The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1873, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MUSH! _AMUSEMENTS. | CUS MMMEEEe LE ot . CEUM TH K, ;PUBATRE CONIQUE, “seanpanway. Lei Tar ks TRANS a 4 g1gR AVENUE Mole Propriotor “ARE CHT Mr, JOSH HART. a sene who appears MATINIGE “ei THE AONE BV ERY, Nitiiee MATINEE, — hox MYSTERY, saroRDaY, MATINER pox aysrEnt a er. CLAUDE MELNOTTE, MATINER, 2 ann NOT A BAG. 2. ows ray WES Dei Ox Ps DEtuliantr ‘The play eae TIVE ROVELTLES tomake room for MyStER' 2 iE AfakbiGas” Sei and Rest week mp BLERRPARATION, HakT, &4 ast MiG DRAMA ASTHE RLack §& of Aprte moss | BE EXTRAORDINARY INT! Mp sons | aPROTT HARARE RTE TION Mme ZeTTELLA. NERELY HIS OWN, up. HANK KERNS, = stra Sots and als cr Balcony fhutent, Mr HARRY MUNROE, E ie ao reigns re Roxen $12 a0 and gig Aor TORK BY NIGHT pecie Payment a = MEW OT MATINEE. with @. Copper. EW METROPOLITAN THEATRE, | y REEVE. | Manager. ae 4 s RUADW iyo PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, NORKASING NIGHTL APTERNOON ATL EVENING AT 8 THE "GIANT uF SHOW OF NE ATIN 0 LIZKIE KELSEY. | MATINEE Se neree [CimaEE | BEMRHERY| Etch Sagem ATE | rY OERREB | NE WERT, Aa METROPOLITAN] Mile. LEONA DARE, mag DER UBLIG UNANIMOUS IN MATOTER | METECEDUITAM| the Gaesp of : Nk ar eae TRE. “MErepepptan| ta kanol ty TINE Liat EEEESEGHAEAR | oo eto Oomins | EATEEE Resins at B_Over at RYMAN and Master BARNEY, JOHN ALLEN ENORMOUS SUCCESS OF bill of Boucicault’s new play D ASTRAY, which wit} be. TE RDAY ora (ES and at the farther EXTRA MATINEE ON daiistacas Day. —_ a requiar company Will appear in a brilliant \—Doors open at 1, performance commences at ae children half price. venil bactormanee, commences at 7%. TIC. jay attraction next week, and more new stars will appear. Rooms THEATRE. ENGAGEMENT oF MRF. ig CHANFRAU, KIT: on, THe nica a TRAVELLER, ONS SATURDAY GaATINE) a oe A? ‘This epveran 48 properly esteemed by the press and Beer’ BPE AOR OFA AMERICAN CHARACTER i ined in his vivid portratture of He will oTHWESTERN CHATEA roan BY THE ENTIBN. DRAMATIC COMPANY. The drama will be presented with new and peautifal scenery by Mr. Thomas A. Gleasing and assistants, Seats secured in advance at the theatre and at the music store of C. =. Ditson & Co., 711 Broadway. NRAN) OPERA HOUSE. Admission, 50 cents; secured seats, 50 gente gs extra; ramily circle, 40 cents Begins at to & Next week there will be two HUMPTY DUMPTY extra one on AY and the regi Saturday Matinee, In saicieetios THE MATINEES!! ot the overflow, the policy of secur- ling seats in advance is respecttull es pte The Matinee toda will gin at half-pastoue, as usual, The immense attendance of HUMPTY | delighted people witnessing the Travels in Foreumn Parts ot the Mer- DUMPTY | ry 5 ae MI caena 41028 2 OLD Oo! ONE. less Compagnon de. ABROAD. pale and the Deals of lauahter which the Tun 6 their Adventures creates, pronounce the entertainment the LEADING COMIC ATTRACHION MERRY CHRISTMAS TIMES! JALVINI MATINEE D’ADIRU, TO-DAY ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND. ACADEMY OF MU; THIS ore AT2, FAREWELL AND FINAL SALVINL MATINEE, when will be performed, for the iast time and in accord ‘ance nics numerous requests received for its ae aT ‘Giacomm historical Drama, 14 EXGUAN! 4 IZABEIH, UREN SALVIND in his great rae ROBERT, BALL Oe RSSEX [AMONTI as... WZAB ETH, QUEEN ‘Fiduesions $i.” Seats ta all pasta OL extras Toaveld Zash at doors séats and tickers should be seeured in ad- ‘vance, at box offi 701 Broad SPRUIAL NOTICE Par jes having purchased tickets to witness the performance of OTHELLO, and desirous omhaving their money refunded, can do so by applying Bi the box attic, CADEMY, OF MUSIC. ITALIAN OFERA. M, & M. STRAKOSCH respecttully announce that thea Tare Sr SveNiNa, in making arrangements for Yah? so PERF ULMAN E38 AND STRAROSC!S ‘anAND ITALIAN OFERA, rior to depas © for. Cincinnati, cor ing WEDNESDA’ DEC. 6 ee MOCLOCK, -RFORMED ENING, ON THIS OCCASION. WILE B Meyerbecrs * grand ES PENOT: with Mme. CHRISTINE NILs! 80: ENTINE. Mile. MARESI, | Miss ANNIE Rouse Cagy. CAMPANINI, aM DEL PUENT! NNETTI. er DAY EVENING, DECEMBER ‘AIDA; iday Evening, Dec. 26, NILSSON’S FAREWELL, rrtkpay 2th, GRAND AIDA MATINEE. The sale of seats will Ay srs med Monday, Dec. 23, at the Academy of Music, at 9 A.M. N. B.—-ubscribers desirous of retaming boxes for the above will please leave directions at the Academy. Bras MINSTRELS, ‘23d st. ar, Thy WATINES AMES CHILDREN HALE PRIG RYANT'S MINSTRELS D ST., ir Booth's Theatre. TO-DAY AT 2. ETO THE MATINEE, BCATINEE TODAY AT 2, TO-D. N-WORTH AND AY AT 2 UNSWOR RTH AND. UGENE TO-DAY AT 2. LSE SEYMOUR, DAVE REED, EB SEYMOUR, DAVE REED. NE woop. DOC BROOK, Morrissy, Emerson. at A DAN BRYANT. Mf BAN Bi BRYA NT TODAY, DAN BRYANT. Berean hter. <n? hours of fun to-day. SLIPPERY DAY MATINER “SLIPPERY Da BLIPPHY DAY. MATIN IPPERY DAY. CHILDREN HALF PRIC, Bring the children to laugh ata =LIPPERY DA DAN BRYANT'S GREAT MINSTREL TROUPE 0: ‘DAY. PARE CHRISTMAS DAY, ALSO TO-DAY AT 1. ICKETS FOR THE INFANT ASYLUM GRAND BALL may be obtained of the Managers and at the following convenient places, viz.— Mrs. C. K. Garrison, 40 Park avenue. Mrs, F. H. Tows, Gilsey House. Mrs. B. H. Van Auken, 421 Fifth avenue, Miss Alice Sandfora, 462 West Twenty-second street. Mrs, James M, Biack, 91 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Josoph Worster, 115 Bast Thirticth street Mr. L, M. Bates, 451 Broadway. Mr. J. 8. Case, 91 Wall street. Boxes of Mrs. John McGinnis Jr., 37 West Forty-second 5 ROBERT, EARL OF ESSEX; PIAMONTI beth, Queen of Engiadd, at the Salvini Matinee a’ Adieu, Academy ot Music, this afternoon at 2 Seats may be secured 10 days ahead, Famers, QUEEN O¥ ENGLAND, TO-DAY, FOR SALVINI'S adicu, at Academy of Music. Salvinl as Essex. Piamonti as Hlizabeth. “Adsnission $i. pasugacx) TABLEAUX! TABL KAUX! CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES, Forty-fitth street and Madi 4 The Committee ot the Lecturin; Dounce a repetition of their re Ry nd Tableaux and Musical Entersunment on TCRSDAY EVENING, Dee. 23, 1873. Tickets, 25 cents; reserved seats, (eens. Alimited number of tickets will be ‘iss tainodal the Theatre Ticker Ottee, Windsor Hotet, enue; the Florence Sewing Machine Company Thion square, and at the doors on the evenin SQ ALVINI—ELIZABETH—MATINEE D'ADIis ‘This atternoon at 2—KLIZABETH MATIN ICE, Sulvini in his great impersonation—Essex, jonti ax Elizabeth, Queen of England. Ape OF MUSIC DECEMBER 22, 1873. RECEPTION, TEMPLAR DRILL AND BALL. MORTON COMMAADERY, RAIGHTS TEMPLAR. Tickets ior sale at 114, 434, 626, 7ILand 95 Broadwa and all the principal hotels. Bure TOM CONCERT! STRINWAY HALL, MATINEK (0-DAY A Admission, 5) cents. Reserved seate, Children under 9 halt price. LVINI, WEDNESDAY, EVENIN dress to H. COULTER, Herald Society would an- beth oy ‘Y Office. ANJO, BANJO, KANJO—CONGHRI this ug At the Green Room, 141 Furth a OS, the acknowledged Monarch of the nest sclections. NRY Banjo, in his MUSICAL, I, DEPARTMENT OF THE SERVATOKY OF MUSIC at No. 5 East Fourteenth street, ith avenue, next Wo Deimonico’s NAL COMER EY 4} TORY Moorporated in the yun CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NEW No. 5 East Fourteenth street, near rh avenue, t door to Delmonico’s, NOW THE Most EXTENSIVE ‘and complete. must? School in the United States, Pupils received daily in branches, JANTED—AT THE WINNSBORO FEMALE SEMI. ary, a professor of music ior next teri ith of January, 1874; reterence at dress, ating terms, ae. Mrs ee HOUks, Principal, Winns: ro, __- DANCING MARS’ A. Bicecker sireet.