The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1874, Page 8

8 = * re ee ee ee ee ee eee i ee eee oe ‘ton and Funpearton tne vonvention wemt into se | again, , Possibly, conclude this matter, (0. MMMM, | ce AMUSEMENT: cret session for executive business. nine the ron position is well organized and very TBLO. ROOKL¥N ACADEMY. BBILBBON, H A } ie aie strong the Ilinois delegation express no fear of N U. R. THORNE, Lessee and Manager. B STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPER. % Reception and Exhibition. the final confirmation of their Bishop elect. Siath week of the grand cracular ama of the THIS EVENING Sitar’ . Jibite isour IN In the even! it " GE; ie een eee : ing, at eight o'clock, the New York | oyy ayeRigay AND FOREIGN BIBLE a Mile. HEILBROW. Fi : : : sp | Chapter gave @ reception at the Somerville Art UNION. araok ost, sicnor BENPRARULEE® Eighth Annual Convention of the Amer- | Gavery, tne occasion being also utilized for an ex- He. Betty Remmelsherg. the Comets, Bolsset Family, | fixnor GUILAN G. FA tai hibition of the works of members of the Institute, The twenty-fifth anniversary of the American xclraliys ier ck: Baka Jew ye, Bonner, RoDEOS, jebut in ivi avs ter hg wits ican Institute of Architects. Quite a namber of ladies and gentlemen attendea, | Bible Union was celebrated yesterday in the | {hntwurches DELUGE by the KIRALPY BROTHE tS. Full Chorus and Grand Orehest rate a4 agagemy. Members of the Chapter were in {ull dress, and | Mariners’ Temple, at the corner of Henry and Eaperbly mounts a Re Most elegant cos- eailinigsony $8 peers Seats, $1 extra. Family ccieonoabinennecera Interesting Statements of the Architects—En- couraging Prospects—Appr in America—The Building Law in New York—How Architects Acted in Regard To It. The American Institute of Architects held the th Annual Conve: m1 » Of the Institute, No. 1: of Cedar str There were present about thirty-Ave delegat The Conven- tion was called to order by the Secretary, Mr. A. J. sloor, Who nominated Mr, John Mcarthur, of Philadelphia, for chairman, Mr. McArthur was unanimously appomted and the order of business by introducing Mr. H. A. Simms, ¢ iadelpiia, Who then reid the annual address, of Which the following is a synopsis :— THE ANNUAL ADDRESS. We met last in this city tn annual convention tu 1864, the year after our system of annual conven- tions Was established. At thut meeting the mem- bership of the Institute consisted of forty-ume fel- lows and sixteen assoc At the present time there are upon our lists seventy-niue fellows and eighty-eight associates. The tive years nave added first tion ye Broadway, much to our merical strength, but be- yond the mere increase im membership our institution hes during t period | Ramed increased vastly in influence and {| importance. Five years ago it was litre more than &@ local society of this city, Now I think tts claim of national and even continental character is very generally conceded, I am sure we have every reason to be satisfied with these changes and to be satisfied that they are but an earnest for the future. This Institute has a double duty to perform—two separate and distinct duties, having very little relation to each other; but I feel that it will be derelict of its duty ti it does not do its utmost to perform both. The first duty is to bring us architects tnto closer communion, and the second to eulighten the people at large in our own art and co encourage and foster amappre- ciation of the beautiful in our own as well as its sister arts. I fear in this latter we have not at- tempted much and have effected still less. Tnose of our own people who have been enabled to go abroad, if they are persons of intelligence and culture, generally return with some ap- preciation of our noble art and a desire for its extension and cultivation on this side of the Atlantic; but I am sure that our own society has been derelict in this part of its duty in not having adcressed the public more dtrectly in be- half of architecture. Betore a desire for good art can be expected among an essentially utilitarian people some enlightenment mast take place, some enthusiasm must be awakened. The hope for mere appreciation of our art in the future ts rather to be looked ior from such means as have been | adopted at Cornell University and at Ox/ord and Cambridge, in England; but the full and proper appreciation on this Continent of our art, or, in- deed, of cither of the other fine arts, is yet very Jar of Our Anglo-Saxon lineage sagen s the useiu) more than it does the beautiful; yet, even though the great Anglo-Saxon race. a8 a race, does not