The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1873, Page 9

THE MONETARY SYTUATION. Ae Se Effect of the War Rumors cn Wall Street. RATINGS OF FOREIGN “EXCHANGE. —_—__+—_—— More Failures, but of No Great Consequence— Kenyon Cox & Co.’s Affairs—Daniel Drew Puts Up Collaterals—Stock Sales—Imports and Exports. The war fever rules even the classic precincts of ‘Wall street and Exchange piace, and while the quotations of stocks, bonds and the rates of gold absorb the Interest of the speculators, they, never- theless, flnd time in the intervals to discuss, “Spanish atrocities,” ‘cold-blooded murder,” “War to the knife, and the knife to the bilt,”” and so on ad libitum, It is rather astonishing that men whose sole attention is absorbed in financial uncertainties, should have any interest in political events, Yet, when viewed in the proper light, the present entanglement is of the utmost importance to the moneyed interest. Upon the issue whether it be waroran abject peace depends the stand- ing and values of the American securities. If this country contends mantuily for the vindication of its honor the United States collaterals will be held in higher esteem. I/, on the contrary, @ humiliating peace prevails, American bonds must decline in proportion. ‘These views were freely ex- preased to the writer yesterday by the most prom- inent bankers and brokers on the street. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The same gentlemen who’ have kindly given in- formation to the HERALD relative to the status of loreign exchange, being called upon yesterday, gave their opinion substantially to the effect that foreign exchange is weak. Rates have been lowered from last week's quotations, viz., 10644 for prime 60 days’ bills and 10314 for sight bills, as against 107 and 109 respectively. In many in- stances actual business is even below these rates. AS 8 partial explanation for the decline the bank- vers affirm that $15,000,000 of called 1862's (under date of August 16) matured yesterday, and itis more than probable that the settlement of these bonds by the Syndicate with the ‘reasury has ‘wrought the change in the quotations, The new five per cents of 1851, into which these called bonds are changed, have been ior the most part taken by Germany. Ifthe payment by the Syndicate should be delayed rates of exchange, under such circum- stances, would be calculated to stiffen, and this movement would evidence the probability that the settlement has been pruinptiy made. A SMALL FAILURE, amounting to an almost inflinitesimal sum, has been Be pea on the street yesterday, The failure involved the delivery of 300 shares of Central Kalil- road stock. It is stated on good authority that the broker concerned in this atiair will give up his con- nection with the Exchange and the street. A LARGER FAILURE was that of Beard & Cummings, dealers in teas, coffees, &c., Ol No. 279 Front street, which hap- ‘pened fate On Saturday afternoon, but was not in reality generally known until yesterday. The firm make the usual statement of hard times, the im- sibility of making collections and they promise fo be enabled to pay two dollars and upwards for every dollar they owe. Messrs, Beard & Cym- mings have always enjoyed a good reputation in “their line of trade and have the :ull sympathy ofall ‘who kuow them in their misiortune, In the matter of KENYON COX & 00. dt will be rememberes that proceedings were com- menced by a Mr. Scott against the firm, meluding Daniel Drew, also a partner, to place the same in bankruptcy, but the writ was subsequently witn- drawn. Since then a new assignment was made to Mr, Scott, of the realand personal Property of the firm of Kenyon Cox & Co. tor the benefit of the creditors, to be divided pro rata, with the injunc- tion that no sale o1 the assigned stocks, bonds or other securities is to be made within six months from the date of the assignment, without the writ- ten consent of Daniel Drew, S. D. Babcock or their legal representatives; but if neither of them con- wents then one-half may be disposed of and the balance sold on the expiration of one year’s time. A guarentee to pay $500,060 within 18 months, with ample security, has been furnished by Mr, Drew. AUCTION SALE OF STOCKS, At the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, Messrs. Allen, Dooley & Henriques sold yesterda: for account of whom it may concern, the annexed ist of securitie: 300 shares Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Ce: tral Railroad Company stocky $100 each; 200 “at 19%, 100 at 20, 10 shares Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Kailroad Company stock, $100 each, At 68%. 10 shares Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company stock, $50 each, at 103. 1,000 shares Union Pacitic Railroad Company stock, $100 each; 500 at 500 at 20%. 10 snares Pacific Maul Steamship Company stock, $100 each, at 273. 260 shares Haunibal and Joseph Ratlroad Com- pany stock, $100 each; 100 at 287%, 160 at 29, 308 shat Lake Shore und Michigan Southern Railway Company stock, $100 each; 100 at 07%, “208 at 6745. RAILROAD MATTERS are rather quiet. ‘The snnuai dividends of the various corporations are being slowly made. Thas far the Pennsylvania Kailroad and the Cleveland and Pittsburg Raiiroad Company have declared dividends—the former five per cent scrip, payable December 6, and the latter a guaranteed quarteriy dividend, at the rate of seven per cent per au- nui, payable on the 1st pro: TRAFFIC OF NEW YORK. From the following figures it will be seen what ‘an immense amount of trade this city has effected during the past ten months, both in imports and exports and the duties paid to the government, the whole being a compurative statement for three years :— FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE MONT OF ovrone Entered for consumption.$! Entered for warehousing, Wok) 041 446,254 9. Ly» Free goods... 2300.61. 