—New classes for beginners now nine. vor, terms, é&c., send ior circular. N. Be Soiree every 5 A. f popworris p PRIVY ATE CLASSES FOR DANG. * Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-sixth wireot ih PS open for the season. I for @ circular. A T WILSON & HAMILTON'S Paycina ACADEMIES, A n Hall, 216 Bast Thirty-fourth street, anu Ar: ry West Fourteenth sit lasses How open pours flank gireal ms te Fageors at any ery Monday at Madison Hall, Pivasiay at hetvur Hale een Hall, and every E GARMO'S DANCING CLASSES, £2 Fifth avenue, corner Pourteonth street. __A new class on sat 1 BigP RAND MRS, HLASKO'S SELECT GLASSES IN R° dancing now open, at AOA Broadway aud i orty-futn street Pirates ae LESSEE, J, B. BOOTH Q!xFI0 THEATRE. LAST TWO NIGH’ FAREWEL! EDWII ON FRIDAY, EMBER 19. IMMENSE DOUBLE BILL. THE GREAT ACTOR IN TRAGEDY AND COMEDY, AND MATINEE. NEFIT OF DAMS, lelelelé glglgl, ioer oe SATURDAY, in i naraard Harietgh, LAST APPEARANCE, c any from —— the Frei reach, LAST MATINEE ELLE as FOLLE; of DEAD HEART. DREAMS oF BN ae bed Hover LAST PERFORMANCE in O'Keete's comedy, o! WILD Oats. DEAD HEART. ON TUESDAY, the most extraordinary, sparkling, srotosque, fascinating, musical, mechanical and scene Novelty, GABRIEL, RUB, A CHRISTMAS IMAGINA- poharles Dickons, dramatized und adapted by ton Raynor Families: dialogue by Fred. Lyater ; David Braham. Immense company, including tons and Rayuors, Professor Nelson ‘and Sons’ Rus: uartet, James ‘iaylor, selections from Olympic Grand Spare are and 200 auxiliaries. Also a comedietta company, Kate Quinton, soubrette and Vincent Romettan (first appearance tn the city). Prices reduced for holidays. INGaEOs GARDEN. TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. TWO. FREPORMANOD TO-DAY. AFTERNOON AT 1:30. FTERNOON AT 1:9. EVENING AT 7:45. rEVeNING AT 7:45. THE CHILDREN IN THE WUOD. THK CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. MATINEE. FIRST BEAUTIFUL NEW SCENERY. FIRST VOKES_ | Gorgeous Costumesand Appoint-} VOKES MATINEE ments. MATINEE ——— EXQUISITE MUSIC. —_ ‘OK: See MATINEE VOKES the beautiful MATINEE VOKES: NURSERY PPABLEAUX, MATINEE VoOKES Sinderelta, MATINEE ‘OK Ja the Giant Killer, MATINEK VOKES jue Beard, MATINEE — fed piding Hood, ——— MATINEK in Bool, VOKE: MATINEE Aladdi VOKES ATINER Ta Woman Blackbirds, VOKES IATINER Old Woman Who Lived VOKES MATINEE VOKES MATINE! VOKES ——_ | Glowing Transformation Scene. FIRST |GRAND CORPS DE BALLET. TRST VOKE! MLLE, MARIE BONPANTI VOKES MATINE! —— |ATINEE Coonard AN UPROAR OF FUN. —— Evening at & Carriages at 10:45, ALLAGK'S. Proprie lanager..Mr. LESTER WALLACK DOOKS OPEN man oe COMMENCES aT 4 EIGHTH WE WEEK ore WALLAC! it THE COMEDY SERIES, SATURDAY EVENING, - DECEMBER 2. will be produced, with entirely new ac A legant Costumes and Appointments and appropriate Incidental Music (arranged by Mr. Thomas Baker),a Legitimate Cor ly, in five acta, entitled A MAN OF oe imitated from Prope aay ject by DIO} jou TCAULT. acT I. a Sen Side Villa of Catharine. TWENTY YEARS At " CHARACTERS. Raymond Latour, a banker. Catharine, his wile (ber firs Miss Laura Alexander PPE De Saulieu, an invalid—a lodger in Camarines 's house, KM. Holland Dr. Delpeche, a surgeot : G. F. Browne Anatole Briscbarres a notary, Mr. Harry Beckett Jacquotte, a servant. . Miss Blaisdell THE ARGUMENT How Catharine's toy broke his arm and was nursed her invalid lover—How the young merchant visite a ove in a cottage—The American tion—How & mask talls and the for the first time on the features of the man she loves. TWENTY YEARS ARE SUPPOSED TO ELAPSE, «Mr. J. B. Polk e in New York), AGT AI. The Marquis De Rosny Lawn, an old noble, Mr. John Gilbert The Countess, his sister.. .. Mme. Ponist Briscbarre, a notary, . Harry Beckett Jacques de aged 56. tlieu, the sun of Catharine, itr. testes ee Ramond Latour, a banker, aged 43.. Catharine, bis wife, the mother of Jacques Ka Saslen” a ni ura Alexander heiress, Miss Jeffreys Lewis Gervais, an old butle . Mr. W. J. Leonard DRAWING ROOM IN THE VILLA OF THE wanguts How two Jans tes lovers oy pes e viographies—The old song and the old story—How the arrival of the Coun tess frightens everybody but Renee out of their wits— How the proposal of marriage was discu-sed—How the. family lawyer made the roposal and the dignity of Vountess was disordered—Jacques learns the secret of his lite. ACT I1L—The Lodgings of the Man of Honor. How Gatharing and Raymond meet atter twenty years’ separation—Retribution—The duel between the iather and son—Jacques flahts for his love. YBAR BLAPSES. ACT IV.—The Library in the Villa Rosny Mr. J. Morris) How the olf Marque Kept his birtiday—The Egyptian ap and the great bear—How the ol ns guests ana how they were dispersed —How the Mt or fonor fina his level and plays the intaut in the last edition of. Judgment of solomon. w the Man of Money makess corner for himselt and the old Marquis remains master ot the situation. ide Villa of Catharine. iserere” and true pride sings he Man of Money and the San oF nfonor— ta the « Game of Lite Hearts are Trumps. YERMANIA THEATRE, AD. NEUENDORFF,. SATURDAY, DE RIA STUAR in five acts, Oy ‘Schiller. jaily trom 9 till 4 o'clock. .-Director Tragedy, Box office open PARE ns WHAT HAPPENED AT THE HOUR OF TEN! T. BARNUM'S GREAT WORLD'S FAIRI * musEUM, MENAGERIE AND HIPPODROME, MUSEUM, ENAGERIE AND HIPPODKO: Pte ee & | mo BATTLE SCENE! 88 Gorgeous BR me MILITARY SPECTACLE! am oa Produced at an outlay of ss ae TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS! Jd Fd. ==| rive HUNDRED AND HORSES! 