The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1874, Page 2

2 AMUSEMENTS. ak RAND OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY-THIRD STREET 7 and Eighth avenue.—Begins at 7%, and on Saturday iternoons at Lig. Prices:—Admissioa, Se. ; Reserved ‘We. and $\ extra; Family Circle, #e. Seaw may secured at the box office daily trom 8 to & 4° TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES TO-DAY!!! Family Matinee at Kk. oc! Eveping at 5 o'eivc FOX'S Grand Svectacaiar Come Trick Pantomime, “HUMPTY DUMPTY ABKOAD ! 1!" MARTENS! The great Pantomime has now — reached the THIRD MONTH of RIGL SISTERS! its wondert! rv wo yet the uaa spactous Grund ¢ 2 tly filled by d HERR LIND the uprow ‘and the fricks and inanifold € JACKLEY TROUPE! | of the unrivallec ertaunment HUMPTY DUMPTY.... ‘Old One-Two......--- NEXT MONDAY, the 2t! the spect F ommume Will HE MA Fe ete gus cit entirely new dances), SALIFOBNTA QUARTeT. Mons KAVEL as Harte: wquin and an augmented Ballet Corbs in new ces, Marchos and evolutions see arc ae CADEMY OF MUSIO. KELLOGG. Ae ee iess and Mute ose. THIS SAIURDAY, JANUAL iig DieLOcK? GRAND KELLOGG NEE. THE BOHEMIA L Mis KELLOGG a .. ARLINE. Mra. SEGUIN, Messr: . TILLA and M . JAMES ARNOLD (the gentleman having kindly con- to ili the place of Mr. GARLTON, in tispo: sented o PeRTOLRE FOR NEXT WEEK? MONDAY—THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO, Miss EELLee SUSANNA. Tuvsday—KIGULe LTO. Wednesday—PAUST, — Vri- @ay—BOHEMIAN GIRL. — Sat — FAREWELL! KELLOGG MATINEE, ce gy Admission $1, 3 ry Academy and 70) and. aye: Patnlty Circle 0c. DAYS SIETH AVENUE TREATRE, Beh pea Sa hy ea hal Bo Begins at & arriagos may cal % office open contin- uousty tom 8 A.M. tf WO P. Mt 4 ured one week in adwance, by 4 AUGUSTIN DALY. Saturday positive y last time of MAN AND WIFE [1 M MAN AY . CHARACTERS by Miss Ada Dyas, fanny Davenport, Mrs. Gilbert, Sara Jewett. Nellie Mortimer, Nina Var Mr. D.H. Harkins, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. grask Hardenberg, Geo Parkes, D. Whiting, De Owen Fawcett, Chapman Gllbert and others. MONDAY, January 26, positively last time of SARATOGA TUESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 2, first productio: MR. AUGUSTIN new Parisian com of contemporaneous Sratlties od ‘OL! ! swith most elaborate scenery a |poch of the play ; new and origin: ant wile: mode. and a re tw OST POWERFUL CAST OLOSSEUM, BROADWAY AND sireet.—Exposition of the world-renowned CYCLORAMA OF LONDON BY DAY, trom 12 o'clock M. to 4 o'clock . M., daily, and the beautitul pictorial illusion of WARIS BY NIGHT, with moonlight, starlight and gas- ight effects, each evening, from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock. ‘Chimes afternoon and evening. POLYTECHNIC PROM- ‘ENADE, with music, refectory and a succession of pleas- ing and instructive novelties in art, mechanics, science and vertu. The LECTORIUM, in which Professor Tobin ‘Will demonstrate tne illusions and delusions of the seuses, Peakes, F. tunes, in four acts, ry, to mark the rich and ele- THIRTY-FIPTH ‘with novel and scientific illustrations. Lightning flash at 8 o’clock each evening by Washing. ‘ton mean time. The Panopticon will be completed the present week. The incr crowd of visitors render & division of the entertainment impracticable, and the management have decided to fix the price of admission soiree at $l each and ull descriptive pam- stribuuion. The Musical an Flute to the whole series at matinee or Doextras. Chijdren hall’ price Phiets now ready for gratuitous Automata. The Darwiman Orelestra. aud Al player, aud the Mammoth Orchestra will arrive ima few | days. 4XERMANIA THEATRE. ‘UT AD. NEUENDORFF SATURDAY, J LUMPAC! Comedy, in three acts, by Nestroy Box office open daily from 9 to 4 o’clock. TEW PARK THEATRE. Manager... . Mr. A. R. SAMUELLS SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 24, SPECIAL BILL. LANCASHIRE LASS. MONDAY, JANUARY JCLLLE WEST. 26, b goamrse. Mr. Augustin Daly's new play. StInyay HALL. —CU! MOR: AND Y CHARLOTTE OL . January Bt. Part \—seleetions trom “As You Like li.” Part 2—Miscellancous. MONDAY EVE Part l—Selections from “Mi Part 2~Miscellaneous WEDNESDAY MORNING, February 4. Part i—Seleetions trom "Much Ado About Nothin, Part 2—Miscelianeous. February hant of Veni Evening Readings at 8: Morning Readings at 2 PM. Tickets. wih reserved Seats. $1. Secured seats or any of the Single Beadingstor saic at Steinway Hall rom 9 y: GRAND FAREWELL COMBINATION CONCERTS, MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENING, Jan, 26 and 27, H. WIENIAWSKI, VICTOR MAUREL and THEO. THOMAS, with his UNKIVALLED ORUNESTEA. reserved ala, We. extra. 3 will commence Thursday morning, Janw ‘and 114 Broud way, aud at ihe hall. ‘Tickets, $1 Sale of se: ary 22, at 701 QTEINWAY HALL. ' SATURDAY EVENIN THEODORE THOMAS” TH SYMPHONY CONCERT. Mr. VICTOR MAURKL, the celebrated Barytone, Symphony—No. 1, in C minor, Op. Aria—"Iphigenie in Aulis” Mr. VICTOR 3 Concerto—In G minor...... 4 ... Handel For String Orchestra. two Solo Violins and solo Violoncello, Messrs. Listemann. Jacobsohu, Luebeck and Orchestra. Ian TV.—(ber Grausame), Characterbild (uew), abinstein 2 THOMAS, Aria—“Nozze di Figaro” . wae ceeeeeeMogart Mr. VICTOR MACREL. Symphony—No. & Op. %, in F .....Beethoven Admission tickets, $! 00 and $1; resery ats, 50 cents extra. The sale of reserved se mence this morning at the Box and at 7)! and 114 Broadway. and tickets will com- office, Stemway Hall, Promtse. The new Parisian sensation. CAlronsta THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEPR, Mr. DION BOUCICAULT TWELV! After which he will produce his new Comey, LED ASTRAY. Ho will appear in Washington, D.C., March 2; in New York Mai Meanwhile he will also appear in New York, Brooklyn, Chicago and elsewhere in the spirit. as announcec below. