The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1873, Page 9

pase tire crop of the land amounts to ¢,000,000 bales— each bale averaging 470 pounds—this will give us 1,880,000,000 pounds. Assuuuug that, instead of yitiding 173g cents, the average price is 15), there 4 only A SHRINKAGE OF THIRTY-SEVEN MILLION SIX HUN- RED THOUSAND DOLLARS apparent, which, in the main, is not quite as ap- palling as has been anticipated. ‘The oficial of the Cotton Exchange continued :— “If, a8 present appearances indicate, the stock of cotton fabrics now on hand is disposed of wisout being replenished, only a very short vane wit elapse before the demand for such goods will net ; ali the milla running again, and then cotton wa not only be held at the nomibally estimated price of 1734 cents, but it 1s more than possible that it may reach 20 cents per pound, and even above that figure, The producer is about the only one who sulfers the actual loss now, while the capitalist who has means to hold on to his pyr- chases, will realize large profits. In the end the estimated shrinkage of the present moment will be luced to nil, and before the next crop 1s reaped demonstrate even a handsome gain." 6 shipments of cotton are only nominal, owing fo the disarranged state of foreign exchange. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Tho Salaries of Teachers and Amend- ments Therecto—Some Salaries Increased for Female Teachers—Discussion as to the Merits and Deserts of Female Teachers—The Westchester Annexation and theSchool Question. A meeting of the Board of Education took place yesterday afternoon, at the rooms, in Grand street, President Neilson in the chair. The report of the Spectal Committee on Salaries and Economy was presented and discussed by the Board, sitting as a committee of the whole, As amended and with slight additions and erasures the report stands as foliows as adopted, CALE OF SALARIES, The maximum annual salary paid to ma'e principals of gramiar school shall not exceed $3,000; but no such principal shall receive during the first year’s service & salary of wore than $2,000, h, at the expiration of each year from the date of appointment, may be in- creas by an amount not exceeding $100 annually until the said maximum salary bas been attained. The maxi- mum annual sulary pail to male vice principals shall not exceed $2,500; but during the first year’s service the salary shall not exceed $2.10), which inay be increased each’ year by an amount not exceeding $100 until the Maxionuin salary bas been attained. “The maximum an: nual salar: id to male first assistants shail not excee 00; but for the first year’s service the annual salary shall not excced $1,000, which may be increased $100 each year to'the maxiinum, All other male assistants in. inale grammar schools, not to excced four in number in any One school, shall be appointed at first if without experiences with provisional Superintendent, to be given for @ period of more than six months; and while holding such iicense no such assistant shall receive a salary in excess of $1,000 per annum. On receiving a permanent license said sala Le increased to $1,20), and at the expiration of each succeeding year it may be further increased $100 until a maximum of $1,500 has been attained. Female assistants in male grammar schools with a permanent license may be appointed at an annual salary not to exceed $6, but with a pro- visional license at $500, which, when. a permanent Heense has been obtained and ut the oxpiration of each year subsequently may be increased $100 until a maxi- imum of $00 has been reachea. The first or highest te- male assistant in male grammar schools, who instructs a class the grade of whichis above the third prescribed for grammar schools, may be advanced by an additional annual increase of $100 to a maximum of $1,000, Female Departments.—She maximum annual salary paid to principals of female grammar schools shall not éxcced 2,000; but not such principal shall receive during the rst year’s service a salary of more than $1,600, which, at the expiration of each year from the date ‘of appoint ment, may be incrcased by au amount not exceeding $100 Until the said maximum has been attained. The maximum annual salary paid to vice principals of female grammar schools shall not exceed $1,500; but dur- ing the first year's service the sulary shall not exceed $1,100, which may be increased cach year by an amount not exceeding $1W0, until the maximum salary has been attained. Assistants in female grammar schools, Raving: & perma. nent license, may be appointed at a salary not to exceed $500, but with provisional licenses at $400, which salary. may be increased each year $100 until a maximum of has been reached; but no teacher of any class of a grade below the fourth prescribed tor grammar schools shall receive an annual salary exceeding $700. The first assistant, however, it instructing a class of a grade above the third prescribed tor grammar schools, may receive an annual salary of $1,000. Mr. JENKINS said anybody with a fair salary can always work better than one with a bad one, There was a great deal more discussion on this point, some rather hot speeches being made and a great deal of interest being shown. After some discussion Mr. Kiamroth’s amend- ment to amend the last paragraph from $400 and $500 to $500 and $600 for salaries in female grammar Schools was put. On viva voce vote the chair was in doubt and the members rose to vote. On the first count it was found to be 11 in favor and 9 against, which was more members than there were inthe room. On @ second count the memoers stood 9to 9, Being a tie, the chair threw his vote in favor of the amendment, Primary Departnents and Schoole,—The maximum an- nual svlary paid to principals ot primary departments and scnools shall not exceed $1,400, but during the first ear’s service it shall notexceed $1,400, which may be moreased exch year $10) until the maximum has been attained. On this which caused a long discussion, the whole matiot was laid over. The remainder ofthe report, whi be taken up at next meeting, runs as tol: lows:—Vice principals of primary departments and schools may be appointed at asalary notto exceed $300, which may. be increased each year $100 until a Maximum of $1,200 has been attained, ry departments and schools, with a ct shall be appointed at a salary of 50, which, on the expiration of six months from ‘the date of appointment and on, obtaining a permanent license, may be increased to $40, and this may be tur- ther increased $100 euch year until a maximum of | $60) ave been attained, ‘The first or highest assistant may, however, be further increased to $700. No'saiary of any teacher shall be increased as above unless the service performed has been satistactory to the Board of Education, and unless in