The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1870, Page 8

“PHE HEATED AIR BATH, pt +h ‘Houmam?? at Bowe aud Abroad, ‘The Tho Priacipal Hstablishments in New York and Brooklyn. SI] RUSSIAW VAPOR BATH One e#nong our Many national Musions, and per- haps te most dearly cherished of all, ts that, so far es the care of our oWn precious persons is con- eerned, we are emiuently @ cleanly people. ‘This belief, indeed, 1s the one crowning weakness of every 0) of the An xon race. Posstbly, tfouly a sincere desire to dwell in a pure and healthy alin were med, there could be little doubt of tts being allowed by all fair and tmoartial judges. mere fact that every Amerfean house, with s ancxception, even theagh ono shonid desce’ tho hasty productions of speoulative builders, 1s far- | nisned 1a bathroom, indeed goes far to prove thet at least we merit wha @ may be given to those who are cleat en though they may (ali far short of cleanliness iu actual | practice. THE OLD FOGY NOTION OF A BATH. | ‘The truth is that we don’t know how to bathe, We have still, in this respect, practically the same | notions that were held by our ancestors while they | ting in the “lim shades of German fo! @ of water—and if it be cold water so fase expenditure of soap, for the Angles perhaps substituted clay, and a | tibera! application of the rongh towel and the flesh brush—tnese are the shnple means which nine | teenth century Caucasian elvtlization tn Its wisdom | deems ampty sufiicient for the thorongh cleansing of cho n skin. | No doubt, under system, cleanliness of a certain modified type can be main. | taiwod. Rut io) ap ong Tae Sea aque eeu | ~iatthoa of urih fia Wig tne Bl daeloN ten | foul that he is clean—that 1s to say, absolutely and | perfectly clean, TRE MOSLEM IDFA OP BATHING. From Mohammedan civilization we have already | borrowed very much. Our ledgers are kept on the Arabic princivie of notation, and the elements at least of most branches of scleuce, especialiy medt- cine, Mathematics and astronomy, have been bor- | fowea from the sages who dourished in Bagdad and | Oordova. It seems ikeiy thatat inst we shall emerge sufficiently out of rude barbarism to also adopt from the Mosiems 4 scienililc method of bathing. Already Turkish bats have been established in ail | the principal cities of Europe. In New York and j Brooklyn we now have at least half a dozen, and they are being rapully established in Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. San Francisco 1s also going to have one, Which will be the largest and most costly built #lnce the days of the Abssside caliphs, It will be con- mructed in the Dest Oriental style and sump- tousiy furnished. Its cost is estimated at a quarter Of a million of dollars, WHAT 4 UATH 18 IN TURKBY, Before describing Ue Turkish baths of New York | % may be as well to give @ brief account of the | heated bath as it exists in Turkey. The writer has enjoyed thé happiness of luxuriating in them in ; Beyrout, im Constanttnopic, 1a Mosul and in Bag- fad. In fact, aL over Afoslem countries, wherever the Crescent was carried by the early Calips,“humems,” | Gr heated baths, were everywhere constracted. | Pravelling over Asiatic Turkey one constantly ands them, or the ruins of them, even in small and now almost deserted village: wey are ali built on one model. There 13 an underground room, furnished | jai NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OUTOBER 2, 1870—TRIPLE counsel of Dr. Angell, When the bather leaves he is put throayh tho shampooing process in the most thorough and eiilcient manner, Insioad of the course mitten empioyed mm the Kast, howeser, brashes of various degrees of hardness according to tho wish of the bather ave used, aad theresore to a wreat extent spared wie humiliation of regarding with horror-stricken gaze the proven im- purity of the body, After sbampooiug ihe bather either passes under & doucie bath, Of einer cold or lukewarm water, or bolily plunges into 8 swimming bath of cool water, Then, unsteud of belug dred by towe 8, ne 13 conducted inv 4 rourn filled with cool aur, but well secured from drafts, and in this he is encom 1 to pace to and fro, until the skin bas dried itself by the autural provess of evaporation. He Nast 1 to dress Limseif, and alter a goes on his way rejoicing, with a 8 oughly cleansed and exnilar } spirits, peculiar cheerfuiness induced by we indeed, Ms most curious } featu e one irretutuable arguccent tin | proves the soundness of the principles upon w: | heated baths are defended. ‘he great dread of all novitiates in ihe bath 18 naturally taktug cold, but 1hts ds a slogularly baseless one, So far irom bring- ing c it cures them. ft Should be stated that Dr. 1en aud Jadies, and that his establishment ls through the day and night. He bas x electric bach’, and a new and mee ing means of recrulling health, which he fas dubyed " un bata, ‘fhe solarium 1s simply the top of the house, furmsbed with and lounges, Where the patient, stripped to in, bat wiih ‘tho head carefully protected, ex- his body 40 the rays ol & uu, itis known > mysterious conn between rous health and tue enjeyiment of ndance of indeed it is now pretly Well proved that re cily charged With iron, oxygen and eiectneity, The Mon, Peter Bismarck Sweeny is one of the doctor's regular bathers, DR. MILLER very nisome and perfect venti sireet, which will be sent mouth, It ts governed and furnisbed wath the sume Ey ns A ? SPRELY TURKISH BATH 1s the oldest m the aud 19 conveniently situated down town, ic 18 scarcely so elegant in tts appoint ments a5 (hose that have been erected since, put in 1 essential f 23 it ts equally eicacions, In one F points, however, among its rivais— auce of Light heated cbamber— t sadly Bul it 13 coa- u on a ological basis by & physician of some reputation, and to all who W joW Lown it is & great boon. There 13 also & Turkish bath at te swimming School at the corner of TIIRTIBTH SURELY AND SIXTH AVENUE. ‘This bath appeals to a lower class of bathers than tose already ment! its rates are lower, aud ihoagm rs wpp. ore oretty aod, and Ms substantial advan of is tore aristocrat im comfort, The clamber of heated air 18 noi iur- ith chairs, but is a sors of platiorm of slabs, four ledges in height. Upon these the ine at full length, and ‘oon as they thrown into profuse p manned t t into & shower bath and proceed direct to their dressing rooms. IN BROOKLYN tere are also & couple of Turkish baths, one of Which, as already stated, 1s the oldest in the coun- try. ‘They are boch of a very superior kind, and enjoy a lair share of patronage. Such 1s the Turkish bath as we already possess It. It needs but litve boldness to hazard a predicuon, however, that ere long i will be one of the most popular of American social institutions, As a luxu- Ty it is indescrivably pleasing; and Americans, Whose Keen pursuit of every materlal comiort 1s almost proverbial, wil soon patronize it with a hiverality that will insure Indetd, it 1s alreatiy acclimatized beyond all fear Of its being lost to us. It would be unfair