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ii LEGITIMATE DAM: Every A A EVER DION BOUCICAUL’ new comedy in five acts, LED ASTRAY. When the successfu! career of this work has concluled It will be succeeded ¢ is new comedy in five acts, ‘A MAN OF HONOR. YN THEATRE. BRO RE UTTIMATE COMEDY EVERY NIGHTy ME, DION BOUGICAULI"S new in five acts, LED asTRay. HT, \;EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61s BROAD. i Bleecker streets. , between Houston ar Ni 3h BOE at a etnda i sn of everything people, should see and understand. _ Lc. tures dally on tne “Philosophy, of Marriage.” Those ene free, on rec NEW YORK t lectures can Apt of 2 cents, USEUM OF arties unable to a the ave them forwarded, post by addressing SECRETARY ANATOMY, 618 Broadway, | im their brilliant oer’ | Mrs J. B. BOOTH... NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. JANUARY 24, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. LAST wigur A O88 a EK AMD EVENING WITH ABOVE, RENOWNED BEDOUIN AKABS. K JUGGLER, GEORGE DUNT AR OK SANDS AND TH GREAT PENDY, NING, JAN. 26. first time entitled, NIMBLE JIM of au entirely TALLACK'S. Provriewr aud Manager... Mr. L&STER WALLAOK Doors open at 7: pimences at 8 o'clock. THIRTBENTH WESK OF & THE COMEDY SERIES. EVERY EVENING UNTIL PURTHER NOTICE, ALSO SATURDAY MATINES, Lord Lytton's eer Comedy of MONEY o “Tis @ very good world that we live To lend or to spend or to give in But to beg, or to borrow, or to get & man's Ow! I'ts the yery worst world that cver was known." ALFRED EVELYN,............Mr. LBSCE! LAC K s by ‘Mess JOHN BROUGHAM, HAKRY BRCKET WR PLOED, J. B. POLK, Jd. W CABROLL, W. J. hEROUSON, GF t E. ILLS, W. ONARD, WIN, re PREYS LEWIS, Mme. PONISE and Mis DORA GOLD. HWAITS. mn THR GREAT CLUB SCENE now incorporated in NOOTDORN OTK THRD ACT, THE GREAT DEMAND for seats ind: Mr. Waliack to announce the | ROM ROOK OPEN THES WEEKS IN ADVANOB, Carriages may be ordered at & quarter before eleven, IBLO'S GARDEN VOKES, N LASt TWO PERFORMANCES, Last TWO PERFORMANCES, NOON atl), EVENING aT &, NOON ATL 30; EVENING AT 8, of THE BELLES OF THE KITCHEN, KITCHEN, in which MISS VICTORIA VOKES, MISS JESSIE VOKES, MISS ROSINA VOKES, MR. FREDERICK VORES, ‘MR. FAWDON VOKES, Will ail appear MISS JESSIE VOKES: as Li DA SCRUBBS. MISS VICTORIA VOKES as MARY NUPPINS, MISS ROSINA VOKES 4s BARBARA, MR, FREDERICK VOKES ax TIMOTHBUS GIBBS. MR. FAWDON VOKES as AUGUSTUS WIGGINS. HIGH TRAGEDY, LOW COMEDY, GRAND OPERA, BALLET, A PEAST OF FUN, wo | FERFORMANCES | TO-DAY, Preceded by an Atnusing Absurdicy, ROMEO JAFFIER JENKIN. MR. M. W. LEFFINGWELL.........as..........ROMEO MONDAY, Jan. 26, first production here of FUN IN A FOG, in which the Vokes will ali appear, with new Songs, Dances, Grotesqueries and Whimsicalities, together with @ brilliant Comedietta FUN IN A FOG. Nios GARDEN, Be SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MONDAY EVENING, January 26, first time at this Theatre of E VOKES UN IN A FOG, with new Songs, Dances, Comicalities, Eccentricities and ___ BOX BOOK NOW OPEN. - Boot!’ THEATRE, Second week Mra. J.B. BOOTH, ‘who will appear as DIANE BERARD, in Acoiphe Belot’s powerfully wrought and realistic ‘ama, THR FEMME DE FEU! her impersonation of which has elicited the most enthu- siastic and rapturous applause, demanding her appearance betore the curtain five times on each evening of its representation, ALL THE COMPANY IN THE CAST, NEW AND APPROPRIATE SCBNERY, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED MUSIC NOVEL AND INTRICATE MECHANICAL EFFE! aud the anrivalled sensation scene of the PHOSPHORESCENT SEA. | Grotesqueries. etc J. B. BOOTH. of AY, JAN. 24 AT Ls \ PERFORMAR CE OF SATUR: GRAND MAY THE FEMME DE FEU +++sDIANE BERARD, the Theatre and at the Broadway. Seats secured in advance Store of ©. H. Ditson & Co. OWERY THEATRE. SATURDAY EVENI JANUARY 24, 1874. BENEFIT OF MISS CLARA BUTLER. E SC OF THE RA NEVADA. Mr. J. FRANK FRAYNE, LITTLE FRANKIE, A combination of Dead Shots, preceded by the JOLLY COBBLER. MATINES SATURDAY—UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. MONDAY, 26, second and last week of the great sensation IERRA NEVAD. drama ot THE SCOUTS OF THE MATINEE, UNCLE TOMS CAB. 2 O'CLOCK, ANTS OPERA HOUS CINDERELLA, 3d street and 6th ay. Bes & Over at 10 P. M* NDERELLA MATINE® TO-DAY AT 2. Bring the children to see the Vairy Burlesque of CINDERELLA TO-DAY aT TWO O'CLOCK. CINDERELLA CINDERELLA CINDERELLA DERELLA or, the Fairy and the Little Glass Slipper. CINDELELLA | Beautiful scenery, mu- INDERELLA | sic and transformation | CIND NDERELLA | scene. Going to the | CINDE: DERELLA . Cinderelia’s gor- | © : NDERELLA | geous Chartot. Bring | CIN. INDERELLA | we little ones. © THE SHADOW DANC The Mutton Trial. LADDE CINDERELLA. MATI AT 2 CINDERELLA CIN DERE, AT! AT 2 CINDERELLA CINDEREL! Children half price.| CINDERELLA DAN BRYANT'S MINSTRELS TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. The new sensation. PROmurne. G MAN LIEDERKRANZ FANCY DRESS will take on THURSD. For particulars see next 5 rs |. NEYMA) tor the Commit oS Firth Avenue Theatre, next week. SSOCIATION HALL. JANUARY 26 & BRET HARTE will deliver bis new lectare on AMERICAN HUMOR. MERCANTILE LIBRARY COURSE, MONDAY EVENT JANUARY 26. Tickets at the Library ana No. 14 Broadway. AT SON HALL, Sixteenth street, near Broadway, THE PICANNINNIES, Last two performances this afternoon at 3 and evening at 8. Bring the children to see the wonderful artists PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &€ RARE CHA —FOR SALE CHEAP, A NUM- AA. berof second hand Steinway, grand. square and upright Pianos, some of them nearly new: also a nam- ber of instruments of other first class makers STEIN. WAY & SONS, Steinway Hall, East Fourteenth street. A —S2%0-—MAGNIFICENT AGRAFFE | ROSEWOOD + overstrung Pianotorte, carved legs, &c. ; latest im- provemente; ‘ully guaran Also Piano and Stool, $50. GOLDSMITH’s, 26 BI ker street, near Bower; T 27 UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianofortes at prices which cannot fail to suit the times. New Pianos to rent and rent applied toward purchase if desired. Old Pianos taken in exchange. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD, 7% OCTAVE, FOUR round corners, ioe eqdare, pecans agrafie Piano- jorte, nearly new, fully guaranteed, cost $1.00), for $25) cash: Stool, Cover; has box for shipping: satin brocatel Parlor Suit, cost $880, for jone do., $150 ,one do., $50; arlor, chamber, dining Furniture ; sacrifice. Residence We Rast Twenty-Antn street, one door east of Fourth av. MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte for sale—Four round corners, richly carved, celebrated city maker, fully. guaranwed, used 6 months, cost $1,200, for $275; stool, Cover; also parlor, chamber, ing room Purnitare ; sacrifice; property family leav: 36 West Lith st, ‘near Sth a MAGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE— AL Gaeved legs, ovsrairang, base, agraife, treble, Ac. ‘00 . No, : @ rosew Piano, LL Clinton place (Eighth street), near Broadway. ‘4 LADY WILL SELL WEBER GRAND PIANO- forte, cost $1,400, less than half; 7% octave, over- Strung bass; carved case and legs, nearly new; also Chickering 7 octave upright Pianoforte. 28 Third street, near Bowery. cia e pe “CHANCE TO PURCHAS! CKRER & BROS. A four round rosew richly carved case, cost $075 for $260. A Pianoforte at ® sucrifice.