The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1873, Page 9

NEW ‘YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 9 re THE COURTS. ea "THE SPECIAL SESSIONS QUESTION. Argument as to the Constitutionality of the Court Set Down Peremptorily for the 28th Inst. Mr. Louis F. Post has been appointed United States Assistant Attorney for the Southern district of New York, in place of Mr, Willitt Denike, resigned on account of bad health. Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, Mr, John J. Stevens was appointed as joint receiver with Mr. Abram 8. Hewitt in the matter of the New York, Oswego and Midland Railway Company. The case of Duden Freres vs. ex-Collector Thomas Murphy was brought to a close yesterday in the United States Circult Court, before Judge Nathaniel Shipman and a jury. It was an action to recover an alleged excess of duty paid by the plaintiffs on an importa+ tion of lace. The Collector claimed that the lace was made of suk, and consequently liable to a duty of 60 per cent ad valorem. On the other hand, the position of the plaintiffs was that the article was not silk lace, but a manufacture known to the trade as thread lace, and subject only to a duty of 30 \percent ad valorem, in his charge to the jury the Judge stated substantially that not the material of which goods are composed but the name attached to them by the trade determined what they were for the purpose of paying the duties. The jury, adopting the plaintiffs’ view of the question, found a verdict for them for $132 03 1 gold. Yesterday Galleno Grovoni, a sailor, charged with ae- sertidg from the Italian vessel Copeona, was held by Commissioner Osborn to await a requisition trom the Ttalian Consul. During the past two or three days Judge Blatchford has been, in addition to his regular United States Diswrict Court business, hearing arguments in patent suits, sitting @3 late as five o’clock each evening. THE SPECIAL SESSIONS QUESTION. Argument as to the Constitutionality ot the Court Set Down Peremptorily for the 28th Inst. The Gereral Term ofthe Supreme Court held a stated session yesterday morning, and was composed of Chief Justice Ingraham and Justices Brady and Fancher. The caae of Bernard Wenzler, involving the right of the present police justives to constitute a Court of Special Bissio's was brought up by Mr. William F. Howe on writs of ceriorari and nubeas corpus. Assistant Disirict Attorney Lyon, for the people, asked & | osiponement, -being unpiepared to proce:d With argumen.. Mr. Howe object d to an adjournment, as the quesuon involved was one of tue mighest importance and affec.ed the power of the present police justices to try, cot sentence all prisoners charged | with ‘misdemeanor. Alter some discussion the Vourt ordered tha. the case be *peremptorily proceeded with on the 28th instant. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barrett. Benedict et al. vs. Fisher.—Memorandum for counsel. tt Hobbs vs, Pierce.—Motion for receiver granted by de- t and Motion granted. Schumann vs. Paradise. .—Motlon granted. In the Matter of the Keceivership of Union Trust Com- pany, Kelly, Jr., vs The Union Trast Company.—Memo- wandum for counsel. Chisholm and Others vs. Paradise and Others.—Motion granted. Barbarosa vs. Lapaugh et al.—Motion granted. ee Judge Fancher. In the matter of Riverside Park.—Order settled. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM—PART |. A Fallen Brick from a Chimney. bd Before Judge Curtis. Margaret Sheehan brought suit in this Court yesterday against Ann Bloodgood and others, executors, for dam- ages on account of injuries sustained by being niton te head by a brick falling roma chimuey, A Verdict was @iven for $240 damages, Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. jale.—Motion granted. .—The matter should be sent back to the referee, with directions to report specifically. (see memorandum.) Hoffman va, Fischer et al.—This motion should be heard ‘before Judge Van Vorst. joud.-—Motion for alimony dismissed. Downs vs. Wiliiams.—Order vacating order tor the ex- amination of defendant. Dority vs. Johnson.—Order granted. Shiff vs. Raynor.—Order grauted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore, oben vs. Sandtora.—Motion for reterence de- nied. Dougherty vs. Dougherty.—AMdavit defective. (See memorandum.) Bernstein vs. Goss.—(See memorandum.) Bucher vs. Bergale.—The notice must be personally served. In the Matter of the Lien of Galligan.—AMdavit of @wner and notice to liener required. First National Bank of Lyons vs. The Ocean National Bank.—Case setth Rauenliley vs. Vandewater.—Order granted. MARINE COURT—PART 3, The Painting of the Normal College. Before Judge Curtis. Henry W. Kelly vs. Benjamin Benas.—This was an action brought on @ promissory note. The detence set ‘ap was failure of consideration. The facts showed that plaintiff and defendant were painters, and that they put 4m a bid for the painting of the Normal College, the con- tract of which was controlled by the Board of Educa- tion, The original understanding was that plaintiff and defendant were to enjoy the benefits of tne contract co- Smith vs. Van Ar: Porter vs. Parm) jointly ; but Benas, the detendant, put in a separate bid, ‘and his offer, being considered more advanta; ie of the Zeous to the rd of Education, was accepted. Sub- discovering fact, th Pl y, found tault with defendant, ‘and, a8 ‘a basis of compromise, @ promissory note waa given, of which. the one in sult was a renewal, Defendant paid an completion of the contract. and the ment of the money promised under it; that the cont had not been completed nor the money paid in full, and therefore defendant was not liable. The Court instructed the Jory, that the promissory note itself presumed con- sideration; that the burden ot proof to establish either @ failure or want of consideration the and if the jury sequently, after ell; was upon detendant, were that no such fed Dy ju the plaintiff on the note. But if they were satisfied that the note was given under the circumstances stated by the detendant, and that the contract was not completed, and that the money was not to be paid on the note until ‘the completion of ‘the contract and the payment of the money on the partof the Board of Education, then de- fendant was not liable; that the jury must de further satisfied that the same contract which was alleged to be ‘the basis of the original note continued in torce, and was the basis of the renewal note—the one controversy The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, without leav- ‘ing their seats, for the full amount claimed: Action by a British Insurance Company for a Premium. Lancashire Insurance Company vs. The Union Print- ing Company.