiers for capturing when they ought to kill tur- cos, Altogether, the long resistance ottered by Paris had an irritating effect upon the Chancellor, y not cease to comp! treated, and the frane-tire lenientiy dealt with. 1 eney of military ec peasants and others soldiers, He ders for sparing pri victed of firing on ¢ has a grim laugh ata general why after many previous — wai at leet « tences a culprit to dewth wives his wife a letter of introduction to the Emperor to proenre her husband's parde of urse, he is right enough in demanding that franc-tirenrs with a modicum of military insignia removed at a moment's notice should not be accorded a soldier's privileges. ‘To watch tor the Germans in peasants’ garu and fight them as “soldiers npon assuming @ supplementary ror a cuff was a practice whieh vietins justly declared illegal, But what shall we say of the Chancellor raging about it in terms bad — at the. time and inexplicable when put into type eight years afterward ‘Their mean, cownrdly frane-tirours, who, with hands in pockets, see our soldiers pass, and when thelr backs are turned fre a volley with rifles taken from beh nd the hedge, what wre we to do with them’ Te tita goes on we shalt Rit every male in th vtry, Tdeetire re world be ne tore (han what bedone in battle daily, en lnttte, toa, we KIL at 2.00) paces, without knowing or aoeing ¢ ther, aR aCe A continnous volley of threats refers to the resto. ration of Napoleou If, Whenever the French neyo- trators prove intractable the Prince leta fail the re- mark that there is nothing to prevent Napoleon summoning the French Lewislatuce to Cassel and. paige 8 e with the German Emperor and Pare liament abiding at Versailles. From his converse this was more thap with intimates we see # passing threat; he’ age 4 meant it, and would have attempted it; ough it is diffe cult to believe that the project could have been realized as long asa spark of patriotism lived in France. While venting his anger upon the irregu- lnrs he is no less severe upon the Parisians, who defend their capital as a fortress and expect it to be treated as acity, Nor is he more kindly disposed toward the German Generals who delay bombard. ment. The very highest personages in camp, include ing their wives, are sherply dealt with for preferring a ‘false humanity toward the toe’ te quick victory and the sparing of their owa soldiers’ lives, The “sentimentality” of forming magazines tor the provisioning of Paris after sur render is likewise cried down, as calculated to put of capitulation. “I could be hard were I a king. Bus Tam not one.” When capitulation was at last ao complished by famine and cannon, the same mar whoxe impatience had made him indulge in such warm language was suddenly metamorphosed into @ calm, moderate negotiator. So long as his main points we yielded, details, which might have lured less sagacious mind into obstinacy and consequent trouble, were summarily dismissed by him. He loudly declares against spilling another drop ot blood merely to inflict the humiliation of German garriy son in Paris. ESTIMATE OF ENGLAND'S NERVE. When Russia cancelled the Black Sea stipulations in the treaty of 1856 Lord Granville apprehended “iu. ture complications in consequence of an arbitrary action calling all treaties into question.”” Then Prince Bismarck burst out laughing :— Hat! ha! Future complications! Parliamentary speechi- fying and all that! Too timid to do anything! The accent is cloarly laid on future! That is the sort of phraseology a man employs when ho moans to do nothing, Thera ix as little to fear from these Enxlish now as there was to hope from them four months ago. If they had for. hidden it when Napoleon declared war aguinst us, there would have been no war and no cancelling of the treaty of 1456, Lroally cannot see that Russian diplomatiste are the vilo, dishonest intrigners they are represented. Were they as'bad as their reputution they would not have can. cellod the treaty, but constructed men-of-war in th iy Sea and given evasive replies when questioned, Instead they preferred announcing thelr intentions. ‘The date of this utterance is November 17, 187 Four weeks later, on December 13, the Prince re- verted to the same subject: ‘The Enslish government will not actually oppose the sur render of the Black Sea to Russia and Turkey. | Yot they are loath to approve, being afraid. of what pubiie opinio in Kntand might say. Mr. Odo Ruswell reneutedly allad to an equivalent that ought to be accorded to England. He, for instance, usked whether Germany