—An elegant 7g octave Piano, having all improvements, Call this day or Sunday. Priva’ e regidence 21) West Twenty-tirst street Bo*3, ORGANS. BILLINGS & WHEELOCK, General nt! 14 Kast Fourteenth street. youu NE, a Box Sheet open Thursday morning. RRR, 33. AND 35 EAST 1874, at 8 P.M. Sohst, barytone: Mr. J. Grat. tenor; Mr. iano. Max Brach’s “Ody-see” to be performed for thi rst time in America, Admission for non-members, ob introduction, $1. H. MOSENTHAL, Secrerary. — ‘ maak — 1 ANJO CONCERT.—THE DOBSON BROTHERS, THE G world, in their tree concerts m. Mi Fourth avent king banjoists of the to-night at the Green Roo! pu E, rst night, Tuesday, January 27 MEtorourray Tae THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINBTREL AND VARiniy CUTS CONSTANTLY ‘ ON HAM | Pgh ad PIPE ORGANS.—W. H. DAVIS & SON, 40 J Downing street, offer tor sale, low for cash or on liberal credit, one two row of keys, 2) stops, pedals 16 feet; two of 12 stops, pedals 16 teet; one 10 stopa do. The above are superior in tone and workmanship. i R SALE OR TO LET ($6 MONTHLY)—BEAUTIFUL Pisnoforte; seven octave, round corners, carved legs; every improvement, rare cha Ati3 Waverley piace, near Broadway. REAT BARGAINS.—NEW AND SECOND HAND Pianos, warranted; some Lndsoome carved Serpentines, as new, at half price. FISCHER'S, 425 West Twenty-eighth street, near Ninth avenue. P. HALE 18 MAKING 25,000 PIANOFORTES FOR « the trade at half price; money and stock advanced to small makers as usual for their Pianos. Thirty-firth street and Tenth avenue. N®™* PIANOS, Abt De Sp al geicokny | ety yt instal % it and Square 08 to Le very iw sag: ile CHAS. J, BETTS. 788 Broadway, corner of Tenth street _ : IANOS.—A GREAT VARIETY TO RENT OR SELL: lied ty hase, Prices to suit the times wt MERRELOS, ho 4 Union square, 165 Fourth avenue, . ete 20 PIANOS AND ORGANS, OF FIRST CLASS rev nemakers, will be noid at lower prices for cash, of ty count q financial “oem, by HO NOW WATER & SON, Mi Mean over adjow ark. | AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 589 und 387 Broadway, a Manager....... * RW. BUTLER The popular Vaudeville Theatre of New York. ‘The largest troupe of artisue merit ever CONGREG ATED IN THIS CITY, which cannot tail to realize the want of the mnost fastidi- ‘ous of pleasure seekers, METROPOLITAN i. D. DAVIES, Promice Veniclloguiat TOM and JO MATINEE in ali their glory. MATINEE ITH BLANDE, at the charining burlesque Bry actress, will appear orclock. ;] in the musical tarce of AN,| THE LITELE REBEL, with @ strong cast. Nid and UNMAN'S GREAT OOURT SOENE al & ES NOBODY'S CHILD, CHARLES EB. WORLEY. RE HGH, THE HORSE TAMER: QUEEN and WEST. MUSICAL MOKHS, SANFORD and WILSON. sLENK SMITH AS PREVTY LITTLE JBSSIB. n Dwarf introduced by ADD KYMAN & WITH OUR REGULAR COMPANY OF 10) ARTISTS, EVERY EVENING. Afternoon. doors open ‘at 1; Evening, at 7%, Pooular prices of adiuission, 26c., We. ‘and $L ; children half price. Secure your seats in advance OEIC THEATRE, 4 BROADWAY. Opens at 7:15. Curtain rises at 6 o'clock. CROWDED HOUSES. 1B OLD DAYS Tr ME AGAIN. KING SAKBRO] UNPREOKDENTED | Pro! the Miracle. SUCCESS. DAVIS — and McANDREWS, GREATEST ‘Trained Dogs. the Peerless. COMBINATION —— — ot PRINGE Miss REQUEA,|WORLD-RENOWNED] — FRITS, the Vocalist. ARTL the Funny. — ever collected. — MeMAON = Miss BURKE, and the Cartatrice. LANE, SPECIALTY STARS ee the Athletes, of the EUGENE — First Magnitude. BLITZ. COLLINS, es — the Vocalist. Most PUNCH and Startling and Amusing, JUDY. CARTER, Wonderful and — th Banjoist. Delightful Miss WREN, VAUDEVILLE the Vocalist. ADAMS ani NOVELTY and SEE ANTONIO, CHILDREN, the Gymnasts. the Wonderiul. ja dc The ———. DELEHANTY |WISB ARE AMAZED, DONALDSON Moral Entertainment. and the ane HENGLER, | Young Fascinated DUNBAR, the Lecentrics and the the Gymnasts. sind Ladies Delighted — FARCE Miss ARNOTT, — the Soubrette. COMPANY. o ee — athusiasin| BURLESQUE NED rtaiument) COMPANY. BUNTLINB, Hunter and Actor. ——— — SHOT. EVERY EVENING AND SPECIAL FAMILY MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Aamission:—Famuly Circie, 3y Cents; Parquet and Balcony, 50 cents; Reserved Seats, $1. Box sheet open two weeks in advance, ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. GRAND | LING LOOK, the exe Wonder. ATIN VAMADIVA, the Man Serpent THE KLLIS BURLESQUE TROUPE, THE GIFTED SAPPHO. TONY PASTOR'S NEW SONGS, BOYD AND SCOTT'S SKETCHES. LITTLE DELMAR, PATTI, ROSA, BILLY BARRY, LARRY TOOLEY: 9 STAR ARTISTS TO-DAY, LADIE ABNITTED | Fk ITEINWAY HALL. THEO. THOMAS’ * THIRD SY MEYONY CONGERT, TO-NIGHT. ATS reserved at POND's 39 UNION 8QUARE. (Sinoritetas Al IVERSITY (CHARTERED BY LU special act of Legislature), 92 Clinton place.Private ‘ons only. No classes, No nonsense, Circulars mailed le tree. ’ VOLLINE. Comedy of Contemporancous frailties and fortunes. AY WATSON, Musical Director. THE BALL SEASON. HE WALLACE HOPS _ (EIGHTH) — SATURDAY evening, January 24, at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms (Tammany Building), East Fourteenth street, commenc- aa pleasuze, azionale) Is ing at 8 anid closing at 12 P. M, the bid ot lite, take some spice. LACE & SON, 51 East Fourth street, ORGE H. WAL- RELIGIOUS NOTICES. T THE SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, WEST TWENTY- < fifth stre Rey. A, C. Osborne. D. D., pastor, will preach Sanday, January 2, at 10hy A. M.; evening al AT BE GARMO HALL, FIFTH AVENUE AND FOUR teenth street—To-morrow, 10:30, Stephen Pearl Andrews—Universology : 2:3 ‘congresation exercises; 7:00, Professor T. 0. Hilyard—New Discoveries in Na: tural Science. a T ROBINSON HALL, 18 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, 4 Lyman, G. Howe, trance weird for the Society of Progressive Spirtualiats, af and 735 P.M. "Children’s Lyceam, 23g P. Me te LEECKER STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, corner of Downing street.—The pastor, Rev. E. C. Sweetser, will preach to-morrow moring and evening at the usual hours. Morning subiect—“Heart Religion.” Evening Subject—Jeaus at the Wedding Feast.” Prayer d Conterence Meeting every Tuesday evening at 8 lock. Strangers are always invited. REAN BAPTISH CHURCH, DOWNING AND BED- ford streets.—Rev. P. L. Davies, pastor, will preach Sabbath morning and evening, usual hours. Baptism atter evening service. All are invited. NTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTH SIDE FORTY. / second street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nues.—Preaching by the pastor, Rey. Fred. E 10:30. M. and 7:30'P. M. AM are TWENTY-EIGHTH NHURCH OF CHRIST—WEST z Rev. W. C. Dawson wilt / street, near Broadw ch at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; all are cordially invited. a HURCH OF OUR es AVIOUR.—REYV, J. M. PULL- man will preach atthe Hall ot the Standard Club, No. 1,464 Broadway, corner Forty-second street, Sunday morning at 10:45: evening at 7:45. Special lecture sub- jeet— me Objections to Universalism." (atorte APOSTOLIC CHURCH, SIXTEENTH street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.