17,664 6,49) Specie and bullion, 5, 2,946 Total entered-at port.. 30,919,698 $37,145,783 Withdrawn from war Howse... vs. .e 10,882,007 11,669,237 7,861,494 FORKIGN IMPORTS AT” EW YORK FOR TEN MONITS FROM JANUARY 1, i871, 187: 1 Entered tion Ente! housing Free good Specie and for consump- $181,520, = 121,683,705 2 $174,636,001 $154,942, 487 us io} ‘Total entered at port. Withdrawn trom wa: house. . RE’ 809 104,701,754 YORK. 872, 1873, $982,709 $61,941,517 A118) ~ 10,008,929 Totals... $130,360,553 124,398,546 $103,620,090 EXPORTS FROM NEW PA DuaG ocTobER, 183 1872, $21,705,700 Domestic produce Foreign iree goods. Do., dutiadle.... Specie and bullion ‘Total exports Do. exclusive of spetic EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR TED JANUARY L omestic produce ‘oreign tree goods Do., dutiable Specie and bullion. Total exports 1. INCwusiVe Of speci S,059,904 genie THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. The only business of iinportance in the Asstetant Aldermen's seasion yesterday was the reception of She merchants’ protest against the Industrial Ex- position grant. THE SUPERVISORS, The Supervisors yesterday passed a number of bills, authorized the Judges of the Court of Gen- eral Sessions to appoint an interpreter at $8,000 \per year, received @ request from the New York College lor & $150,000 appropriation, allowed the janitor of the new Court House a $272 carpet for is parlor, in lieu Of an increase of salary, and ad- fourned until the first Monday in December, THE OITY TREASURY, ‘The Comptroller reports the following payments Ante the City and County Treasury yesterday ;— 1573. and water rents.. $128.7 rs of asxessmnents renis. . rom costs arre rom licenses, M. From market re and mortgage, &c,..... om Bl08 Of vity Record ‘rom fines and tees—Dis Total, $149,070 THE LABOR CRISIS. The Situation Discussed by Prominent Business Men—What Leading Clothiers, Cigar Manafacturers and Builders Think of the Depression of Trade. The unfortunate condition of the workingmen generally in this city, which has been the subject of extended comment for weeks, still continues, and with but little hopes for immediate im- provement. Although the leaders and delegates from the several trade associations, which are so numerous in the community, have recently held meetings and gravely discussed the situation, the demands they have made upon the authorities have not borne any truit, nor is it likely that they wil, What is true of those who have been em- ployed on the public works is true of the thousands and tens of thousands of artisans in ail branches of business; and, while the latter have not been sent adrift in squads of hundreds, they have re- ceived notifications of “no more work at present”? in such numbers, week after weck, that the same result has followed. . ‘That the various trades of the city are notina fair way to become more prosperous than they nave been for a long time past, but rather the re- verse, is shown by repeated conversations yester- day with men in such positions that they know whereol they speak. Upon every hand the burden of the cry was ‘dull, very dull, with but little hopes of improvement,” yet some felt that there might possibly be achange Jor the better after a time. Among the number of employers spoken to were the principals in firms recognized as leaders of the clothing trade. In the wholesale yranches of the business there is but a small stock being made up, and, worse than ali, the prices paid for labor are very poor. Sales to the coun- try nave been slow for months, and now they are nearly prostrate in this channel. Many of the larger Touses have discharged 60 per cent oftheir hands and reduced tue prices given for work, yet there are some who have kept on the usual number of hands employed at th $i and are paying the old wages. Such hous latter have a trade that can always or during most of the time be depended upon, and, conse-. quently, treat their employés with that considera- tion which is always due to the reliable laborer, In the custom branch of the trade there is no bet- tercoloring given by the leaders in the business, They say that from the commencement ot the panic there was an instant decrease in orders, and many who would have new clothes despite ali obstacles are now reduced to the necessity of wearing their eld garments yet a while longer, and have lalien into an economical plan of living, because they are obliged to do so. Still there is much work being done, yet the major por- tion of it is of the beter class, and, as there are grades in the workmen that manufacture clothiug, those who make the finer qualities are faring better than their brethren used to common stock. What is true of the clothing trade seems to be equally so of the cigar business, facturing houses haze reduced their hanus one-half and the smaller ones in proportion, There is but ie demand for brand#which heretofore found a dy sale, and as the dulness at first—hoped to be but temporary—has become so protracted aud likely to be worse rather than better, the force of workmen was first cut down, and then the prices paid those retained began to suffer, much co their serious annoyance, as it is well Known among all working- men that the cigar maker is at the best but pro: paid for his labor. Some of the leading jouses haye stopped manufacturing entirely, and intend before resuming to dispose of their present stock and see better times ahead, Yet it is not to be supposed that the trade is paralyzed, tor such 18 not the case, as there 1s a moderate business being done, wiich will continue so long a8 Men love and use ‘the weed.” Upon the state of the business among the builders oftue city one of the more prominent was ap- proached, and his views in regard to better times, though not really dismal, were Jar from encourag- ing. From the employment of 300 or more men a few months ago, the firm to which he belongs have had but 75 on their books, It was very dull in all branches of the trade, and there is no work of any moment in con- tempiation. True there is some little finishing to be done, but it 1s Of such @ meagre nature that it was not worth mentioning. The majority of the architects of the city are “laying on their oars,” and do not hope for prosperous times until the de- preseion now existing ip the financia! world shall have given way to a feeling of confidencé and security, Wages of carpenters have been reduced by many builders, and, sooner or later, all will have to follow the example. To many “bosses” this is peculiarly unfortunate, as they do not Jike to part with excellent men; but there is but one alterna- tive—reduction of wages, or dispensing with their services. This informant attributed much of the depression existing amovg the builders to the eight hour system of labor, and feit that ne was nut alone in ‘the opinion. So soon as carpenters aud others wou!d work but eight hours for a aay’s labor all building interests instantly went up 20 per cent, and those who had in contemplation the luvestment of capital in this respect abandoned the idea and ventured it in other channels. He had, as a matter of business, narrowly watched this subject aad was firm in the opinion advanced, The workingmen of New York, he iurther said, were a peculiar class, and as a