—This action was brought by the plaintiff corporation, deriving its legal life from the laws of the Britism Empire, against the defendant corpora- tion, created by the law of the State of New York. ‘The action was to recover the premium due on a certain policy of insurance issued ‘by plaintiff, The defence sct up that the realy for the benefit of the Union i br distinctive corporation, and not authorized by the d fengunt.” The proots slowed that the polley was in favor oe) Union Printing House, the defendant in this action. luced a written contract between ‘itsel! 1 'rinting Company, in which the Union Tig Company contracted to keep the deten- dant insu The property insured belonge Getendant, but hed been Icased’ to the Union Printing Company previous to the date of the policy. Charles ne . Weatcott, the President of the Union rinting House and Sis, Superintendent of the Union Printing Compal ore that no authority was ever ‘Tegal mnt or epremneete of the defendant w negot Seeder ements Ba vase alent suranc re authori irom ‘Weatcott to effect this insurance. The jury evidently found for the plaintiff, The ted the jury that If they were satisfied that uth iven by any p' given by any pro) there wasan ai et roper legal agent or representative of the efendant Corporation: to ‘Thomp- effect the insurance, then, eve way m without rect authority in the iret instance, at e contract was afterward ratified by ‘the legal agent or representative of the fetendant, then plainti? was eled. to recover, The jury rendered a ‘Verdict for the detendant for the full amount claimed, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Bofore Judge Sutherland. Atthe opening of the Court George Reilly, who pleaded wuilty to assault and battery, was sent to the Pewiten: ‘tiary for three months, An Attempt at Robbery. Daniel Murphy was tried and convicted of an attempt to rob Edmund 0” of a silver watch on the hight of the 14th of October at the corner of Market and Henry strects. [1é WAS sentenced to Imprisol Prison at hard labor for the period of ai yeare ne ® Alleged Assault. Richard J. Fulham, who was charge. with committing @ felonious assault upon Thomas Maguire on the 29th of Jast month, was placed on trial, It was discovered that the complainant was absent, whereupon the rt ad- journed the case till Thursday morning. Larcenies, Edward Kenney, who was indicted for assaulting Hubert Newhausen and stealing from his person a silver- eared watch, plended guilty to grand larceny. He was sent to the state Prison for two years. James A. Hunter, charged h stealing $106, on the 10th of October, the property of Perkins, Post & Co,, pleade: larceny. Penitentiary six Mouths was the soncen guilty to Ee Macy A. Scott pleaded quilty to # similar grade of lar, sured, wi titled ‘to recover, because the Sees Shae dant was protected by out y; also, that if the; Sere tually made p lant wil YY Ee aan ge te JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Shooting Affray. Luey Smith residing at No. 162 Wooster street, ap- peared before Justice Kilbreth, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and complained of William H. Lerue, charging him with attempting to shoot her. The parties had lived together for several years as man and wife, and the woman, becoming tired of the connection, recently broke Mo , ‘The prisoner, as she testified, was continually pestering her, and on Tuesday night during her absence succeeded in éffecting an entrance into her returned & quarrel ensued and the drew a reqolver, and, pointing it at ner, but without effect, Sergeant Fanning, of the Eighth precinet, heard the report, and going to the sree arrested Lerue.” He was committed in dejault of bail to answer. This woman, Licy Smith, was the principal witness in the case of J eMillan, charged with rob- bing Mr. Hume, the well known builder, on Washington sauare, ‘some months since, McMillan being sentenced to 20 years by Recorder Hackett. YOKVILLE POLICE COURT. Justice Wandcll Takes His Seat at Last. Judge Larremore having at length dissolved the Coulter injunction, thereby sustaining the Mayor's ap- pointments, the bench of this Court, which has been held vacant for nearly two weeks past by Justice Coulter and his deputy sheriffs, was yesterday morning occupied by Justice Wanaell. "The official notice of the decision not having been transmitted to the precincts composing the district no prisoners were sent to Vourt in the forenoon, with the exception of four for intoxication from the Nineteenth. A large number of complainants belng anx: fous to be heard, the remainder of the day was devoted to that purpose,’ and in the afternoon business was quite brisk. There was, however, one drawback to the wheel: of justice. which prevented thelr running as smoothly they should. The “freezing economy” of the city author ties has not permitted them to furnish this Court with its usual quantity of winter (uel, and: the consequence was that Justice Wandell had to administer the law in the officers’ sitting room. How the officers provide th selves with @ fire isa mystery which only they answer. | The following were the only cases of any con- sequence brought to the notice of the Court. aclerk, was Shared with embezzlin 0 from his employer, Samucl D. Bingham, of No: ast Kighty-fifth street. He was held for examination. Henry Williams and George Green were arrested wi several door-mats in their possession, one of which w. found to be the property of Sarah KE. Coleman, of 310 Madison avenue. They were committed for a ‘turther hearing to-day. Owners are wanted for the other mata, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surmnue Count—Crnovir.—Vart2—Held by. Judge Van 4, 442, 1 Brunt. 08. rg) , 1278, 1490, Cw 214, 1086, 1 “Hummes Comnt—Cuanmuantlold by Jude Mharrett,— Bi, 85, 88, 8, 100, 122) 120,182,149, 135, Nos. $2, 33, 46, . 154, 160, 161, 169, 171. Surerion Court—Triat Teau—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis. Nos, 1309, 651, 34 705, 61, 856 105, 1231, 639, 759, 683, 1423. 2“Held_b Vorst.—Nos. 772,_ 39034, 820, 278, 804, 1321, 740, 568, 748, 754, 720, 716, 822, 461, 810, Court or ComMON error Berar here @ 68, 8397, 2260, 2324, 1617, 230, ‘ art I—Held by Judge Marine Gourt—Triat tm 2861, 2174, 2688, $028, S080, 3135 040, muss 9002, M72. Part 2—Ueld by Judge Gross.—Nox. 3937, 2843, 2473, 2313, 2838, 2971 me Held by Judge Van 658, 766, 516, Judge Kobinson.—Nos. 1945, It Joacht 1960, 2514, 2660, 2758, 2785, 2931, 2973, 5, 2979, 2981, 3013, 3015. Part Judge Curtis.—Nos. 2674, 2844, 2687, ie Curtis. os, B36, 2720, 2898, $484 3521, 3608, 3048, Court'or GxNgRaL Sessions—Held by Judge Suther- land.—The People vs. Henry Wiebrecht, felonious as- sault and batter: va. Charles Tappe, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs. Robert B. Adams, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Joseph Frelich, felonious assault and battery; Samo vi trick "Callahan, and Michael Doyle, robbery; Same vs. ‘thomas Mahon and Thomas Curtis, robbery: Same vs. John Reilly, robbery; Same vs.’ Patrick Brown, robbery; Same vs. Thomas Mullen, robbery; Same vs, Johanna Curtin, ‘grand larceny; ‘Same vs. William’ Lawless, rand larceny ; Same vs. Mary Jane Green, petty larceny; jame vs. Patrick Stack, larceny. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. Aunany, N, Y., Nov. 19, 1873. is the Court of Appeals day calendar for ‘Nos. 93, 89, 80, 79, 81, 288, 92, 77. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Sanderson’s Libel Suft—A Verdict of $3,300 for Plaintiff. Before Judge Barnard. At the opening of the Court yesterday morning Mr. Britton proceeded to sum up for the defence in the suit of lawyer E, L, Sanderson for $50,000 damages for libel against Henry E. and Henry ©. Brown, who former! published a newspaper in Brooklyn, | Mr. Sanderson fol lowed Mr. Britton, addressing the jury on his own be- half, After the charge of the Court the jury retired, and, after remaining out for almost two hours, returned with @ verdict in favor of plaintiff tor $3,500. ‘The defendants will appeal to the General Term. CITY COURT—TRIAL TERM. Damages for Siander. Before Judge McCue. A suit was brought by Henry Jacobs against Abraham Benheim for $5,000damages for alleged slander. The charge was that the defendant, in the presence of sev- eral parties, made statements derogatory to the plain t's character, The parties reside and do business in the Eastern district. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff, and asseased the damages at $1,000. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. A Social Scandal. Before Judge Neilson. Thomas W. Field, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Brooklyn, has begun a suit for $50,000 damages against ex-Congressman Thomas Kinsella, feet 8 him with improper intimacy with Bie ade wile. Mr. Kinsella yesterday gave bonds in $30,000 to answer. He denies the truth of the allegation in toto. His bondsmen are William ©, Kingsley and Michael Ce sea An order of arrest was issued in the case by Judge Neilson, snd a deputy sheriff waited upon the detendant yesterday morning. THE LABOR QUESTION. ob The followit November 2 Mayor Havemeyer and Comptroller Green Called Upon by a Committee of the Workingmen’s Central Council— Prosecution of Public Work Asked For, The several associations in the city, organized for the promotion of the welfare of the working men, are laboring industriousiy, through com- mittees appointed for the special business, to in- duce the authorities who nave the power in New York to give them employment. For weeks the important topic around the City Hall has been the labor question, and heads of departments have been interviewed and talked to with such zeal and persistency that at last they expressed their willingness to receive ofMicially such deputations as were entitle to*have a hearing. The “ficia day” in this respect was yesterday, and there was much consultation in various ways with the mun- icipal authorities who have the “say” in this respect. At noon the Committee of the Workingmen’s Central Council, led by James Connolly, called upon Mayor Havemeyer and Comptroller Green to present their claims and ask them to assist the unemployed of tre city. The deputation was divided, and one portion visited the Mayor while the other went to the Comp- troller’s office. The former, comprising fifteen or twenty well dressed persons, were well received by the Mayor, when their spokesman (Connolly) presented the case of his associates. He did not desire to trouble the Mayor, but his association comprised jourteen organizations, and the body of the members were In such & strait that they must APPEAL FOR HELP. Not since the year 1837 were there so many men without work in New York, and they felt that fi the Board of Aportionment would only endorse the ac- tion of those who have the power to order improve- ments, there would be work enough of all kinds for artisans to give employment to 10,000 men, Mr, Connolly also referred to the proposed Industrial Exhibition buildings tn the city, and while he did not vouch for the honesty of the project, © of which question the workingmen had nothing to do, he asked that the buildin; Mf construction were ordered, should be of American mate- rials, and the men employed residents of the State, wi citizens or not. He also requested that tbe stone should be cut on the ground, as there wouid be a saving in this wise of 40 per cent; and, in addition, he suggested that the rtment of Docks commence work, as through this channel hundreds would be saved from want, and perh: utter destitution. In the course of his remarks he forcibly adversed to the fact that whenever there is trouble in the financial world or revolutions of any character in society the burden fell upon the laboring classes. In response the Mayor went over a wide field. He knew 1B WANTS OF THR LABORING MEN reciated them. The years of reckless adinini ion in the city had saddied it witha debt so large that it was appalling, and it snould be the first aim of all who held the reins of the vernment to sustain its credit. This could not done unless economy was practised in all its branches, He would aid them all that he could, but they must remember that, as in all callings, the employer had the right to name his own terms for what he wished done. Mr. Connolly tuily ac- corded with the Mayor regarding his position, so far as wages were concerned, and it was far from the policy of the organization which he repre- sented to dictate the least in this respect. All they wanted was W and there would be but little wenn respecting Wages. The committee then retired. THE INTERVIEW WITH COMPTROLTER GREEN was of like character as that narrated of the Mayor, though not quite so satisfactory. He talked to them of the contracts that had already been made and, said that while he was trying to be economical, he did not wish to lose sight of the ns which the workingmen undoubtedly had. At least, this was the burden oy his remarks, as reported by one of the men who was deputed to see him. Upon the whole the committee were not dis- pleased with their interviews, yet they shook thetr jeads when the question of “Have the conferences been of any practical us were asked them, They f that the city should give them work tn this season of depression, and aMirm that if it w + copal church not done they will move in manner that their claims will be listened to. They say that general dulness exists and that so few men are working that there cannot be any Jair quotation of wages @iven by the few of the rent trades employed. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Burns—Wiutiams.—On Wednesday, November 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Cornelius Blauvelt, Gzorg# H. BuRNS to MARY R., daughter of D. T, Williams, all of this city. Lawron—Van Honne.