the judgment of the said Board the attendance ot pupils shall justily the in- crease. All proposed increase in the salaries of any of the feachers.at present employed shall be submnitted to the Board of Education for its approval, and shall take effect on the first day of the month succeeding the action of the Board coniirming the same, After the Ist ot January, 1974, the expense in- curred for the salaries of teachers in any male grammar school shall not exceed $45 per unit of ‘the average at- tendance of the year ending on the lst day of Decembrr ext preceding; in female schools $20 per unit. Where the aggregate sin paid for salaries in uny school is found to be in excess of that amount the Hoard of Trustees having the charge of the same shall reduce said salari Dut such reduction shall not be valid until submitted to and approved by the Board of Education, When the aggregate amount paid forsalariesin any school docs not exceed the limit herein prescribed the salaries now paid toteachers in the employ of the Board may be continued, but the salaries of all teachers here- atter employed shail be regulated by the provisions ein contained. The number of teachers to be employed in each schaol, exclusive of the principal, shall not exceed one tor every thirty-five pupils in ‘a grammar school or of grammar school grade, and one for every fifty pupils in a primary, school or department. ‘0 Vice principal shall be employed fn any grammar school uniess the average attenuance.for the year end- ing on the Slst of December next proceting shall have exceeded 200, and no vice principal shall be employed an any primary school sariment unless ‘the average attendance shall have exceeded 300, In male grammar schools haying an average yearly attendance F100 and not exceeding 20, one mate assistant may be employed ; in those having an average exceeding 280 notexcecding 40, two male assistants may be emplo: in those having an average exceeding 360 and not e ceeding 700, three male assistants, and in those in which the average exceeds 700, tour male assistants, The monthly payrolls subi ‘ordance with section Sof the Bylaws, sha st of January, 1874, molud lary, aud each day's service in any month shall be rated at one-thir- tieth of the whole amount of service in the month. No Rayroll shall be submitted for the months of July and us THE WESTCHESTER SCHOOLS. The Commitiee on the Annexation of West- chester county, creating the Kighth School di: trict, reported, saying that they had made an esti- mate of the money which will be required to keep the schools in operation in the new district, which takes in the fwenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards, One hundred and ten teachers are em- ployed, and over 5,000 children attend the fifteen schools which exist there. The salaries paid the teachers vary in our city from $500 to $3,000, Mr. Palmer, the new District Commissioner, bad urged upon the committee the necessity for making pro- vision for erecting new buildings, more especially in Morrisania and Kingsbridge; but, as they con- sidered the matter worthy of further consia- eration, they had Jaid that matter over. The sum of $25,000 1s mentioned for repairs to the buildings, heating apparatus and furniture. This sum is deemed necessary, The total amount which will be required for the maintenance of the schools in the new district 18 $166,536, It is recommended, in view of an apparent conflict o/ the act by requiring the estimate to be furnished to the Supervisors on or before the 15th inst, with the provisions of the new charter, which require estimates for the sup- port of hools to be submitted to the joard of Apportionment, that copies of the esti- mate adopted be sent to the Board of Supervisors, Apportionment and Audit, Of the sum appro- priated, $112,086 1s to be devoted to the paying of Teachers, $8,000 for janitors, $9,000 for supplies, books and maps; $9,000 for fuel, $1,000 for inci: dental expenses, printing and express charges, After this some further business was taken up regarding Westchester annexation, and some pro- tests were received as to the sclools in the town of West Farms, After some routini s . oartea: {ne business the Board ad ee an WHITE PLAINS FAIR GROUNDS, Owing to the inclemency of the weather the White Plains trotting meeting was postponed, the 2:42 ond 2:50 purses being set down to trot to- day, and the balance of the premiums on Friday— condensing three days into two, peracid Se REAL ESTATE, Yesterday was a fair aay tn the present condition Of the market, and the sales at the Exchange Sales. room were well attended. Subjoined are the par- ticulars:— NRW YORK PRoren’ lot s.¢. corner sd av. DY % 1. LUDLOW AND Co, nd 8th st, 25.8x5.0%34.5 ‘*58,10; H, Neidix.. $12,000 h, (rear) and 2 lots ¢. ¢. co nd 82d lvts together 612x100; Wiliam MoM 15,750 BY JAMES M. MILLER. 1 76 ft w. of 4th av., 25x100.5; G. B, Jlota, s. 64th Carey,. 11,390 svuirgesemaaree Bd NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, Coroner Keenan yesterday held an Inquest on the body of Delia Quinn, a woman twenty-eight years of age, who died in Bellevue Hospital from 1s of burns received by her clothes taking fhe oes a candle, at No, 120 Sheriff street, on ‘Tuesday evening MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDERTON—PHILBIN,—On Tuesday, November 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Thomas Farrell, R, L¥iGH ANDERTON, Jr., of Ford- ham, Westchester county: N. to Susi, eldest pee head of Stephen Philbin, Esq., of this city. No cards, CUTLER—KNapPr.—On Wednesday, November 12, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev, David B, Jutten, F. L. Curier, of Brooklyn, to Fannié Knapp, of New York city. DAViS—WHITAKER.-—-At Palatine Bridge, N. Y., on Wednesday, November 5, at the residence of the bride's father, William H. Davis, by the Rev. L. D. Wells, assisted by N, W. Geortner, D, D., of Hamil- ton College, OLIVE STAFFORD Davis to CHARLES HENRY WuiTaker, of Toledo, Ohio. Horrek—Canistiz.—At Paterson, N. J., on Wed- nesday, November 12, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, bythe Rev, Dr. Magee, Joun H. Hopper to Mrs, FANNIZ CukisTI£, daughter of F. ©, Beckwith, Hupson—Trucnetor.—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 12, 1 at the residence ot the bride’s mother, Mrs. Louise M. Truchelut, by the Rey, Father Edmund Aubril assisted by ‘the Rev, Father C. Tournier, RomuLUs F. HuvsoN to Miss CAROLINE T., daughter o! the late Eugene J. Truchelut, all of this city. No cards. Philadelphia and Savannah papers please copy. MARKS—NEBENZANL.—On Sunday, November 9 at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Vidaver, Monracur L. MARKS to ELLA, second daughter of the late Harris Nebenzahl, both of this city. No cards, Mounpe—HvuGm In Trinity chapel, Southport, Conn., on Tuesday, November 11, by the Rev. £. L. Wells, assisted by the Revs, Audrews and Walton, PAUL MunDg, M. D., New York, to ELEANOR CLAIRE, daughter of the late KE. Bell Hughes, of New Haven. Scort—Forster.