body were not ofan economical and provident turn of mind, and, con- seqaently, to some eXtent, the strait to which they are now reduced hag been caused by their own faults and follies. THE SITUATION IN WESTCHESTER. Philanthropic Movements for the Alle= viation of Distress at Yonkers. The gloomy prospect for skiled labor in West- chester county has not improyed during the past week, and there is now little hope that any change for the better can take place before the commence- ment of the New Year. This supposed turning pvint in the present disordered condition of finan- cial affairs is being eagerly looked jJorward to by thousands of operatives now out of employment, and whose condition must be rendered deplorable indeed should their simple confidence in the restoration of trade at that time have been misplaced, At Yonkers mat- ters are even more disheartening than when last portrayed in the HERALD, as within the past few days one of the largest hat factories in that city has entirely suspended operations, while all of the other manufacturing establishments are, with one or two exceptions, working short time and gradu ally reducing the number of their operatives. The municipal authorities are already moving in the humaue matter of affording relief to the needy during the approaching winter, Aft the last incet- ing of the Common’ Council a resolutiun was adopted requesting the President of the Board of Water Commissioners and the chairmen of the Fi- nance and Street Committees to eonier with the Mayor io devise means for furnishing the destitute jaboring classes with work during the winter. The clergymen of the various churches are also be- stirrmg themselves, have been in consultation with some of the well-to- do citizens, to the end that a plan may be per- fected whereby the impending distress would ve alleviated, ENGINEERS’ WAGES, Proposed Reduction on the Hudson River and New York Central Roads— Resistance of the Brotherhood. POUGHKEEPSIE, Noy. 17, 1873. Judging from reports and rumors there is a labor crisis approaching on the Hudson River and New York Central Rauroads relative to the pay of tne engineers of locomotives. To-day, under orders from the management, no engineer will be allowed pay for work he dves not perform, or, in other words, he wiil be paid so much a day when he runs. Heretofore 125 miles Was considered a day's work, Under that rule some of the engineers have made $180, per month, the average dill being $125 per month The new rule will, it 1s said, cut the pay down to about $100 per month, It was thought that to-day a bold stand would be made against the new rule and en- giueers would refuse to run till the matter was adjusted, The regular trains, however, startea out a8 usual this morning. In conversation with one of the prominent engineers this morning, he stated that everything would probably be arranged between this and Saturday, but he added, ina significant inanner, “The boys are determined.” A prominent railroad man, not an engineer, was also interviewed. He said that in all probability the movement was intended to reduce wages, and the engineers did not like to have a reduction made in the manner proposed, E'ngineers, when not running their trains, were employed in the shop at a certain price per day, but practically all osneh work did not amount wo a great deal, and tt would be more protitable to em- ploy regiiar mechanics to do the shop work, He believed In & reasonable reduction of pay, becanse the times demanded it, but he gave brief details of atelk between Samuel Sloan, who was President of the Hudson River Railroad some years ago, and his then superintendent, Mr. A.B. Smith, upon a sioilar occasion. Said Mr. Sloan, he tines are very nard, and itis possible that'we shall have to make a reduction in wages.” “Well,” replied Mr, Smith, “the is only one place to make the SLart, “Where's that’? said Mr. Sloan. “Out down your pay and mine,’ wi the answer, The wages were not cut down, This, however, said the person interviewed, has nothing to do With the situation to-day. Another prom: inent ratiroad inan hoped that the engineers would not act unwisely Tor their own sake. He thinks the present time @ bad one to get up a strike, Travel never was so light as now. Last fall the Dumber of extra aud regular freight trains which ‘The larger manu- | and during the past week | | were run over the road datly was abont 30, out this fall the number averages 16. On bie first Pacifle express, which ieft Grand Central Depot at six o'clock last nigat, the cars were not hail full, Ip one car there were only 10 persons. On the last train down this morning there were six cars and two of them contained nobody. Western mer chants have not been coming New York-wards this fail a8 usual, and, in tact, thatsort of travel has fallen off certainly 60 per cent, Ail this bas a dis- couraging look ‘for ratiroad companies, and it is bo wonder they wish to economize. In referring wo the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the gentleman stated that in his opin- ion that organization can now atiord to be liberal in its views. If it takes a determined and un- reasonabie stand ita permanency will be seriously jeopardized, as no doubt in case Of @ crisis this ‘winter one or more raliroad com; anies would make a bold stand also and stop the running oi trains, as they will positively nut ve able to pay exorbit- ant wages. The engineers generally are very reticent in re- gard to the matter and will not taik with freedom upon the subject. There is certainly a serious dif- ficuity between them and the company. Information received from Aibany to-night states that there will be an important meeting held there to-morrow by railroad engineers froin the New York Central and Hudsun River roads, and that Chief Wilson, of American Brotherhood of Engineers, will be present, Tie meeting bas been called to discuss the situation on the roads re- ferred to. As soon a8 a decision is reached Chiel Wilson will proceed to New York and lay the re- suit before the authorities of the roads named, It 18 understood that tue mecting will decide to demand $4 50 per day lor every engineer’s work, the same to be paid only for actuai labor, The price paid be- fore was $5 50 per day, 120 miles running being considered, a8 before stated, as a day’s work. ‘There are 109 locomotives on the Hudson River road and 130 engineers. On the Central there are $50 locomotives and 500 éngineers. All the engl neers on the Hudson River road are members of the Brotherhood except three. ‘Those with whom J have conversed talk in a sensible manner