to close this article without some wention of the RUSSIAN BATH, which has had a longer naturalized growth among us, Which has a great many institutions devoted to its rites, aud which is claimed by its friends to be equal in all respects, and superior in many, to the huinam. The Turkish bath is simply a heated bath of dry air, The Russian bath isa heated bath, m Which the temperature is raised by the medium of Muvist au—that is to say, by steam. Spec's tiey are much alike. They both empley the shampooing process, and they both seck to throw tae skin into a profuse perspiration, thus opening its | po! ‘ad sweeplag “way accumulations of dust and the natural excretions of the body. There are at least adozen good Russian baths in New York. 48 a specimen the bata in GLBSON'S BUILDING, over Wallack’s theatre, may be described. Its ap ointments are extremely luxurious and elegant. ‘assing through 4 beautiiul circular portal one en- 3 : \ ters acarpeled parlor, provided with @ number of Toofed in withadome, geucrally well lighted with } Dather passes Wrough the shampooing rooin, up & 8 es of glass. Opening out trom om) er are some three or four Little recesses, enough to wiow the attendant sham- Ny Beside this st always @ coupis of a grees of temperatare. beside, of course, the outer hati, where the at tthe natural point, and which 19 farnishea xuceording to the prosperity of its fre- quenters and te liversiiiy of its proprietor. PRELIMINAUIES. The process of bathiag is comparatively simple. Entering the outer fail you are escoried to one of | the many little recesses (hut indent the wall, and ac | colored main cha ence proceed to sirlp yoursell, assisted 0b! @n attendant, who, «as the iast article ot | raimens falls wo your the ground, dexterously Wraps you up ina couple of towels, one round the | Joins and anotner over tie shoulders. You are also provided witha palr of wooden clogs, lest you should take cold [rom tie marble foor with which the humam is paved trom end lo end. Away you olank through we two iawrmediate chameert the warroth gradually growig more genial au Pleasant, until at last you emerge into THE MAIN COANSER. Then the atteudant piaces a pillow on the Leated | marble circular bench ta che centre of the room, carefully lays you dewn, ioosens whe towels in ‘which you are enwrapped tell ho hi @ glass of ooo! Water, or, perhaps, lemonade, to drink, 90 a8 vo bring you io a perspiring condition at the earliest | possible moment. {f yon aré ® smoker you are ; miso provided witha nargneelah, flied with light, Tragrant Persian tobacco, the fumes of which, drawu shrough rose water, pass up the long, elastic tube- stem, nd are inhaled into the wags with the breath, ot sucked into tie mouth, a4 we smoke Cigars. You aiay perhaps twenty minutes or ball au four in tae pleasant heat, and by that time little streainleus of | ‘spiration are roiling dewn every ltmb of your boas, Then you are copaucted luto one of the side miches, and for @ quarter Of au beur are powerless in the hands of . ‘THE SHAMPOORE, who is generally a a piomb. well made toun, ping whom it woul eueer folly to strive it, he takes your limbs, and presses npon the gana muscles with @ firm, steady, enti Ving pressure, gradually, a4 it Beems Lo tbe wile ‘ing vicitm, Inukung them elastic and easy. He then oracks your joluta and bends your body into every fantastic posture imaginable. The process, how- ever, is extremely agreeable, and ® curions aosire to laugh struggics np every now end then te your hot at the absurd figures into wiueh you are { } little 1ught of stairs, into the @uter roem of the bath, and thence, Without wailing, into the inner room. | This ls a good-rized apartment, with side benches, | upon which the bathers can be manipniated by the | Sharopooer hi tucy desire it, The atmosphere ws thick | with steam, 60 chick that one can with diiicuity see { from one side of the room to the other. alter the ficiently excited the bather comes wr room, the contre of which consisia of @ good-sized swimming bath. A single plunge, a few stroxes through the water, and tie bather emerges, to again pass through the eareful hands of the shampooer in the outer vestibule, and, in osval course, dresy himself. This bath 1s under the medical anpervision of Dr. Eawards, for a long time associated with the progreas of eclectic medl- cine. It has @ great number of regular bathers, and is said to pay a handsome protit, 4s to the comparative werits of the Turkish and the Russtan bath, it would of course be out of placo tosayanything. The friengs of the latter, however, lair that moist oir is by no means injurious to the ¢—t8, iu Inct, healthier than dry air. One thing ly is certain--that cither bath cleanses the body tn chive and thorough manner than the ordinary cold or warm Wath can ever be tortured uve sccomplislung. INTERNAL 8 Profits of Theatres Amusemenl--Hurvings Gas Comparies. ‘The law in relation to the imternal revenue re. ports having ceased to ve operative on and alter EVENUS RETURNS. nd Other Places of of Kaliroads and { the lst of Octaber, theatres and other places of amusement were slow in handing in their retarn for | this month, so that the revenue officers had some diumcuity in making their reports, The following figures, however, may be accepted as correctiey BAGH COMPANIES, Grose recente, rote receipte, Or Manbattat 900 Broadway end Eighth Central Park Btreel.. seaeees BBD40 Fifth Avenue. 4 Broadway and Fo Madison Avenue.. + 2,004 — Avenue... sesseee 16,820 Brondway and Second Broadway aud Twenty: Btress, one %,007 third Street,, 143 Groas ¥ ¢; '. Grand and 424 steest ess wonioried, or at anything élve tn particular—but aim. | .,001 Pant sly oe ee Diy and only becanse your apirita ard exhiteratea. in | Sagch LAS" Saf Avante Gone beri) 8 strangely ple: manner. When this is over the | sixth Avenue 09 udson River. aN 5es cleansing ef your fithy ekin » Even now it , Seventh Avon New York and lwoks white and fresh and heaithy, save where 9 | Highth Aveoue ca eT 102, 0T muddy streem of perspiration i» running | isth Axeaus, : a Now ever ‘its surface, and you weuld be "yay and Bowery. aes t aver in the strongest manner poasibie eee * eaieeated ‘al a Moment under a sbower bath wonld make BOA... ccccccreseses -sseve dese $1,029,446 ou absointely clean. But Wale sud seo what toe ture Las tw veoh 700, - San Francisco” Min. . * i ‘The attendant gloves bie hand with s rengh ging 18 | OF mutten aud begins with » steady, frm movement 1 rm) your skin. To your dismay, disgust—one 00 } goight almost say horror---curious little rolls of fit 6207 bh foliow hia glove, They consist, of course, quite a4 ¥ Kelly & Leon’ S450 much of old dead films of akth aa of dirt; but there | Grand Opcra House... 28,804 lympie Theatr a they I before your eyes, the witness o| French Theatre... 