—On Monday, November 10, at St. Matthew’s church, Jersey City, by the Re’ . Ellsworth, of Maspeth, L. L., assisted by Rev, R. M. Avercrombie, GEORGE A, Scorr to JENNIE Fors- TER, both of Jersey Grd TILY—RayNok.—On Tuesday evening, November ll, at St, Bartholomew's church, by the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., D. D., ALBERT TILT to ADDIE V., daughter of Wiliam H. Raynor, all of this city, TOMPKINS—FoWLER.—On Wednesday, November 12, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 349 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, by the Rev, Dr. Cum- mings, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Simonson, CHARLES H, TomPKINS to Katie K. FOwLgR, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. Died. Bassrorp.--Suddenly, in Harlem, on Tuesday, November 11, Miss Lovrsa VY. Bassrorp, eldest Aaughter of George W. and Amanda T, Bassiord, aged li-years and 26 di: ‘The funeral services Will take place on Saturday, November 15, at one o'clock P. M., at the rest- dence of her parents, No. 51 East 125th strect, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. BeERTINE.—In East Chester, on Wednesday, No- vember 12, 1873, SAMUEL R. BERTINE, in his 73d year, The relatives and friends of deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episco- pal church, Kast Chester, on Friday, November 14, and half-past ane P. M. Carriages will be in wait- ing at depot on arrival of twelve M. train trom Forty-second street depot. BRENNAN.—On Wednesday, November 12, Catu- ERINE, beloved wife of Edward Brennan, aged 54 years and 2 months. A uative of Rathculbin, parish of Callan, County Kilkenny, Ireland, Notice of tuneral hereafter. WwN.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, November 12, EBENEZER H. Browy, in the 58th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 211 West 125th street, on Friday, November 14, at two BRINGE.—EMMA BELL BRIDGE, youngest daughter of Witiam and Cornelia Bridge, of Long Island City, agea 4 years and 3 months, ‘uneral iday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from Baptist church, Hunter’s Point. CAHILL.—On Wednesday, November 12, alter a long and severe illness, JOHN CAHILL, & native of Linsmore, county Waterford, Ireland, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- ted to attend his funeral, from his late residence, » 868 Hamilton avenue, South Brooklyn, on Saturday, the 15th inst., at one o'clock. Indians papers please copy. CaRROLL,—On Wednesday, November 12, 1873, DANIEL CARROLL, @ native of the parish of ees county Cork, Ireland, in the 46th year of 13 age. Dearest papa! thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply teel; But ‘tis God who has bereft us— He can all our sorrows heal, The relatives and friends of the family are cor- dially invited to attend the tuneral, on Friday, No- vember 14, from his late residence, Broadway, be- tween 130th and 13ist streets, Manhattanville. ' His remains will be taken to the Church of the Anun- ciation, Manhattanville, at ten o’clock, where a sol- emn requiem mass Will be offered for the repose of hs soul; thence to Westchester Cemetery for in- terment. CLARK.—On Monday evening, November 10, of membranous croup, HARRY H., only son of Joseph- ine and the late Henry H. Clark, aged 3 years and 4 months, Is it possible that love so strong can be severed 80 soon. The relatives and friends of the famliy are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandparents, No. 246 West Forty- ninth street, on Thursday, at half-past one o'clock. CoRBIN.—In this city, on Tuesday, November 11, ANNIE CorBIN, aged 18 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, November 13, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 164 East Fifty-sixth street, CORRIGAN.—THOMAS CORRIGAN, the beloved son of the late Patrick and Mary Corrigan, aged 4 years, 4 months and 15 days, The friends of the family and those of his uncles are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 14th inst., from his late residence, No. 107 Washington street. DENTON.—On Sunday, November 11, CLaupius L. DENTON, aged 35 years. His reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, November 13, from Chestnut avenue, Jersey City Heights, at three P. M.; also the members of Typographical Union, No. 6, are invited. Durry.—MaRy, mother of Terence and Patrick wufty, ba ha 60 years and 6 months, To be buried from her late residence, No, 54 North Moore street, on Friday, November 14, at one o’ciock P.M. FaNNinG.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Tuesday, November 11, GkorGE FANN. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his father, Martin Fanning, No. 145 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, at one o’clock P,M., this day (Thursday), November 13, FARRELL,—On Tuesday, November 11, MICHAEL FARRELL, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, November 14, at_two o'clock pe ees from his late residence, No, 282 Mott street. Hagay.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 12, 11 SAMUEL RUSSELL HAGAN, only son of Peter an Mary c, Hagan, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 35 President street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day afternoon, at two o'clock. HveHEs.—On Tuesday, November 11, JAMEs, be- loved son of James and Eliza Hughes, aged 7 years, 2 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his uncle, James McEntee, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, 815 Bowery, oa Thursday, November 13, at two o'clock, inmay.—On Wednesday afternoon, November 12, eae widow of Henry Inman, in the 79th year of er age, Notice of funeral hereafter. JACKSON.—On Wednesday, November 12, Sanat Vipa, youngest daughter of Samuel and Sarah Jackson, aged 1 year,.2 months and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 1,099 Fourth avenue, near Sixty-aixth street, on Friday, the 14tu inst., at one o'clock. JeROLOMAN.—Snddenly, on Monday, November a OHABLES M, JEROLOMAN, in the 66th year of 8 age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 96 Lewis street, on Thursday, No- vember 13, at one o’clock P. M. KEtiy,—On Wednesday, November 12, 1873, after @ lingering iliness of seven months, MARGARET fas youngest child of Wilham VY, and Julia M. elly. e The funeral will take place from her parents’ residence, No. 666 Second avenue, this day (Thurs: day), November 13, at half-past two o'clock P. M. bs Li Med and friends are respectfully invited to attend, KENNEDY.