tm reia- tion to their interests, and all scout the idea that any violence will be resorted to. It is believed that ifthe men decide to a.andon thew engines nothing but mail trains can be run. The result of the Albany meeting to-morrow and the interview aiterwards between Chief Wilson, of the Brother- hood, and the managers of the roads interested, 18 looked lorward to with much anxiety. LABOR IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, A Meeting at Manchester To-day to Re- duce Wages or lime. MancugsteR, Nov. 17, 1873. * Thus far there has been no abatement of working hours by our manufucturing companies, except in the Manchester Print Works, which are running four days per week. The leading corporations, however, will hold a meeting to-morrow to decide ree reducing wages or cutting down the hours of re THE COHOES MILLS SUSPENDED. CouoEs, N. Y., Nov. 17, 1873. ‘The mills in this city did not resume operations this morning a8 was expected. The ruinous rates at which the goods are now being offered makes it impossible to produce them xcept at @ sacrifice, which would certainly lead to bankruptcy. No change cau be looked for until there is a decided improvement in the market jor manufactured goods. oe MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engagea. RovuTH—TyNBERG.—On Sunday, November 15, JacoB RovrH to Cakkie TYNBERG, all of this city. No cards, Married. BuRGESS—TRUAX.—In Yonkers, on Wednesday, November 12, at the residence of the bride’s broth- ers, by the Rev, Mr. Langiord, C, Augustus BuR- Gass, of New York, to Miss ALIcgk C. TRUAX, of Yonker SIMONSON—OAKLEY.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, October 12, by Rev. Dr. Brownlee, JoHN H. SIMONSON, Of Port Rich- mond, to Mary E., anaghter of George A. Oakley, 01 Mariner’s Harbor, 5. Diea. BRooker.—On Sunday, November 16, at a quarter past ten o'clock A, M., ELIZABETH BRUOKER, aged $2 years, 1 month and 27 days. Relatives aud iriends are invited to her funeral, from 410 Second aveuue, on November 18, at one o’ciock P, M. BUKRELL.—In Hoboken, on Monday, November 17, ARTHUR DUNCAN STIMPSON, son of Delia and Wm. Burrell, aged 1 year, 8 months and 24 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera}, on Wednesday, November 19, at eleven o'clock A. M., trom No. 3 Cottage place, Hoboken, N. J, Newark papers please co) i: CLaNcy.—On Sunday, November 16, after an ill- ness of many months, JOHN CLANCY, aged 37 y . Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend thé funeral, Irom his late residence, 224 Bast 121st street, to-day (Tuesday), at one o'clock. CONLON.—JOHN M, CONLON, Only child of Thomas and Delia Conlon, natives of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 13 months and 24 days, The relatives and iriends are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ resi- dence, No. 116 Chrystie street, on ‘tuesday, Novem- ber 18, at two o'clock sharp; trom thence to Cal- vary. DAVENPoRT.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 7, Hennierra A., wife of Samuel F. Davenport, in the 2sth year of her age. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her tuneral, from her late residence, No. 76 Lafayette avenue, on Wednesday, November 19, at two o'clock P. M. PAvis,—On Saturday, November 15, Wittiam R. Davis, aged 21 years and 1 month, Funeral services trom Twenty-fourth street Methoatst Episcopal church, near Ninth avenue, on Tuesday, November 1s, at eleven o'clock, DeELANEY.—On Monday, Novemoer 17, WILLIAM DELANEY. ‘the funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, 1,955 Third avenue, on Wednesday, No- vember at one o'clock, EpGaRn.—At lier residence, near Rahway, N, J., ou Monday, November 17, Mrs. AMELIA S, EpGak, aged 84 years, Fac ‘n Saturday morning, November 15, at his residence of his age. eral will take place, on Tuesday morning, at hall-past nine o'clock, to St. Joseph's chureh, Sixth avenue, where a requiem S Will be celebrated. Tne relatives and triends ave respectfully requested to attend, Monday, November 17, CAROLINE cond danghter of Marshall and Henri- etta Gilbert, aged 5 years, 4 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 18th inst., at one o’elock, from the residence oi hier parents, p65 Madison street. QiLcey.—-Snddenly, at Morrisania, New York, on Sunday, November 16, of rheumatism of the heart, Lavra, wife o! Franklin W. Willey, in the 55th year of her age, Funeral services at her late residence, Morris place and William street, West Morrisania, to-day (Tuesday), November 18, at one o'clock P. M. Cars leave Grand Central depot (Forty-second strect), for Melrose station, Harlem Railroad, at 12:05 P, M. GRatAM.—On Sunday, November 16, GiLsent GHAHAM, Sr., aged 67 years, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, No- vember 19, at ten o'clock A, M., irom St. Michael's Episcopal church, Broadway, corner of Ninety-ninth street, Hora) At Hunter‘s Point, Long Island City, on Sunday aiternoon, November 16, 1873, CATHERINE, the beloved wife of John Horan, The tuneral will take place on Wednesday morn- ing, 19th smst., at ten o'clock, from St. Mai church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, from thence to Calvary Cemetery at three o’¢lock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Hunt,—Suddenly, on Sunday afternoon, Novem- ber 16, Josep HUNT, in the 90th year of his age. The rejatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues. day, November 18, at half-past one o'clock, at his Jate residence, No. 11 Fifth street, Willtamsburg. HvRLEY.—On Sunday, November 16, at his resi- dence, 718 East Eleventh street, after a lingering jilness, RICHARD HURLEY, aged 39 years and 11 months. The friends of the family, also the members of Tonic Lodge, No, 486, F. and A, M.: Zerubavel Chapter, No. 147, R. A. M., and Ivanhoe Com- mandery, No. 36, are respec the tuneral. ptice of funeral hereaiter. Jaguks.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, No- vember 1. her 72d year. Relatives and friends of the family are respec’ fully invited to attend the funeral, irom ber late residence, No, 9 East Filty-fourth street, on Toes- day, Isth 1 at two o'clock P. M. New Jersey papers please copy. KIeRNAN.—On Monday, November OWEN KIER NAN, @ native of the parish of Carrigaleen, county Leitrim, [reland, aged 76 years, Friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 19th inst., at one o'clock, from his late residence, 1,328 Third avenue, southwest corner Seventy-sixth street. San Francisco and Oakland papers please copy. KING. —On Sunday, November 16, AMANDA, daugl- ter of the late Rufus 8. King, The funeral will take ete, at the residence of her mother, No. 67 Seveathavenue, on Wednesday, 19th inst, ‘at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. Laprm.