1,087 Coutral Park Garden, 479 our pre- vious impurity, and you realize toat you are at last Incalculably cleaver than you aave ever been before since you were born. When tne rubbing 18 Anished | you ar seaped al over with bunch of . = aap fore and then rinsed with somo ® dozer bowls af water, heated almost | $e boiling point. Care is taken to pour it over the head fist, At iagt you leave, your head bonnd round, turban fathiov. with a towel, and your body also well wrapped np. Passing througl the interme. diate chambers you again reach the onter hall, and then having been packed up in more towels you st rng 03 & lounge aud abandon yourself for hn hour to the delicions (eeling of tanguor / that steals over the seuses, beguiling the time as | b | ie. jt you may with the akiet a nui oPoottae, epee ‘: Tre nENErit, * : Suen is the tath of the Haat, and a trl Rand years hag i, £0 be singolariy conducive fo the health of the body and the ceauty of form, it is no fable that mavy diseases to which we are wubject are anknown among the ‘turks and Arabs WhO fase the bath. (ont, raeuniatism, dyspepsia, chronic nt of @ thon: catarrna are, dodeed, scarcely pos wi skip ikept actively beaithy. z id are ig New York has a a Turkish bath for séves ral years, though Brookiyn can claim the ponar of a built the fret in this county, Now ther ere several, and ere log each quarter of the ey wil doubiless be supplied with Laem. Asa spedf- mon establishment, and perhaps, sles, the best pa droviged and most acisiocratic oF al DE. ANGELL bath, a2 the cofmer ‘of ‘Twensy-dihtn strabt nd Law. ington aveune, Aeserves especial netloe, ‘I: is, of course, scarcely @ Magnificent in ite appemmtments as the Oriental hy buc perhaps 7 all essen- rad partloniarg tt 18 far better, wutle several fea- fares of what may be caved the “Eastern rite? “ft vataing, which ate deubtiess in conflict with sound principles of paysology, have been removed or Modied In mest respects, however, the two methods are identical fhe bother, having wo- dressed, passes into a qisuaber heated to from i40 to 160 degrees, and lounges In an easy chalr until 4 profise perspiration breaks out irom ¢¥er: pore of the skin. One improvement upon tho beth of the Kast, uowever, may now be nolicad—tie constant. | dntroduction into the apariment, by an ingenious } arrangement of tubing, of tresh, pure, cool utr, 50 that whuie the skin is cubjected to the’ purifyl ig In- Quences of extreme heat te juags are uot harm by contact with vitiated sir, Tue ume spent by t bother in the bath of course necessarily varies, and Aiemelaed My all delicate pases by the medivei * Sash AMUSEMENTS GROBS AROTIPTS, 2a) New York BOG sary ote Maabat-s Be a New York. Ovyy: i: a Metro) 2,900, dene reinte 116i + i898 RAI Yrooklyn Reveone Retarni#, The internal revenue returns made to Aseessort Allen and Scanlan, of the Second snd Third dis- rier Navigntion Comp: Pavonia Ferry Company Grand Stree? Company Total weccacasereene yer LOWFEBY. tricia, for the month. of September arg 49 LOMO WS imme ewe PB NS inte | Greatporat Forty Cotnpan¥. 813,484 Hoaswen Street Ferry Com, Union Ferry Company. ie -4 Hooley's Opera House. Hotinna (Academy)... Welsh, Hagher & Whiie. Vaton Basp gl! Grounds. 8 NTN GABLIGHT COMPANIZ8, Clizens site onion. 8,557,088 49,973 People re USSU RANOM OOMPANIED, Wid S __ Depeaits, * Deposits, Mechanics & Traders’ 8170000 Mechanles’.....cH#. g1,/44-ab0 \. 0,685 Fulton.. esee 208,732 767,405 Commercial. . 443,000 797,935 RALLRO ADB. pts. Receipt, "Brooklyn end Park 99.618 Buasuwick avenue... 7/088 Honter’ Point and » HG, i22 1892 lyn 1,072 William Richerdso: 2349 Broadway Ratlrond Co 14.197 brooklyu 14,903 Grand Bt and New- Broodyn and 9,2 1OW Ihe erage eer cease B18 | Angell has fitted up separate baits for | SION equally DENSHGINE wyTET HORS 7 ¢ rivals, it is decidedly inferior , ivation plunge | pirculay basin of water, or stand under a | fee “nectimatization: | In all other re- | ri | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Jananschek’s first season In Bnglish tragedy at tha Academy of Music was closed on Saturday night, the ) performance on that occasion betng given for her | ¢ venelit, During the twelve nights of the season | this gifted tragédienne appeared as Deborah, Mary Stuart und Lady Macbeth, and also in the ittle cla- | rector skoten, “Come Here,” and passed In all through the most trying tests of her capability to master our language. Each performance showed a consideravie improvement over its predecessor, aud the inaccuracies of empiisis and broad enunciation of certain vowel sonnds, which were the only fea- tures in her Bogiish which required correction, dis- appeared fast beneath her unremitting perso+ 'verance aud quick perception, It was | ‘triumph on her part alone to have created | any effect in the wilderness of the | Academy, which is a8 litle suited for dramatic pur- | poses as the steps of the City Hall or Union squa’ We donbt if there fs another actress living who | could impress an audience with her power. An | absurdly deep proscenium destroys any little acoustic qualities the house may possess. We trust Mr. Daly | will take this remarkable artiste to another house on her return. In fact, the metropolitan public have no idea of the full extent of Janauschek’s wondrous powcrand command of flerce passion, since she never yet had an opportunity of appearing on any | | scage but that of the Academy. Were she at the | Fourteenth street theatre she would astonish even those who admired her at the Catacombs of the same | thoroughfare, Itts ke open air and pulpit preach- | ing. She appears at tho Brooklyn Academy to-night | as Deborah, to-morrow as Mary start, ana on | Wednesday as Lady Macbeth. She hag an excellent | Company to support her. No lover of true art im the | City of Churches should miss this rare dramatic treat. | @ The Adrienne Lecouvreur of Mana Seebach is | tinged with the same hues of womanly tenderness, Jove, devotion and self-sacrifice as those which | | formed a hato around the Camille of Matiida Heron. | With Ristorl the character of the devoted actress was @ model of classic beauty and finish, a dramatic | statue on which the utmost skill of the sculptor was | exhausted. With Seebach the statue is warmed | into Ife, and On lava bicod of passton runs riot through ils Poin’ it 4s by far her greatest rite 80 | far, and one which recalls move forcibly than any other the memory of Rachel. She plays it to-night and also for her benefit on Tuursday at the Four- teenth street theatre. To-morrow evening she gives | her beautiful impersonation of Charlotte Brontc’s poor girl, Jane Eyre, and on Wednesday, at a fare- well matinée, “Mary Stuart? will pe given for the | last time. This ts the last week of Mme, Secbach | here previous to her departure on a tour through | the provinces, Mile. Christine Nilsson, as we preaicted, was re- cetved by the public of the other cities in which she sang with the same enthusiasm and delight as by the people of New York, Many sot disant cities croaked ominously over the magnityde of Stra- kosch’s enterprise, and wrote Jeremiads on it asa financial failure. ‘They also hinted mysteriously at | some wonderful critic who was lying in walt some- where in the provinces with some magi¢ compound of musical chemistry