—OD esday, November 18, at the residence oi the bride’s parents, by the Rev. P. D. Van Cleef, P. H. LawTon, of Jersey City, to Berna C., gp cote of H. K. Van Horne, of Bayonne, N. J. No cards. ‘QuinN--Huanes.—-On. Wednesday, November 19, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, by the Rev. Joseph H. Hayne, Ropgrr Quinn, of Susquehanna, to Bripcer HUGHES, of Belfast. Ireland. REINHART—VARKT.—On Wednesday, November 19, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. J. Flood, CHARLES 8. REINHART to EMILIE Be fete, of Emile Varet, Esq., all of New ‘ork. SPRINGER—MCNAUGHTON.—On Tuesday, Novem- ber 18, by Rev. E. 8. Porter, D.D., PRTER SPRINGER to Eazy C., eldest daughter of J, R. McNaughton, all of Brooklyn. THOMaS—FERRIS.—On Tuesday, November be at the residence of Garwood Ferris, Jersey Cit; Heights, by the Kev. F. C, Putnam, Percival Tepes, of New York, to Mary Hart Ferris, No cards, Warp—Porrrr,—At the residence of the bride's parents, in Milton, Fla., on Thursday, November 13, by the Kev. Dr. J. J. Scott, JOHN G. WARD to Miss ELLA, daughter of W. W. Potter. Died. ADAMS,~—-Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, No- a 16, Mr. SAMUEL ADAMS, inthe 42d year of age. Funeral services at vhe Central Methodist Epts- Williamsburg, on Thursday, Novem- ber 20, at haif-past one o'clock. ANDERSON.— At Woody Crest, West Morrisania, on Wednesday, November 19, Hakkier SCHUYLER, daughter of the late Smith'W. Anderson. Notice of funeral hereafter. Baite.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, November 1,8 RicHARD J. Bare, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BaRNnvM.—Of paralysis, on Wednesday, November 19, at her residence, 438 Fifth avenue, CHARITY, wite of P. T. Barnum, aged 65 years. Funeral at Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday, No- vember 22, at one o’clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend, without further notice. CLARK.—On Wednesday, November 19, RacnEL DusenBory, wife of Isaac V. Clark, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral on Friday, November 21, at one P. M., from her son’s residence, ID. Clark, 417 West Twenty-third street, Friends and relatives are re- spectiully invited to attend. Crunz.—On Wednesday morning, November 19, MICHARL OLUNE, aged 47 years, native of Ennis, county Clare, Ireland. Faneral will take place from his late residence, No. 419 East Ninth street, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock P. M. EaRLE.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Wednesday, November 19, Maria, wife of Richard W. Earle, aged 69 years. ‘elatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Saturday next, at twelve M., at her late residence, and at half-past twelve o'clock at Rev. J. Y. Debaun’s church, Hackensack. HANSHE.—Of spinal mene BLUEIE and PIN- KIE (twins). daughters of J, B. and Emma J, Hanshe, need 3 years, 1 month and 13 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. HARING.—On Wednesday, November 19, CASPER HABING, youngest son of John and Kate ©. Haring. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, No. 319 West Twentieth street, this (Thursday) evening, the 20th inst., at eight o’clock. HERSEE.—On Sunday, November 9, at Bedford, N. H., the residence of her uncle, Rev. Ira ©. Ty- son, GussiK, wile of Harry Clive Hersee, and eldest daughter of Mury.and John R. Hearsey, of this city, aged 19 years, 11 months and 24 days. None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Southern papers please copy. Hicsiz.—At Jamaica, L. L, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 18, SAMUEL J. HiGstr, in his 63d year, ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, z1st inst., at two o'clock, at the Methodist church, in Jamaica. HvrLey.—On Sunday, November 16, at his resi- dence, 718 East Eleventh street, after a lingering illness, R1IcHARD HURLEY, aged 39 years and 11 months. Jonto LopGR, No. 486, F. and A. M.—BRETHREN— You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of Ionic Lodge, No. 486, F. and A. M,, to be held at the rooms, corner of the Bowery and Bleecker street, on Thursday, 20th inst., at one o'clock P, M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Richard Hurley, P. M. By order of PETER MARTIN, M. M. H. CuLLINAN, Secretary. KetonaM.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, November 18, SAMUEL C. KETCHAM, in the 49th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the First Baptist church, Grove street, near Mercer, on Thursday, at two o’clock P. M. November 17, MATILDA, Knipg.—On Monday, daughter oj the late James and Matilda Knipe. Funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, David Knipe, No. 50 Eldridge street, on Thursday, the 20th inst., at one o’clock P. M. Rela- tives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. Loonry.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 18, MARGARET LOONEY. Friends are respecstally invited to attend her funeral, at one o’clock to-day (Thursday), Novem- ber 20, from the house of John 8. Sutphen, Bergen avenue, three doors from Fuir View avenue, Jersey City; take Monticello avenue cars from Cortlandt or Desbrosses street ferries. LowE.—On Monday, November 17, 1873, ANNIE, wile of John Lowe, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Frank A. Rutsler, Main street, Asto- ria, Long Island City, this day (Thursday), No- vember 20, at one o'clock. Aberdeen and Edinburgh (Scotland) papers Please copy. “i MEGEE.—On Tuesday, November 18, Many MEGEE, wife of George Megee, in the 70th year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church, this (Thursday) after- noon, 20th inst., at hali-past one o'clock, without further notice. MERRELL.—At Camden, N. J., on Wednesday, No- vember 19, JAMES MERRELL, Secretary of the Na- tlonal Trust Company of New York. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of B. H. Browning, 605 Cooper street, Camden, N. J., on Saturday, 22d inst.. at twelve elclock M. MoseLxy.—On Wednesday, November 19, at the enn pres Hotel, Hon. WILLIAM A. MosELEy, of uffalo. Funeral services will be held in St. Paul's Ca- thedral, Buffalo, on Saturday, November 22, at eleven o’clock A. M. Buffalo papers please copy. McGavic.—At Jacksonville, Fla., at the National Hotel, Frank E. McGavic, of Keokuk, Iowa, aged 2 years and 13 days. St. Louis papers please copy. NaLt.—Drowned, on Lake St. Clair, Mich., on Wednesday, November 12, ARNOTT ALFRED NALL, red 20 years, the eldest and beloved son of James jal, Jr., Esq., and grandson of Rey. James Nall, Sr., of Detroit, Mich. His remains have been recovered and were in- terred in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit, on the 19th inst. ODELL.