sufficiently appreciate the beautiful as was done by several of the races of an- cient times and by the Latin races of our own day, yet the fact must be conceded tbat architecture in all past ages has always Marked the progress of civilization, REPORT Of THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. The report of the Board Of Trustees, which was read by the Secretary, set out by alluding to Governor Dix’s message relative to the Buuding law and the appoimtment of one architect for ail the buildings 1p the State of New York. In conse- quence of the Governor’s views a petition was drawn up to be sent to the Legislature, but which never Was Sent, objecting to the plan proposed by the Governor, ana to the proposed bill then before the Legislature. The petition instanced the result of the plan pursued by the National Government tp having one supervising architect. The cost of the New York Post Office Was originally estimated atand limited to $3,000.000, but $5,900,000 had al- | ready been expended. The original éstimate for the | Post Office in Boston was $1,500,000, and the build- ing had already cost $2,768,000. The frande per- petrated in connection with the new Court House in this city wouid seem to be sufficient evidence of | the facility with which corrupt combinations iight be formed. The ‘defective estimates’ referred to by the Governor were not prepared by the archi- tects connected With most of oar State buildings. The Governor appeared to ignore the professionai qualifications Which could meet the requirements 01 the practice of architecture, THE TREASURER'S REPORT. Owing to the absence of the Treasurer in Europe no formal report of the state of the treasury was mad the Secretary made a few remarks, giving | a few figures of no large amount, but showing that the treasury Was In a sound condition. AUDITING COMMITTEE. The following nal gentiemen were appointed as Anditing Committee:—H. A. Simms, of Phila- delpiia; Mr. McLaugulin, of Cincinnau, and Mr. Stone, of Providence. PUBLICATIONS. The Secretary read the annual report of the Committee on Publications, the chies feature of which Was the encouraging prospect there surely was jor the journal about to be published by the Institute for the purpose of educating the public {n the art of architecture and kindred arts. REPORTS FROM THE CHAPTERS. The annual reports of the New fork, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston, Baltimore and Albany chapiers were then read. The report of the New York chapter stated that, notwitistanding the difficulties in the locality, with the help of the Building Department of the city and of the Board of rire Underwriters, an tm- portant step ip toe right direction bas been gained. At the close of the last session 0; the State Legis- lature an amendment to the Buliding Law was | passed, subject to the Governor’s signature, which Was afterwards added providing for the formation of a Board of Examiners, consisting of the cniet of | the Builaing Department, a member of the Com- mittee op Examinations of this chapter, one of the six Presidents of the New York Board o! Fire Underwriters and two members of the Mechanics’ Exchange, one a master mason and the other a | master carpenter. The power tmirusted to tnis Board is the discretionary one to modiiy or vary the different provisions of the Building act to meet the requirements of special cases, where the same do not confict with the public welfare. This power, iormerly vested in tho late chief of the Building Department alone, and which wtil readily be appreciated by all who have been brought in contact with the routine of the building trade, might, yjth uncon facility, be wielded to an enoMMous ext interests Of the individual and agaist tiat of the public, The Committee on Education of the Chap- ter have. duripg the year, conducted among 118 Junior members a senes of competitions iv archi tectural design, whic afforded gratalying evidence of the ability and industry of the competitors. It is proposed that medals of two grades should be Struck, and the expertence of the examinations has suggested the question whether an educational qualification —not necessarily an unduly high one— should be demanded of candidates for junior mem- bership. The library of the chapter Continues to have a moderate but steady run of young men and lads Who are studying architecture or are in any way engaged in the cognate urts. The chapter has, during the year, inaugurated the use of a question DOX, by meaus of Which any member may ask and receive the opinion of other members « any projessional point. The total expenses of the chapter tor