which, when applied to Nils | son’s voice, should leave the Swedish nightingale tuneless forever. Thus prestidigitateur of the press was to discover some alarming quality in her vowe which escaped the vigilance aud critical acumen of Paris, London and New York. But they were dis. appointed. Nilsson sang in Pluladelphia and Balti- | more to houses rivailing tbose of New York. She | Spusare at Stemway Hali thisand Wednesday e7e- niugs aud at @ matince on Saturday. The troupe remains the same:—Miss Cary, brignoll, Vieux. temps aud Verger, with the addition of Mile, Marie Krebs, @ young plamst lately arrived from Europe, and one of wiom the press there universally speak in very lugh terms. Niblo’s Garden has not been favored with a lyric company since Caroline Richings made such a suc- cess in “She Enchantress” many years age. To- hight the best English Opera Company ever or. ganized in this country commences an engagement taere, We Say the bese in regard 0 quantity and quality of matertal, fer without presenting any reat star Messrs, O, D, Hess & Co., the airectori, Wave Ancnsendle Of true, genuine talents which will enable them to preduce any opera in the mest com- | plete aud salisiactory mauner, ‘The experience and | positive talent of Mra, Caroline Richmge-Bernard | fits her for the position of directress of the troupe, wiatie she has an able assisiant in Miss Rose Hersee tor light soprano vvo.es, Miss Fannie Goodwin is a | charming mezzo soprano, and has already gathered laurels in the West, he contraitos are Mrs, Zelda Sequin, one of ihe brightest siars of tue lyric stage, and Mrs. Bowers. The tenors are Messrs. Bowler and Castle, and among the bariones and bassos are Messrs. Campbell, Drayton, Laurens and Seguin, Mr. S. Behrens is the conductor. There will be a change of opera every ulght this week 1a the follow- tog ordel ‘Martha,’ “Huguenots,” “Marriage of ‘igaro,” "Fra Diavolo,”” ‘Trovatore,”’ Bohemian Girl” (matinee) and “Oberon.” Such a programme for one week 13 @ startling test even for a company | whose répertotre comprises elghty operas, ‘The last six nights of Abbeny’s rere | the “Two Roses,” ave announced at Wallack’s, It will prob- ably be followed by Coleman’s comedy, ‘John Bull.” The “Serious Familiy” 1s also in active re- heareal. che manegement of the Fifth Avenue theatre an- j notuces the early withdrawal of “Man and Wife.” | ) which has had @ most brililantrun. Its successor | will be “Kernandé,” the crowning feature of the last Beitr, | “hip Van Winkle” enters upon its eleventh week at Booth’s, and as yet gives no sign of dissolution. “Wee Wille Winkie,” with the clown of clowns, Fox, is crowding the Olympic every nigat. inde- } i i pendent of the general mirth and fun of the panto. | Tatmae, one of its principal charms 1s the presence of | chlidren in it mstead of the customary ballet dancer, | Phere ss not, besides, an objectionable feature,which } May sometimes be found in this kind of entertain. ' } Turee pleces are announced for this week at Lina )} Edwin's theatre—“Captain of the Watch,’ “Mr. aad Mrs. Peter White,” and “Sonnambula.” Miss Edwin } is fast making this handsome litde boudoir theatre a popular and permanent success. A local burlesqae, pre vared expressiy tor this theatre, caled “Little ac! Loe Edwin and Mr. Harry Beckett im the leading | arts, ! ‘The management of the Grand Opera House acts | very sensibly in giving variely to the opéra voufe + programme. “La Grande Duchesse’? will be pre- sented on every evening except Wednesday aod wad Montaland alternate mn Offenvach's opera. Next week Mrs. Lauder commences @n engage- | ment af ihe Fourteenth street theatre, appeartug in { | her well-known role of “Klizabeth.” She follows close on Seebach, as sie did before after Ristori. { "The German Opera Company, at the Stadt theatr ; Peri, who has been sul from a severe coid | even vefore her tivst appearance at this theatre, Will | make her rentrée on Friday next, as Kosina wm “I! | | Barblere de Sevigiia.” Meyerbeer’s grandest work, { | ‘Prophete,’’ will be produced during the engage- ment of Miss Feri, to enable ber to appear ui her i The Lydia Thompson troupe commence the second week of their engagenient at Wood's Museum with “Lurline” still on wae programme. “Enoch Ardew” | wna s “Sut of T weeds,” constiiute the afternoou's ; bill. The Ooinique has a splendid bil for the week. First, there is # new pantomime called Pm nay duet. | Sheppard,” wil be shortly produced, with Friday, when “Le Petit faust’? will be given, Silly | will give “Trovatore” thia evening. Miss Cli: wreat rile, Fides, Panky,’ then a demon vallet, plantation festival Wilburn, an Alhambra siar, performing dogs au monkeys, fous dancing blontiea and popwiar indy singer. siiss Marianne Fiske, aod the favorite comedian, | M. W. Fiske, appear to-night at the Mowery, in drama of their own called “Little Dick, the New York Bootblack.” Coivilie’s European novelties, copatsting D'Atalle, the man of steel; Angela, the (emate Her- | cules, and Zephyr, the daring chud, appear this week @ ine Globe theatre. If the tile of the new star at the New York Circus be any index of his abilities he must be wond:rful. He is called on the bills Don Leontl, le Gymnast- arque L, Aerien, The Ca al at tiis estaplish- ' ment thus Beason is Ohe of the best ever brought ere. | A rare treat is prepared this week for the patrons fof the san Francisco sinstrels, Keily aud ‘oo’ Minstrels prodace Offenbach’s opera “La Rose de St. Fleur” to-nignt for che Drst time, ‘Their vurlesque ou the Misson concerts 18 very laughabie, aud vot 4 pout that gan be turned inte riatoule is lost. gee. es wherever they go—-At® { ‘The Florences—favortt: fe-engaged at the Park, Brookiyn, and appear to- night a8 Bryan Maguiro and Biddy Malone 1M the drama ef “Inishavogue.” Ever since they com- menced their fail season out West these popular artists have met with unvarying suceess. Welch, Hughes & White’s Minstrela commence their seventh week at tie Brookiyn Opera House. Andrews makes bis first appearance to-night. ““ueretia Borgia,’ with Unsworth and Ugend as Orsini and the Duchess, will be brougat out to-night at Hooley’s, Brooklyn, Pool’s hew musical barlesque, “Robinson Crusoe,” ‘will be given this evening at ‘ony Pastor's, Eben’s orchestra plays every evening @ choice pro- gramme of music at the Amortcan tttute Fair, Empire Rink, A grand concert is given every night by various singing societies at the yreat Sanitary Fair for the } benetit of the wounded within the German Ines. Those sterling of the public, Mr, and Mrs. Barney Williems, have had a success in Boston equal to any of their former seasons. Their career on the stage has been # Jong and pritiiant one, and i Burope and America they have been always favorites with the public. Although exhuberant humor marks their characteristics it has never been known yet that 2 single indelicate or equivocal ex- pression or action marred them. » ROOTES \aMPendow read 10 Agagelation Ball | Bi | s 1 ott fromm Dickens, Longfellow and Shakspeare on Sature ay. tir, Robert