22 aa ne EVERY NIGHT, a4 tes In addition to sisi C° | MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS, | —~ 4 : =e Prt Admission, # cts, Be go Children, 25 eta E aa aa DOUBLE RING OTR it “DAILY, AT 2 AND | AT2 AND - DOUBLE RING CIRCUs, DAILY, AT2 _ wh DARRICIDE!!! yHereernsy vee FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE—RVERY NIGHT. Buxo Tow concerns TKINWAY Ht MATINEE TODAY AT 1:90, Admission, 59 cents, Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, Children under 9, bail price, OUNTRY CIROUS!! GREAT SCENE! AC apEMy Ov MUSIO—v VIRGINIUS SUFFERERS, je Performan urday evening, December Seats at THEATIN pita a TOWPIOE, HE) Brondway parncwe: TUE = DRAMATIO. SENSATION, Bo TOM 00x HALL, ener # MATINEE. Ln bay AT 1:0, Admission, 0) cents, Reserved Children under 9, ait price." “8 # cents extra. PARRTOID Ett THE COMEDY SOBNES CONVULSE THE HOUSE. SALVINI MATINEE DIADIBU-ELIZA BETH. gis afternoon at 2=KUIZABETH MATINE, Admission $1, seats $1 extra, To avoid rush at the doors seats and tickets should now be secured BINSON HALL, SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR proadway, refitted and newly decorated, to let tor amateur and other first entertainments alter January < Stage vertmanent and complete, Noble receiv a | tz | 2 7 OOD's MUSEUM. 7. G. RIGGS. LAST MATIEGE, \T2 P. M. Last appearances of the character actor, Mr. Ly ‘7 ities, LAST Prones Mey, anusat in LAST — e's ne} —— MATINEE, IRISH pete NIGHT, A Mt wih hie “AT = ae mats situe P.M. “raat Boy wee P.M. EW IONDAY EVENT DEC st eminent artist, Mr. and Mrs. 5p DAVE TORT. ayant SURAT Next to Broadway, Twenty. ty oighth street at@ Carriages may be ordered for Ii oh Rox Ramco, foe | for this purpose, is open ‘contin Petty for is theatre may always be secured six Mr. Augustin ‘Saty.. Proprietor tt Manager advance. PARRICIDE! { t Bolot's great Parisian sensation! Saturday bar a 1p o'clock, With tta great and unique scenes and tableas ne i enroom of ein Oat he tableau s—The odd HOVIN ana TAK CRIME AT THE HO TEN I! The gorgeous sensation in NKEK’ es ic. Characters, by Mr, TOU ARLES Fist Pht SSkOnGR OLA We, DAVIDGE, Mr. Ed NgRRG Mr TOUIS JAMES ME OWEN Fal r. D. WHITING, Mr. “QRoRbE DEVERE, Mr. MIART CONWAY, Miss FANNY MORA’ rs. G. A. GILBERT, Miss SARA he Mist MINNIE CONWAY, Miss NELLIE MORTIMER and others. ‘SPECIAL MATINEE ¢ CHRISTMAS DAY PARRICIDE, RS. F. B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. Saturday Matinee, at2, LILIAN'S LAST LOVE, Evening at 3, LADY OF LYONS, Debut or Miss ALICE DUVAL. STADT THEATRE, H. Geiu. MANAGER. Y. 2st Di , 1873: Sacred Concert. N. BES te eran HUGEN EN). Mme, Lichtmay, Miss, Canissa, Heiss, Piueger, Vlerine Herinas Lg Pull chorus and ore \estra. Popular prices. Y PASTOR'S OPERA setae BOWERY. cgay se LADIES FREE igi my MIC. AREY, LANG? TOOLEY, GIRARD. & “TO-DAY. ALL THE STARS ina’ GREAT ‘BIL, ARRICIDE!!! The Circus Scene! and the Bankers Parlors!! en- trance and electrify the audience. Roe HALL, SIXTEENTH. a STREST, MRAP} BROADWAY, COMMENCING MONDAY, OECEMBER 2 In consequence of the immense excitement caused by M, Hartz’s exposure of spiritualism at Cooper Institute, he will appear as above in his inost wonderful magtcai performances, introducing his reconstructed ANTI- SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS by means of THE INDIAN BOX and SPIRITUAL BASKET (copyright, which is pro: nounced infinitely more wondertul than any of the so called “Spiritual Manifestations” ever witnessea, as itis simply impossible for any one to give a practicable solu- tion £0 this latest mystery. MATINESS, as tollows HRISTMAS DAY, December 23; Saruruay, December 27; Wednesday, December 31; Saturday, January 3, at 2'o’clock; doors open at 1:30. POPULAR PRICES, 50 cents, inciuding reserved seats, which may be secured at M. HAKTZ’S only store, No. 560 Broadway. b cecermeed | E TO-DAY AT 144. VILMORE’S TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT BAND GRAND PRUMBNADE CONCERTS.—EVERY. DAY EVENING, AT THE ARMORY, FOURTEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE. PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 20. 1. Grand Fest Overture, on the “Austrian Hymn,” . Westmeyer Git nty-second Regiment Band. 2, Notturno, Sublieato tor Flutes and Ularionets,”” rranged by Bi 4 UR: te. 5. Great Exhibition Quaa lle, introducing the ar ‘of all nations, with variations for the prit pal instruments... 6. Overture, “William ‘Teil Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment Band. 7. Solo for Saxophone, Fantasie, “Der Freischutz”.. Weber tebre. 8. Centennial Hymn (lirst ednay inscribed to the memory of ihe founders of American Inde- penaene P. 4 Gilmore Gilmore’s Twet a Fackeltane No, 3. Gilmore's Twenty. 10. National Bouquet, “Kose, tle,” introducing “We're Sotrow Thy Young Days Shaded?” and Lars o' Gowry sass Glimore/s ‘twenty-second eae Band Tickets 50c.; tor sale at the door. Concert at 8 MPHEODORE THUMAS! SYMPHONY CONCERTS. AT BrEINWAY HALL, SATURDAY EVENIN Deceuber 27, at 8 SECOND SYMPHONY. CONCEIE Season tickets to the remaining five concerts, ineluding reserved seat ($7), cau now be had at the box office of Steinway Hall. The sale ot single tickets will commence on Tuesday morning, Programmes can be had at the ticket offices and at the principa’ i asthe PILGR. BAIN HALL, GREAT JONES STREET. The most charming entertainment of the age. CROWDED HOUS. Every zigns at& Saturda: p ‘vverbeer Shamrock and This. oddin,’ * “Has The Schott Gallery, leony. $1. balcony, %c. Children Ew YORK MU BE uM OF ANATOMY, 613 BROAD. way, between Houston and Bleecker streets. — Every e should visit the wonderful museum. It 1s full of everything people, should see and understand. Lec. tures daily on the “Philosophy of Marriage.” Those Unable to attend thew important lectures can rded post on receipt of 25 cents, tela NEW YORK MUSEUM OF DARRICIDE!!! AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT! JALVINI MATINEE D'ADIEU, TO-DAY. Academy of Music. To-day, Ellzabeth Matinee. Salvini i his great impersonation—Earl ot Es-ex. _Adiission'$1, seats $1 extra; shoald be secured now. VHANT DE GUERRE,” I. M. GorrscHALK (posthumou! t' published. price $ “aria, be “Aida,” M s walt 20 Guadritio, sles, and Vocat Selections; “Fille de Mme. Angor,” Gab Lancers, Porponrel Cramér), Sie incible Galop. “Looking bor A. Sullivan) Fen Gentia ard Per Walts, Soc. Published by DITSON & CO., TLL ond way. a ETROPOLITAN THEATRICAL AND SHOW “PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. FEE ate « EI Ta EK BALL SE ASOD ALL TICKET FOR 8ALE—SEMI- Morton Commandery, evening, December 22, b ENTENNIAL ‘Academy of Music, Monday Yoxets iimtied and all'sold. Ap- tH) North Moore street YEORGE H. WALLACE & SON'S (THIRD) COMPLI- X meni Top, Saturday evening, ¥errero's Assem- ev biy Rooms (ammany Buildiog), Fast Fourteenth street, commencing at § and closing ati? P. M., December 20. FURNITURE. y: EAL “AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. hoe Fu » Carpets and Bedding, ats. M. PRierhWaLt ® Cook tssand 1B? Chatham strces An immense stock and jow prices. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding at lowest cash prices, by’ weekly instal- nents, at O' FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Eighth avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. MAGNIFICENT GRANDE DU ESSE STYLE satin brocade Parlor Suit, ne yne new, made to or- der, cost $40, tor $25 cash; one do., $17) 33, bracatel and rep" sitting Room Suits, $65, $50 an Pianolorte, Paintings, library, chamber, dining Pareite Sacrifice’; property family leaving city. Gente 104 Hast 20th at, berween ati and Lexington ave Anke “REASONABLE OFFER REPUSED.—AL. ¢ aie Furniture contained in private residence 3} Kasi r Broadway, to be sold in lots to suit at loth nail om Parlor Suits, $75; rep, $%;, Bedroom, —FURNITURE, FURNITU sq cpPortunity, | Parlor Sut brocatel, cost on $18; two Suits, covert hush, to $00; A Pi uits, Bedroom suits in resswood. and d walnut, complete or single, 40c. on the dollar; Onrpets, $00. per yard; Mirtors Glass apd China Ware, Cutlery, Books, iess than half cost. reasonable offers ae for cash, Call ator vate Teeniene West 2d heeed near 6th av. FPURNITURE—RARE pee in crimson satin RA RE TANCE POR HOUSBKEEP. nificent assortment Household Furnite superb drawing room Suits, Pompadour, M styles, covered richest description silk brocade, for $20; do. $100, do. $10; Elageres, marquetzy ¢ Tables, secretaire, Bookcase; velvet, medallion € Mirrors, rosewood Pianoforte, ct wood, walnut chamber Furnit dc. :in use five months; half cost; property, family leav: r Kurope. % West 15th tt, near oth av. PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING CITY WILL SELL their entire Household Furniture in lots to suit, consisting magnificent 7}¢ octave rosewood Planoforte ; arior, library, chamber and dining Furniture, Paint: ngs, Bronzes, &e, Call this day or sunday private resi« dongs, 210 West 2ist at. N. Be=So limi rticlé, (Ane. {TS AND FURNITURE AY THE LOWE cash prices; weekly or Monthy, perments te taken. __ 896 Third avenue, between 27th and ath atrsets, \OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPET, A sizes, handsome sly also rich and beautiul Wail Paper, [00 patterns, 1 peice, at bie Fulton street, between Willlaun pal Naseau. ¢ en suite, Silverware, ane, 1": my HOLIDAY "PRESENTS, _ ie le PRESENTS,— DIAMONDS, WATCUBS AND LIN! pi A ae DECEMBER 20, 1873.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. . ouars family in the Congressional Cemetery, at ashington. Entering the navy as midshipman he passed third in his Class, In the war with lexico he served with the fleet before Vera Cruz, His duty was always well ‘Gone, whether on $ (“BREAD FOR THE Boy AND BEAUTY FOR a cruise or survey, at the Navy Yard or Naval Ob- rval or on the coast survey. ra chhiatinas prosant thal a by S book of instruction in | sional "actaumments-and sta were. joined aoe ae etd ety Dror her uow | amlablity aud generosity, and those traits of book on foliage, Tor $3, eparester Which Jead to distinction in the profes- Madame HERMAN, 11 West Po; 1 arma; ‘but there was peaccnly. any promo- Ail Haute AVENUE. HOLIDAY ae te f Bie come and, dix Wie ry = ae oe en In the recent Wak, Yesiings of gratt: {iviscmt ace te ae ene ok of personal Same e bought and sold; Daraw office. Al. AL ie cee oY combuandon HEARD | sale only by th H.W. COLLEND art KR, suc: ere 738 i fproadway, New York. A —A LARGE ASSO! NT OF NEW AND SECOND + hand Pilliess 4 Tables ables constantly on han hand, at GEO, 'HELAN'S, No. 7 CONTINUED oeuaae EXISTS BY Sam THE lovers of billiards for W. H. GRIFFITH {00.'8 new aS raioiy fn ely Sinton Sapremiy rire holid y prosents, Tables but ietle ane org inducements oifered 0 Ve RS. TROUSSEAU, LASEQUE, PROFESSOR NIE- ublished works upon the neces- sity of employing natural mineral spring waters in the lous di In fact, all authors and chemists a} an do not indicate fully ¢! irds of our bodies are pong smnen sels. gone foe cireulasion into the stoi As proof of this th AALRLED Biniitaba SERING WATER, wi fluid ‘many HEATH'S patients gould wake ay Masi, “because of thelr vamee end however, being permanently relieved. option roots No, 20) Broadway, New York. them two. PLACB.—PREB LUNCH; oxtail soup, clam chowder and kiduey by A ST EST WARE- houses for Furniture, Pianos and Baggage, in sep- ie rooms; accommodations. superior to, any other os, tablishment in New York. R, TAGGART, Owner and Manager. Office—898 Hudson st., near West Twelfth st. ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. $e Married. BickMoRg—BRvucR.—At the Tabernacle Baptist church, on Tuesday evening, December 16, by the Rev. Mr. Wayland Hoyt, Professor ALBERT 8, BICK- MORE to Miss CHARLOTTR A. BRucR, daughter of Mr. John M. Bruce, all of this city. CoxHEaD—oaas.—On Wednesday evening, De- cember 17, at the residence of the bride’s parents, bythe Rev. J. G. Oakley, CHARLES D. COXHEAD tO ma J, Boaas, all of this city. DwiautT—Wooprorr.—On Thursday, December 18, at the First Presbyterian church, by the Rev. S. 8. Sheddan, D. D., Joun F. DwiaHt and Ng&LLIB Woopkvrr, daughter of John Woodrutt, all of Rah- way Guirst—DuFLoN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, De- cember 18, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev, Joseph Kimbi ., BENJ. F. GUEST, of Lawrence, Kansas, to ahs Bey , daughter of rit late Louis DuFlon, of the former place. HARRISON—TaLCoTr.—On Wednesday, December 10, by the Rev, H. A. Weston, of St. Paul’s church, James R. HARRISON and HaRaigt E., daughter of F, L, Talcott, all of this city. Havitanp—TEB0.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 17, at the residence of the briae’s pa- rents, by the Rev. T. Stafford Drowne, D. D., JAMES W. HAVILAND to ELLA L, only daughter of W. M. Tebo, Esq., all of Brooklyn. LeRoY—WHEELER.—On Thursday, December 18, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr, Cook, HeNry B, LeRoy, of New Hamburg, N. Y., to GERTRUDE A. WHEELER, Of New York. ‘Poughkeepsie (N. gb old please copy. MENKE—Saak.—On Wednesday, December 17, by His Honor Mayor Havemeyer, JOHN MENKE to CLO- ree’ youngest daughter of Donald Saar, Esq. ‘0 cards, VaNALEN—MORE.—On Thursday, December 18, at the residence o/ the bride's uncle, N. ©. Garret- son, Esq., by Rev. B.C. Taylor, D. BENJAMIN a Me BN tO FANNIB Monn, all of Jersey City eights, WaiTk—Biopgetr.