—On Monday, November 17, Anicr, the beloved wie of Bernard Lappin, in the 4601 year Of her age. ‘The tuneral will take place ‘from her late resi dence, northwest corner of Third avenue and Ninety-second street, on Wednesday, November 19, at one o'clock P. M. LILLienpant.—On Monday, November 17, Jvnta A., relict of C.D. W. Lilltendahi, in the S0th year of her age. Notice of funeral to-morrow, MoCane,—On Sunday, November 16, at S54 Sec- ond avenue, Kose, Wile of Bernard MéUaoe, aged 52 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respec fully requested to attend her funeral, irom st. Stephen's church, Kast Twenty-eighth str on ‘Tuesday, 18th inst, at en O'clock, Where 4 solowa 210 Waverley place, LUKE FAGAN, tn | nily invited to attend | Mary W., wife of Edward J. Jaques, in Fn staal mass wit be onered for the repose of her sou! OapEN.—At Ruthorfurd Park, on Sunday, Novem- ber 16, Evizavera Carugnins, wile of isaac G. Ogden. ‘Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, at Christ Church, kuzapeth, N. J. ‘Trains leave Pennsylvania Railroad, toot of Cortlandt or Des- brosses street, at one o'clock. O’MELIA.—At Flushing, Long Island, on Monday, November 17, MAkY ANN U'MELIA, niece of Hi, and J. MePeck, aged 22 years, 9 mouths and 8 days. Notice of juneral to-morrow. O'ROURKE.—Ob Saturday, November 15, FRANCIS O'ROURKE, in the Sist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the jamily and mem- bers of the Morgan Jones Association, likewise the members of the Sixth and Twenty-sixth precinct and the members of the Police Department of New York generally, are invited to attend his tuneral, from his late residence, 149 Butler street, Brook- lyn, on Tuesday, November 18, at two o'clock P. M. PeERRY.—On Sunday, November 16, Captain Mat~ Turw C. PeRry, United States Navy, son of the late Commodore M. C, Perry. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark's church, on Wednesday, 19th inst., at twelve o'clock, 3 PRALL.—On Wednesday, November 17, FRaNO C. BALL The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, No, 66 West Fifty-sixth strect, on Wednesday, Novewber 19, at ten A. M, REILLY.—Ob Monday, November REILLY, 800 Of the jate James and Rose Reilly, of Maughra, couaty Cavan, Lrelaud, tn the 3yth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also his brothers, Owen and Daniel, are respectiully in- vited to attend. His iuneral will take place irom his late residence, 330 Hast Filty-fourth street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock P, M. precisely. Rrep.—On Sunday, November 16, BoustR ReID, aged 29 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, and the members of the Coast Wrecking Company, are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Iues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No, 203 Front street. SCHEPYER.—At London, England, on Tharaday November 13, of typhus, ANTON SCHEFER, of New York, 29 years old. SHaw.—On Monday, November 17, at her late residence, 649 Greenwich street, Janz, wile of George Shaw, The r Ee oa this day (fuesday), at three o'clock SmiTH.—Suddenly, on Sunday, November 16, Mrs. HARRIET ANN SarH, 787 Lexington avenue. Notice of {uneral hereafter. Suav.—On Monday, November 17, LavRE Enrza- BETH PouzoLz, widow of Henry A. Suau, aged 47 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday morning, November 19, at tue Church of St, Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third Street, near Sixth avenue, Van Kieex.—At Jersey City, on Sunday, Novem- ber 16, Mrs. SARAH J. VAN KKEEK, widow of the Rev. R. D. Van Kieek, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 241 Jersey avenue, WaerzLock.—In Boston, Mass., on Saturday, No- vember 15, JoserH B, WHEELOCK, formerly of this city, in the 51st year of his age. Funeral services, from his late residence in Bos- fone on Tuesday, November 8, at three o’clock P. Wuirk.—On Saturday, November 15, 1873, FRAN- ces E, Ware, widow of Thomas L, White. Notice of funeral to-morrow. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS il BEAUTIFUL PIANO, ROUND CORNERS, CARVED legs, only $75; an elegant Steinway Piunoforte, over- birung bass, every improvement, cheap for cash. J. BIDDLE, 1s Waverley place, near Broadway. MODERN 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, $125.—We are retailing the best finished and richest toned Pianofortes, manufactured below ali com- petition. CO-OPERATIVE PIANOMAKERS, No. 9 GreatJones strect, near Broadway. A WSIOcMAGNIFICENT 7H OCTAVE + rosewood, overstring, iron trame ith) Pianotorte, Stool, &c.; carvell case and legs; latest im- provements tully guaranteed : also Plano and Stool $30. GOLDSMITH, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale. four round corners, made to order by eclebrated Taker, ‘tully guaranteed, used 5 months, will sell tor $25); cost $1.200; parlor, chamber and dining Furnitare ; property family leaving city. 36 West 15th st., near Sth ay. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD 7% OCTAVE PIANO- forte, brilliant tone, nearly new, cost $975, for $275 Cash; stoo!, cover; has box for shipping; satin bocade Parlor Suit, cost "$50, for $200: one do., $10), and $50; Paintings, Bronzes. Residence 10 bast Tweuty-ftth street, near Fourth avenue. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT four round rosewood Pianotorte (cost, to order, $1,250) for $250; has all_ improvements; 743 octave; also a 6: octave Piano tor $75. Call this Week, private resi- dence, 210 West 2ist st. AGRAFFR GENTLEMAN, WHOSE WIFE IS NOW IN EU. AL rope, wil sell, tor immediate cash, magnificent 7% octave rosewood Pianoforte, used 8 months, co 2 ior $25) cash. Call at restience, No. b0 We: third sireet, near Sixth av. E. D.TERWILL BEAUTIFUL 7% OCTAVE PIANO, CARVED patent agraffe treble, fully warranted, panic prices, 78; instalments taken,’ $12 monthly, Second hands | $100 upwards, i. CABLE, 107 West Twenty-third street, corner Sixth avenue. N ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT UPRIGHT PIANO, from a celebrated maker, to sell on easy term: atise, departure tor Europ ath avenue, between Thirty-seventh and ‘hirty- eiguth streets, IPICENT 74% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- ing overstrung bass, carved legs and | every modern improvement, only 3150; 7 year guarantee, | Chickering Piano; great bargain. JAMES GORDON, 157 Bleecker street. LAN! OND HAND, OF VARIOUS MAKERS, in thorough order, for sale at low prices Pianos | torentof our own manutacture, by CHICKERING & | SONS, IL East Fourteenth street, between Broadway and | Fitth avenue. ‘DIANOS—A es and ». 