—On Wednesday, November 12, of scarlet lever, IDA AUGUSTA, fourth daughter of ee Mary E, Kennedy, aged 2 years, 2 months and 12 days, Funeral from residence of her parenta, 202 East Nh ince street, on Friday, November 14, at one o'clock, KEAN,—On Wednesday, November 12, Susan, the beloved wife or John Kean, in the 60th year of her age. erie relatives and friends of the fomily and those of her son-in-law, James 8. Reilly, are respectiull; invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 13 Hester street, on Friday, November 14, at one o'clock, ‘Lersner.—On Wednesday, November 12, Lro- nora V., beloved wife of Ignatius L. Lersner and daughter of L, D, Walter, in the 26th year of her age. ‘tends and retatives are invited to attend the fneral, on Friday, 14th inst,, at ten o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 243 West Fifty-third street, Lovenity.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 11, ELLRN Lovantiy, peloved wile of Jonn Lough. lin, aged 87 years. Relatives ‘and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow (Friday), bt slock Porat Ab 226 Warren street, thence to the Comotery of the LMC Cagis L/Homurprer,—ipa L’Hommenren, infant daugh- ter of Netlie and John L’Hommedieu, aged 1 year ands days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, at the residence of her parents, 205 Monroe street. MULLIGAN.—At Clifton, 8. L, on Wednesday, November 12, THOMAS MULLIGAN, tn his 62d year, a native of the parish of Cranard, county Longford, eland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his faneral, from St. Mary’s church, Ciif- ton, to-morrow (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. Mvrray.—On Fnesday, November 11, 1873, Mrs. Bripcer Murry, aged 48 years, a native of county Monaghan, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 146 Skillman avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., to-morrow (Fri- day), November 14, at nine A. M. The remains wiilbe taken to St. Mary’s church, Leonard street, thence to Flatbush Cemetery. Richmond wapere lease SOPK. MoMULLEN.—On jesday, November 11, 1873, ANNA VIDA, youngest daughter of David and Nancy McMullen, in the 7th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow (Friday), at twelve o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 358 East 121st street, Her remains will be entered in Green- wood Cemetery. O'DONNELL.—On Tuesday, November 11, 1873, after a short illness, THOMAS U'DONNELL, aged 43 years, The friends of the family are respectfnily invited toatiend the funeral, on Thursday, 13th instant, at one o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 50 Greenwich avenue, Powe. On Monday, November 10, Louisa POWELL, Widow of James A, Powell and daughter Of the late Sumuel Utter, aged 49 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Friday, November 14, at two P, M., from the residence of Mrs. Alex. M, Uvter, No. 28 Elm street, Newark, N. J., without further notice, Burlington, N. J., papers please copy. Rrorvan,—On Wednesday, October at Farren, near Cork, Ireland, in his 93d year, Mr. JFREMIAM Rionpan, father of Rey, Michael Riordan, Lady of Mercy church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Requiescat in pace. RUSSELL.—Un Tuesday, November 11, ALEXANDER G. RUSSELL, In the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, Montgomery, Orange county, N, Y., on Thursday, November 13, at two o'clock’ P.M,’ Carriages will be waiting at foot of Chambers street, Friday, November 14, on arrival of train, about a quarter to ten o’clock A. M,, 40 convey iriends to Greenwood, Smiru.—On Tuesday, November 11, 1873, after a few hours’ iliness, of apoplexy, at his residence, at Manhasset, Long Island, CHARLES H. Smiru, coun- sellor-at-law, in the 56th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- pec Luly invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Manhasset, on Friday next, at eleven o'clock A.M. Tie remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘Trains will leave Hiunter’s Point at nine o'clock A. M. Smitu.—On Wednesday, November 12, Bringer, wife of Thomas Smith, in the 75th vear of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday atter- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John McCabe, 43 Montgomery street, corner of Monroe, SQuADRILLI.—On Monday, October 20, at Naples Italy, ALBERT and JosHPH, sons Of Louis and Elizabeth Squadrilli, of New York. STRPHENS.—ANNE STEPHENS, beloved wife of Thomas Stephens, in the 44th year of her agi The friends 0! the family are invited to atvend the funeral, from her residence, 452 Greeuwich street, on Thursday, November 18, at ten o'clock .M. The remains will be taken to St. Anthony's char Shy Sullivan street; thence to Calvary Ceme- ery. STEVENS.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 11, FRANK EDWARD, youngest son of Thomas H. and A. H. Stevens, aged 10 years and 1 month, Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 111 Fort Green place, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 13th inst., at two P. M. Sritr,—On Wednesday evening, November 12, Mary Browy, wile of George 5, Stitt. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin her late residence, 356 West Thirty-third street, on Friday, the 14th inst., at two P. M, THOMPSON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, No- vember 12, Mrs, Maaaix V., wife of John Thompson, in the 25th year o/ her age. The reiatives and friends of the Hatt also the members of Keystone Lodge, No, 235, F. A. A. M. and Standard Chapter, 252, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon, November 16, at two o'clock, from her late resi+ dence, 83 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Baltimore papers please copy. TOWNSEND.—At Fairview, N. J., on Wednesday, November 12, JoHN S, TOWNSEND, Sr., aged 66 years and 22 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- lully invitea to attend the funeral, on Sunday, No- vember 16, at two P. M., from Rey. Dr. Taylor's church, Ridgefield, N. J. WaLz.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 10, Winttam P. Wauz, In the 26th year of his age, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 227 East Twenty- pao i on Thursday, November 13, at twelve o'clock. WARD.—On Wednesday, November 12, Mrs. KEzIA ‘Warp, widow of George B, Ward. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday evening, 13'h inst. at seven o'clock, at her late residence, No. 620 Third avenue, The remains will be taken to Orange, N. J., tor interment, on Friday morning. Wuire.—On Monday, November 10, 173, CHARLES F., youngest son of Charles W. and Matilda P. White, aged 16 years, 1 month. The relatives and irieuds are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Morrisania, on Thursday, November 13, at hali-past cleven A. M. Carriages will be in wait- ing on the arrival of the train leaving Forty-second street at 10:35 A. M., Harlem Railroad, Wuirk.