—On Wednesday, December 17, 1873, at St. James’ Methodist Episcopal church, Madison avenue and 126th street, by the Rev. H. B. Kidgaway, D. D., Davin Wurre, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to ANNIE M., Only daughter of the late . TH den Blodgett, Esq., of this city. Savannah (Ga.) papers please copy. Died. Barnett.— On Thursday, December 18, WALTER C. BARNETT, aged 30 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral,,at his late residence, 14 South street, Newark, N.J., on Saturday, December 20, at two o'clock.’ Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Beston.—On rriday morning, Decemver 19, ELIizakTH BESTON, daughter of Elizabeth and Patrick Beston, of consumption, aged 9 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sund: ceuber 21, at ane M., irom the house 612 East Seventeenth street. St. John (N. F.) papers please copy. BRELSsroRD.—In this city, at nine o'clock, Thurs- oe evening, December 18, C, M, BRELSFORD, aged 3 years. BruckNer.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 17, Euiza HeNrigtra, wife of Dr, William H. Bruckner, and daughter of George H. Siemon, in tie 38th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral trom her late residence, 338 Navy street, this day (Sutur- day,) at two o'clock. - CARROLL.—On Friday, December 19, ANNE, be- loved wiie of William Carroll, a native of Rath- Ear county Carlow, Ireland, in the 40th year of er age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 363 Washington street, on Sunday, December 21, at one o'clock P. M. CKBALLOS.—On Friday, December 19, MARIA DEL CARMEN, daughter of Juan Manuel Ceballos, aged 16 years. Funeral on Sunday, 21st inst., at two o'clock P. M., from the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Fiftieth street, corner of Madison avenue, CHEVALIER,—On Wednesday evening, December 17, JOHN D. CHEVALIER. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) aiternoon,. at two o'clock, from his late residence, 53 East 126th street, Cops.—At Sioux City, Iowa, of dipntheria, on Frouncatay morning, December 17, 1878, Lizaig Cozzens, daughter of N. R. and C. E. Cob! Be conse phen Devember ‘7 JAMES AG. aged 46 ‘rhe funeral will take place this day (Saturday), the 20th inst., at two o’clock P. M., irom his late residence, No. 88 Amity street, Brooklyn. Epwanps.—On Friday morning, December fu at her residence, 16 Fourth street, Brooklyn, K. D., CLaRIssA B. EDWARDS, in the 25th year of her age. Notice of her funeral in the New York HERALD on Sunday morning. Feury.—On Friday morning, December 19, 1873, CHARLES, youngest ea of John and Kate Feury, aged 11 months and 13 days. ‘uneral from the residence of his nts, 248 West Fifty-first street, this (Saturday) aitertoon, at two o'clock. FLyNn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. December 17, Kattiz, daughter of Peter and Eleanor A, Finn, a d 4 years, 11 months and 17 days, he relatives and iriends are invited to eg the funeral, from the restdence of her parents, 3 Cumberland street, corner of Fulton avenue, on Saturday, December 20, at two P. M. Francrs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December a eee .LA, Wife of John Francis, in the 55th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family and those of John F. Mason, Joseph Vorduan and members of the First Baptist church are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 212 Scnermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Monday, De- cember 22, at one P. without further notice, FRIEDMAN.—On Thursday, December 18, WILHEL- MINA, Wife of Arnold Friedman, in the 43d year of her age, at her residence, No. 24 East Seventy- jourth street, New York. Notice of funeral hereafter. GaeENE.—Suddeniy, on Friday evening, Decem- her 19, SAMUEL H, GREENE, Of Boston, late of San Francisco. Grownsy.— Suddenly; from apoplexy, on Thurs. day, December 18, JAMES GRrowNEy, native of Granard, county Longford, Treland, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family,St, Patrick's Mutual Alliance, Branch No, 10, of Brooklyn, also the Francis Nolan Association are, respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, !rom higlate residence, corner North Sixth and Second streets, Williams- borg on Sunday, December 21, at two o'clock HARGAN.—On Friday, December 19, 1873, DENNIS HARGAN, & native of Baliybeg, HM ‘of Buttevant, county Cork, Ireland, aged 55 yi The. relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late r nce, No, 331 Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, 21st inst. His remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flat- bush, for interment, HekRMAN.—The members of Zion Lodge, No. 2, I, 0. B. B., are hereby invitea to attend the funeral of Brother Mead a Herrman, on Sunday, December 21, at eleven o'clock A. M., hg his late residence, 327 East Sixty-tiith atreet. order of the President, AS. NORTH SHIELD, F. Secretary. Bancoce Lopes, No. ts, LOO #--Bnoreste— You are summoned to attend a special meeting in the lodge room, on Sunday, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. sharp, to attend the funeral of our brother, Joseph Hermann, deceased, ROBT, H. RICHARDSON, N. G, Rorr. H. Racry, Secretary. Hi.i.—On Friday morning, December 19, at a juarter past Six o'clock, of paralysis, Mr. Joseru &. HILL, aged 61 years, 8 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aiso the members of the Engineers’ Association, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 114 India street, Greenpoint, on Boney) December 22, 1873, at haif-past one o'clock ‘louranrys. —In Fredericksburg, Va., on Wed- bigs November 19, Josiuva Humruneys, in his bh y ‘The remains wera intactad with (bose of his ion impotisd tude, he offered his services to Virginia, and served in the Confederate navy until peace was restored, Like many other, his days were shortened by the suffering wee the war entailed. HUNTER.—At her residence in this city, on Thurs- lay, December 183, ANN M. HUNTER, Wi low of Elias be Derbronses Hunter and daughter of the tate Peter unro. Tie relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Bartholomew's Stead Matatady Besin aS, 2 ack ai t ten o'clock A. M., witnout further invitation. SEZ KercaaM.—On Friday morning, December 19, GgorGs KeTcHaM, in the 86th year of his His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Carroll Park Metho- dist Episcopal cerureey cereals street, near Hoyt, Eroonya) on Sunday noon, at hall-past twelve o'clock. Kingston (N. Y.) papers please copy. KUHNE, Ly Filday, ‘i December Toro Scarlet fe- bite HENRIETTA, daughter of Frederick and Jo- seph ine Ktihne, fotice of funeral hereafter. ManN.