8 Union square. N piasca: “COND MAND, OF VARIOUS MAKER: in thorough order, for Salo and to rent, also a few Upright and square Fanos of our own make. WM. KNABE & CO., No, 112 Fifth avenue. PPE NASON & HANLIN ORGAN COMPANY, WIA ners of HIGHEST MEDALS and DELLOMA OF HONOR at Vienna and Paris, offer at their warcrooms, 2 Union square. the largest assortment of est Capi: nd Parlor Organs in the world, at prices guaranteed asiow or lower than they can be obtained cise ere. second hand Organs especially tow just now. Urgans torent Catalogues and price lists tree. | 1.00¢ ORGANS.—OUR FACTORY IS FULL | ae Organs, made tor the tall trade; we will sell | them. for cash, less than cost; our workmel | money. New bork Agency, 41 Un 1 s1Y TO RENT OR ms to suit the times, at MERR) |= LL's, , Agent. | A‘ MUSICAL TLEMAN OF EXPERIENCR WILL two or three pupils, with TRUCT Toom and partial board; reference, Address X., Herald Uptown Branch office, ITY (CHARTERED BY YARD.—MUSICAL J speciai act of Legi ons only. free. ws ot trust in the dry goods business im this city, must he quick at figures, salary no object. Address, stating age aud ability, W. At, Herald of Clinton nse. Circulars matied Musical Director, No classe D—~A YOUNG LADY nected, good pianist and singer, to tuidi a position RESPECTABLY CON- Sonage ACADEMIES: A —DODWORTH'S CLASSES FOR DANCIN « No, 212 Fifth avenue, corner Twenty sixth street, are now open tor the season. entlemen on Monday end for a circular. f WILSON & HAMILTO: AL Academy, Arthur Hall, : near Eighth ave ine,—Clagses always open for beginners, For terms, &c., send for circular. Soiree every Tuesday evening. A DANCING ACADEMINS,—CLASSES 4A, at Masonic Hall, 114 and 116 Kast Thirteenth street, and'Brevoort Hall, 154 and 156 Kast Fifty-fourth street PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, evening. CIRCULARS at Pri st Kleven street. SELECT DANCING h ACADE NG, OF DAN | ings; children Wednesday and Saturday aiternoons: | soiree every Saturday evening ac 8 o'clock. Sead for | cire AC EMY OF DANCING. Lyric Hall, 723 sixth avenue, Reservoir Park, pupils camattend at their convenience and receive ind Vidtial Instruction in waltzing, See circular, ROOKES' DA’ All the fash | 1 4 te 5 Wednesdays, 35. Sai ™, é EW CLA: YOR LLETMASTER DUMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY— 24 West Fourth street, near Broadway: private and class lessons every day; all dances taught perfectly per quarter; six in private lessons. ASPROLOG Y- TEST.—MRS, VANCISE, CLAIRVOYANT, advise on busine riage, courtslnip, death; finds absent iriends. fo satisiaction, no 621 Second avenue, corner of Phirty-to: street. =—MME, LA BLANCH, THE GREAY UNRIVALL + Business and Medical Clairvoyant, i enty-eighth street, near Sixth avenue. ULTATIONS ON — BUSI psent triends, love, marriag Pay retused unless satisiied. Mme. SIN ONLY RELIABLE giving satisfaction; st Sixtecuth street, \ L SHOULD CONSULT THE Clairvoyant, who never fails ast, Present, future foretold. 100 W, corier Sixth avenue. A ui UNCONSCIOUS i LANCHE ORMSBY, TRANOE DD dusiness Clairveyant.—Consuit on all the Aflairs fe. No. Sixth avenie, near Amity r {UROPBAN OLAIRVOYANT TELE Y likenesses, causes marriages; 5) West Twenty-firth street, M" . ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLATRYOYANT, fv AVA veals your whole life irom the eradle to the grave, 472 Canal street, near Hu i NAME) its SHOWS. L$. iat ME, SILVA, 695 SIXTH AVENUE.<FEL 9c, TO LM We, No wcatlemen, a " NG ACADEMY, 301 BROOME sT.— | 17, Thomas | ains will be taken to Milton, N. Y., for | Address Mr. JUNTA, 494 | oF | must have | lace.—Private | ‘West Fourteenth street, | A 289 | | dhe Bleecker street: classes Tuesday and Friday'even- | ise of Vnstrament, fora | Ment Mr. Gilmore will take great pleasure in conducting | _ AMUSEMENTS. V TALLACK'S. Proprivior and Manager. .Mr, LESTER WALLACK Doors open at 79; performance commences at 8 o'clock. FOURTH WEEK OF THE COMEDY SERIES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1873 AND BYGRY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, (EXCEPT SATURDAY) will be presented Hoberions popular Military Comedy of OURS! OURST NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENIC ILLUSTE MILITARY COSTUMES AND APPUINIMENTS aod, in addition to the usual orchestral strength of the theatre, A SPLENDID MILITARY BAND has been speciaily engaged to aid in giving increased ef. fect to the general pictures, Hugh Chalcote, as originally acted by him, Mr, LEST? Messrs, JOUIN G POLK, FE, M. H¢ HAKINE ROGERS and dime. PONISI. SECOND AND LAST OULS. MATINEE, SATURDAY, NOV, 22, AT Liu. aturday evening will be produced with NEW SCNEKY, COS/UMES, AVPROPKLATE MUSIC, ull APPOINTMENTS, the THIRD OF THE PRESENT COMEDY SERLE: Mr. Charles Mathews’ adaptation of Foote's tainous Comedy entitled THE LIAR, YOUNG WILDIN: «Mr. LESTER WALLACK 4 JOUN GILBERT, HARRY Mass. JOU ‘she free list entirely suspended except to the press. Carriages nay be ordered at 10:45. Ouse THEATRE, Bogins at, i LASY WEEK!* F} . 3, FER first appearance here), and Mrs. 624 Broadway. LAst WERK! St FAREWELL PERFORMANCE LAST NIGHTS! Eat Eminent Natural Actor, LAST MATINEES! of the ROBERT McWADE, RIP VAN WINKLE. Matinee Saturday. in his grand impersonation of Mattnee Wednesday. >MONDAY EVENING, November 2%, ‘The World's Favorite Artist, EDWIN ADAMS, ea Box sheet now ope: gee SQUARE THEATRE. Proprietor. -.. Mr. SHERTDAN SHOOK Mauager. veeMr. A.M. PALMER Begins at: over at 1040. Box office open from 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. GRAND SUCCESS. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Mr, W. S. Gilbert's charming Wairy Drama, in three acta, entitled THE WICKED WORLD. Characters by Miss Clara Morris, Miss Kate Claxton, Miss Maude Granger, Miss Meta Bartlett, Miss Kate llol land, Miss Emily Lewis, Mr. Charlies 8. ‘Thorne, Jr.; Mr. McKee Rankin, Mr. Stuart Robson. ‘The scenery ali new—by Mr. K ‘The music composed and arrang farston. d by Mr. H. Tissington. Preceding the drama will be given, for the Mrst time in America, the delighttul comedietta, entitled CONJUGAL TACTICS, Characters by Messrs. John Parselle, WH. Bookee and W. 5. Quigley, and Mrs, Eliza Weathersby, Lulu Prior and Hatue Thorpe. THE REPRESENTATION OF THR “WICKED WORLD” ARE PUsIMVELY LIMITED TO THIR- TEEN. Saturday, November 22, First Matinee of THE WICKED WORLD, OOD'S MUSE W ? JOUN E, OW. TRANSCENDENY SUCCESS OF MR. JOHN E, OWENS. EVENING at's AFTERNOON AT 2, The eminent Comedian, The churining actress, JOHN 5. OWENS, LOUISE HAWTHORNE, and his own in Knowles’ tavorite piay Dramatic Combination of the in the comedy ot HUNCHBACK, VICTIMS supported by and the Owens the entire specialty of M SOLON SHINGLE. |! APPEARANCE OF me OND REGIME UNDER THE LEADERSHIP AND DIR! P.S, GILMORE, PROJECTOR AND REOVOR OF THE THE GREAT BOSTON JUBILEE Mr. P. 8. ILMORE has the honor to announce that after a successful musical career of many years in the city of Boston, he has—throu i liberal offer of the officers of the Twenty regiment—taken uphis residence in this View of making tt his home for the that his efforts in the cause of music ms mérit the ape and support ef the press and p first step hé has organized a military attached to the Twenty-second recim make its debut atthe Academy of Music ou TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1873. The pleasure of being permanently located in the Metrop- olis of the nation, with sufficient means and che best mu- band to be t which will sical material placed at his disposal, affords one of the most gratitying opportunities ever offered to Mr. Gilinore to accomplish a purpose long wished tor—namely, to eupou the American Continent, and in the cil w York, THE BEST MILITARY BAND IN THE WORLD, The magnanimity with which the proiesston here have | welcomed him, and the eagerness its most distinguished metmbers have manifested to join the new organization, leaves scarcely a doubt that this will be accomplisiied. There are already, and have been tor years, many ex- celient bands in this city: but it cannot be denied that the French, English and German bands, which took part in the Boston Jubilee last year, were tar stiperior to the best ands in America, Atieariest effort wil! now be made to place this country in the front rank in ‘hat respect. ere is no band in Europe which hasin its ranks so many distinguished musicians as the organization now preparing for tts first performance in this city; and with encouragement it will endeavor to excel im a short time the best efforts of the Old World. ‘Lius is the spirit that prevails throughout the 63 mem- | bers who constitute the new orvanization. among Whom may be found the unrivalled cornet player, M. ARBUCKLE, | late of Boston, who has no equal on his instrument on the | continent; the eminent ‘ophone pla B.A. LE. FEBRE, late of Philade!phia; and over sixty ot the most rominent of New. York, including Sole Ee ot i talists strum ER, Solo So, Cornet: DIEZ, UKTSCH, Solo Ba DRICH, Solo Fagott others of aln ‘O10 Trombone; iy Taba; and at. | solicited ; anid | in order to aid the members as much as possible. when- ever a sufficient number are engaged for concert, ball, | wedding party, fair or other ocession that will insure the music being made an interesting feature of the entertain in person. Again, ft may be mentioned that to th enterprise anc bberal spirit of the Twenty-second neut the | dis indebted for beings present itself u | such flattering auspices; and !t isa gr parce of | gratulation that there is every prosy first app ance will be honored by ar andience, w! the pubiic will have an opportunity ot judgie for them selves the merits of the latest addition to the musical or- ganizations of the city of New York. Se ay be secured at 114 Broadway ; 39 Union square ;, ai the principal hotely and at the Academy on the even: ing of the concert. ADML ONK DOLLAR; RVED SEATS, FIFTY CENTS E Concert at ions tor the jilmore, 61 W ntio! pen at Doors 5 & rvices of tlie Band ad. st Twellth street, will | receive prompt RS. FL B. CONWAY M itr, PAU Or, A NIGHT OF TERROR and CHARLES THE TW BROOKLYN THSATEE, HEODORE THOM SYMPHONY CONCERTS, AT Steinway Hall, SATURDAY EVENING, November 22, FIRST GRAND CONCH Overture—"Consecration of the House,’ | atSovclock. | tT. t | op. 124 sari sesesesBeethoven Aria—“Give me Back,’” Matheus Passion... Bach with violin obligato by Mr. B. Listemann. MR. MYRUN W, WiETTNeY. | Symphony in C, ve tecesseeee Sohabert | Scherzo—La Re Rerloiz | Concerto tor Violoncello. “Molique | MR. LO! SOK, his first appe: America, esta tombu y «Beethoven Arietta—"In qn rn VROMYRON W. WHITNEY. Symphonic Introduction to the Drama, Sigurd Admission tickets $1 59 and $1; reserv ‘The sale uf tickets for the first Cone THIS MORNING atJ Sehirmer’s, 701 Broadway yi tre Uicket office, 1i¢ Broadway, and at the box office Steinway Hall.’ Season Uicket® $Seach, to the series of six. concerts, including reserved seats, can be obtained at the Box office of Steunway Hall and at all the princi. pal music stores and plano Warerooms, (PONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, WL BOWERY GRAND | PRINCE SADL DJALMA, | TUESDAY | | | the great Persian Contortionist. MATIN GEORGE 8. KNIGHT ' MATINEE, | in his origina! Duteh songs MATINEE, | JOE LANG in NEGRO SKETCH TO-DAY, TONY PASTOR'S 8! ‘ TODAY, The creat I Drama i] TO-DAY, | THE MATCH GIRL OF NEW YORK, | TO-DAY, | FREEMAN SISTERS’ NEW SKETCH, AT } eat Star Froupe 234 o'clock. | in a magnificent Programme. MESS EEGERARDT, THE PIANIST. PLAYS TO. | VL night, Madison avenue, corner Thirty-tirst street FE ERR REMMERTZ IN “DO STIAN” TO. mht, Madison avenne, corner Th first <tree: G* RAND MASS MEETING AT TC u' STOR'S Opera House to-day. All lovers TO-DAY, | of un should attend Matinee at 24j o'clock. MARBLE MANTELS. AN ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED 4\" for beauty of design and quality of workmanship. Slate work of all kinds a specialty. " PENRHYN SLATE COMPAN Fourth avenue and seventventh street, Union sau EWARTS SLATE MAN MARBLE AND WOOD he eleg Healers, at the lowest trie on aa) aad Ta West iwenty-duitd streek, between Seventh and Kighth avenues. | | | re. DE H, $10, SINGLE fun 60 conta: silver flings, Bemermpe with ave: éxtractiny \ | METROPOLITAS ae i) } wer | lessons, Boxing Gloves for sale, Send for ¢ 9 AMUSEMEWT™. Res THEATRE. LESSER, J. B. BOOTH, EKK but ONE of the en ment of a iWin boo RL akiibaY auriNie "ut 13 r ; Mr. EDWIN BUUTH = as DON CASA DE BAZAN, Seats secured in advance at the theatre and at the music store of C. Hy Ditson & Co., TLL Broadway. HEATRE COMIQU THE POOR, F a Brogdw: ‘es iar Boer . Js : - Role Proprietor. vounriin ta TARD. aM rit AGA CHARITY HENGELT Sach entied | THORSDAY AFL ERNOOM, SHAMUS O'#RIBN AT November 20, Hom. Mr. TONY PASTOR SINGS, R. M. CARROLL Mr. E. D. DAVIES, and his three talented] the Premier Ventriloquist, by permission of Jarrett & Palmer. Mr. DICK SANDS, ho Hay la Jager. the yj a a is LNA EDWIN, Mr. BLAND HOLT, Mr. ARCHY HUGHES, Y O'Ni lie '| by kindness