—On Tuesday, November 11, 1873, May ISABELLE, second daughter of Dr, Francis V. and Annie H. White, in the 7th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend her iuneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o’ciock, at the residence of her parents, East Thirty-first street. Her remains will be interred in Wilton, Conn., Friday morning. WILLIAMS.—At New Market, N. J., on the morn- ing of Wednesday, November 12, CLARK WIL- LraMs, in the 74th year ot his age. Funeral from his late residence, to-morrow (Friday), at half-past eleven A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, WILLIaMs.—On Wednesday morning, November 12, CHaRLorte J. WILLIAMS, eldest daughter of William L. Williams, aged 28 years and 29 days. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 158 East Tweuty-tifth street, New York. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, N ELEGANT MUND & CLARK PIANOFORTE, 7 octave, overstrung; m pertect order; bargain tor cash; new and second hand Pianos to rent. SCHULER, 367 Broome street. A —ROSEWOOD PIANOS, $125, $150, $175, $200, + $250 to $600; three Steinway & Sons Pianos, $3 $375, $400, cash, cach. DKER & BROTHERS, 56 Bleecker street, hear Ye &C, MODERN 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $124.—We are retailing the best finished and richest {oned Pianofortes manutactured below all competion. CO-OPERATIVE PIANOMAKERS, No. 9 Great Jones street, near Broadway. NOVEMBER 13, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. BS ls AMUSEMUN'TS. As OOD'S MUSEUM. a a sern yO" ER IGA io mho celebrated note . The sterling actress celebri actor ‘ ul net 7 HERNANDEZ FOSTER, Lour 3 HAWTHORNE in bis sensation of in her new drama of JACK HARKAWAY,: FOUR. A¥Loar AND ASHORE, CHRISTMAS NIGHTS. MA® “akerazs ITALIAN OPERA. THE GREAT STAR COMBINATION, LUCCA, KA, ‘TAMBERLICK,« TESTA, VIZZANI, MAKI, JAMET. ‘Ok £WO NIGHTS ‘ONLY. F THs GHURSDAY) EVENING. N it MAQIO. FLUT 4 BO BON MAGIO FLUTE, MAGIC FLUTE. Joint appearance of PAULINE Lucca, LMA DI MURSKA, si vinzant, “Sauce” poncoxt, TESTA BNO PERRI, LEIDEURER, REINA. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), November 14, a, SECT ANOES: ‘nt vppearance ot Lucca, yarns MURSKA TAMBERLICK, MARI. ROSSI GALLI. Leonora. Mile. [LMA DI MURSKA Manrico... ignor B. TAMBERLICK «Signor E. MART Signor RUSS] GALLI ASIGN ONLY " \E LUCCA t1CK — pub- licly his thanks to Mm LUCOA tor accept Ing’for this occasion the part of Azucena, and to Mme. NATALI TESIA for relinquishing the saine part in or- tor to Count Di Luna, Ferrando present the opera of *Trova- AOKDINARY CAST, UNE- QUALLE ALS OF OPERA, ‘The pianos wed by the company are troin Knabe’s cel- ebrat factory, office No. 112 Fifth avenue. Beats may be secured at Nos. 701 and 114 Broadway, and at the box office of the Lyceum Theatro, [TON SQUARE THEATER, Proprietor - Mr, SHERIDAN SHOOK Managersssseeseee Mr, AJM. PALMER Begins at ver at 10:40, POSITIVELY THE LAsT FOUR PERFORMANCES (THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) of Mr, Rowe's wonderfui Drama, THE GE mhich must be withdrawn to make room for Mr. W. 8, Giioert’s charming three act Fairy Drama, : THE WIC WORLD, in which Miss CLARA MORKIS, Miss KATE CLAXTON and Mr. McKEE RANKIN will inake their first appear- ice here. THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THIS DELIGHTFUL PLAY ARE POSITIVELY LIMITED TO TWELVE, Seats may now be secured, opATEDAY, Nov. 16-LAST MATINEE OF GENEVA USS. TO-MORROW (Friday) EVENING, Nov. 14, at, i PROVATOR Leonora, «Mme, CHRISTINE NILSSON Azucena, Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY Manrico..... guor ITALO’ CAMPANINE Count di Luna. Signor DEL PUENTE Ferrando, Signor SCOLARA On’ SATUR 2 yy. 15, at 1330 P. My i Mar ey MAUREL, ‘NANNETTI. F Nov. 17, at 8 LAS? TIME, MIGNON—NILSSON, General admission, $2; family circle, $1. Reserved seats (according to location), $1 and $2 extra. NOTICE,—Prices tor MATINEE, Nov. 15,at 130, M. :— Admission, $2; reserved seats $1 extra. Seats anil boxes for all the above now at the Academy, also No, 701 Broadway aud No. 114 Broadway. SATURDAY, N MARTHA SON—CAPOUL, WALLACKS, SUNDAY EVENING, Novy. 16, at 8, SECOND GRAND SUNDAY CONCERI t, ROOKLYN ACADEMY. NILSSON, SATURDAY, November 15, 1673, Third Subscription Night in Brooklya of the BIRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. (By request.) MARTHA, (By request.) Mme. Christine Nilsson. 5 ady sig hs Dar GRAND TORRIANI, Ca MOND. Miss A. L. C1 Vie! a hae ; usical Director and Conductor at Brooklyn Academy, also at 114 Broad- way, New York, WALLACK'S THEATRE, SUNDAY, Nov. 16, SECOND GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT, N®S METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 585 and S87 Broadway nd 587. anage: eS R. W. BUTLER, A MONSTER BILL OF ‘ATTRACTION THIS WEEK. olitan. Overtlowing houses, screams of laughter. IT JOUN HART, THE KING OF FUN, Sam Rickey ‘and Master Barney. THE WILSON BROTHERS, THE BEST IN THE WORLD, METROPOLITAN, Ryman, Gogill_and Cooper, Queen and West. Add PADDY's BLUNDERS, ‘The great eccentric Sam Rickey, HN HART K. m Rickey and Muster Barney An immense Olio bill EVERY EVENING, Doors open at 7; Curtain rises at 73 Box office open dail. Seats secu NOTICE.—Next week still more R, SAMUELLS' NEW PARK THEATRE, A. R. SAMUELLS, A. yn. 7 Last nights of the great comedian, JOAN Thursday evening, November 13, HEIR AT LAW an PPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE: Friday evening, No- vember ld, THE RIVALS and SOLON SHINGLE. Satur- day, Matinee, at2P. M., VICTIM and MARRIED RAKE, Monday evening, November 17, MAGGIE MITCHELL for one week only.” Box office open irom 8 A. M. to OP, M., and 114 Broadw! York, , New York. YCECUM THEATRE, FOURTEENT® STREET AND Sixth venue.—GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT, SUN. DAY EVENING, November 16, | Grand orchestra of forty pieces under direction of F. J. EBEN, Bandmaster Seventy-first Regiment Band, Etninent Soloists, Popu- lar prices. Full particulars in Sunday's papers, ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY, The Champions of the World, WALTERS & MORTON, an their Oneal Inimitable SO. and DANCES, Is, THE CARICATURIST, LARRY TOOLEY, iE ENGEL, PENDY, BARRY, GIRARD, SEABERT, ALL THE P r ISTS APPEAR, Ladies admitted free on Friday evenings and Saturday Matinees. HILHARMONIC SOCIETY, {RST CONCERT, Saturday evening, Nov. 15, at 8. RAL REHEARSAL, eri: ay 4, at ale P.M, ACADEMY OF MU Mile. ANNA DRASDIi,, Contralto, Mr, ERNST SCHIEVER, Violinist, GRAND ORCHEST2A OF 100’ PERFURMERS, Herr CARL BERGMANN, Conductor. Tickets (reserved seats and boxes) are for sale at the principal music sores, by applying to the Secretary at the time of reheasal of concert, or at his office, No, 302 Firth street. D. SCHAAD, Secretary. GEN Ove SIC, _RELIGIOUS NOTICES. : Si ING, PRAYER, EXPERIENCE | MEETINGS > every Thursday evening, at Benjamin Albro 88 West Thirty-sixth sireet Read Eplesias and Malachi iii, All weleome, A —$100, FIRST CLASS NUNNS & CLARK PIANO. « forte and Stool; magnificent (new) 734 octave agraffe rosewood Pianotortes, all aptovements years’ warrantee; $15) upwards. GOLDSMITH torte Warerooms, 25 Bleecker street, near Bowery. seven MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale; four round corners; made order, celebrated inaker, fully guaranteed, used 5 months, tor $250; cost arlor, chamber Yurniture ; a sacrith ‘96 West 15th st., nepr J 1,200 ; Shinty Feuving ety —TWO CABINET ORGANS FOR SALE. * Blegant, first class, new, to pay advances and stor- age, at about half price, at JOHNSTON'S, 58 Liberty sireet, This isa chance seidom offered. N ELEGANT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, ONLY 160; & Steinway Pianoforte, every improvem| Gost $700, great sacrifice tor money. J, BIDDLE, Waverley place, near Broad way. GRAND SCALE CHICKERING & SON PIAN for sale—at less than hal cost; brilliant to: dd corners, carved legs instrument, best city makers; original cost $1,200, for $280 cash. Call at pri. vate house 12) West Twer near Sixth av. FOR LESS THAN $200 A ewood Chickering Pianoforte, round lexs, full iron irame, including MAGNIFICENT 745 OOTAVE FOUR ROUND CO ner rosewood Pianoforte, nearly new, fully ¢ anteed, best city maker, for $ Stool, Cover ; for shipping; satin brocade, latest style, Parlor Suit, $163; one do., $00; Paintings, &v.; sacrifice; private tamil. leaving city. 104 East Twenty-fith street, near Fourt avenue. ELEGANT STEINWAY PIANUFORTE FOR SALE a sacriticy brilliant toned round co ered 73g octave, curved ca: id legs: has ali improv ments; cost $1,250, for $200. Also entire Houseluld fui niture. Private residence 210 West 21st st. P, HALE I + at half price; they their families must tiave bread. Tenth avenue. IANOS—A GREAT VARIETY TO RENT OR SELL; Prices and terms to suit the times, a) MERRELL's, No. 8 Union square, IANOS, SECOND HAND, OF VARIOUS MAKERS, in thorough order, for sale and to rent; also a few upright and aur Pian MAKING 10,000 PIANOFORTES must be sold: his 60) men and Thirty-frth street HE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, WIN: ners of HIGHEST MEDALS and DEPLOMA OP HONOR at Vienna and Paris, oifer at their warerooms, 2% Union square, the largest assortment of and best Capi net and Parlor Organs In the world, at prices guaranteed to be as low or lower than they can be obtained else where. Second hand Organs especially low lust now. Organs to rent. Cataloguos and price lists treo, ) FOR A ZOCTAVE, ROSEWOOD SERP: B1LGO tnscatvea Piano, worth $400; good as ne fully warranted; with all modern Improvements At 4u5 Went Twenty-eighth stre near Ninth avenu fi PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND 500 fees ot first class makers, pe be a ye ie ee ces instalments, or for ren in Cl or i i SHOR NC PWATENS & SON, 481 Broadway, Musas @ KS Qld aid Lidl’ (‘OLLEGE OF PHARMACY of the city of New York, University Building, Universtty place, corner Waverley ac 44th Annual Session. Second Conversational Meeting, THURSDAY, November 13, at 8 P.M, Lecture on “Darwinism,” by Protessor Charles Froebel. Members, the profession and their triends are invited to attend. H, A, CASSEBEER, Jr., Secretary, cane AMUSEMENTS. De a a URSD. 7 P; GRAND pee? NOVEMBER 13, , 187, ATIC ENTERTAINMENT in aid of the in PPR is 4 sates © of tho Sit Under the dirsotlin gh alr SUuUS ow pany DN, T 1:30, Oyerture.......... by th arig follow iaiies and Goidciion? oP the "Woware . rien enue ee ot Mr. W. B. Freligh, in the L FR vl Kate O'Brien, the heiress.) OM eo W. G. Jones Susan, her maid - Miss Polly Booth Charles Paragon -Charles Foster Sir Lawrence Pav Mason ba Wit After which, by permissior oa Savrett hee of Niblo’s Garden, the great Jarrett & Palmer, GIRARDS, RUSSELL, JULTAN, EMILE, in their wondertul act. m Following which, VALENTINE VOX RESUSCITATED! by FE. D. DAVIES, Premier Ventriloquist of the world, in his orivtual entertuininent, entiiled “Anecdotes dnd Adventures of the Funniest of Funny Folks” By kind consent of the ianagement ot the Olympic Theatre, “tige Manager, Mr. J. McCloskey, will Le given enlaces RIP VAN WINKLE, A. D. 1783. Rip Van Winkle. by the eminent artist. Mr. Robt. McWade Alderman Knickerbocker... Mr. Charles Loveda Leopold Von Hector fi Mr, George Maxwell ° (Peter Stuyvesant, A. N.....Mr. W. B. Laurens Oran «Mr. IL W. Bradle Ex-J udgs Reese. wee Mr. J.C. Wal Lawyer App. se, B. Be Steenic Van a Lynne Mrs, Alder mau Ku a dkerrett Josephine... Following p thenew Metropolitan Theatr entitled :— TAKING THE PLEDGE; OR, THE SCRIMMAGE AT THE CASTLE OF MoNAMARA, ++ Sam Rickey § Master Barney y George Ketchum The pertormance will conclude with a speciai enter- tainment by BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. PROGRAMME—PART FIRST—sOIRBE D'ETHIOPE, Overture, “Come and Kiss Me’ .Bryant’s Minstr Cackle, Cackle........+ : Dave Ke Little Robin, teli Kitty Tin Coming.. Comic Ditty’ Miss Louie Firmin of K. W. Butler, of the original comic sketch, Dan Bryant William Divyer -Bryanv’s Minstrels nt, Templeton, Raymond, ay NA in Burlesque Ballad. Concluding with the Burlesque of SCHOOL, -Dan Bryant Unsworth Bob Hart W. HS Brockway Dave Keed -Nelse Seymour EVENING, AT 7 OVERTURE by the OROHESTRA, ‘The performance will begin with the farce of A REGULAK FIX by the Company of the Grand Opera Honse. Mr. Hugh de Bri r, Charles Lecterq N rplus, a Maniey Charles Surpius, his ne Avel Quick, clerk to Surplus. Smiler, # Sherit’s officer... lowland », Debus W. H. Hamilton ‘orte: es A. G. Enos 3, Adelaide Lennox Emil; Miss Nina Varian Mrs, Deborah Gurier, iowsekeeper, Matilda Jane. Following which "wil é courtesy of Mr. DION BOUCICA KERRY co Mrs. Yoana + Miss Agnes La through the kind KERRY. CICAULT Gerald 3. Beeks Dr. Mellish. E. Mills Coidbam.. Ferguson Mrs. Desinond 5 ‘ By kind permission of Mr. Li af Lewis aa Miss Nina Varian ill then open’ ‘his’ Comic Vocal Album, Aiter which, A CONJUGAL LESSON. Mr. John T. R » Miss M. aymond Gordon t, of the Sketch, frughable Rtopl wughable Rthiopiai ELEPHANT. B r. Frank Kerns r. John Wid Mr. R. Hall Mr, Crouli v Miss JENNY i inally sung by And, by permission of R. R.‘Butler, Esq., THE FIELD- nga. John and Maggie, in au original Musical Comedy, ent BLARNEY. The whole to conclude wiih the Broadway Theatre Company, in Mr. Augustin Daly’s world-iamous Railroad Scene from UNDER THE GASLIGHT. Snorkey. tr, J. Byke.. The Switch Tender. Laura..... sees Orr THEATRE, Begins at 8. ot BROADWAY. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. 