McWade’s “Rip Van Winkle” Is meet- ing with success out West, In Cincinnati he was | qme. Yalo greeted with a crowded house, and his version of the old Jegend was received with favor, Lefranc, the tenor, 1s also a@ favorite in the 1 City, One of the joa nals tere speaks of “his Aashes of sonnd, now loud and full aod then sub. dued and sweet.” Wonder where he got the Hashes? We understand that the professional friends of Mr, Howard Glover, the celebrated Kagush com- poser, librettiss and musical critie, ave about to euder hia @ complimentary benefit, Mr. Howard | Giover is the author of several successful Bnglish Operas and other large musical works; while, asa t critic, bis lavariable auvocacy Of the highest order of 543 Well Known bore, where Ne has resided | for © time, as it 1s in Engiand, Mr, Howard | claiias to public sympabhy and sapport are we (ruse thefortucoming beneilt uaquestionaole, an it na, the frish prima donna, of whom we spoke before, will shortly make her ap- | pearance in Luis cliy. She bas been remarkably | successful in Europe wherever she san-. | Miss Henrietta Markstein, the young American 7 in concert at Association Hailon | has made great surides ia her art nce she last played in public, ‘The crowning feature of the late Worcester Musl- cal Festival was the superb singing of Aime, Anna Bishop in oratorio. CUBA, Tho tsland Subdivided in Districts in Pre- paretion for ElectionsCapture of Schoen. ers--iilure Shooting. HAVANA, Oct. 17, 1870, Im preparation for an election of Deputies to the Cortes, when the proper time shall arrive, the Cap- tain General has issued a decree subdividing tho island into municipal districts, at the head of which are to be Ayuntamilentos, elected by the people. These districts number sixty-three, and are latd ped ES proportion to the population as near as prac Acable, Nothing 1s knowa here of the contemplated change of ir mato Geueral, nor is it believed to be im- mediate, ‘The schooners Enterprise and Britannia have been captured by the guat Vigia. They came from Nassau, loaded with clothing aud other articles of mocessity for the insurgents. A letter from Trinidad slates that dn the 13th one of the expedition by the Salvedor named P. Rodri- guez was shot, and on the 15th M, Pimental, who cae to the isiand on the same steamer. Brigadier Zacarias Gonzales Goyenecho has been appointed Governor of Santlago de Cuva in place of Brigadier Mereio, SHSHING UP THE CRIMINALS, Election Supervisors und Their Friends in “Quod Turning Up Indictments from the District Atiorney’s Ofice. Adige ‘The political quarrel now raging between the re. spestable democracy on the one side and a fusion of disappointed radicals and rowdy democrats on the other {8 Usely to be producti¥a OF gone society after all. Many of the election supervisors selected being from the criminal classes, who give work to our judges and juries, District Attorney Garvin thinks it unsafe for them to be at large about election times, and bnsequently within a na days he has inspoctéd the musty records of office aud brofigui to light many unsatisfled indict ments Against these politicians and their friends for criminal offences they had hoped they had heard the. last of. Besides those arrests heretofore reported Uwo were made on Saturday, On a dench warrant, issued by Mr. Garvin, detec- tive Dunne, of the Central Oflce, arrested, at Chris- topher Johnston's itqauor store, In Doramick street, the notorious Jamnes McCabe, a Supervisor of the Highth ward, on tne charge of highway robbery, committed upon the person of Thomas Sinith, of No, 446 Broome street, for which an indictment had been found. McCabe, againss whom there are ether 1n- dictwents for feleuions assauit and battery, was comuitied without ban, and will not be in a posi- tion to exercise the functions of his office of Election Supervisor daring this election contest. On Saturday District Attorney Garvin placed in the hands of detective Bennett, ef the Central Police Oillce, @ bench warrant for the arrest of Michael S, Short, the man who, some weeks ago, had & quarre) with an Wignth avenue car conductor, and discharged a pistol at him. Bennett arrested Short, who was outon bail, and he, too, was com- mitted to privon. This man is nota politiclan, but is abrother of Philip Short, a Twenty-secoud ward Election Supervisor. It is ramored that bench war- rants have boen issued for a number of supervisors and tier friends, who have not yet been arrested, but Who Will, uo doubt, be secured before election, and phx 12 Coniinement beliad iron bars prepara- tory to wWwial. SAMBO AND THE KNIFE, Two Meu Stabbed in Newark Yesterday by a Negro. Quite a serious stabbing affray took place yester- day afternoon about four o’clock on Railroad ave- nue, Newark, in front of Green Brothers’ carriage factory. lt appears that a colored man in their em. ploy, Bamed William, was getting ready a horse and ‘wagon, borrowed by Alderman Slaight, when a crowd of Fitth ward youths, said to be of the rowdy order, ae along and demanded that Willlam Ture them the rig for fy cents ‘The euro wold them he comld not accede to thelr desire, whereupon, a8 alleged, the crowd made arash at him, Whipping out 4@ knife, he attacked them more furiously than they anticipated, and in- Micted av ugly wound in the Jit side of one, while another bad his left arm ripped open for four or five inches. ‘Chts pat an end to the fighting, The friends of ihe Wounded mea proceeded w the police court with a view to having William arrested, butin the meantitae the later, accompanied by one of his em- ployers, also put in an appearance, with the inten- tion of having the whites arrested, He declares he acted in self-defence, The magistrate declined taking 2, complaint in either case, but will hold both parties Zor thé action of the Grand Jury. THE COURSE OF ENPIAE, Arrivals of Emigrants During the Past Week. Four thousand seven bandred and thirty-six pas. scugers arrived at this port from foreign ports dur- ing the paso week, in the following vesseis:— P . assengers, 1: “5 on 223 136 67 33, wa HAVADB.cseee sce sree Liverpool and Queenstown ambu 1 1 i % i 6 i g 36 Totst avmber of passengers... GOOLIE LABOR on SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS. . The Uxperiweot Thus Kar Cmivently Succoss- fal. {From the New Orleans Times, Oct. 18.] Tue experiment of the Chinese on the Millaudon Plantation has proved, in spite of many obstacles, satisfactory 40 All parties. An old planter who vis- } ited the place day before yesterday reports that they were doing work which negro laborers could not be got to do, 10 wis:--Getting Wood out of a swamp where they had ww wade and work all day above thelr ankies in water. They were oneerful, active aud zealous to a degree which made our old planter migh fora few sucb on bis own plantation. With. such laborers, or 3 iair proportion of them, we could eee revive our sngat production and tp these low. lands raise all the sugar and rice that would bo needed for consumption in the United States, The necit of chs new labor ia