of T. L. Donnelly, pera REUL Olympic, Brooklyn. M THE ENTIRE THEATER » COMIQUE COMPANY a appear, in conjunction with CHAR the above named artists, for and the beaut the Benefit of the Poor, TE MAIL n THURS. ¥TERNOOM, MARL MAJILTO Ho moreriied November 20, 1873. W METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 585 and S87 Broadway Manager ‘ re m AR At i SUCCESSION OF NOVELTIES. letropolital ‘irst week of the reigning Qneen of Somg, — | Miss NULLY PIERIS, METROPOLITAN, | JOAN HART, IN HARE, uabads AM RICKEY, METROFOLITAN. | AM RICKEY, —— MASTER BAKNEY, ADD RYMA, METROPOLITAN, | TH GREAT WILSON BROTHB! THE GREAT WILSON BROTHERS, . | Cogil and Gooper, Queen and West, and the regular company w brilliant Olio bill EVERY Popular prices of admission, 20c., Sc. and $1. Box office open daily. Seais secured in advance. IBLO'S GARD TIME TABLI 4 RECONSTRUCTED BLACK CROOK, BLACK GROUK | Opening sceng.. BLACK OROOK | Incantauon Seen BLACK CROOK | Mechanical Skelet CROOK CROOK CROOK CROOK | CROOK | CROOK ROOK CROOK CROOK CROOK CROOK CROOK CROOK CROOK CROOK Grotto of Stalacta Song (Stalactay. Quartet... Siren's Revel—Baliet. THIRD, Golden Terrace. . AiL Nations’ Baliet. Madrigal boys.. Twin Sisters Valdis. Davies, Ventriloquist, The Wondertul Guards Amazons’ March... ‘The Attack and Repul: CROOK AOT FOURTH, CROOK | Stalacta’s Triumph : CROOK | Matt Morgan's Allegory. CROOK | Tableau of Immortality: OROOK | THE ENTIRE ENTERTAINMENT CROOK | without parallel in dramatie history. SATCRDAY MATINEE AT HALF-PAST ONE. PECIAL MATINEE sree THANK 1L TROVATORE, Last week bi STRAKOSCH [fa CLA LAST TWO NIGHTS OF TO-MORROW (VE (LAST TIME) — Leonora Azucen RARARAARRAR AAA N M IL TROY i M TMiss ANNI Manrico... Signor ITALO CAMPANINE Count di Luna. . Signor DEL PUBNTE NEXT FRIDAY, November 21, at 8 o'clock, RIGOLETLO, FIRST TIME. On SATURDAY, November 22 at 1:3) P.M, GRAND GALA NILSSON “MATINE, LES HUGUENOTS! CHRISTINE NILSSON cove Mile. ALICE M .Miss ANN Valentina... Margherita di Vaiois Urbano, th Raoui di Nangis...... ~ Signor (TALO COMPANINE Il Conte di San Bris siguor VICTOR MAURSL Tl Conte di Nevers. 4 Marcello. tor and Conductor........Signor E, MUZIO SPECIAL OPERA } ic Ni In active rehearsal, Verdi’s Grand Romantic and Spec- tacular Opera, in tour acta, AUDA, AIDA, which will be percemes for the first time tn America: next week, with superb costumes, entirely new scenery, and magnifeent appointments, purchased at an outiay of THIRTY (30) THOUSAND DOLLARS by the Director in Europe. TUURSDAY, November 2, STRAKOSCE ce Tt. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MUELLS’ NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOK- “MAGGIE MITCHELL THIS WEEK. Musical Dire OPERA Box office now open, and at 1d Broadway, New Yorks G DORE . Director SDAY. K 2 SCHOENE SUENDERL comedy in four acts, by Goerlitz and Jucobsoa. Box oifice open daily trom 9 till 4 o'clock. 2D STREET, RYANTS OPERA HO between sixth and Seventh avennes, near Booth's ‘Theatre, Every eveningatS. Saturday Matinee at BEYANTS MINSTR | UNSWORTH and EUGENE, BRYANTS MINST: BRYAN» WORTH and EUGENB. MEDEA MEDEA. THE CONPIRATORS. A SLIPPERY DAY. Dan Bryant, Nelse Seymour, .| Bob Hart, Dave Keed, stan- .| wood, Brockway, Morrisey Emerson, do, FAMILY MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2. STEINWAY HAL! THOMAS NAST, the famous Artist, AND POLITICIANS. iekets for sale at stefnway's to-day prer SSOR HARTZ AND DR. COLTON, Professor HARTZ, with a new programme and, for the first ume, his NEW SPIRITUAL (2) MANIFESTAS TION, tar surpassing all done by the DAVENPORT BROTHERS! “Concluded by Dr. COLTON and the Ss. COOPER INSTITUTE, MONDAY, SSDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY 17, 18,12, 20 and 2b Tickew 2s is 50 cents. Commence at8 o'clock. GAS. 88, THE SPLENDID SOPRANO, tthe Bethesda Concert, Madi rst street. Reserved seats, 75 cents; ad- on, ® cents. Tickets at Caswell & Hazard’s, Fin Avenue’ Hotel, Sheidon & Co., 6/7 Broadway, Bapttse Publication, Rooms, kast Ninth street, near Broadway, and acthe door * NRE TUESDAY A GRAND GATHERING OF THE ladies at the matinee on Tuesday, resi | Tony Pastor's Opera House. Youtie, a | beauty, grace and fashion to-day. ISS JENNIE BULL, RICH CONTRALTO, JOSE rom Italy, debut te Son avenue, corner Thirty: N EXPERIENCED THEATRICAL MANAGER AND AX” actor will superintend private theatrical pectorm- ances and arrange tableaux (ntroducing @ hew and bribiant effect) at reasonable rates. Address HISTRE- ONIC, box 118 Herald 0 ght in Grand Concert, Madi- inst street. "GALAXY COURSE." ATION HALL, 1 seats, 50 cents est Twenty-third sand Ud Broad wa: alaxy Directory, No. & o's, the principal hot IGHT THIS WEEK HARITY CONCERTS. Programme and celebrated Artists, Mons. L. . Solo Tenor. Weury Schroeder narles Tradel, Conductors. Admission 50 cents. sale at music ¥tores and THOMAS’ UNRIVALLED ORCHESTRA, ith eminent soloists, and Myron W. Whitney, basso, IN BROOKL TUESDAY, Noy. 1, jore the Young Men's Scadder Union. MAGNIFICR PRUGRAMME, selected expressly for the reappearance of the orenenen. mpuEoDor $1 Reserved Seats, GPANISH )1P 18 TIME THAT THK MINIONS OF WO tyr fies | Spain shottld be driven trom Cuba. How- ubA, lever they cannot attend the matinee to [day at Tony Pastor's Opera House. in SECRETARY FISH SHUULD HEAR TONY PASTOR'S Cuban Song. Lovers of Cuban Laberty attend the Matinee TO-DAY at Tony Pastor's Opera House. ROFESSOR HARTZ AND HIS NEW SPIRIT (OR spirited) “MANIFESTATION !"—Dr, COLTON and L Laas GAS, at Cooper Institute, this evening. and SOc. PALL gE DO. ABOUT IT? P EVERYBODY IN LINE, JOIN THE throng, march to the matinee to-day at Tony Pastor's Opera House. Muss meet ing of the ladies to-day. Dg + Roxas ee FENCING ppt ae Academy, 002 Sixth avenu joxing tu eeu nie assortment ol, fenein pepararas and cule ) ENRIBTTA MARKSTEIN, THE BRILLIANT VIAN wie tonight at church, Madison avenge and Thirty H first street. she z AL Pas FES: HARTZ AND HIS NEW SPIRIT (OR ati WNT esta tion !"—De. COLTON and | lis CACGHING GAS, at Cooper Institute, this evening. | 2c. and SOc. _pRrivare MUS SONS, PLANO, VIOLIN, He pisat Gifars Flite, Cornet, Zither, Harp, Singing, rooge ye Chuion plice. Day and evening. Girew- miived [ree a dAY W rector. tT, THE FAVORITE TENOR, IN GRAND ‘oncert to night at chur Madison avenue and Thirty-first street. cus Tik |SO THAT THBY MAY ATTEND THE ( BY people * | matinee to-day at Tony Pastor's Opera togeiner, | House. The only Tuesday matines i — New Yor E ROPOLITAN THRATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISUMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONJTANTLE OX BAND M