624. PUBLIC DELIGATED, THIRD WERK. | THIRD WEEK. EVERY EVENING Wednesday and Saturday during MATINEES, THE WEEK, The Eminent Natural Actor, ROBERT McWADE, ag dt his romantic impersonation ot RIP VAN WINKLE, I RIP VAN WINKLE, RIv VAN WINKLE, MONDAY EVENING, November 24, 1873, World's Favorite Artist, EDWIN ADAMS. RAND OPERA HOUSE. SPECIE PRICES. Admission 50 cents; Seats, 50 cents extra; peas Circie, 40 cents, EVERY NIGHT aoe WEEK Af 3 an SATURDAY MATINEE AT 132, AUGUSTIN DALY'S most thrilling and” Pictaresque Jocal and contemporaneous Drama, A FLASH OF LIGHTNING, Mr, 0. L. FOX as a Steamboat Cler! Mr, D. d. HARKINS as a Fireman of the Old Times, Mr. G. H. GRIFFITH: an Irish-American Nabob. Mr. FRANK HARDENBERG asa ‘*Model Detectuve.” Mrs. ©, M. WALCOT as the Suspected One. Miss MINNIE WALTON as the saucy Sister. Miss FANNY HEYWOOD as “The Domestic.’ ACT I.—The FLASH OF LIGHTNING. ACT I1.—The Perils of an ALL NIGHT CELLAR, ACT ill—scenes on a North River FLOATING PALACE. ‘ACT IV.—Catching a Thief from the Air. IN ACTIVE PREPARATION, for speedy and elaborate rodustion, an entirely new lanl gorgeous COMIC, RICK and SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME by Mr. G. L. FOX, Reserved WAlbsce's. Proprietor and Manager..Mr. LESTER WALLACK Doors open at 7:30, Performance commences at$ o'clock. THIRD WEEK OF THE COMEDY SERIES, EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 1330, will be presented Robertsou's popular Military Comedy of “OURS! “OURSI” with NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENIC ILLUSTRATIONS, MILITARY COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS, and, in addition to the usual orchestral strength vf the theatre, A SPLENDID MILITARY BAND specially engaged to aid in giving increased effect to the general pictures. HUGH CHALCOT! 8 orginally, Mr. LESTER WALLAC Other characters by Messrs. JOUN GILBERT, FD. WARD AKNO(T, J. B. POLK, E. M. HOLLAND, 'W. J. LEONARD, Misses KATHARINE ROGERS, EFFIE GERMON and Mme. PONISI. FIRST “OURS” MATIN SATURDAY, NOY. 15. Carriages may be ordered at 10:45, ¥ TALLACK’S SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT. Lessee and Manager......Mr. LESTER WALLACK Messrs. M. AM. STKAKOSCH respectiully announce thatin consequence of the brilliant success attending LAST SUNDAY’S CONCERT, they have concluded to jive SN°THE SECOND @) GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT SUNDAY EVE. NEXT, Nov. 18, in which the principal members of | the STRAKOSCH OPERA COMPANY will appear, assisted by the Graud Orchestra. General admission, $1; reserved seats, 50 cents and $1 extra. Sale of seats will commence THIS MURNING, at 70L and 114 Broadway. has been RD.—PRIVATE MUSIO LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN, Organ, Guitar, Flute, Cornet, Zither, inging, armony. 92 Clinton place, Day and evening. Circu* s mailed free. J. JAY WATSON, Director. TP XOU (WANT A, FIRST OLASS LADY TEACHER, highly recommended, for Piano and Singing as well as for the English, French and German languages, ad- dress ARTIST, box 119 Herald office. ‘Vionins —osaex GUARNERICS, GRAND AMATT Guadagnini and a Foster tenor, all «t superior qual- ity, for sale at Mr. KOENIG’s, 391 Bower; rs wwe THE BALL SEASON, RVING HALL.-EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT HOP; tickets can be bad at the office of the halk. z AUG. FUNK, Sr, Proprietor, Mes TRENOWS WEEKLY RECEPTION DANSANTE, JM. Friday evening, 1éth instant, from 8 to 12P. M, ‘Tickets at the Academ, Lyric Hall, 723 sixth avenue, __DANCING ACADEMIES. —DODWORTH'S CLASSES FOR DANCING, No, 212 Firth avenue, corner Twenty sixth street, are Dow open for the season. Twice A week—Mondays and Thursdays, Tuesdays and Fridays, Wednesdays and saturdays. Once & week—Saturday mornings and Friday evenings, Gentlemen on Monday and Thursday evenings, Send tor a circular, T WILSON & HAMILTON'S, SELECT DANCING Academy, Arthur Hall, 38 West Fourteenth street, near Eighth avenue.—Classes ys open for beginners, For terms, &¢,, send for circular. Soles eyery Tuesday evening. J, BAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES, CLASSES +, At Masonic Hall, 114 and 116 Kast Thirteenth street, . 1s and Pifty-fourth strees, 8 at pur, day oF evening, Nope at Private Academy, 2i2 Bast Eieventh street —J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING 289 Bleecker street; classes Tuesday and Friday even. children Wedne: SB way afternoons; a] ped Saturday evening at so'clock. Send for circular. T TRENOR’S ACADEMY OF DANCIN Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue, Reservoir Park, pupils can attend at their convenience and receive indi. vidual instruction in waltzing, &c. Bee cireular, A ro- ception dansante this (Friday) evening, 14th inst., at 8 RAND MRS, HLASKO'S ACADE AU Cha, ROW Obey Ah Lid Broad yas 1B RDEN, BLACK CROOK, FOURTH MONTH, FOURTH MONTH. FOURTH MONTH. THE eran ONDER OF THE AGE, THE DRAMATIC WONDER OF THE AGE, QHE BLACK CROOK THE BLACK CROOK RECONSTRUCTED. RECONSTRUCTED. RECONSTRUCTED. THE N SONGS AND DANCES, GREAT — KIRALFY NEW DRESSES, TROUP! — peti | NEW MUSIC. HANIOLA, —— EMILIK, THE MADRIGAL BOYS, KATTHI, = IMRE,, THE CHILD GYMNASTS, BOLOSSY, SOVEL REGAMEY, the Caricaturist, AR ES, — THE WONDERFUL GIRARDS, MLLE. BONT, — MLLE, GIAVASSI. | THE WHOLE ENTERTAINMENT MATCHLESS PEERLESS CORPS ——— DE BALLET, IN ITS GORGEOUSNESS, ENING AT 7:45, Carriages at 11 o’cloc! DAY MATINEE AT HALF PAST ONE, ve STEINWAY BALD, THOMAS NAST, the famous Artist, will lecture on Carteaturing, 4 . v. 18, His lecture will be illustrated by Caricatures, drawn in a THE AUDIENCE OF CELEBRATED EDITORS, ACTORS POLITICIANS, _ Tickets for sale at Stetnway's to-day. JRC BALL TO LET, at $0 PER NiGHT.—LY RIC Is the on! rst class ball uptown, For chance of nigh pply at 78 Sixth avenue, > bas PP CORPOV A, CONCERNING In aid of "The Bread and ghuroh, Fifty-third street, ju Thursday evening, Noveinber 1J sion 80 cents, ROBINSON, Hath, Broadway—Retitted and newly de Aiter November 16, for tableaux, opera ra pares faire, wedding receptions, theatricals, sve! alls, do, GSUNDY"— “MRS. B it of Seve £3 o'clock. avenia, Admuis- SIXTRENTH STREBT, NEAR rated, {0 H concerts, le bles, TMAGIO PLUTE AND TROVA- YORUM THHATRE, MAGIC PLUTE, AND TROT S tore. Choice reserved seats at \ reading com Grass Ganbsal Advil . Templeton | - le AMUSEMENTS. ener eT errr’ OOTH'S THEATRE, Lessee, J. B. BOOTH, Mr. EDWIN soorg for FOUR WEEKS ONLY, EVERY NIG SATURDAY M MUCH ADO A Mr, EDWIN BOOT! OTHIN EN EDI Seats din advance at the Theatre and at the Music Store uf U. H. Ditson & Co., 711 Browdway. XTRA NOTICE, TLS 1 Lessee. J. B. BOOTH. ate ae EDWIN BOOTH as RICHELIEU EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. N. B.