—On Wednesday, December 18, after a lin- gering illness, Mrs. ANN FaARQUHAK MANN, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 79 North Fifth street, near Sec- ond, Williamsburg, without further notice, on Sun- day, December 21, at two o'clock P.M.’ The re- mains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. MARSHALL.—On Friday, December 19, Nica0LAs MARSHALL, in the 34th year of hia age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at 35 Commerce street, on Sunday Berraoan, at two o’clock. The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. MOGILL.—On Thursday, December 18, PATRICK MCGILL, a native of Killybegs, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 60 years, The relatives and friends or the family, and also of his sons, Bernard, James and John, are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 151 Ludlow street, on Sunday after- noon, December 21, at one o’clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. PAaULSEN.—On Thursday, October 18, WILLIAM H, PAULSEN, in the 33d year o1 his aye. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late resi- dence, No, 20 Gallatin place, Brooklyn, this (Satur- day) afternoon, December 20, at three o'clock. Paiprs.—On Thursday, ember 18, 1873, BRIDGET PHirPs, & Dative of Lismore, county of Waterford, Ireland, in the 6lst year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited tofattend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Stephen Madden, No. 4 Hamilton street, on Saturday, December’ 20, 1873, at ten o'clock A. M. The remains will be taken to St. James’ Koman Catholic church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her enh thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. SIGLER.—On Thursday, December 18, SAMUEL J. SIGLER, in the 58th year of his age. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock, Irom the Churet, of the Holy Apostles, Twenty-cighth street and Ninth avenue. SEaMaN.—On Wednesday, December 17, ANN C., wife of John F. Seaman, ane pp cenghter of Elizabeth and the late Edward N, Ebbets. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at No, 95 Cumberiand street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 20th inst., at two o’clock P. M, Surrox.—On Wednesday, December 17, FRANK MILLs, son of Efingham B, and Mary L. Sutton, aged 18 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Satur- day, the 20th inst., at hali-past ten o'clock A. M., from the residence of his parents, 752 Fifth avenue. Rene Sen D on Monday, December 15, KLessk Desalx TaGGaRp, in the 32d year of his “ithe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 113 wet Forty-second Street, on Sunday, December at three o’clock P, M. ahs Eycx.—On Friday, December 19, Mar. GARET, widow of Mattnew Ten Eyck, in tne Ton year of her age, Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Brown, No. 22 Waverley place, at three o'clock, on Sunday, December 2]. The remains will be taken to Kingston for interment. ToPPING.—On Friday, December 19, 1873, HESTER AMELIA, Wife of Philip G. Topping, aged 33 years. Relatives and friends of the tamily and members of Stanton street Baptist church are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, December 21, at half- past one o'clock P, M., trom her late residence, 79 ‘ast Tenth street. VANTINE.—On Thursday, December 18, Emma C0. LOWTHER, wife of; William H. Vantine, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives, friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Sun- day, December 21, at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, 110 avenue ©, without further notice, Oswego papers please copy. Van HovreN.—ST. JOHN'S J Tovar, No. 1, A. Y.M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication, at the lodge rooms, Booth’s Theatre Building, on Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, on Sunday, December 21, 187: eleven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, P. S. Van ‘Houten from his late residence, 107 Allen street. By order 8. C. LOWNDES, Master. Jos. Hinp, Secretary. WARDELL.—At Flushing, L. I, on Wednesday December 17, TYLEE W. WARDELL, Son of the late Robert Wardell, of Eatontown, N. J. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Sidney Wintringham, 153 Henry street, Brookl; lf on Saturday, 20th inst., at twelve o’clock M. neral services will be held at nis late residence in Flushing on Friday, at three o'clock. WILLS.—At Montclair, N. J.. on Thursday, Decem- ber 18, 1873, FLORENCE LouIsa, daughter of Frederic H. and Emma Louisa Wills, aged 2 years, 6 months and 12 days. The funeral will take place, from the residence of her parents, in Montclair, this day (Saturday,) at ten o’clock A.M, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Carriages will be in waiting at the Cortlandt street ferry. New York, at one o’clock P. M.. for the friends desirin, to accompany the remains to the cemetery, an those wishing to attend the funeral at Montclair will take the hali-past eight A. M. train from Bar- clay street ferry. English papers please copy. THE VILLE DU HAVRE. Sworn Deposition of the Captain. (From the London Times, Dec. 6.) Carpirr, Dec, 5, 1873, The following are the sworn depositions of Cap- tain Surmont and one of the surviving seamen of the ill-fated Villedu Havre, taken in pursuance of the forty-eighth section of the Merchant Shipping act, before the Receiver of Wrecks, at Cardiff. Captain Marius Surmont, after answering the usual questions as to the tonnage, register and equipments of the steamer, stated :. ‘The Ville du Havre lett New York on the 16th of No- vember, at three P. M., the tide at the time being high water and weather fine, the becky blowing from the south. At the time of eae the ship was well found in all materials. both hull equipments, and in good trim. she was not too deeply laden, and answered her helm well, but, not as quickly as some of the modern lines of steamers, which are under steam power to work the helm. We had erght boats, two of which were lifeboats. Six boats would be gavabte of carrying about 210 persons and the other two 40. They were all In good order. The ship proceeded on her voyage with @ moderate passage log; ha winds, and on the 224 of Noventber we areived in latitude 47 and longitude 35.7 (Paris), with nothing particular to note. Attwo A M. on the 24, the weather at the time being very fine, clear, and the’ ‘wind in the 8W., blowing, the ship was ‘heading S. by E. and going “at about 12 knots; certainly not more _ th It was the ‘second ‘Heutenanvs. watch.” Four seamen were at the wheel, one chief being in charge and six men on the lookout at their stations. I finished