especiatly impressed upon planters by (he general neglect of tne ‘088 Of their industrial employments in order to devote themselves tu patriotic and political duties, The | &pproaching election is a most important epoch \ with them. They have got pubjic meetings, stump | oratery, tocuhiight processions, flags, druins, mass conventions, 2nd all the nonsense of political cam- paigus on the brain, and are quite indifferent to the aogar and cottun crops. The niajorities for their ticket and canaidates are of fur more interest ta them thou the yield of the plantationg on which they are employed. ‘This present eleciion will involve & waele of production amounting to millious of value. ‘The demagogues who go about tie country stirrti up the “too susceptibie hanas” to “tara out? an tramp for tailes to some meeting convenient toa grocery or grogshop, where benzine whiskey is re- tailed at five cents % gill, ate the Alarics and Attias ‘of our State, who carry desolation in their march, Iv Is @ great jolly to hope or pray for the extince tion of these demagogues, or to seek to convince our colored brethren. that they are getting beyond their depth and will pursue their poutical aspirations to tholt own run aud destruction. This is a foregone conclusion. ft wil oniy be a itv worse with them than with a large class of white people who give themselves up to petics, and forever afterward be- come drones and loafers, subsisting upon and tax- ‘ing the honest labor of others. Our planters taust, taerefore, to save themselves and the country from a decline of production, look to some other jabor than that of our colored politi. clans and suifragans. Uninais tne oniy goarter of the glove to, which we can resort to supply this de- slderatum, Jt is encouraging to Know Uiat many of our iarge plavters naye already entered into con- tracts to procure thése laborers, If half of the con- tracts already iade are executed there will be a large increase of the number of Ubinese in our Stave Ry DOXt JanGATy. . \ | ee ed to | Which THE YALE NAVY. Collegians Fall Reantta—The Lively Polly Wins the Double Scail Race ‘The Sophomores Victorious in the Sixe Oared Race~A Splendid Barge Race—Mag. nificent Prizes and Great Enthusiasm, New HAVEN, Oct, 22, 1870, The anneal fall regatta of the Yale Navy took place this afternoon at Lake Saltonstall, four miles easi from the city. The races were ail fairly con- tested, and more interesting than those of @ year ago, Yale departed from her usual custom, ang infused a degree of promptness into the occasion | that surprised and gratiged all. A 8 ‘ain took out about fifteen hundred people, an Many citizens rode out in thelr carriages. An as- semblage of about 2,000 persons were gathered at the foot of the lake, which looked very beaut embosomed amid the hiils clad with forests With rich autumnal tints, THB ¥IRST KAGR | Was for double sculls, and the entries were:—Unt- versity—crew, E. D, Coonley, '71; 8 Howe, ‘Tl. Lively Polly—crew, ©. 8S, Jelley, '71; W, Curt 71. Junletta—crew, Morse, 71; StoecKel, Tl. Only | two crews appeared upon the lake, the last named having Withdrawn, The boats made their | @ lew minutes past three. The University drew the inside, aud at 3:12 P.M. the word was given and the boats moved off very gre ‘uly and without the usual spurt at the start. Liveiy Polly moved, soon alt-r staring, toward the pot on the east side, 80 ag to secure & Shorter course, -A passing | the pomt the interest in the contest. bat litte there was—subsided, and the crowd discussed the | probabilities of the shell race whiie return of the sculls, At length tie Livel, } peared, but the University was former rowed in tu 16:52, the cour ‘The University did hot come dows, b: givea up the cont The prize tor tuis race, consisting of two sliver cups, Was awarded to Lively Poly. THE SECOND RACB was a shell race for three miles, ‘Two crews entered in six-oared shells—a Sophomore and & Scientifio ftouh ahe Scientific crew all as snows ji WwW), TKS, Gaus, Of eli, Suuth, D troke), ‘the Root. ere wero hoy Day. lemmin; Thomas, Davenport, (stroke). Phe solenuito crew won the inside, ine boats Fd ere started at 3:35 P.M. ‘The Sclentise | crew started off wildly, having the lead slightly. | ‘They soon lost tt, however, by bad steering, y belug inexperienced, and sending te siell too tar of toward the west shore, The Sophomores received liberal encouragement from their iriends on shore at the starting piace and at the Point, aud it was not long before ney were well ahead of the Sclentitics, Whose friends on shore mourned the ehsence of Whittiescy from the bow. On the retuyn the Sopho- mores appeared well ahead, and came in leading tbe Scientifics by many lengths. They were welcomed by the 7 men with shouts of “Give her a spurt |’? hey gic winning the race ta 224%. The it in in 28:1334. The prize ior this FAcb was six silver es which were awarded to the Sophomore crew. * THE THIRD RACE was for single sculis, to row two miles. The entries were J. K. Howe, 71; , Hail, 72; E.R. Troxell, 7a; Gy, pens, ey CT _Abentict won choice and . Dewing won the second cho! and took tue third place, Hall took the inside and Troxell the se- cond law Howe withdrew. The crows were started at 4:04 P.M, In starting ‘Troxell ran in ahead of Hall, and on the outside Merritt took the lead. Ail went up ihe lake rather evenly, without exciting much interest. ‘They returned conside- rabiy scattered and readering the}contest dgvoid of + spirit and excitement. Hall ‘cariié In well fread in j The time of the others WAS as iollows:— ¢ 3 ‘Tvoxell, 19:18; Merritt, 19:2924. | ver cup, Was awarded to alt d to | Hall, and the second prize, whige THE CHIEF CONTEST of the afternoon was the fourti: and last one, which | was @ barge race; distance two illea, here were | two crews entered, a3 follows:— { Sophomore Crew—allen (vow,) Webster, Meyers, J. | N Brown, Wheelock, Oakes (stroke). Freshman Gres—-Dunning (bow), Weeks. Bailey, Harrison, Wickes, Bussing (stroke), ‘There was a litte cuatferiug before the start on the question of allowing the Freshmen thirty sec- onds time m the race om account of having the heavier boat. The i’reshiaen insisted on the Soph- more taking fifty-three pounds weight, but as there ‘was no means of weighing ballast the matuer was compromised by giving ine Freshmen tweuty sec- onds, ‘he boats got of at thirty-six mimutes past four P. M., amid deafening yells of *Seventy-tour |” and “Seventy-three {” by the crowd of studenis on the shore and in the stakeboat. The Fresumen had @ slight lead. As the boats passed the point half a mule up the iake about one hundred students there greeted the crews with tremendous shouts of “Sev. enty-four ’ “seventy-three |’ On the return the Freshmen led, as was ected, but net enough to secure the victory. As tho boats rowed in the shouts from shore were most enthu- Blastic, and yells could have decided the contest it would have been called a tie. ¢ time of ihe crews was as foliows:—Freshiven, 14:5444; Sopohmore, 14:42. The Freshmen, not having mada the heat twenty seconds in advance, the race was awarded to the Sophomore crew, to whom the prize, &LX gold crossed oars, were given, ‘THE SOPHOMORES rowed up to the shore and received the plandits of their classmates, atter which all boardea the train and returned to the town as the sun sank in ie west behind feecy clouds bathed in briliiant crimson, making, with the unted foilage, a glorious scene. ‘The judges were—E, D. Coonley, i871; L. E. Cur- tis, 1872; O, A. Brinley, Scientific Schvol. Referee-- A. L. Clark. Starter—l. H. Ford, is7i. ‘ite. keeper—-F. 8. Wicks, 1873. Prompters--N. 5. Cuei- ing, 1872; N, F. McQook, 1878. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, OYER AXD TERMINER, AND SUPREME Court—-Orn- cuir—Part 1.—Held by Judge iagraham, or opens at half-pasi ten A. M.—Nos. 2243, 190i 34 2895, 2307, 2399, 2403, 2405, 2407, 2411, 2415, 24 2AL9, 2428, 2426, 2427, 2429, 2431, 2439, Circui 2.—-hefore Judge Brady,--Nos. 25434, 12633, 5854, 640, 336, 240, 956, 766, 1792, 1794, 1588, L 800, 6650, 1576, 1752, 1742. UPREMR UoveT—OuAMBERS.—Held by ng ardoxuo, Calendar called at tweive M.—Nos. 217, 118, 124, 125, 126, 169, 198. , SUPREME COURT-—SPECIAL TARM,—Held by Jndge peek U4, 182, 136, 140, 186, 154, 124, 160, a9. S iy o SUPERIOR CouRtT-—Part 1—Before Judge Barbour, Nos, 329, 367, 245, 349, 163, 885, 280, 211, 159, 833, 855, $27, 21%, 439 Part 2.-- Adjourned for the \ | term. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL THRM—Partt 1-—-Before Judge Van Brunt,—quity causes, Nos. 1 to 19 1n- clasive. Part 2—Before Judge J. F. Dely.—Equity causes, Nos. 20 to 89 Inclusive. i } Marinp Court—TRiAL TERM.—Part 1-—Belore | Judge Shea.--Nos. 547, 4148, 4167, 4042, S02z, 1973, | | 4014, 4168, 4170, 4198, 4199, 4200, 420034, 4202, 4203, | | 4205, 4206, 4207, 4205, 4209, 4210. Part 2—Betore | Judge Tracy.—Nos, 4004, 4151, 4167, 4158, 4169, 4100, | } 4161, 4162, 8023, 4074, 2054, 4135, 4195, 4194, 4189, 4211, 421 4220, 4221, i ) Count OF GENERAL SEaSIONS.-—Before Recorder | Hackett. Court opens at eleven. ‘The Peopie vs. Thomas Jackson, murder; Joseph Brown, Wil- Mam Barley and Jonn Daley, burglary; Isaac Seiken- dorf, false pretences; Louis M. Van Eetven, forgery; George Rire, Jolin Butier, Wiliam Smith and Michael O'brien, grand larceny, sar se tems enero pram SECA “ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — j \ é Married. On Wendesday, Octoner 1%, at tne bride's father, by the Key. J. J. Lyons, EMANOKL M. ANGEL, of London, to Iba 4, uly daughter of Dr. M. Leo Woll, of this cit; BRowN—Warresipg.—On Thursday, October 20, by the Rev. Willlam Whittaker, Pranx C. BROWN, of Chicago, to SARAH W., daughter of Jono Mf. White- aide, of Champlain, N. Y. NMOCGRKINDALE—OoRNWALI.--On Thursday, Oc- { tober 20, by the Rev. Jamea W, Linbbell, DuNcaN ( MCCORKINDALE to LILLIn G., daughter of George Come, all of Brookline No cards, laagow papers please copy. WxereRveLt—Dory.—On Tuursday evening, Octo- ber 20, at the residence of the bride’s father, Cestuur Hii, Batavia, N, Y,, by the Rev. George I. Piammer, J. 0. Wesrerverr, of New York city, to ALrox M., elder cuaugliter of Lownidas Doty, Psu. ' iy 1 Died. ARRASTIA.At his residence, ta Meicose, Manwks, DE AUBASTIA. The tuneral will take place this (Monday) merning, at a qnarter to ten o'clock, at St. Stephen’s ci Twouty-elgath street, between Lexington aud Third avenues, ARBUCKLE.—Mary Cusine, daughter of the late Rey. James Arbuckle. Notice of funeral hereatter, BeYEn.—On Saturday, October Beye, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral services as the residen by 2 of hig son, Axprew George H. ex, 207 Second avenue, on Tucsdey atterhoo en clock. Relatives aud iricnds of tone the familles of his sous, John aud George G,, are | respectfully invited to attend. id CAMPBELL.—-On Saturday, Gotoher 22, Mrs. afax- GAREY OAMPBELL, 1n the 620 year of her age The relatives and friends of the family are r fully invited to atiend the funeral, from ber residence, No, 176 East 114th street, between “e Third and Fourth avenues, Huriem, thls (Moaday) avere noon, at one o'clock. CHAPMAN.—On Saturday, October 22, Sanan, wile of Henry &. Chapman, aged 55 years. The friends of the family, aiso the twempers of Naval Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to atiend the funeral, from the Protestant Episcopal church, cor- ner Thirty-ninth street and Seventh avenue, tals (Monday) afternoon, at hail-past one o'clock. OmrpcHAs#.—At Hoboken, on Saturday cvening, Uctober 22, ALUINN Lovisa, eldest daughter of Mu L. and the late John #, Chipchase, aged 15 years wand 3 months, She relatives ang srignds of thy fauilv ara rer | | { mains will be @ plain silver cup, to | and relatives } and § | afternoon, at | A., wife of " AEN Hic ee ee eurs, @ iriends of the family and star of Bethleh Lodge, 622, P. A, M.. are resctfully invited atvend the funeral, from his late residence, 21" ‘Twenty-third street, South Wooklya, ou Tuesday teraoon, at halpast threes clock, ai Coorenx,—On Saturday, October 22, at Portohy his age, WILtiaM Coorer, in thy 55th year o! & The Lunerat services * ill take place at his late Feshe dence, on ‘Tuesday, 9} twelve o’clock noon. His jxterred in Wood!awn Cemetel Friends of w6 Jamiy, also members of the I Lodge, BP. avd A. M., Of Morrisaqia, are invived attend at Woodlawn at hail-past three ocioek in afternoon ‘Train leaves Hariem depot at 2:30 DILLOS.—ON Sati ber 22, Bi loved wife of John Dillon, azea 33 yeu: tives and trends of the family are reg] 1 to attend the funeral, irom her , o Hanky street, (his (Monday) afterns lock. n Brooklyn, on $aturday, Octo jong and painful blress, Rosanna, wife K biaish, inthe 41h year ot her age; g Jowa, Ireland. noes of the family and acquaint ttend the fane om her jate res] reque dence, No. 290 Jay street, this’ (Monday) aftern ‘clock. c4 m.—On Friday, October 21, ALBERT FIsHER, th veur. ae viutives and friends of the family are to attend the funeral, from his lat sb » bis (Mouday) altern sid at hali-past ance with unusual promptness. Th raco was an- dincoue pn Oe October 23, ‘after #llga, nounced to be called at three o'clock, and, contrary | gering illness, JOHN GALLAGER, aged ST years. = to all anticipations founded upon previous | friends and relatives are rapecu ns invites experience, the boats were in tneir places | SO Sia aS Sere Oe ey) fo bootie law, MoAlasher, corner of DeKatb avenue Sandford street, Brooklyn, The remains will ry Come ¥ ry. —At Jorsey U.ty, on Saturday October ANCIS. GASSNER, daughter of the eR, ....* The relatives and friends of the family are quested to attend the funeral,jtrom the residence r-in Jaw, Charles a. Cue, 133 Hast Bi on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’cloc! © Rahway, N. J. on Saturday at four p'clook, JON HALPINg,,.. hereaiter, = aay, October 20, ANTONTN 1 Oliver Phelps Jackson, in the 62d year of. nds of the family are in) ervices, at St. Ann's chat ay) morning, at nine o’ok n Jersey City, on Saturday, October infant poy of Thomas B. and 3 months. ‘The ré:alives ana trends of the family are: to attend the funeral, ir the residence pavents, No. 200 Montgomery street, this (Mond: alternoon, at two o'clock. . yn Thursday, Getober 20, at his ‘cy Park, New York, BENJAMIN F, Li ‘The relatives and irlends of the fat are res) fully invited to attend -the funeral, ym. Cal’ chureh, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-fi sircet, this (Monday) morning, at eleven 0° without further notice. 