the year were $803 49. Tue Chicago chapter reporved that during the year ten meetings had been beld and that it now bad twenty-one members. The Cincinaati chapter toch ed & £ 1 attendance at the fortnigh Boston chapter reported a larger fist « ma abate than ever belore, aud a better at- tendance at the meetings. The previous year there Was found to be @ dtMculty in getting a quorum at the meetings, but the tmtroduction of a sinple supper at the close of the meetings proved successiui in ringing the members together, ‘ihe ten og members of tae profession joined leartily, the impression of the dulness of the meeting? Laving heen removed. The chapter con- @ratuiated them the desired form proposed new high school 7 yes ob vaving brought about competition in regard to the the Latin and English of uildings of » Baltimore chapter reported that they had obtained irom a member ol tne oar an opinion of the right of an architect to make use of the “‘iiem law’’ in compelling delinquent cltents to pay an architect's tees, which opinion was in their favor. They had been making etforts to get up buliding law for their eity, Dot, aithough a dratt for the same had been prepared by a mitvee, no act The gene! chapter was satis factory, The Albany chapter reported tuat aur ing the year six meetings jad been held. The Coavention then took 4 recess for an hoar. The Afternoon Session. The aftertwon session was mainly devoted to the election of officers, appointment of commit- tees and to business transacted with closed doors. The following-named offwers were elected ; President, KR, Upjoun, Of New York; Secretary, A. 4. Bloor, of New York; Secretary for Poreign Cor. respondence. H, A. Simms, of Philadelphia; Treas- urer, R, G. Hatfled, of New York; Trnstees, H. Dadiey. 6. C. Haight, & M, Cpjonn, C. Pietfer. alter the anpolntmans pf Commuttegs oa Eduga- proceeded at once to | a » | about the election, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. adlorded facilities to the visitors to view and un- cerstand the designs, There were thirty-five ex- hibitors, Inciuding the names of some of the most eminent architects in the country. ‘The four walls or (he hall were covered with the ilustrauons. The desigus of each artist were all grouped together | and iu Chis grouping and the cone created, & picture Was formed of them tor the design of which praise ‘is due to Mr. Aalievt, Chairtaan of the Hehehe Committee. In the centre of the hall some of the most prominent designs were | placed 00 @asela, A specialty Was also made of the | larger or detail drawings, which were of actual size for stone cutters, A most prominent design that of the State Capitol at Hartford, now in | Bros 38 of erection, the style being the advanced ethic, Noe leks admired was the re- | jeer 1 competitive design of Post on the same | subject. Anmiong the other designs which attracted | especial attention were St, Bartholomew's church, Dr. Hails Dew church, Dow in process of erection, | on Fifth avenue; St. Thomas’ church, Futp ayenue, just completed; the new building’ of the | Western Union Telegraph Company; Robert- | sou Potter's collection; Price's (ot Wilxesbarre) collecuion; and Mr, Hallect’s two picturesque views of @ country house. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Star Chamber Proceedings—Confirma- tion of Dr. Welles=Missionary Depu- ties Tarned Out—Farewell of the Ca- nadian Delegation—Intercommunion with Canada=—The Order of Deacon- esses Revived. The devotional services of the Convention were conducted yesterday vy the Revs. R. C. Mcll- waine, of Iowa, and E, T. Perkins, of Kentucky, and Bishop Lay. After the minutes had been read and disposed of the Committee on Elections re- ported in favor of leave of absence to Mr. Weller: of Ohio, for the balance of the sessions, substitut- ing Mr. Mumford for Mr. Wheeler, of Florida, and declaring that Mr. Hopkins, Jr., of Albany, who had been elected a supplementary deputy in lieu of Dr. Payne, who is absent for a few days with the consent of the House, is not entitled to a seat, there being no vacancy in his diocese. The Com- mittee on the Prayer Book, to whom was referred the memorial of the Rev. John Anketell and others, asking this Convention “to take such measures as in their wisdom may seem proper toward the assembling at as early a day as possible of a synod of all the bishops in communion with the see of Canterbury ior the consideration of questions relating to the English ‘version of the Holy Scriptures and creeds and the relation of the Anglican Church to other Chris- tian bodies,” reported that they deemed it inex- pedient for.this Convention