—Rev. C. . G, Brigham will preach Sunday, at 7¥ P. Sub- ject—“Apostleship a permanent gift to the Church.” NOLLEGIATE REFORMED PROTESTANT CHURCH, / Fitth avenue and Forty-eighth street.—Fifth sermon of special course, on Sabbath evening, by Professor W. Henry Green Princeton. Subject—"‘Assyrian Monuments.” leTH AVENUE, BAPTIST CHURCH, PORTY-SIXTH street—Preaching vy the pastor, Dr. Thomas Armi- tage,.gn Sunday, morning and evening, at 104, and 73g o'clock. FOURTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, gorner Second avenue. Preaching by, the pastor, Rev. Robert Sioss, at 104, A.M. Sabbath school, 9 A. M. Communion service at 3h; P. M IFTY-THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. —REV. W. H. Pendleton will preach morning and evening. Baptisin ar the close of evening service. REACHING TO THE WORKINGWOMEN BY MRS. Anna mith, President of the Christian Women's Burean, on Sunday evening, January 25, at 734 o'clock, at Temple Hall, 229 Bowery. All aré invited. EV. GEO. 0. NEEDMAN, THE EVANGELIS?, WILL will preach at the Central Baptist church, Forty- Second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at 10% A. M. and 7% P.M. He is one of the most eloquent Evangelists of the day, and strangers desiring to hear nim will be weleome. AN GREEK CUAPEL, NO. 91 SECOND AVE> ne, near Fiftieth street. Divine service Sunday, at Strangers cordially invited. EV. D, HENRY MILLER, D., PREACHES IN Plymouth Baptist church, Fifty-tirst street, west of h dvenue, Sund: it 104 and 735 RX D. BROWN, D. D. A.M, and Rev, J. F. McClelland at 74 P. } Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, Forty-first street, west of Sixth avenue. WILL PREACH AT 10) P. M. in St. DR. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, OF BOSTON, illpreach in All Souls’ church, corner Fourth ave- nue and Twentieth street, at 10% A. M. and 33; P. M. The public cordially invited. } EY. SAMUEL M, HAMILTON WILL PREACH IN Scotch Presbyterian church, Pourteenth street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, to-morrow, at 103; A. M. and 33s P.M. FY. H, W. KNAPP WILL PREACH [N THE FIRST Mission B aptist church, in Laight street, corner Va- ri M. 7:0 P.M. R® o'el it 10:00 A. and _Seats tree. OF ST. LOUIS, WILL } EV, MAURICE & BALDWIN, M. A.. RECTOR OF Montreal, will preach Swuiday morning i St Georges church (ev. Dr. Tyng's), at 103, o'clock. ~ 8, J. NICCOLLS, D. D.. preach in Association Hail ok. T Sunday evening, at 8 37, ALBAN'S CHURCH, EAST FORTY.SEVENTH "street Rev. 6. W. Morritl, rector.—Sunday, Feast ofthe Conversion of St. Paul, hours, & 10, 10g T'A. Me; Lime. M free. NWAY HALL.—REV, WAYLAND HOYT, PAS- will preach in the ‘Tabernacle Baptist church, nd avenue and Tenth street, Sunday morning, at ‘and in Stemway Hull at 7:45 in the evening. sub- for evening sermon, "How to Start Right.” JEVENTEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, TWO © doors west of Sixth avenue.—Rev. Robert Cameron, pastor, will preach morning und evening. strangers and Sil not attending elsewhere are invited. HE HALSTEAD PRAYING BAND WILL SPEND Sabbath, Jan. %, with Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal Church, between Canal and Division streets. All are invited. HE BEDFURD STREET PRAYING BAND, THOMAS Sherwood leader, will conduct the services in the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal chu fourth street, between Seventh and highth w Sunday evening, at 7¥ o'clock. Key. John the pastor, will preach at 10%) A. M. Young prayer meeting at 6% P.M, Services overy evening next week except Saturday. HE PUBLIC RECOGNITION SERVICES OF THB Second Mission Baptist church and. the installation of the paster, Rey. Samuel Alman. wil Sunday afternoon, January 26, at 214 0° ton street Baptist church, Sermon, Ke . son, D, D.; prayer of recognition, Rev. J. F. charge to the church, Rev. Halsey W. Knapp; chai the pastor, Rey. Thos. ship, Rev.’ R. 8. McArthur. pun CHRISTIAN'S BASKET =SUBJECT TO-MOR- row morning in Caual street Presbyterian charety entrance I7 Greene street, by Rev. David Mitchell. stran* gers welcome. 1 to ‘mitage, D. D.; hand ot fellow GARDENS—AT PILGRIM CHURCH, pun, THRE thirty-third street, West of Eighth avenue, Sun- day morning—1L. “The Garden of Gethsemane." | Even- ing sermoa—"Only One Way of Salvation,” All wel- come. TNIVERSALIST SERMONS FOR PEOPLE AT Cooper Union, Sunday afternoons, at 3 o'clock.— Pei weoterr will preach to-inor! Subject — ee arigk aud Why They Preach it’ Gopsially wav MUSICAL. renal CARD. A THE NATIONAL CONKERVATORY " raved in the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC, No. 5 Hust Fourteenth street, near Fiith avenue, ‘next door to Velinonico’s, NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE and completo musts school in the United 5'atea. Yupiis way begin at any time, the quarter commencing from date of entrant Stubs ry hie? AA. M. to9 P.M, LYN BRANCH, Subscription books o} BROOK 106 and 106 Court street, near State. GEKTERL AMERICAN YOUT AN ACCOM. ae an ease of betritet baat reroncuses any reputable public or private: eferences; icrins moderate. Address TROMNIQUE, Lleraid ofice, R. CAMPBELL QUINN, & RULE, Lecture, by J, Gain pbell Gu in the great on Monday, Feb. 2, aia o'clock P. a 4 Death and Kesurrecuon ot Ireland's slative Independence.” Hon. Judge M. Connolly will 1 hall, Cooper [ustitute, M. ‘Sub. “The (REK LECTURBS DAILY THIS W AT TWO ‘o'clock. —Mrs. M. G. BROWN, President of the Meta- physical University Go. 51 Bond tures to-day, Jan. #4, inthe Hall Diseases of "Women pampaiet of 68 pages. 7 AND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN”—LECTURE BY raul B, du Chaillu, at Association Hall, Thursds: evening, J auary Bo'clock. Ticker Sic. ; reserve gaan to be had atG. 2. ms Sons store, under ne hal M", SUSAN GVERETT, M. D., WILL GIVE A FREE Lecture to ladies, proparato ies of illus: trated lectures, on Monday, J M. strcet, ear Fighth strect. -ubjeo' Women and Children.” Mrs, Bverott passed through tue _ r” meaicat curriculum at Philadelphia in 1558, '59 has been en: 12 vears in lecturing exctu- 8 and girls in the Jarge cities an ot New Ensiand, the Middle and Western states, on sub- jects connected With their physical well being. street. New York, lec- Hall of the University, om Childrea. Bnciose lve. tor STANDARD AMERIOAN BEVEL TABLES AND the Phelan & Collender Combiuation Cushions, the patentee, H.W. COLLENDKK, suc- & Collender 738 Broadway, New Yor. ior wale only by cessor Phelan A DESIRAALE OPPORTUNITY I8 NOW OFFERED to purchasers to obtain bargains in Billiard Tables, with Delaney’s patent Wire Cushions, at warerooms UB. GRIFFITH & OV., 40 Vesey street. DECKER & 00., SUCORSSOR TO KAVANAGH & Je De offer for sale a splendid assorunent of Bil- lard Tables and trimmings at extremely low prices, at the old stand, corner Canal and Centre streets, Sees ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLARK—WEEKS.