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. Y., on Wednesday, November 19, LAWRENCE ODELL, in the 60th year of bis age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Saturday, November 22, at two o’clock P. M. New Haven train leaves Grand Central Depot, at twelve o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at Mount Vernon depot. NGER,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 18, 1873, after a short illness, REBECCA E., wile of James H. Pittinger. Funeral trom her late residence, corner of Baltic street and Kingston avenue, on Thursday, Novem- ber 20, at two o’clock P. M. Relative: friends are invited without further notice. Powsrs.—On Tuesday, November 18, Tnomas PowErs, aged 48 years. The members of the F. D., N. Y., also members of Com 22, Volunteer Fire Department,gand rela- nd respectfully in- te residence, 162 Madison street; from{t! o'clock, to St. Andrew’s church, wherea solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at half- past one. PRINcE.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 18, Sustk J., wife of William A. Prince und only daugh- ter of E. H. Gage, Esq., aged 30 years. Relatives and inends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 305 Adelphi street, on Thursday, the 20th inst., at two von P.M. mains will be interred at Green- wood, RicH.—On Tuesday, November 18, Cargig WARD Rion, in the 23d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Mr. F. B. Ball, 1,613 Thir@avenue, near Eighty- fifth street. ROWLANDS.—On Tuesday, November 18, ISAnELLA M. ROWLANDS, daughter of the late John and So- phia E. Rowlands, in her 22d year, “ Sarrorp.—In Franklin, N. J., on Wednesday, November 19, CARRIE B., eldest daughter of Henrl- etta F. and the late John Safford, aged 16 years. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs, John Maxwell, 69 First place, Brooklyn, on Friday, November 21, at two o'clock P. M. SHBAR.—On Wednesday, October 19, 1873, Wtt- LIAM eta ph of Augusta, Georgia, in the 71st year of his age. Rela ves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the house of his brother-in-law, George 't. Juckson, 138 Fast Twenty- sixth street, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock. TAYLOR.—On Tuesday, November 18, Euizanern, daughter of Jonn and sobina Taylor, aged 2 years and 5 months. Retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend ber funeral oa Thursday. the 20th inst., at half-past three P. M., from No. 72 street, ‘Jersey City, N. J. ‘AKIAN.—In Kingsbridge, on Wednesday, No- mber 19, JacoB VARIAN, aged 35 years and 9 ral services will be held at his late resl- dence, on Friday alternoon, at half-past two o'clock; interment at Peekskill on Saturday. Train leaves Kingsbridge at 9:36, Waxkb.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 19, Patrick Wakp, @ native of Ballyshannon county Donegal, Ireland. aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the Ancient Order of Hibern' a8 also the members of the James A. Duffy Association are juested to attend the tuneral, from his late re- sidence, corner of York and Garrison strects, OR Friday, November 21, at two o'clock precisely. WEDEKIND.—On Monday morning. November 17, after @ short illness, EDWARD WKDEKIND, aged 37 years, 5 months and 22 days. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the St. James church, Fif- teenth street, between Second and Third avenues, on Thursday afternoon, November 20, at one o'clock. Warrr.—At Yorktown, Westchester county, N. Y., of apoplexy, Mary, widow of Henry White, M. D, Funeral services at her late residence on Thurs- day, November 20, at one o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in attendance to meet the friends on the arrival of the 9:10 A.M. train of the Hudson River Kallroad at Peekskill. WILLMuTH.—At Brampton, Canada, on Tuesday, August 5, 1873, Georar Wittmur, of the United States Navy, in the 824 year of nis age. His remains will be interred at Cypress Hills Cemetery at two o'clock this afternoon. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brookiyn. WANTED—10 LEASE YOR A TERM OF YEARS, for a clean business, a First Loft, well lighted, in Broome, Grand, or Mercer surect, west of Broadway. Sires, stating price and location, lock box 4,414 Post office. WANIED-FOR A FAMILY OF | THREE. | FIVE Rooms, fully furnished, tor housekeeping ; location unexceptionable: reference; terms, $6) per wonth. Ad- dress FURNISHED ROOMS, box 139 Herald office. ANTED—ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM OR ONE hall and Bed Room, furnished, for two gentleme: without board, not above Twenty-third street, west side; best reter fivenand requited. Address, for, five days, H. G. M., box 147 Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, PART OF House or Flat, from December 1to'May 1, by a family of adults; host of references; price, $12) per month, “Addross A. M., Herald office. bE dg eaten a OF A HOUSE, UNFURNISHED, Not less than six or seven rooms, at a moderate rent. Address THEODORE, Herald office, ANTED—TO LEASE, BY A Ri SPO! & Store on the west side of sixth be, Semi and Twenty-third streets; al + take possession of about lst or January next. Address K, L, Herald office. ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A PARLOR AND Bedroom, or one large well furnished Room, in a private tamily; without board, in the vicini rst street and Sixth avenue’ rent about Tequired. Aa IBLE PARTY, of Twenty- 40 to $50 per ; references given and dress L., box mont 4,803 New York Post office. ANTED—A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM OR PAR- lor and Bedroom, with fire and bath, in private family, below Twenty-third street; hest reference given. Address, stating terms, &c., ADVERTISER, 47 Murray ‘ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A ROOM, WITHOUT b mo boaes on ert pra in Eyes Terry eg ouse. res ing terms, F. B., Her: own Branch office, 1368 ‘Broadway. = ANTED TO RENT—FROM THREE TO SIX Rooms, either fully or partially furnished, for light omeekssping j location must be g and rent low. Ie dress X. X., Herald office. FURNITURE —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR + Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 185 and 157 Chatham street. An immense stock and low prices. (A. BARGE, ASSORTSNT OF CARPETS. FURNT. ture and heeottti at lowest cash prices, by weekt: instalmenst, at O'FARRELL’S warenouse,” ‘a0, Eigh avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, (A. BARE CHANCE FOR CASH, AT PRIVATE RESI- dence 21 East Twentieth street, corner Broad way.— Parlor Suits, $75; reps, $10: Bedroom, $25; Brussels Car- pets, 50c. yard, and 400 lots cheap. A. MAGNIFICENT GRAND DUCHESS STYLE, SATIN brocade Parlor Suit, cost $: tor $200 cash: Marie Antoinette style, $100 and $50; Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets. Chamber Suits cheap for any reasona- ble offer. 