to take any action op the subject. INTERCOMMUNION BETWEEN AMERICA AND CANADA. Dr. William Rudder, of Pennsylvania, submitted areport ofa meeting of the Joint Committee or the House of Bishops and the House of Clerical and Lay Depaties with the Canadian Synodical dele- gation on the subject of intercommunion between ciergymen on both sidesof the border. There be- 0 rl at the meeting the bishops of Mon- 1 and Quebec, Dean Geades, Archdeacon ees and Canons Eliegood and Ketcham and tue Rev. H. Roe, of the Can: mn Committee; and Bishops Littlejohn, of Long Island, and Bedell, of Omio, and Dra. Rudder, 4. H. Vinton’ and Foote and Messrs. Hamuton Fish, S. B. Ruggles and-Orlando Mead, of the Convention Committee. The Bishop of Montreal presiding, the Joint Com- | mittee resolved to recommend to the | Provincial Synod of Canada that it be | Made the duty of all bishops in the Canadian | Church to require testimoniais and letters dis- | missory from the Bishop oi such diocese in which a | clergyman has last served before granting such clergyman a license, If it be found that the case is not already provided for. It was also resoived that clergymen having charge of parishes and missions be requested to furnish families and in- Oividuals in their respective cures Who are about to emigrate to the United States or to Canada such letters of commendation and other iniorma- | tion touching their character and wants as will | secure to them upon their arrival paternal wel- | come and pastoral sympathy and care in the com. \ mon fold in which they have been nurtured; ana | tuat. when practicable, duplicate letiera be sent | ) to the clergyman under whose parochial here { the person or persons emi! ating may come. It was also resolved that on the suspension or de- osition of any clergyman irom the ministry by a | Bishop of eituer church notice of the same sball be | given by the bishop suspending or deposing said | clergyman to all the other bishops o/ the Church tn the Cuited Staves and in British North america ; | and that until some organ for | COLLECTING AND DLFFUSING MISSIONARY INFORMA- TION shall be estaolished by the Church of Canada it | De recommended to the Board of Missions to order | that a department of the ‘‘spirit of missions” be | devoted to tie use of the Canadian Churcb, under an editor to be appomted by that church, in order | that each church may know what the other is } | doing to preach the Gospel to all men. 1t was also resolved that this jot committee, being unavie | to compiete its business, be continued for the next + peigrie years, or antil the next General Convention, by correspondence and otherwise, it may prosceuie its Work and complete such measures as , have been suggested, aud report to the Conven- tuon and to tue Canadian Synod. Three certified copies Of this report were ordered to be made for tue Canadian Provincial Synod and tne House of | Bishops and the House of Cierieai and Lay Deputies of the Protestanc Episcopal Church. ‘This report was placed on the calendar, to be discussed at | some future time. DEACONESSES FOR THE CHURCH. The joint committee, appointed by the last Gen- eral Vonvention to consider the desirability of re- viving the ancient aud apostolic order of deacon. esses in the Cburch, reported in favor of the | same, with certain restrictions. The report gives the Bishop of any diocese the right to appoint any woman 0! devout spirit to such office. Her duties snall be to care for te Lord’s poor and sick, and to educate the young and the ignorant. Sue must be at least twenty-flve years of age, except in special cases, Where the Bishop of a diocese may | deem it expedient to appoint a younger, who must in every case be twenty-one years ol age. | Every appointee must produce written evidence of good standing 1# the Church. She may resign atany time, but she cannot be reappointed unless | @ | for very strong reasons. ‘The report was referred to the Committee on Canons. ‘The diocese of Connecticut presented a memorial | | for @ transiation of the Nicene Creed for te | Church. invitations were received from the managers of Episcopal institutions tn this city and Brooklyn that the Vonvention would visit the ; same: imp ae Mr. Bergh to visit his cruelty vo epot. THE CANADIAN BISHOP'S FAREWELL. ‘The Bishop of Montreal and bis codelegates, be- ing about to ieave the city, came te say faieweil to the Convention. Bejore the doors were closed against visitors he wanted, he said, to express iis gratitude and admiration for the hospitality with whica be bad been received. He expressed his admiration at the great meeting he had witnessed im the Academy