—On Thursday evening, January 22, 1874, by the Rev. 4. H. King, MARVIN R. CLARK to Lizzik H. WEBKS, youngest daughter ot Valeb 5. Weeks, all of this city. ConKLIN—SToUT.—On Thursday, January 22, 1874, at St. John’s church, Jersey City Heights, by the Rev. N. 8. Rulisoa, C. Loum CoNnKLIn, of New Rochelle, and Emma P. OT. DoxkaNCk—SHEAR.—On Wednesday, January 21, at St. Paul’s church, Albany, by the Kev. J. Liv- ingston Reece, GEORGE MAYNARD DORRANCE, of ih York, to Josig S., daughter of J, H. Shear, of pany, N. Y. LAMBERT—OAKFORD.—Un Thursday, January 22, at St. Luke’s church, by Rev. Dr. Tuttle, JouNn J. LAMBERT to JosIx, eldest daughter of John M. Oaktord, Esq., ali of this city. McCULLOUGH—NorTON.—Ou Wednesday evening, January 21, 1874, by the Rev. 8. Malone, Mr. JoHN J. McCuLLouGH, of Brooklyn, E. D., to Miss Mar- GaRET Norton, of Hartford, Conn, Hartford Times please copy. ARMOUS.—On Wednesday, January 21, at St. sonn, N. 8., FRanogs M., wife of H. 0. Armour, aged 28 years. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 24 First place, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BENNET.—On Toursday, January 22, at his residence, 301 Degraw street, Brooklyn, Rosext Cesk formerly of Tallow, county Waterford, a The funeral will take place on Saturday, Janu- ary %4, at ten o'clock, and from thence to St. Mary's Star of the Sea, where a requiem htzh mass will offered. Relations and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend BoyEs,—At Eaep ors Conn., on Friday, Jan- uary 23, 1874, Mrs, ELEANOR BOYES, aged 74 years. Funeral from the remdence of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Painter, on Sunday afternoon. BRADLBY.—At his residence, No. 421 Cherry street, on Thursday, January 22, alter a severe illness, JOHN BRaDLEY, & Dative of county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 35 years. His remains will be taken to St. Rose of Lima's church, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. The funeral will take place from the church, at one o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. BrowER.—On Friday, January 23, 1874, JamEs Brows! 15 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 111 Washington avenue, Brook- lyn, on Sunday, January 25, at two o'clock P. M. Brown.—On Friday, January 23, 1874, of perito- nitis, Louis JaMEs, 80n of Mrs. M. Matilda Brown, aged 7 years, 5 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church. in Peekskul, on Sun- day, January 25, at three o clock P. M. Coox.—On Thursday morning, January 22, Canoutne L., wile of C. W. Cook and daughter of James W. Olson, Esq. Relatives and friends and respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, ite yor at two P. M., from her late residence, No, 425 Hart street, Brooklyn. CRANE—On Thursday, January 22, ALEXANDER CRANE, in the 43d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock P, M., on Sat- urday, the 24th inst., from the residence of his sis- ter, No. 51 Chariton street. Cross.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 22, SaRau, wife of George E. Cross, aged 60 years, Funeral trom New York Avenue Methodist Epis- copal church, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. anchester and \ork (England) papers please .—On Thursday, January 22, JosEPH in the 78th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Saturday), at half- t ten o'clock, at the Church of St. Vincent de Twenty-third strees. January 21, 1874, of 0 Davis.—On Wednesday, pleurisy, EMELINE Davis, wife of Alex. Davis, in the 60th year of her te The reiatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James H. Furdon, Cresskill, N. J., on Sunday, January 25. Trains leave foot of Cham- bers street at nine o’clock A. M. ; return at six P. M. FERRIS.—On Thursday, January 22, 1874, JoHN H. FERRIS, oldest son of the late Captain Jonn Ferris, aged 25 years, § months and 22 days. ‘The juneral will take place from his late resi- dence, No, 57 Mangin street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock precisely. The friends of the family and those of his stepiather, Michael H. Post, are Tespectfully invited to attend. Hladelphia papers please copy. FrrzpaTnick.—On Friday, January 23, DANTEL an hey FivzpaTRIick, aged 3 years, 6 months and ays. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 320 East Fifty-ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, Junuary 25, at two P. M., to Calvary Cemetery. FRE¥MAN.—On Thursday, January 22, ALBERT FREEMAN, aged 45 years, The retatives and friends of the family, also Sepa- rate Troop cavalry, Fifth brigade (Ringold Horse Guard), Captain L. Sandhusen, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the German St. Matthew's church, North Fifth street, between Fitth and Sixth streets, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sun- dag, January 25, at half-past one o'clock P. M. 'ox.—On Thursday, January 22, SUSAN, beloved wife of John Fage, aged 31 years and 6 months. The friends of tbe tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 24th inst., from her late residence, 242 West Twenty-seventh street, at two P. M. Hausgy.—At Jersey City, on Friday morning, January 23, WESTON D. HALSEY. The relatives and friends of the family are re- peek h cnimen to attend the funeral, irom the Second formed church. Wayne street, Jersey , on Sunday, at half-past one P. M. [ANSPORD.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday, January 21, WitLiaM PENNOCK HANSFORD, in the 62d year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral at Grace church, Plain- field, on Saturday, January 24, at half-past twelve . M. Trains leave foot of Liberty street at nalf- Ree Yo A.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the lepot. HARDENBERGH.—On Tharsday morning, January IsalaH D. HARDENBERGH. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this day (Saturday), at two o'clock P. M., trom his late residence, '203 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D, Hart.—On Friday morning, January 23, 1874, at ‘ack on the Hudson, Isaac HakT, in the 66th year of bis ag The ves and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late resi- dence, on Sunday, January 25, at two o'clock. ‘Trains leave on Northern Rallroad of New Jersey at nine A. M., returning at six P. M. Hopor.