would not join the agreement of the 16th of April, 1856, On my. telling him that we were hardly. interested enough in the matter to do so, he suggested that we might engage to remuin hentral ia any future conflict connected with the ques. in hand, “Lreplied that 1 was no fiend of political conjecture, and that [ preferred to make our action de- pendent upon circumstances, For the present we had no reason to take an active part in the affair. I was, moreover, of opinion that gratitude should be recognized as carrying weight in polities, The pro ‘aar had always been on friendly terms with Germany; Austria, on the other haud, had been very unreliablo—nay, equivocal ; while, as regarded zlaud—well, everybody knew what reason Germany had recently had to feel indebted to England. The Czur's air cuble sentiments were based upon family tradition, not te mention the fact that our interests did not clash. GERMANY AT EA8E. Upon Mr, Odo Russell observing that the future relations of Russia and Germany could not be fore secn, Prince Bismarck retorted:— Germany's position js different from what it used to be We ure now the only Power that bas reason to be sutintie Having nothing to ask for ourselves we shall oblige unless we are sure they will oblige us in return, land requires an equivalent, let the Dard: opened to all, Such an’ arrangement sin access to the Mediterranean an count upon ready help n iunovatio ced, would be gratified by the change, «went in for free navigation, Hes opens, would have one motive and, were th less'to side with the Russians. Mr. Odo Russell scemed to acquiesce. My private opinion is that if the Russians had asked more they would have had no difficulty in obtaining their Black Sea demands. On January 25, 1871, the relations between Ger- many and England were thus commented upon in the Prince's after dinner tall Mr, Odo Russell spoke of an Engiish gunboat coming up the Seine to fetch the English fusuilies resident in Paris. ‘This is an unprecedented demand and was refused by me. The thing was a pretext. What they really wanted was ta see if we had laid down any torpedoes. The English are ery angry that we have defeated the French ina ae ory gnels tisnded. du, icie epee sb. du wuperdensbia at diminutive, despised Prussia to presume to get_on int world. They fuucied the object of Prussia’s existence was to fight England's battles and get paid for it. A RUSSIAN ANECDOTE. From a previous extract it will have been perceived that if the Prince goes in for a Russian alliance as the most suitable for the time being, this political pref- erence does not imply any personal affection for the Russian race and State. On many occasions he amused his sudience by racy stories about the corrup- tion of Russian officialism :— One day I was walking with the Emperor of Russiain the Summer Garden of St. Petersburg, when, coming upon # Sentinel in the centre of @ lawn, 1’ took the liberty. of In- iring why the man was placed there. The Emperor di not know. The adjutant did not know. The sentinel di nat know, except that he had been ordered there. ‘The ad- jntunt was then despatched to ask the officer of the watch, whose reply tallied with the sentinel’s—"Ordered.’* Curiosity awakened, military records were searched withs out yielding any satisfactory solution, At last an old serv. ing inan was routed out who romembered hearing his fathor relate that the Empress Catherine LI,, 100 sears ago, had fonnd a snowdrop on that particular spot and given ordere to protect it frog being plucked, No other device could \ thought of than guarding it by a sentinel. The order once issued was loft in forco for a century. ALMOST A MISANTHROPE, If any one habit of the Prince is more sranely dige played than another it is his practice of speaking dine paragingly of mankind, rather from haughty critic sm than any superabundance of conviction. A striking illustration of this uncommendable weakness is seen: in his wise saws upon the Jews. After running them down throughout the book he ends by owning ta an inclination to marry his sons to Jewenses. For once he regards the chosen People as very nice people indeed, It is trne he deems only rich Jewesses eligible. His remarks upon the relation between man and wife generosity forbids ne to quote. Omitting a terrible epithet applied to the King of Holland for intending to sell Luxemburg to the French for inoney, we pass on to what the candid Chancellor has to say about diplomacy, public opine ion and the press. BAD WAY TO MAKE HISTORY, The Prince pities historians