—THESE ARE POSITIVELY THE ONLYE SIX PERFORMANCES OF RICHELIE: THIS SEASON, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 12 MUCH ADO AKOUT NOTHING. Mr, EDWIN BOOTH AS B NEDICT. ASC THEATRE, M. B. PRELIGH....00-.0055 + vo MMI MONDAY, Nov, 10, and until further notice. Second week of the great American play, le. BOONE. va DANLE THE HERO OF KENTUCKY, with all its superlative sublimity of effects. GAGEMENT OF THE WONDROUS GIANT, GOSHAM. EIGHT FEET HIGH, 700 POUNDS WEIGHT, in his new’ Petite Drai THE GIANT'S CAUSGWAY, Mr. and Miss BERRY in their Musical Specialties. * | DANIEL BOONE, THE WERO! PATRIOT! PIONRERIIt On MONDAY next, the new tocal drama, OUR CITY, HEATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY, ..Sole Proprietor. Mr, JOSH HART ... noes K th id Renowned he Wor! MAUILTONS, Mr. ALEX. DAVIS, Ventriloquist. ‘Ail the Mammouth Troupe in A NEW OLIO, Read the comments of the press:— CO aa well Known and popular fest we to overflowing, as usual, hundreds beiag turne crowde: anay jfor want of even standing room.—New York erald, Many’ Indies are nightly im the andioncs, If Indies wish to enjoy an evening of hearty and Innocent merre meng, they may fearle: ly go to the Comique.—Sunday esand Messenger, Comique is nightly crowded by ladies and gentle. men of refinement. —Sunday Lispate! The ladies scem to have adopted the Comique as an es pecial resort.—Meveury. Judging from the large number of ladies who frequent thie Coma ss cantiot be disputed. Bra MAT! \ Y AND SATURDAY, MONDAY NEXT, November 17, return of HARRIGAN AND HART. ROADWAY THEATRE, 723 AND 73) BROADWAY. Begins at 8, Admission, 50 cents. i merexved! seats 50cents and $1 extra. Family circle, cents, Overwhelming triumph of the distinguished tragic artist, Miss CARLOTTA LECLERCO, st and successfull production, under hts pew nal super vision. or Mr. WILKIK COLLINS! own dramatic version ot THE NEW MAGDALEN, New Scenery! New Costumes! Great Cast! “The audience, electrified by the passion and force ot the actress, tound a vent for their excited feelings im stormy and tumultuous applause. The whole of the sec- ond act Was interrupted b» irrepressible bursts of enthu- siasm!"—NEW YORK TIMES. SEATS MAY BE SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. SATURDAY AT 1%, FIRST MATINEE OF THE MAGDALEN! ESDA Pp. T. BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW, Madison avenue and Twenty-sixth street. While the success of the The vast Menagerte com great Museuin, Menagerie |% | tains the only complete and Circus would warrant |~ | Zoological collection im daily exhibiuons during |} the world. The study ot the winter the manaze- | 4 | this costly collection of 500 ment have decided to close | Z | rare wild beasts affords @ doors in a few days, in| = knowledge ot the Animal order to prepare for a e Kingdom of inestimable Fourth Annual Grand Tri-| © | value, andno child should umphal Tour next season. | % | be denied tho advantage The Museum alone con- 4 of this important lesson im tains one bundred thou-|=| Natural “History. The sand Curlosities, costly |S | Grand Double Arente Exe Mechanteal Effects, life-| 4; | hibition at 2 and 8 o'clock: size Automatons, wonder- | Z | conveys a correct idea of ful Glass Blowers, Prof.|9| tho chaste and refined Hutchings the Lightning | ® | character of equestrian Calculator; Admiral Dot, | % | entertainments when Fiji Cannibals, “Zp,” the |% | brought “under proper What Is Itt the renowned Zz management. ot Madison, Aztec Children, &., 4c, |< | open from 12M. to10-P, M. , NOVEMBER 14, AFTER. ND EVEN 3,1N AiD OF THE KQUESTRIAN LENT ASSOCIATION, RS, F. B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. EVERY EVENING, ™ ©. KING QUASINODO, In as ASIMU NUTRE DAME. v with violin Mr. MY obligato by Mr. B. I yRON W. WHITN Symphony tn © Scherzo—La Reine Nab, on ia Fee des Songes.: Suncerto for Violincelio. tee cote re OF Vite OUIS LUEBECK, His first appearance in America. Arietta—''In questa tomba escura”’ +++ Beethoves fe 1 ROS, Me, WHITNEY, Symphonic introduction to the “tram teeeseseseesse Sigurd Slembe, Svendsow ets, $1 5) and $1; reserved seats, S0cente le of tickets ror the first concert will com- ESDAY, Nov. 18. Season tickets, $8 mence on T Vc to the series of six concerts, including reserved seats, cart now be had at the Box Office of Steinway aaa G, Schir- ac ‘s, 701 Broadway; C. Heuser's, 820 Bro; dens & Martens’, Lie Broadway? E. Schabe square, and at all the principal JQRYANT'S OPERA HO } between 6th and 7th a’ BRYANT'S MINSTRE way: Jor. 8 Onion res. ,_ TWENT ‘ines, near Booth's Theatre. sLs. | UNSWORTH AND EUGENB, UNSWORTH AND EUGENK, THE CONSPIRATORS, JEEMES THE POET, THE ECHO, A. EDEA, A SLIPPERY DAY, ANTS ¥ Characters Dave Keed, Br FAM TWENTY-S! ND REGIMENT BAND, P. 8. GILMORE, Leader, GILMORE’S at the ACADEMY OF MUSIO, TUESDAY EV ING, November 18, 1873. Tickets reserved seas and boxes, can be obtained a8 ae ohne ofice, ae ihe etat Theatre Ticket flice, 39 Union square, and a cs in Sait the principal hotels, EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD. way, between Houston and Bleecker streets,—Every ue should visit the wonderful museum; it Is full of ale ee tag Je should see and understand. tures daily on “the Philosophy of Marriage.” Those parties unable roptaay these See oid can. oy, nara forwarded, post tree, on receipt of 25 cents Ing SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSRUM OF ANATOMY, 615 Broadway. LECTURES ON FRENCH, P8EE Moy Professor ETIENNE LAMBERT, ART OF SPEAKING FRENCH FLUENTLY, THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 10:3 A. M. and 8 P, M.. CORNER TWENTY-THIRD STREET AND SIXTH AV., over Moir's jeweiry store Lectures in English and tree. Ladies especially invited. Protessor LAMBERT'S CLASSES are especially adapt ed to those who desire to make their theoretical knowl- edge practically aval by cultivation of th QTEINWAY HAL STERIDAY EVENING, Nov. 14, 1878, at 8 o'clock P. Mt Lecture by WILLIAM PAGE: X. 4.00 ya jaa." “shakespeare and the sal Putnam's 308 Fourth pate Reserved seats for sale at Avpleton’s, 049 Broadway, and Pond’s Music Store, Union square. ROFESSOR HARTZ, THE GREAT MAGICIAN. AND P Dr. Colton, of Laughing Gas fame, will feats thelr novel entertainments at the Cooper ae aime Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, November tle i2and 14 Popular prices—Tickets 2. reserved He. To commence at d o'clock. MERICAN — INSTITUTB, Third avenues, between te 3 JAYS. Shildren, to. Open trom 9 A. M. to 10P. SSICAL—MI8S WATSON HAS RESUMED ecans Lise g Jnstruction at University of Music, yrivate 1 ye pt lace (bighth street) a Cltnging, Cirowlars mauled. No classes ~—eURSwAN EXPERIENCED THEATRICAL, ax and formances arrange IAHiCANE Miugonable tates Addrese umes ad terpox 14 Herald oitice. Metsorourras ane ~ THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HELALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET A LARGS ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, FAr COND AND -third and Sixty-fourts ‘ON WILL CLOSE 4ccalastony We. 3 [ocean AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANCLY QM. HAND.