—At Orange, N. J., on Friday, January 23, Emma A., wife of George KE. Hodge and daughter of the late Moses A. Hoppock. Funeral services on Monday, 26th inst., at half- t two o'clock P. M., at the residence of Mrs. rge Kirtland, Main street, Brick Church st: tion, Morris and Kssex Railroad. Trains leave foot of Barclay street 11:20 A. M. and 1:10 P, M.; return train, 3:28 P. M. HowsaNnp.—At Staten Island, on Thursday, Jan- nary Vicrok DE ForESsT, youngest son of A. F. and E. L. Howland. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of Mrs. ). C. Van Duzer, in the Clove, on Saturday, January 24, at two o'clock P. M. HUNTER.--At Lodi, N. J., on Friday, January 23, MARION, widow oO! James Hunter, aged 83 years, Funeral trom Lodi Congregational church, on | Sunday, 256k, at Ualnag, twa R, Me oy & Hivrominson,—On Friday evening, BENJAMIN HUTOHINSON, in the 671 year of age. Rela*ives and friends of the tamity are reapect- fully invited to attend the foneral, on Monday, at one o’eiock P, M., irom bis late residence, 438 Kast 1igth street. Larour.—At Sailors’ Snug Harbor, §. I., on Thurs- day, January 22, JeRseMiaAu W, Lavoun, aged 73 Yeats and 6 months. ihe relatives and frienas of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, January 24, at three o'clock P. M, Lakanuxoxn—On Wednesday, January 21, at her residence, Baltimore, Ma., ADELUELD LRERBUR- Guk, beloved wile of Simon Leerburger. The Juneral wi take place on Sunday, January * Sa 4 12 Kast Seventeenth street, at one o'clock Lent.—On Thursday, January 22, Witttam G. El at his late residence, Tremont, N. ¥., aged 05 Funeral services at the Presbyterian church, at Sate eh, afternoon, eat Ryd nds are respectiully invited to attend without farther notice. _ LIppLe.—On Friday, January 23, 1874, CATTIARINE, wife of. V. Liddie and daughter of the late Rev. Thomas nave Davies. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral, from Trinity Baptist church, Fitty-fttu street, near Lexington avenue, on Monday al- ternoon, at one o'clock, MacaULay.—On Thursday, January 22, at his residence, in Liverpool, James A. Macaulay, lor- mAaRk. At Mott Havens on Frias —! laven, on , January 23, JOHN Mages, aged 88 years. ini z Relatives ana frienas are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Jerome church, North New York, on aye mone a ea IN. — ursday, January 22, HoGENIA A., only child of Daniel and 3. Ade! Martin, aged 8 oe ne 22 days, i alae big ie relatives and friends of her parents and of her grandfather, Richard M. Lewis, ne invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her tather, No. 99 Firs¢ place, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 2, at half-past two o'clock P. M. McGraTA.—In this city, on Friday, January 23, Lypia A. McGRaTH, aged 33 years, Funeral at her late residence, 783 Eleventh ave- nue, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M. OPrKNHEIMER.—On Friday, January 23, LOouIs OPPENHEIMER, 800 Of Henry and Rebecca Oppen- heimer, aged 6 years and 10 months, The friends of the family are etfully re- quested to attend the funeral, from the parents’ residence, No. 159 Kast Sixtieth street, on Sunday, January t nine o'clock A. M, O3b0RN.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, January 23, CHARLES, only son Of the late Charles and Mary M. Osborn, uged 22 years, 1 month and 24 days. Relatives and irtends of the (amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ftom the Re- formed chareh (Rev. Dr. Porter's), on Sunday, Jan- uary 25, at one o'clock P. M, PARSONS.—At 166 York street, Jersey City, on Friday, January 23, PH M., wife of Charles Par- sons, aged 71 years, 7 months and 17 days. Bp nero nara posearhan KLT.—On morning, Januar: after a short and severe illness, Mary J. ee wife of George Van Pelt. At rest in Jesus, Relatives and friends of the family, also Plymouth Rock Council, No. 60, 0. U. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Jane street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Post.—After @ short ilineas, Jenren S. Post, in his 55th year, The funeral will take spine from the residence of his father-in-law, J. H. Manony, No. 14 East Twenty- third street, on Saturday, January 24, at ten o'clock A.M, Relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend. on Friday, 23, Ty Post.—At Yonkers, Janu: Cuaries F. Post, son of David A. ana J. Post, deceased, in the 23d year of his age. Relatives and iriends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, 1rom St. John’s Episcopal church, on Sunday, 25th inst., at three o’clock in the afternoon, Pratt.—On Wednesday, January 21, of disease of the heart. Mrs. of James R. Lawrence, of Syracuse, N. Y. Funeral services at the residence of his brother- in-law, Justus Palmer, 1,083 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 24th inst., at three o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. Inter- ment at Syracuse. Scorr.—On Thursday, January 22, ANN Eiza, wife of Samuel Scott, 50 years. The relatives and {friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 48 West 129th street, on Sunday, the 25tt inst., at one o'clock. SIMONSON.—On pibvec ed January 22, CHAR- pe cannes M. Simonson, lends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Maravian church, New Dorp, S. I., on Sunday, 25tn inst., at nali: past two P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at Vander- bilt ieucine: on the arrival of the one o’clock boat from this city. January 22, TERENCE SLAVIN.—On Thursday, SLAVIN, in the 56th year of his age. ‘The friends and Telatives are peepecsiuly in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 83 South Third street, Williamsburg, on Saturday, the 24th, at two o'clock. SpENcER.—On Wednesday, January -21, 1874, ‘THOMAS SPENCER, @ native of Lincolnsture, England, in the 62d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Magnolia and Chestnut avenues, Jersey WE GS on Sunday, January 25, 1874, at _two P, SPENCER.—On Friday morning, January 23, of meumonia, WILLIAM SPENCER, in the 63d year of is age. The relatives and friends of the family and Howard Lodge, No. 36, F, A. M., Corinthian Chap- ter, R. A. M., Olive Branch Lodge, No. 31, I. 0. of O. F., are respectfally invited to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 323 West Forty-eighth street, On Sunday, January 25, at eleven o’clock A. M., without further notice. STETSOX.—On Frit January 23, after a long and severe illness, NDER STETSON, aged 59 fears. 4 The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 203 West Kighteenth street, on Sunday, January 25, at one o'clock P. M. Boston papers please co] ‘TRENOR.