104 East Twenty tifth street, near Fourth ave- noe. W. P. RICHARDS, AC PRIVATE RESIDENCE 210 WEST 21ST ST., ndsome satin Parlor Suits, cost $60), for $225: do. $150; complete Chamber Sets, $50 to $100; rep and plush 35; library and Ca se pats Carpets, Bed- ding, Paintings, Bronzes, $1,800 wortn silver and table Ware, &c. Call two days, Colonel W. L. MONTGOMERY. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SULT, POMPA- dour, Grande Duchesso styles, covered French bro. cade, cost $800, for $200; do., $50; Pianoforte, Bookcase, Bronzes, Carpets, Paintings, Mirrors, Silve:ware; cham: ber, dining Furniture; sacrifice; property family leavin city. W. i. LIVINGSTON, 33 West 1oth st, near 5th av. A VERY DECIDED BARGAIN IN FURNITURE.—A large brown stone house full, to be sold at private sale for what it will Bong. Heavy Furniture, made to order; Carpets, mostly in moquettes and velvets; will only be sold entire to & cash buyer; cost nearly $10,000; owner in ill health and anxious to leave the cit Hi sell for the best cash price that can be obtained this week; an inventory can be seen, with prices, £¢.; no offer: trade of any kind or description will be enter- tained; cash ue JAMES K. EDWARDS, 69 West Twenty-third strect. (Bp oe AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST cash prices; weekly or monthly payments taken. NNINGHAM, 886 Third avenue, between 27th and 28th streets. 9} ARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. ‘Terms easy. KELLEY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS A specialty ; all sizes; rich patterns: English, Brussels, three-ply and ingrain, very cheap at 112 Fulton street, between William and Nassau. 152 AND 1% WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET. RANE, DEGRAFF & COCH Furniture Manutacturers, ° Marie Antoinette Parlor Sets $120 and upward, Curtains, Cornices, Lambrequing, &c. $4.00.000 DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, Owing to the extreme dulness of trade, and having an extraordinarily large stock on hand, we have concluded to offer the whole at | 2 10S" a | for the next sixty days, at either of our stores, 87 and 89 Bowery, or 81 Fourth avenue. ___ RELIGIOUS NOTICES, JINGING, PRAYER, EXPERIENCK MEETINGS every Thursday evening, at Benjamin Albro’s house, 353 West Thirty-sixth street. Read nesians, v., 19, 21, and Malac reit All welcome. M4 id * EUROPE. OPS.—MESSRS. BAKERS, WHITE & MORGAN, Enghsh and Bavarian hop merchants, Hibernia Chambers, London Bridge, England, are prepared to ex- ecute orders for Hops entrusted to them by Aimerican brewers and hop merchants, Terms cash before ship- ment. Keferences—London and Westminster Bank, Southwark, London, England. THEATRE COMIQUE. THEATRE COMIQUE, le Proprietor 514 Sid Bi Mr. Jost Hanne YAY: one, THIS APTERNOON, AT Y 4 GRAND CHARITY BENEFIT” re GRAND cHaRity pene’? CHARITY BENEFIT, GRAND CHARITY BENEFIT u POOR OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD, POOK OF THE FOURTEDNTH WARD, POOR OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD, POOR OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD, the entire proceeds to be handed to Captain Clinchey, of the Fourteenth precinct, to be used by bim to relieve the immediate wants of the poor of his ward. ONK OF THE GRANDEST BILLS OF THE SEASON ted, Will be presented, THE ENTIc# COMIQUE COMPANY appear in a choice programme of ac us Pi pi ingot LORY FARTOIe se ues as, in 1e in it manner, tenderer is services Will sing # collection of his New Comic songe” iM appear by Kindness of Totty Pasto will a ar by t 3 of Pastor, I. PP sihe Premier Veniriloqutat, by DAVIE: Ir. E. (By kindness of Jarrett & Palmer.) Mr. Davies wil shay 9p) ta} ag by bis two Little Friends. ir. DIO! the Champion Clog f er of the World. “i Be ae 5, ; he Egyptian lor. Mr, and MiG. iB. HARCOURT, celebrated English Duettists, in their Operatic Selec. tions—scenes from “Il Trovatore,” “La % conpambu! &c.—have kindly volunteered, This will be their first appearance in America. Mr, ARCHY HUGHE! by permission of T. L. Donnelly, Baa biymptc Theatre, Brooklyn, Miss ALICE BENNETT has kindly volunteered. ae addition to the above named ‘artists the entire eatre Comique Compan the THEATICE Com UE COmPANY THEATRE COMI THEATRE COMI wollte rform one of their choice programmes of comt- cal MAKE NO MISTAKE-: jf, PRB a eo EN AT 236 O'CLOCK, HIS AFTERNOOR ne AFTERNOON v ING. PERFORMANCE AT. ~T HE. BEGULAR—-——- TIME —- Doors phen at7. Begins at 8 o'clock. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, RAND OPERA HOUSE. BEGINS AT 8. Admiesior Special prices.......0ssseere+ { Reserved seats, 50c. extra. Family circle, 4c. Last five nights of FLASH OF LIGHTNING! SATURDAY, 1% o'clock, Last matince FLASH OF LIGHTNING, MONDAY NEXT, Nov. 2, First production ot Mr. G. L. FOX'S new rand comic pantomime, HUMPTY DUMPTY ABROAD! Everything entirely new. Grand ‘Kiral ballet. Original Tasleny acts. Startling transformations. This magnificent production has been five months in Preparation, and will be Fpancee ata cost of ROADWAY THEATRE, 723 AND 730 BROADWAY. Begins at 8, Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents and $1 extra. Family circle, *,* The announcement is respectfully made that Miss LECLERCG'S engagement positively closes with next week! SECOND WEEK and overwhelming triumph of the distinguished trasie artiste Miss CARLOTTA LECLEKCQ, And successful production, under his personal super- vision. ot MR. WILKIE COLLINS’ own dramatic version ° THE NEW MAGDALEN. NEW SCENERY! NEW COSTUMES! GREAT CAST! The audience, electrified by the passion and force of the actress, found nt for their excited feelings in stormy and tumultuous applause.—New York Times. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:30 O'CLOCK. EW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE—TWENTY-EIGHTH ‘street, near Broadway. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. jole Lessee and Manager See this afternoon's “GRAPHIC” (price five cents) for capital views (interior and exterior) of the NEW “PARLO: EB OF COMEDY," Remember, this (THURSDAY) afternoon's “GRAPHIC.” LYMPIC THEATRE. Begins at 3. 1 624 Broadway. LAST WeEK. LAST WEEK. FAREWELL PERFORMANCES, LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS oa of the Natural Actor, Eminent ROBERT McWADRE, in his grand impersonation of, RIP VAN WINKLE. LALT MATINEE SATURDAY it ea MONDAY EVENING, November 24, 1873 the World’s Favorite Artist, EDWIN ADAMS. Box sheet now open. CADEMY—TO-MORROW, RIGOLETTO, LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF THE STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. TO-MORROW (rRIDAY), Novemver 21, at 8 o'ciock, first time this season of Verdi's Opera, RIGOLETTO, RIGOLETTO, with the following brilliant cast:— Gilda......... Mile. OSTAVA TORRIANI Magdalen. -. Miss A. L. CARY ‘The Duke of Mantua ‘M. VICTOR CAPOUL M. MAUREL ae . SCULARA GR. ci) HO! Signor E. MUZIO. Musical Director ana Conductor Next SATURDAY, November 2, at Ee GRAND G. JON MALINEE. ALA NILSSt LES HUGUENOTS. Valentina. Mme. CHRISTINE NILSSON MARESI, MAUREL, DEL poe PUENTE, NANNEITT, dc. MATINEE PRICE=—General admission, $2. Reserved Seats to all paris of the house $1 extra. MONDAY EVENING, November 2% at 8. LA TRA ‘A—LAST TIME—NILSSON, TUESDAY EVENING, November 2: a5 LA TRAVIAT. (LSSON—BROO! SPECIAL OPERA NOTICE. ¥n active rehearsal Verdi's Grand Spectacular Opera, in four acts, AIDA. AIDA, which will be performed for the first time in America next week, with superb costumes, entirely new scenery and magnificent appointments, purchased at an outlay THIRTY (30) THOUSAND DOLLARS, THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, November 20, STRAKOSCH CONCER’ BRUOKLYN ACADEMY. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8, 1873. CADEMY. “LES HUGUENOTS.” MATINEE. LAST MATINEE (BUT TWO) OF THE STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. NEXT SATURDAY, November LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE 0! Mme. CHRISTINE NILS! LES HUGUENOTS. Mme. CHRISTINE NILSSON as VALENTINA, MARESI, CARY, oe ee DEL PUEN NNETTI, &c. Signor MUZIO, Musical Director an@Conductor. NOTICK.—Matinee Prices—Admission, $2; reserved seats to all parts ef the house $1 extra. Seats and admission tickets now on sale at the Academy at 701 (Schirmer's) and 114 Broadway. E, ROOKLYN ACADEMY. STRAKOSCH CONCERT. THURSDAY EVENING (to-morrow), Nov. 20, at & Messrs. M. announce and M. STRAKOSCH respectfull A GRAND OPERATIC CONCER’ AT POPULAR PRICKS, THURSDAY EVENING, November %, at8 o'clock, ‘at which the following eminent artists will appear : Miss IDA ROSBURGH, Miss JENNIs BULL, M. VICTOR CAPOUL, the distinguished tenor of the Strakoseh Opera Company ; Signor DEL PUENTE, the popular barytone, ‘of the Strakosch Opera Compaay, with Signor G, MOROSINI, pianist, and the GRAND ORCHESTRA OF THE COMPANY. General admission $1; reserved seats 50 cents extra. FAMILY CIRCLE, FIFTY (50) CENTS. Seats now at Brooklyn Academy, also 114 Broadway, CADEMY OF MUSIC. Coryphees and Corps de Pallet wanted immedi- ately, Apply at stage door of Academy, 10 to 12 A. M., is day. LTCHES, JEWELRY, | 48 PINK COUCH PEARLS FOR SALE, BY gentleman requiring cash. Taken to Py, address, train fare yy prepaid. J. P., Libby Hotel, Warren street, room EXCHANGE. _ EXCHANGE OR FOR SALE—THE BEST PAY- ing and most prominently located Biltiard, Wine and Cigar Establishment in the city, rf jishment in aving all facilities tor doiny first class class trade. Responsible parties wishing such @ business can haye liberal terms by applying to MALONE, HIGGINS & CO., Store Agents, 121 Nassau st. DENTISTRY. FULL SET, $5 TO $8; GUM TEETH, $10; SINGLE, $l, warranted pertectly fitting; extracting with gas 50 ce lings, SU cents. 'No. 262 Sixth ave- nue. Remember BEAUTIFUL, SUBSTANTIAL SET OF TEETH, $5, $5 and $10; teeth filled with bone and silver, 5) cts. ; with gold and patina, $1; all work warranted first class at Dr. WHITB'S, 239 Sixth avenue. N ASSORTMENT OF MANTE! for beauty of design and q Slate work of ail kinus a specialty, SIUBENEHTS SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and seventeenth street, Union square. ,, UNSURPASSED of workmanship. QTEWARTS SLATE MANT 1 dlantels, rich und. eley: rices, 200 and 222 West enth and bighth avenues. LY, MARBLE AND WOOD nt Wesigns, at the lowest wenty-third street, between CF © KS, NERVOUS AND ysical Debility and all Diseases of the Blood et- feotually cured by the old Medical Practitioner, Dr. LBWIS, No, 7 Beach street gs" JAMES MURRAY'S ORIGINAL FLUID MAGNE- fia, for 0 years the Dest preparation, for acidity. indiges- tion, heartburn, gravel and gout, aud the aperient tor ladiss and chu negon tonne n Sold by all chemists, in lai Mr. JQUN F, ABNRX, Wholesale Agent, Now York. YORYPHEES.—WANTED, IMMEDIATE ENGAGE- ments; season six months; responsible manage- ment. Apply personally to MOKRIS SIMMONDS, Dra- matic Agent, No. 609 Broadway. NY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. PRINCE SADI DJALMA, | Ladies ‘The great Pers ‘Contortionist, admitted GEORGE ® KNIGHT, tree in his o1 utch songs. on JOE TANG Ie NEGRO SKE ICHES, FRIDAY FREEMAN SISTERS! NEW SKETCH, | EVENINGS TONY PASTOR'S NEW SONGS, and The great local drama, THE MATCH GIRL OF NEW YORK, the 1k ENGEL’S MKLODIES, SATURDAY JENN. BILLY BARRY, LARRY TOOLEY, &. | MATINEE, J\REE LECTURES ON FRENC: age ngines f° ‘A. THREE FREE LECTURES SAME DAY, to accommodate all, PROFESSOR ETIBNNE LAMBERT, ART OF SPRAKING PRENCR FLUENTLY, D. URSDAY), at 1030 A. M., 3 P.M. and 8 P. M., at his new rooms, corner Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, ‘over Molt’s jewelry store. Lectures in English and f¥ce. Ladies specially invited, co BEARDS =—STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLE J AL .“the Phelan & Cotlender Combination. Cushions, for sale only by the patentee, H.W. COLUENDER, suc: Cemor to Phelan & Collendor, 738 Browlway, New Yorks, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC- ond hand Billiard Tables, at Breatly reduced pric great inducements are now offered to buyers ior cash. W. H. GRIFFITH & OO., 40 Vesoy street. A -ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND hand Billiard Tabics constantly on ha E. PHELAN’S, No. 7 Barclay street, New Yor! m Fo ay Lap PRICE, Hed HANDEON EST New fxl0 bevelled carrom Billiard tal . York, with parior cue rack, markers, balls aad every: thing complete. Apply at83 Fourth avenue. ECOND at GEO. Bows THEATRE. LESSEE, J. B, poorm? NE f Ast WHS on Uy sptement ROR Ui Mr. EDWIN BOOTH a8 DON CASA DE BAZANG d in advance at the theatre and at the: musientore of 6. H. Ditson & Co, Til Broadway. { $ MUSEUM, JOHN E. OWEN Ween HOSEN, Seta EVENING AT & AFTERNOON AT 2 The eminent C Comedian, ‘The charmit . Ni! LOUISE HAWTHORNE, JONnd iis own” | it Bnowles) tavorite ic Combination HUNUHBACK, ud the O” bee emit, and the Owens io ity of Woob's “MUSEUM SOLON SHINGLE. COMPANY. IBLO'S GARDEN, TIME NON GONSTRUCTED BLACK CROOK. BLACK GROOK | Opening scene.......-- BLAC! 00K | Incantuion Scene BLACK OROOK | Mechanical Skele' BLACK CROOK | Tableau of Horror ROO! ACT 3 Grotto of Stalacta Song (Stalacta). BLACK BLACK CROOK BLACK CROOK BLACK CROOK | Golden Terrace. OOK | All Nations’ Bal. CR BLACK GROOK | Madrigal Boy: Twin Sisters OK | Davies, Ventriloauist. ‘The Wonderful Girards BRS BeSEESSE EERE Bi Ses Ss Ne; K Tableau of Immortality 0] pastes BLACK CROOK| THE ENTIRE Rafael tpt ok BLACK CROOK | without paraliet in drama! SATURDAY MATINKE AT HALF-PAST ONK, SPECIAL MATINEE. ‘THANKSGIVING DAY NION SQUARE THEATRE. rietor. Mr. SHERID'N SHOOK U he Mr. A. M, PALMERS Manager... - Begins at 8, over at 10:40. Box office open from $ A. M. to 6 P. M, Brilliant | Every Evening and Saturday | © Superb Rucoess, | Matinem, Mr. W. 8. Gilbert's] Scenery, Storms char ral of THE WICKED WORLD. Baots | Applanse,| Characters by Mra Clara Mor-| Exquisil Deughted | ris, Kate Claxton, Maud Gran-| Em Audiences | ger, Meta Bartlett, Kate Holland | Acting eet the | and Emily kewis; Messra C, R,} in the ICKED | Thorne, Jr., McKee, Rankin and} WIOKKD WORLD. | Stuart Robson. 