o! Music last night; but he hoped that if he ever had the honor or the privilege to attend bere again the Convention might have a building Of its own in which to hold its sessions, | He had never seen such a gatuering, and it suowed | what @ hold this great Church bas on the hearts of the American peopie. He hoped there might be some way in which he could reciprocate the kind- ness snown to himself and his brethren during their visit here. He thanked tue Convention aiso for the kindness it bad shown to o Bishop of | Lichfield—tue representative of their common Mother Church, The Church in England and in the United States, he said, is strong; the Chureh 3» Canada is also strong; but how much oetter could we carry on tbe work of God, | he remarked, if We were more drawn togetuer than we are at present !, He therefore hoped that | this Convention would draw together in closer bonds tn Christ all the members of this one body. | . The motion to sit with closed doors was then made, when a delegate moved that visitors from the dloceses of liinois and Wisconsin be permitted to remain on the door, but without any voice or vote. This was declared out of order, and the house was thereupon cleared of ail bat deputies, AN OUTRAGE ON MISSIONARY DEPUTIES, | _ No sooner bad the house come to order (han a j motion Was made and carried that the delegaves | from the missionary jarisdictions be turned out ag Well as the press and tue pubiic. These deputies | had py the constitution of the Convention as per- foot a right to seats in secret session as any deputy froma se, and, moreover, by @ vote of the house, passed a day or two ago, they were granted | the right to discuss apy question that might come | BP, DUE not Lo Vote thereon. But now they were | Bol litely but summarily ordered out. Some of the lay leputies thus dispossessed were for resenting the insult by going home straigitway, but they were ap | peased by a promise of repeal of the offending mo- non. ‘ne debate was not very excit- ing on the confirmation of Dr. Welles as Bisbop of Wisconst He was so confirme: There was, however, a strong opposition to Dr. Seymour's confirmation, ied by the Rev. Dr. Sulll- van, a member of the Iilinois delegation, who stands alone of that delegation in his Opposition. | | the standing committee of that diocese Lave come Oa here fearing that the eee would | be greater than the delegation coal eet BucceRB- fully. Dr. Sullivan bas a large array of names on a petition against Dr. Seymour's confirmaation, gathered, it is satd, in the Board of Trade, of nt- signers, it is alleged. are tndifferent | bat pnt tuelr mames to the Paper mechanically, e debate Was at times exceeding!y sharp and personal, and the Convention did not come to a Vote on the case. Immediately alter morning ser- Vise today the House will eq jnto secret aesajon iV es } | Eignth avenue. Oliver streets in this city. The prinelpal object of the meeting seemed to be @ consolidation of the society with tae Foreigu Bible Union, The morn- ing session—which commenced at half-past nine o’clock—was particularly ntareating. The new organization, when formes irculate the most faithiul versions Of sacred Scripture that eXist or can be procured in foreign languages, and espectally among the heathen. The Treas- urer’s report shows receipts tor the year $64,217 and expenditure $69,500, A general suminary from tue origin of the society shows the gross receipts to have been $872,928, The number of bound copies Of sacred Scriptures issued vy the Unton, Or at its expense, amounted in May, 18¢5, to 191,694 Simce that period the in- crease has been very great. The gratuitous ap- propriations alone last year amounted to 49,967. ‘This year vey reach 65,083, fhe Board of the American and Foreign Bible Society and the Board of the Bible Union unan- imousiy agreed upon the expediency and impur- tance of Cees the two societies, Last May the American and Foreign Bible Society adopted the recommendation of its Board, and ‘took the re- quisite measures to carry the tuion into effect in May next, Th; Bible Union at its anniversary toliowed tne same policy; approved the union and appointed committees to co-operate with similar ones {from the other body to complete the union. The officers chosen for the ensuing year were :—President, Rev. Dr. Armitage, of the Fiutn avenue Baptist churen; thirty Vice Prestdents in all; Henry J. Wright, Treasurer; Wiliam f. Wyckoll, Corresponding Secretary W. H. Pendie- ton. Recording In the alternoon the society met again at nalf- Past two o'clock, and, aiter prayer, Brother Juttin Madea very interesting address, im which he spoke of the press ag “transmitting ig faitnrully the utterances of living men, aud having the most solemn responsibilities ever committed to uuin- spired men.” In the evening, after interesting addresses, the society adjourned. |ANNER: 'RANSPARENCIES, or without Portraits, at oe ortest notice. Upaame # CO., Sign and Banner infers, 399 Broad- way. TH ASSEMBLY DISTRION—FOR MEMBER OF Assembly, Thomas Garroll Post OFFICE NoTICE.