my observations avelevon F. M. on the Zist t then retired to my cabln on 1 own in my clothes, and desired to be told atimidnight what kind otweather It would be, 't wiah here to state that for two days and a halt previously we been passing through Peay, i iving me oe Test hight or day, and * a8 glad we find myself in’ “ine, clear weather, YY watch: man reported to me at midni ‘Same kind of weather—very fine.” Alter receiving this me: et Compoved. mye bing and no one called me after this, al- though tny strict and written orders were to be advised of the least incident that occurred. Just betore the accident I Rot up without any notice, and as t proceeded from my T saw the versel right al 1 rushed to the ridge, and just as I reached 4 the ol itato red. My ship's helin. was put hard a-starboard; but we could not clear, and the coming vessel struck me on my starboard quarter at an empty space, and cut me down below the water's edge. ‘The water’ rushed in, and my yeasel went down in about twelve minutes Gr course, there was great contusion on The first. thing did after seeing the damage done was to order the boats out ‘wo were got out easily and two 4 fusion was very, great. There think of boats, The & good many passengers, mast fell jorward The Loch Earn (Cay and gotastern of us mn} w or 300 yards, and remained there. Thont to them a buatand sald we were sinking. and they sent thelr boats to me atonee, which rendered great be viee. Their boats, w from, my vessel, kept no wo Communication, saving all we could, aid some romaine until tho last living soul could be seen. We anally quitted the scene at 10 A. M., having saved 87 lives out of the total number of 313 pérsons, “OF the number saved, Hx were the crew of the vessel. The muster of the Loch Earn rendered every assistance that was por ple under the circumstances, The statement of Adrien Enault, one of the sea- men, Was as follows :— re was In (rood At the time of sailing the Ville a Be Favre was in ‘ai condition, The boats were were hoisted up by He ote ‘Hoats on quarter, the launch alga with the other aitogether ‘The shi inboard, there being on her Voyage in indifferent wea fat and tog, Jast three days of our voyage we were going thrown a de "at, her ‘We had attained to reven Ys’ passage trom New York, but | cannot sav what latitude or longi tude we ‘were in. It was my watch from midnight to four A.M. There are two lookouts kepton the torecas: tle station—one on the port bow, the other on the star. board. I bate stationed on the port side, Between one and two on the ot ul Clans’ the | Woatner’ atthe” wwe deine yet cleat’ and L_— att oot tie blowing a aice nal trumpet. M: ul Starboard side had it, At BOT Hebert the tromapet blown ‘three distinct times ver} that a sal is on the starboard si paw a abip coming to bow, ree our "8 cannot define or ‘it = be more; fence feat then 3b faianiss the coming raninto us, taking us on our starboard ay eens us Sows. | age K) sere ach pesifon to port, so iy her. hein must rded. I believe that if the oth , Vi which sig! looked ahead, and wards usa litte on our starboard easel had star boarded we. should have passed tree, pot Mion not. sniok See sien her course at all. When I first her figure in the water, ete fe had el gate the y ship it was b. bet ita Bs bwisiever until after she had got Then I saw both her jee up. Bellare: Reais ct and brights i up immedi: fler hi curred ore “s gave his savi vi ng Uf, 16 iip behaved {h a most ki ir power to alleviate the sutft THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL. {From the Pall Mall Gazette, Dec. 6.) ‘The latest Papal manifesto, dated from Rome the 2ist of November, is along document, containing @ general survey of the present condition of the Roman Church, and denouncing in no measured terms the steps which have been taken in various countries te withstand ultramontane pretensions. The Pope begins by deploring the troubies and effiic- tions which have marked his Pontificate, and de- clares that “things have lately reached such @ point that death itself seems preterable to a life tossed by so many storms.” Referring to the sup- pression of the Grerprian University and of the Teligious orders in Rome, hi 8 t of the oe er siti everythi all Thus while, by nefarious arts, we are de- prived of the means and instruments ot aereeats ‘ear controlling the universal Ohurc! Wy plain how far from the truth w ‘was the assertion that. bj depriving us of the city, of Rome, the lide! of the roman Pontiff was b} ‘means diminished ans mee exer cise of his spiritual a pried Bry in the pei of those functions which pertain (o the athetie' ‘Churea. At the same time it becomes each day more how truly and justly we have adirmed sy often, th chief purpose ot the sacrilegious usurpation of our kit dom was that the power and efficacy of the spiritual pei- macy might be broken, and Gnally the Gatnolio religion if possible, be utterly aboli; It is not, however, the rope says, to call atten- tion to his own troubleg that he has issued this Ha- cyclical, but, rather with the desire of assuaging the sorrows Ry which so many of his venerable bretnren and their flocks are afflicted. He there- fore passes under review the various enactments recenely made in the Swiss Confederation for the regulation of parishes and Bppolnteneyy of curés, and declares them ‘voi no force, by defect of power’, in those who made them. ‘They are, therefore, solemnly repro- bated and condemned, and sentence of excommu- nication is pronounced against all ecclesiastics who presume to accept Office under them, Alter praising the resistance offered by the bishops and people to the recent Swiss legislation, the Po) proceeds to comment upon the condition of Church in Germany, and dwells upon es “hard and iniquitous laws’ passed by Prnssian Rpreramane, by which the whole Cetnolie clergy and their education and discipline are sub- mitted to the control of a civil tribunal constituted jor that purpose. He points out the distinction between the spiritual and temporal authorities, and declares while reserving to herself alt that pertains to the Divine law, the Catholic Church has always enjoined wis her children obedience to their princes, Encyclical then proveeds:— This being brethren, with when we read German peer eror Soastehine himse 80, you will easily understand, venerable what mental sorrow we were afflicted in the letter recently sent to us by the ane accusation, mio leas severe Co ‘against a part ot his Catholic subje welt’ aaye atid especially, a ainst the ath clergy and. bishops of Germany, 38 1 ‘ace cusauon is that they, Hele iy neither chains nor inbuts