—At Hoboken, +, On Thursday, Jan- uary 22, Mrs, ADELINE 8. daughter of the late Nicholas Rosse and widow of James Trenor, in tne 66th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, {rom the residence of her son-in- law, William J. Van Pelt, No. 234 Garden street, Hoboken, on Saturday, January 24, at two o'clock om . M. ‘Newark papers please copy. TurPix.—On Friday, January 23, Many ANN, pp eS of Archibald Turpie, aged 20 years and ays. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 212 Madison street, on Sunday, at one o'clock. VANDEEVOORT.—On Thursday, January 22, after a short and severe illness, JAMES ALBERT VANDER- voort, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 443 West Fiftieth street, on Sunday, January 25, at one o’clock P. M. Providence (K. I.) papers please copy. VANDEW4TER.—In Brookiyn, E. D., on Thursday, January 22, 1874, Oscak, son of the late G. ©. Van- dewater, of South Oyster Bay, L.1., in the 25th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Charles H. Reynolds, No, 318 South First street, Williamsburg, on Satur- day, January 24, at two o'clock P, M., and from thence to Westbury, |. L, for interment, on Sun- day. Train leaves Hunter's Point at hall-past nine o'clock A. M. Van Brunt.—At Englewood, N, J., on ef January 2, of scarlet fever, WalTER A, only child of Stephen and Crissie Van Brunt, aged 6 months and 16 days. Funeral Sunday on arrival of the nine o’clock A.M. train (rom foot of Chambers street. Warp.—On Thursday, January 22, 1874, MAnr- GARET, the beloved wile of John Ward, in the 67th year of her age. Her remains will be taken on Saturday, January 24, at_nine o'clock, from her late residence, 415 £ast Nineteenth street, to the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue and Twenty-first street, when a solemn bigh mass will be offered for the repose ofher soul, from there to Calvary Cemetery, at twelve o’clock sharp. Relatives and friends are rae, invited to attend. ILCOx.—Suddenly, on Friday, January 23, in this city, WILLIAM J. Wiicox, aged 52 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLIAMS.—On Friday, January 23, RictaRD, be- loved son o! Richard and Letitia Willams. The funeral will take place from St. Michael's church, Ninety-ninth street and Broadway, on Sat- urday, January 24, at two o'clock P. M. The broth- ers of Charity Lodge, No, 727, are respectfully in- vited to attend. oo THE NEW CITY PRISON. In the rear of the Mayor's Office the Chief Magis- trate of the city, the Comptrolier and Mr. Vance, President of the Board of Aldermen, met yesterday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, as Com- missioners ot the new City Prison. They had be- fore them Messrs. Caivin, Vaux and Hatfeld, architects, who not only submitted plans for anew City Prison, to be erected under the recent law, on Canal, Elizabeth and Mott streets, but also draw- ings of a plan whereby the Tombs might be re- modelled, and new additions, with proper ventila- tion, applied. The Commissioners assembled very much like @ Star Chamber organization, for as soon as the representatives Oo! the press put In an appearance in the office the Comptroller at once moved for an adjournment, which of course prevalied without a dissenting yote. In the plan tor remodeling t! old City Prison the architects show that on the Centre street side the butiding has settled three feet, while on Elm street the building has sunk three feet eight inches, It was stated by Mr. Vance to the reporters that the plan last named was made altogether voluntary by the drawers, inasmuch as no provision was made for anything else in the bill to erect a new. city prison, except to build on the site selected by the Commission. One day next week the Board will meet a intl when areport of their doings wi be read am SANGR 10 tye public. \WRENCE Pratt, daughter | aii a Third Day of the Inquest and No Light Yet as to the Origin of the Fire—Fire Marshal Sheldon, Mr. Baker and M Simms Conspire to Befog Jury—A Mysterious Woman the Case. The investigation into the cause of the Stiner fire was continued at the Corouer’s Office yester- day alternoon, * The evidence, as that taken on the two previous days, was of a very conflicting and unsatisfactory nature, ‘The Coroner stated that there had been mach said about the testimony of the butler, many hold- ing that it was false; but ashe had been told by one of the jury vhat the evidence given was im all egsentials true he would not recall Mr. Schulz, THE INQUEST. Miss Jennie Kahn, the cook, was recalled. She corroborated her testimony of Wednesday, put gave no new evidence. Mr. Allred Simoms, an inspector of furnaces and heaters for the Board of Underwriters, was next culled. He locates the inception of the fre at the head of the basement stairs on the parlor floor; he does not know how the fire started, but ia positive {t was not trom the furnace or a defective fue. MR, LEOPOLD EIDLIT2, an expert in architecture, was put on the stand. He had not examined the house of the Stiners and knew nothing of its construction. He induiged in joud and long denunciations of the State Legisla- ture for not framing better jaws for the protection of botm high-toned architects and tenants. Hin testimony was of no account, except that it showed he wanted & new law iramed and had drafted one, wiuch is on its way to Albany. MR. DAVID JARDINE, the architect of the house in which the Stiners lived, was next called, He said he had drawn the lans. made the specifications and superintended he putting up of the building; in his estimation the building was as good as any in the neighborhood and quite as secure as those generally built; he had compared the Building law of New York city with that of other cites and it was m every way as stringent as that of many continental cities, MR. GRORGE H. SHRLDON, the Fire Marshal, on being sworn, deposed that he had examined the premises alter the fire and had formed the opinion that the fire began in the ba: ment hall; the first time this theory had been successiully attacked was a few minutes before he came on the stand, by Mr. Simms, for whose opinion he had the greatest respect. The Marshat stated that he had taken much evidence in regard to the fire, bat it did not help hum to confirm any opinion, it being of a very contradictory nature. The girl Kahn he had examined for two hours, and was Not satistied with her testimony; he said he would. examine her agam, and hoped to be able to tearm more from her than the Coroner had obtained. The Marshal produced rece of the flooring, by which he hoped to co ce the jury of the cor- rectness of his theory of the fire, but he only suc- ceeded in puzzling them more than ever. He creas stress on the difference in time as stated by he several witnesses, but it is in all arenes pelos more than a difference in clocks, and n ME. BAKER, of superheated steam notoriety, was next