1 Wor! Preceding the drama the lively comediotta DAY, FIKST WICKED WORLD MATINER. SAT TALLACK'S. W Proprietor and Manager... .Mr. LESTER WALLACK Doors open at 7:30. Performance commences at 8 Fourth week of MR, LESTER WALLACK in the series of OLD AND NEW COMEDIES. Last three, scpeegentauons ot THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AND SATUBH DAY MATINES. SATURDAY EVENING, November 22, 1873, Production of Foote's famous comedy of Also of Tom Taylor's Comedietta, TO OBLIGE BENSON. Characters by Messra LESTER WALLACK, JOHR GILBERT, HARRY BECKETT, W. J. FERGUSON, J. W. CARROL, Miss JEFFREYS LEWIS (her first appear. ice here). Miss KFFIE GERMON, Mrs. JOHN SEFTON nd Miss DORA GOLDTHWAITE, Carriages may be ordered at 10:45. N®X METROPOLITAN THEATRE, Ps 585 and 587 Broadway a 585 and 8%, JOP. seen seeee oe ....B, W. BUTLER, immense audience. iversally Gee eas THE MOST POPULAR ARTISTS OF THE DAY, A deat AL Os ion LOR od Metropolitan. First week of the reigning Queen of : Miss NULLY Raey ~~ OPOLITAN, | JOHN HART, JUHN HART, aie SAM RICKEY, METROPOLITAN, SAM RICKEY, i TROPOLITAN. | HE GREY WILSON BROTHER METROPOLITAN: | THE GREAT WILSON BROTHERB- METROPOLITAN. | C and the regular c and Cooper, Queen and West, company will apnea, {na brilliant Olfo bill EVERY EVENING. Popular prices of admission, 25c., 50c. and $1. Box office open daily, Seats secured in advance, NOTICE, —Next week still more now stars. YCEUM THEATRE—FOURTEENTH STREET, GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1873, JOINT APPEARANCE OF Luce MURSKA, ss TAMBERLIK, MONDAY, NOV. 2. AT 8 P, M., IL TROVATORE. LEONORA Mile, ILMA DI MURSKA. AZLUCENA.. Mme. PAULINE LOCO, COUNT DI LUNA .+:Signor MAR! MANRICO... 5 nor K. TAMBE! DON GIOY, with the greatdat chat arg in New York. FRIDAY, NOV. 28, iT NIGHT, TGNON, SATURDAY—FAREWELL MATINER. Prices—Admission, $2; Reserved, S0c., $1 and $2extra, according to location; Family Circle, $1. ‘The sale of tickets will commence to-morrow (Friday), at the box Office; Lyceum Thomtre, and 114 aud 701 Broads way. RS. PF. B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. PECIAL NIGHT. 8: 5 DEBUT OF LILLIAN CONWAY AS VIRGINIA, IN. VIRGINIUS. Mr. T. C, KING, Mrs. B. CONWAY, Mr. FRANK ROCHE, Mr. NEIL WARNER ERMANIA THEATRE, AD. NECENDORFF.. HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Das: STIFTUNGSFEST, cone in three acta, by Moser. Box office open daily from 9 tilt 4 o'clock. RYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, ++eeeDirector. a 2D STREET, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, near Booth's Theatre, Byery evening at& Saturday Matines ata, RYANT'S MINSTRELS. | UNSWORTH and EUGENE, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. | UNSWORTH and EUGENE. BRYANS'S MINSTRELS.| MEDEA MEDEA. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. | “THE CONPIRATORS, BRYANT’S MINSTRE! A SLIPPERY DAY. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. Dan Bryant, Nelse Se: Bob Hart, Dave. Reed. Stam BRYANT’S MINST. wood, Brockway, Morrissey ‘Emerson, ke. FAMILY MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2. THEO. THOMAS: SYMPHONY CONCERTS ‘EINWAY Li SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, AT &, FIRS RT. T GRAND CONCERT. Overture—“Consecration of the House,” op.124 benipen Aria—'‘Give Me Back,” Matheus Passion . with violin obligato by Mr. B. Liste MR. MYRON W. WHITNEY. Symphony inc.. scherzo—La Reine Mab, on la Fee des Songes Concerto for Violoncello ... “ MR, LOUIS LUEBECK, his first appearance in America. Arietta—“In questa tomba oscuri MR, MYRON W. WH Symphonic Introduction to the Drama....Sigard ae Svendser Admission tickets $1 50 and $1: reserved seats, 50c. extra. The sale of tickets tor the first Concert will commence THIs MORNING, at G. Schirmer’s, 701 Broadway ; Theatre Tieket Office, llt Broadway, and at the box office of Steinway Hall. SEASON TICKETS, $8 EACH, to the series of six Concerts, including reserved seat can be had at the box office of Steinway Ha!l and all the principal music and piano stores. BEGORLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, JOHN P. SMITH Mant ONE WHER, COMMENCING NONDAY, NOVEMBRE Se VOKES. ‘The celebrated and famous ¥ VOKES FAMIL and a fret class company from the New York ‘nion Square ea MONDAY and TUESDAY, the srgat, YORES ES. | specialty, BELLES OF THE KITCHEN, . | Admission, $1; reserved seats, 25 cents extra, . | Family circle, ‘60 cents, Sale of seats commences ‘Thursday morning, November 20, at Brooklyn Academy and 1l4 Broadway, sf Malet stots 2.500 Retest been paid by P. T. BARNUM, u 'sq., for the i of the nox TRIOR, ried (with sever dimeulties aE ETE ray PROFESSOR BARTS AT TH E, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Nov. 20 and 21. To be followed with LAUGHING GAS, by Dr. Colton, ‘Tickets, 25 cents:, reserved seats, 50 cents, Sun : Ave AL re tfully informed that the care respec neha HAMPTON SINGERS will give one of their charming characteristic concerts. ‘at the above pat THIS THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ®, in aid of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Tickets, Sc. ; Reserved Sonn 78c. For sale at the Hall, ve , and American Mi Rooms, No. 56 Reade: ir R. CROSBY'S GHURCY. ter at mber OLD FOLKS CONCERT, Masic of Ye Olden Times” by the Musical Clab of the Fourth avenue rian church. Tickets at Randolph Broadway; Pond’s, 39 Union Square, and at Guriey's, Twonty-third street aad Fourtis vent bay fy MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN, Harmangr: Se Olision sidcee” Duy and. cvenlag. Ctroa ljarmony. intot e. Day av , ° lars mated free. a J. SAY WATSO: Die tor. ROFESSOR HARTZ AND HIS NEW SPIRIT (OR, spirited) “MANIFESTATION !"—Dr. COLTON ana 2c. a UGHING GAS, at Cooper Institute, this evening. nd 5c. i hie SOR ARTZ AND HIS NEW SPIRIT OR} ROFESSOR HAN TFESTATION "Dr. COLTON and his PLT Nd GAS, at Cooper Institute, this evening, 25e. and Sec. eT - 2 Sat 7 NORD THEATRICAL MANAGER AND N EXPERI ENperinvend private. theatrioal persorm= ances and arrange tableaux (introducing @ new and. briliant effect) at reasonable rates. Address HISTHI- ONIC, box 8 Hh er ld ofc ait Waxteoss GENTLEMAN MONEY TAKER AND. as Wari Sai gnare halt. Addveus UILBAIT UREA 231 Hudson street, New York, Mst#orourray THEATRIC SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. RESTAURANTS. N DEAN HAS BREN POUND, AND IS N RN one Hotel, 185 Pulion street, New Peecr es Eroan be seen, atany time Garjng she } day or evening ” Al A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THBATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLE ON HAND