7 EM galing Saturday, October 22, Mrs, Mam Li' Ho of William , 8. Lav! her tee, “iNdsvon, the 48th year of 7 ‘fhe iriends and relatives of the fataily are fully invited to attend the reneygl, from her r ‘the relatives and frie: ihe rane ri tend nth Str restdence, 188 Ludlow strees, heat Houston, (Monday) afternoon, at two 9’ lock. MACKAY.—At the de: of Mr. James tus, in this erty, on Frian¥, October ‘Mr. MACKAY, Anativogf Scotland and the Loeg VAAtT T rebideut of Calcutta, a al) Mansy, 2 native of Bedforasaire, Maxris.—At Trenton, N. d., on Briday, October a1} J 18 soul, on ‘Tuesday morning, at bi o'el are respéct India. > MaMuy.—aAt his residence, in Woodorldge, N. on Saturday evening, October WILLIAM ‘nat se *thgiand, tn 63d year of his age. ‘Natice of funeral hereafter. JON Marry, son of the late John Martin, of son street, Now York, aged 40 veo BE 3 The rena KG whet treated w! fi he hel he jock; thence to Caivery Cemetery. L of the fail: tfully ud the funeral, at hall-past one o'clock, to atte Mor?.—On Friday, October 21, Maky R. L., wife of Charies D, Mott. Relatiy ited to attend th funeral services, from her late residence, 116 (ne' \o. Bast 124i street, this (Monday) afternoon, ol MCCERREN.—On Friday, October 21, MopESTa, widow of obert MeCerren, aged 55 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attond thé funeral, trom her late residence, No. 21 Fifth ay this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock, without —On Saturday, October 22, PauL part ‘¥E, aged 59 years, , * 4 ‘rhe relatives and frieuds of the family, and the meubers of Company H, Sixty-ninth regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frem late residence, No. 80 Mulberry street, this (] atternoon, at one o'clock. ' oO ~On Saturday, October 2% Jonw OKE son of David aud Mary U’Keefe, aged years and 9 months. . The tuncral will take place this (Monday) noon, ab one o'clock, trom 209 W est Filty-third street. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapeote fully mavited to attend. PRICE. —At his residence, In Yonkers, on Saturday, October 22, T. R. Price, aged 33 years, ‘The fuverai will take piace on Tuesday atternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the invited. ‘Prains leave Hudson River depot at eleven, half-past eleven A. M. and twenty minutes past twelve P.M. PowExs.—On Saturday, October 22, Sagag Pow- ERS, 1 the 72d year of her age. _ The relatives and friends are invited to attend thé Ton from the residence of her son, 8. H. Powers, No. 10 Merton street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) | alternoom, at two o'clock. Ruesvii.—ln Willtamsourg, on Saturday, October 22 Many A. RUSSELL, the beloved wife of John Rua The friends and relatives, also the members of the New York Caledonian Club, Star of Ho) No. 450, PF, and A. M., are Invited to attend the Tuneral, from the Zion Episcapal church, Evergreen avenue ns ockhoim street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’cloc! Rurugrvogy.—On Satarday morning, October 22,, Mazvipa A., the beloved daughter of James and matgerch Rutherford, aged 21 years, 2 months ang aays. sd ‘fae relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully myited to ad the funeral, from hi parents’ residence 3 (new No. 3802) South Third street, Brooklyn, £. D. Funerat services in Sor Third girect Presbyterian church, this (Mond: aficrnoon, at two o'clock, Simpson.—-On Fridey, October 21, Many Ant Siipson, in the 73d year of her age. ‘The relatives aud frieuds of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the tuneral, this (Monday? two o'clock, from the residence of her son, George KE. Simpson, No. 7 Allen street. Suarr,—At West New Brighton, 8.1L, on Satar- ay, October 22, Mary. Louisa DowLina, only daughter of dames R. and Louisa Shat The friends and relatives of the fs are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence | sell, of ber pareats, on Tuesday, at twelve o’clock noon. Carriages will be at Facioryville or West New Briguion landing to meet the half-past ten Oclock boat trom New York. Suryver.—On Friday, October 21, FANNIE &. Wife of Frank 1 Shryver, aged 24 years and i months; The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 14¢ Hast Twenty-elghth street, tnis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘Troy papers please copy. Srarus,—ln this city, on Friday, October 21, of inflam jon of the brain, ROwERT OLBVELAND, youngest child of Aifred M. and Eliza. J. Sparks, aged 2 years and 6 days, * Retatives and friends cf the family are respect fully invited to attend the funerai, without further notice, trom the restdence of his parents, 420 East Fiftiesh strect, on tis (Monday) afternoon, af two 0’ Sranton.--On Sunday morning, October 23, Rost Taomas Stanton, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The relatives faily invited residence, 4nd friends of the farntly are respect- the tune Oo attend SUaNTON.—On Saturday, October 22, Mrs. Oars. RINE STON, in the 5ist year of her age. The relatives and frieads of the family are respect- fully invited to attond the faneral, from her late resid No. 305 Kast Twenty-fourth street, this (Monday) aitermoon, at lwo o’clock. TAO’SON.—-iv Ch 1., on Tnesday, October ed THOMAS MURRAY THOMSON, formerly of BuMalo,. Warruy,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 23, of effusion on the brain. EpwanD AgGusTus, son ef pied 4. aod Martha 4, Warren, aged 2 years and 2) days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 329 Gold. street, on Tuesday aficrnoon, at two o'clock, WELSH, --On Sunday, October 23, of consumption, PurEen Weisit, aged 45 years. Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly iuvited to attend the faneral, trom his late 50, 434 West Seventeenth street, on TueSday aftornvon, at one o’clock. A ~At Callicoon, N. ¥., or Friday, Octoner WenzeL, isq., foriueriy of this city, in 2 GU year of Ms age, ie relatives and frienés of the famtly, also Ger- than Unton Lodge, No. 64, F, and A. M., are respect funy Sart touitend the tuneral, from tho Re- we We: { consrimption, on Priday evening, Octo- ber 23, Lypis, wife of Major &. R. West, aged 35 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fuseral, irom No, 132 Dean street, near Hoyt, Brooklyn, this (Monday) atvere- noon, et w quarter past three o'clock, --On Sunday, October 23, Rapncca MERE-* "4 of Wiltiam Frederick and Mary a Li inonths, iter. White, agen Nowiee 5 Soutuera and Western papers please copy. Rey. 2. P AWERN.—The monih’s mind mass for the repose of fhe soul of Key. 2 P. Ahern will be iebrated ta the Chureh of the Holy Crcss, Plath: a Peper ten o°cis xend clergy and friends ave sav aA. M, w ation.