called. He ventilated his theory on superheated steam, but threw no light on the origin of the fire. ‘MR. SHRERS, an expert builder, was sworn. His testimony was of no importance, and proved nothing regarding the origin of tne fatal conflagration, MR, JOHN KEYS, of No, 40 East Sixtieth street, testified that he smoke issuing from the back windows of Stiner’a house at six o’clock precisely on the morning of the fire, notwitustanding that the Fire Marshal says it Was not antil ten minutes past six that the fire was discovered, This witness finished the third day of this most remarkable and unsatisfactory inquest. The jury were not content to have the case submitted ta them until they heard the testimony of Dorah Arndt, the cook, who was superseded by Jennia Kahn, and who, it ts reported, was in the house on the night of the fire. She was sent for to her late residence, No. 90 Delancey street, but could not be found. If she was in the house and went away the morning of the fire the mystery of the open lront door will be explained. | The case will be continued on Monday, and im the meantime search will be made for Miss Arndt. JEAN LUIE, THE PERJURER. {From tne London Standard, Jan. 9.] Mr. Guildford Onslow presents his compliments to the editor of the Standard, and will feel obliged by the insertion of the enclosed printed statement in his next journal. BxPORM CLUB, Pall Mall, Jan. 8 MY KNOWLEDGE OF JEAN LUIR. On my arrival in London, some days after thy appearance of Jean Lote, and his identification 0 the claimant, I Was first told of the circumstance and a few days afterwards I met Jean Luie at tar claimant’s office, No. 2 Poets’ Corner, Westminster when I had two hours’ conversation with him ani subjected him to a severe cross-examination re garding the Osprey, testing him by the evideng given in the late trial, and I could not shake hin in a single point. I was much struck at he vehemence in declaring the Osprey a bark and nots three-masted schooner, and his decided opimia she had a square stern, instead of a round ong 1 was in the habit of meeting him {fro time to time at No, 2 Poets’ Corner al sometimes in Court, when I had trequent convei af tions on the case, chiefly regarding the Ospre’ On one occasion I asked nim ifhe could draw. 15 said he could. I asked him to sketch me the Q- prey as he bad known her. He made me a& ve fair rough sketch of a bark, with three masts, wil two cabins on deck, with the remarkable circua- stance of making the mizzenmast pass thro the cabin. ‘The sketeh he made was in full sail. I have it by me. Some time after Luie had givn his evidence I happened to be in the office axt es to a man—tne mute, I believe, of the Quem of the South—who gave evidence on the trial is having seen the Osprey in Melbourne Harbor 1854. Iasked him ifhe knew Jean Luie. He t me he did not and had never read his evidence. I asked him if he could draw. He said, “Yes.” I begged him to sketch me the Osprey as he remea- bered her; apon which he drew me a most artisto sketch of a vessel at anchor, very like Jean Luiés sketch, with the same remarkable circumstancept making the mizzenmast pass through the man cabin on deck, precisely in the same position as Jean Luie had sketched it. I never showed this man Lule’s sketch, or di¢ I teli Lute of it. Both sketches are in my possession. Jean Lile went into the witness box und gave his eviderce in @ mostciear and satisfactory manner. Apat two o’ciock, after he came out, and while a Dun- ber in the office were congratulating him on the way he nad acted, I asked him what his intentias were, Would he go to New York? He said jis intention was to leave by the Satarday’s boat from Southampton to New York. Istrongly commended tms mtention, and told him if ne would start oy next train—two o’clock—I would give him a leter to Mr. Gray, of the docks at Southampton, askiag that gentleman, as a personal favor, to help aad aid him in starting him for New York, where he agreed to telegraph me when he had found Ander- son, the mate of the. Osprey, and Harry, the sail- maker, and having found them, to telegraph tvo words to save expense—viz., *‘Found—coming’? which I was to understand meant, found Anderson and Harry, and that they were on their way to Engiand. i gave him a check on my banxers or £5 and said, if lcould afford it I woula give him £500 for all the trouble he had been put to, and or having been kept in England so long from his fam- ily and friends in New York, Mr. Whalley aso ave him £5, and 1 understood the claimant, Sir Tt Tichborne, would give him £20; this woud be sufficient to go to New York. I wished him goed- by, but before he left Mr. Whaliey drew up a sert of acknowledgment of the straightforward manner m which he had so truthfully (as we thougtt) [os his evidence; this paper was written on the jurry of the moment, to save the train and waa signed by Mr. Whalley and myself. After tals happened I was much surprised to find Jan Luie haa never leit for New York, as he romised; but, a8 he was brought up befere he Court, and gave his promise not leave, I thought no more about {t until I heard he had been sent to Holloway Prison asa convict. I then went to London to ask Mr. Pulleyn, witi whom Luie had been living, not to give up his papers, but to return me the paper Mr. Whalley and I‘had signed, and my letter to Mr. Gray, of Southampton. Mr. Pulleyn informed me he hat in his possession the paper we both signed, and which he should hand over to Mr. Whalley himself, and that my letter to Mr. Gray was, with other papers of Luie’s, handed to the police. From thet day to this I have never seen or communicated with Jean Luie. I will add I always understood Jean Lute recog- nized the claimant, but that the claimant nevar recognized him, except from the truthful state- ment he made regarding the Osprey, and irom the fact that Jean Lule, like the re eward of the Osprey, spoke both Seto and French. The claimant, having tested him in both lancuag believed him to be the man who saved him, at therefore did not hesitate to put him in the wt- ness box. Signed, GUILDFORD ONSLOW, JANUABY 1. ARREST OF A LETTER CARRIER, RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23, 1874, James B. Krischman, 4 letter carrier of this otty, was arrested here to-day for robbing the mails. Money from a decoy letter was found on nis per- son, The prisoner was admitted to bail by United ptates Commissioner Atkins to answer on the inst. SUICIDE. BaLtrMons, Jan. 23, 1876 Joun Eugene Landridge, aged thirty-eight years, a painter, committed suicide at midnight leat night by cutting bis throat with a razor, aearly at the head from the body. The aot t# Ale Uibuted (a navere aud want of emolax mente