compelled to write hige tory from dipiomatic reports :— Most diplomatic reports may be defined as pi daubed with ink, | The inereases with of the report. B, im of cuttin wapapers i fo ir own the icra ted. ve to write such verbinge! it is usual to throw ri) ne sidering the little to be might he given much earl tant matter, despatches and reports are unintelligibl the uninit After a lapse of thirty years, who in suffi ciently aeqnainted with an ambassudor's views and notions to read his reports aright? And who, after so many yeu can undertake to explain what Gl . Granvi tschakoff meant by what the ambassador reports: Much eimay be gathered from the newspapers which are fre- ently made use of by governm daw a rule apeak Bat even these ¢ be correctly intere owledge of attending cites gon ix transmitted in private unications, written aud oral, but never recorde CARELESS OF PUBLIC OPINION. If the Prince has not much to*say in favor of the ordinary rim of diplomatists, be still less respects opinion The Berliners always oppose government. They wi not think they were up to the inark if not wiser than xoveritent onall subjects, They have many good qu ties, are brave soldiers, but incorrigible censors. In point of fuet it is the same in all large towns, Whore man; xrogate, individual character is lost in the mass. Opinions rated by talking and listening and reading, are. en With ne firmer basis than common ropert. Newspapers, Ineetings and conversations combine to make there wir; hothings appear something solid and worth having. false sot of notions is floated, a public superstition created and planted ineradically. People credit what ix not swear by it, deem. it their bow duty to abide by it, an ket upan cnthusiasm for absurdities, It is the same i London, cockney is a very diffe man. Similarly, ian ix distinet fro jsians en are @ id Dnt traditional phra ull large cities. The individual from, separate ra seology consi AS “A REPTILE OF THE PRESS,” On 100 pages of his diary Herr Busch owns to being instructed by the Prince to write to news; pers npon events and considerations connected with the war. One ning, we are told, the Prince sent six times for bis secretary to give orders for six distinet effusions, Another evening his literary friend has to telegraph to a Berlin paper that the general elections for the German Parliament will be held shortly; to send an article of the Paris Frangais to the English press; to write to the Versailles German Moniteur about an outrage committed st a German nu at Lille; to communicate with some other about the breach of neutrality attributed to the Lix- mbury government, &c.; and all this amid the ex- citeinent of a sanguinary campaign and in the tur. moil of a camp larger than 4 the world has known, For an airy nothing Prince Bismarck took @ ants deal of | pains, In his anxiety to direct that ae Mic ay he 74 tends to despise the Prince German journatixm ax distinct from the English, On February 4, 1871, he has his literary amanuensis called in to ask how it 1s that the London papers are Letter informed about armistice negotiations than the Berlin, Herr Busch replies that English corre spondents have much money, Ls hd witous, and being, moreover, well furnished with ters of intros duction have spectal factlities for finding out @ great deal, yut 1,” says Busch, “had no right to divulge more than I was told.” To which Bismarck replies:— Well, then, write occasionally upon the subject and lot them know tat Ht is owing to cireumstaness, but no fault ot ours, if London journals are better informed than the Herlin ones. It is rather a vague interpretation of success to ate tribnte to “cireumatances” what is the reault at once position, intelligence and industry, The German pire may continue to exist, despite the slur cast his diplomatic correspondents by Prince Bise a British newspaper would not were the entertain as bad an opinion of his staff, “DOING” NEW YORK, William Fitzgerald, a Herkimer county farmer, while “doing” the city yesterday made the acquaint ance of James Creamer, of No. 63 Kast Eleventh street, They had several drinks together, for which Fitzgerald paid out of a roll of bills he carried in the Waten pocket of his pantaloons, Ina short time he iieved Nis money and aceased Creamer of havin, ‘The latter protested his innocence, but Of olan, of the Pourth precinet, who arrested him on Fitzgeraid’s compiaint, found $25 hidden in his shirt bose Judge Murray held’ him in default of $1,009 bail for trial and sent the farmer to the House, Ok Deteutivide