tions, nor igri Mer their yeemcre than sheneeiven ol retuse to aws in que: the same onan r wie which, Detore those Jaws were passed, they denounced their injustice, setting forth their we! ey, lucid and solid objections be~ fore the Kmperor, his Ministers and the supreme governs ment of the count h the approbation of the whole Gatholte world and or not & few among. the For this reason they are now accused of the crime of treason, as if they agreed and conspired together with those who are striving to disturb all ranks of human so- ciety, while the innumerabl na striking proofs whick clearly attest their unshaket lity and respect towards thelr Prince and their warm devotion ‘to their country are Passe Nay, we ourselves are reqnesied to hese cathsites and their holy paslors yield obedience to those laws, which is the same thing a8 asking us te Jend our aid to oppress and disperse Christ's flock. But, relying, upon God, we have confidence my ieeer poor fa mperor, being better informed and having caretully weighed these rich he will reject this empty and incredible suspicion which he ee conceived. against his, most faithtul snl suffer their honor to be turniehed t ity rou Tout an pe nor the unmerited persecution to against: them. For the rest, we would have way oven ite im- erial letter in this piace had Ne not, unknown wi Beriin oficia journal: tozether “with we ietter erlin official journal, tozethe: by our own hand, in which we had appealed to the jus~ tice of the most Serene Emperor on behalfof the Cath: lic Chureh in Prussia. The Encyclical is exceedingly bitter fio Ehad “those new heretics who, by an abuse of call themselves Old Catholics,” to whom the Prus- sian and other German governments have accorded their patronage. And certainly what these wretched eae of perdition are striving for and whither they tend is plainly evident from certain of their writings, especialfy from the im- pious and impadent writing recently published by him whoin they haye jor set or for their pseudo-bishop. For when they attack an pervert the true power of jurisdiction of the, Roman Yontifl and bishops the successors of | St. Peter, wholly ject ‘and oppose’. the’ intallible “duutlority both of the Roman Pontiff and of the whole hing Church ; and with incredible daring they atte 2 again: the Holy Ghost, who Christ promised’ should witn the Church forever, that the Roman Vontif’ and all the bishops, priests and people joined with him in the unity and cominunion of the faith fell into heresy whem they sanctioned and professed the definitions of the Ecu- menical Council of the Vatican, Consequently they deny also the indetectibility of the Church, and blaspheme im Saving SHAY she has perished shee aa the world, and er visible head and the bishops have failed. Wheretore they maintain that the wecessity ts tm upon them of restoring a legitimate episcopacy through their pseudo-bishop. who, entert through the ‘aoere but olrewnerc, like a thie! and robber, himself brings the condemnation of Christ upon his own’ head. these ek Pavins ralgiea ona f upon so) a3 of diquity, and | perdition, as judg- ment of. God usual y ontt wished, hint teat to themselves “2 hierarchy, and elected a certain notorious apostate from the Uatholic Jaith, Joseph Hubert Relnkens and const tuted him their pseudo-bishop. and, is id ir ap, ee bee de wanting to their impudence, they be: for'iiis consecration to, those ‘Utrecht Jansonists wh they, in common with other Catholics, betore thelr seces- sion from the Church. deemed heretics. Nevertheless, he, Hubert Joseph, dares gogo eek Pnen OP, ana — what “execeds belict — y nished. decree, acknowledged and ao ted ECOL OV the Most Serene Emperor of nated oat cad is to all his subjects to be held and est ed im Pre’ imlace of @ righttu) bishop. Neverthe! very the ruiliment of Caiholle. doctrine declare xy ish can be held tobe logitimate who is not joined in communion of fuith sad curity to the rock upon which 4s built the Charch of Christ. Then follows the decree against Bishop Reinkens. His election is declared contrary to the sacred canons, illegal, vain and wholly null, while his con- secration {s declared sacrilegious. sentence of ex- communion is formally launched against him and all his abettors, partisans and helpe: together with all those who have rot him their assent. The Pope then refers to the con- dition of the Church in America, “some countries of which are so hostile to Cathclics that their gov. ernments seem to deny by their acts the Catholic faith which they proiess.”” He concluded hy a de- nunclation of ail secret societies, Masonic or otner, and an exhortation to his ‘venerable brethren” to remain firm m the midst of the troubles by which they are surround 1 dh a BUREAU OF CHARITIES A Card from the Committee of Ni The Committee of Nine, to whom was assigned the task of organizing the charities of New York city, aud of compiling and publishing a “Charity Directory,” desire to inform the public that, pursa- ant fo the courteous permission of the Commis- sionera of Public Charities and Correction, they have established a Bureau of Charities at No. 66 Third avenue, at the headquarters of the Commis- sioners of Public Chariues, where they pur- pose to give gratuitous ftnformation upon all matters relating to the channels of benevolence of New York city, but do not intend themselves to dispense relief. ky save time and expense, the committee requests every charitable association of the city, of wantever name or natu to send replies to the following inquiries, withow further notice, directed “To the Secretary of se Bureau of Charities, No. 66 Third avenue,’ possible, to give tne fall name and residence of alt persons’ receiving relief, to be entered upon @ bam Onl ae Ee nad On date of foundation? iM 4 5, Ol ™ rid of ald given ? Ir to one sex, Which ? it to nas sexes? 9. Of what age? 10. an fdlecrimination as to nationality, religion or col 1 iow many can be accommodated in your im stitation 12. How many inmates at present date? 13. How many families relieved at their homes ? Amount of relief given? 14. How many friendless and homeless ? 15, What are your resources ? 16. What are the annual receipts? 17, What are the annual expenditures ? Theodore Roosevelt (Chairman), John Hall, Ea- ward MeGiynn, Ezra M. Kingsiey, Joseph Seligman, Charles A. er (Secretary), committee, CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY, Comptroller Green reports the following receipta of the Treasury yesterday :— From taxes of 1878 and interost......, fore From market rents and fees From water rents... From licenses, Mayor's office... Total.......