—T THE } MAILS FOR ECROPE for the woek ending Saturday, October 17, 18/4, a close at this office as follows m Tuesday, at on, Thursday, at Mi AMS, “Pon imaste re VINCENT, ON THE 2 HUD. CADEMY MOUNT ST, son, New York, 13 miles from the metropoli: trains to’ and 15 from the Mount daily, Hudson Ri uM Railroad, “this mstitution, conducted by the “Sisters ot Charity, is the largest and’ best appointed in the coan- try. Terms, inciuding everything but music, per ao- rms, num, $29. General patronage solicited. N EXPERIENCED, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMAT- <\ ical teacher, scholar and gold meaalist of foreign University, desires private pupils; prepares for scientific schools aud college (Bngish or American) ; highest city reterence. Address TUTOR, 29 West 15th st_ T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute.—Book keeping, Writin: Arithmetic, German, taught day and evening. Ladi Departinest. bi taught practically, with ‘ih struments, in one quarte ¥) QUALIFIED jerks and busi- LL STUDENTS Ga OR COUNTR fs bookkeepers, accountants entre cl without classe: taught Znglish; bac ar ersons priv te rooms; vriting lessons, $2 50. PAINE, 02 Bi ;_up town, 1,25 Broadway. GERMAN ‘GENTLEM AN, WHO IS THOROUGHLY competent to teach German, wishes some more pu- pills. address 8. C., box 190 Herald office. A —PRAWING AND | PAINTING IN | EVERY 41. branch.—An able teacher 1s forming classes and grbepanie lessons on the pest system; $15 to $3). 7 West Thirty-seyenth street. [WRENCH LESSONS, BY A PARISIAN Ne el lately arrived from Paris; pramoss translation, conversation; three lessons weekly ;10 weeks $20, or 75. Per lesson, Address BENEDICT, Heraid Uptown Branch RINCIPAL OF WELL KNOWN SCHOOL IN CITY will give private lessons in English, after ox 17 Herald Mathematics « specialty. Address U ae) Branch office. 1 GUAGE.—A_ PROFESSOR OF LONG experience, native ot 5 instruction: his native Castilian, on Address CASTILIAN, Decker & Bari Tooms northeast corer Third avenue and Fourteeuta street. JANTED—A PRIVATE SCHOOL (PROTESTANT), convenient to New York, tor a little girl, six vears | old, mabe (a a can have the comforts oi home. Address station __ MUSICAL. GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction in, pianoforte, harp and harmony at pupil’s residence; $10 per quarter; best reference, Ad- Gress. with residence, TEACHER, box 120 Herald Up- town Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. 7 ALLAC Proprietor 238 ¢ Monager, Mr. Mr. Leeras WALLACK, nate e new compet. PARTNERS FOR LIFE, y Jn consequ ence of the production ON pA’ Y BVENING, OCTOBER 17, of Mr. Lester Watlack’s and Mr. Pierrepont Kdwards’ Oe ada tation from. eth ROM oF his fie play Will be produced with, the wreavest care and completeness, and will yntroduce , MON in his second impersonation before the Rew York public. Inu 1a nie same play An pyAs we make her first appearance in Wallack’s Theatre. ‘The cast Nal else. : ame % Mr. JOHN GILB. Mr. J, B. POLK, a J. W. CARROLL, M. HOLLAN D, G. B BROWNE, E, EDWIN, Miss TONE, BURKE Mise EFFIE nue . PONISL Mrs. JOHN SEPTON Mme. ARTIOULAR NOTICE, In order to nie full and eae can ie Sy Tair es to me fortheomi! drama, THE VE POU YOUNG MAN, there cy ty, ATINE NEXT SATUKDAY Mere RNOON. Due notice will it be given of She fret eppearance of in his, NEW IKISH DRAMA, which is now in active preparation. W OOD's MUSEUM, MON, Wood's. THIS EVENING AFTERNOON AT 2, AT JENNIE MORTON UNDER. THE GASLIGHT. IDLEWILD. ALY'S FIPTH AVENUE THEATRE: Twenty-eiehth and roadway. Begins at hag Over at ll Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. Proprietor and Manager TO-NIGHT, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF THE CRITIC, THE HANGING OF THE CRANE and THE TWO wo WiDows, wel entertainment, in which Senet a) HE ENTIRE COMPANY take part. Lesishdaist enEne. Only Matinee and positivel ast tume of the above great and attractive programme. FRIDAY W! NIGHT, ively last tit bh “TE SCHOOL FO FOR SCANDAL aad EVENING, October 17, first production o! MoonoROFt, the new and brilliant American drama, by the author of SARATOUA, Mr, BRONBON HOWARD. To kelp re after months of Preparation, with aaa rane ent een vaahionable Toilets and & great Cast BOX SHEET NOW OPEN. EAT NEW YORK CIRC ighth avenue and Forty-ninth street. POSITIVELY Last THREE DAYS, TRURSDAY, 06 OCTOBER RIDAY, OOTOBE bes SATURUAY, OCTOBER 17, This ts the last opportunity to see. the {reat New York Ts Circus, ag it will positively close on Saturday October 17. FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, Ss’) NOTHBR GREAT BILL 5 ee NPOl THIS WEE 3 = THE BLACK NIGHTINGALE, 8 Sgt A NIGHT” . F 4 BYMAN ON EDUCATION: 2 BFE ought you, ea al 3\|2 ESE | street cars may be ordered at 10 5 ‘4 E3 Be Seats secured. Moral. go early. : eS & ', at2 o'c! ae | Reserved seats, ERMANIA THEATRE, FOURTEENTH STREET. ‘AD. REF. ¥ rector NWENDHOF, y in five acts, by Mosenthal, Box office open dally from $34 till # o'elo A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, S Sach innos of Our own maiko; of Dne second hand Piat KNABE & CO., No. Liz Fit A pre ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND HANDSOME Pianos to rent at HAINES BROTHERS’ Piano Rooms, 27 Union square. New Pianos on instalments or low tor cash ; two Pianos, been used a little, very low for casi NIMMENSE STOCK OF PIANOS AND ORGANS, new and second hand, best makers, extremely low Prices for cash, or to let until rent money pays tor them: monthly instalments received. HORACE WATERS & SON, 431 Broadway. A913 ,ROSEWooD ROUND CORNER PIANO. . te and Stool; also Piano, $50; new Pianos low; specialty Nup righ Pianos; Pianofortes rented and on instalments. GOLDSMITH'S, A FIRST CLASS, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, lately arrived im the city, would take a few pupils at very moderate terms; a few lessons given tree. Ad- dress GEORGE, Herald ‘office. 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery, LARGE STOCK CHICKERING’S AND OTHER upright and square Pianos ha Organs, bargaias tor cash or be jac a and for ren’ . X BALL & 0O., 15 East Fourteenth street, GRADCATE OF THE BEST MUSICAL SCHOOL in Europe, an elegant pianist will give instruction at tering to suit and payment at the convenience of Brant ‘Address PROFESSOR, box 12! Herald Uptown. ranch office, MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 6 East Twentieth street, west of Broadway. Professor HENRY SOMROEDEM, Musical Disector, Classes are forming tor vocal culture and reading music, for piano, violin and harmony, at liberal terms, I WILL EXCHANGE A PARLOR OR CHURCH OR. gan and 4 Gne old Violin and Guitar for Diamonds or Merchandise, Address EXCHANG&, box 663 Post office. Uf aed NEW YORK CONSERVATORY, AMATEUR ORC } ORCHESTRA, WILL ORGANIZE FO) ‘OR THE SEASON, TaIs THURSDAY EVEN NING, OCTOBER 15, AT NO. 5 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEXT TO DELMONICO'S, New and former members are invited to be presen NTOINE RIOFF, Jr., Vice President of the New York tharmome society, Cond2ctor. HE PROFESSOR OF A MUSICAL INSTITUTE will instruct in singing at prices to suit the means of apis and for payments to suit their convenience, Ad- ress MAES’ ‘box 103 Heraid Uptown Branch office, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELE- gant four round Decker & Bros. Pianoforte at a sac- Fidce a brilliant toned 736 octave, richly carved rose- ‘wood’ case full agraffe overstrang Piano, baving all im- provement $975, 1 B.—Stoo! Call private residence 210 West 2ist st. PRIVATE FAMILY, IN PRESSING CIRCUM. stances, will sell thetr magnificent rosewood 734 octave Pianoforte, usec 7 months, brilliant tone. all mod- ern improvements, cost $95), for $200 cash ; fea. Che box for shipping: satin brocade and reps Par! wits, Paintings, Bronzes; Parlor, Chamber, iieeeye Dining Furniture: asacrifice. Residence 103 West Twenty-eighta street, near Sixth avenue. BEAUTIFUL 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, carved legs, patent aera raffe; every im) povermens fully warranted; manufacturer's, price, $204 ments taken, $12 monty. R. CABLE, 106 W iat, corner 6th av. Av BRILLIANT TONED 7% OCTAVE BTEINWAY a Son's Pianoforte, magnificent rogewood carved case and legs; pianoforte cost $1,000, for $250; st cover, masic 4 .also Parlor ‘and Paintlo, ronzes, Mirrors, Curtain: and Bedding, less than haif cost, at pri 120 West Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenu Pianotorte Boxes for shipping and eee and warranted for five years frow maker; A LADY WiLL SELL FOR LESS sees slw a trate; round corners; m¢ in periect order. 23 Third street, near Bowery. Cover, Box for suipping. ern style and improvements; ‘ANTED—A FEW LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO join a volunteer choir in a Catholic cli opportunity to learn all th 890s twice @ week, Cali at 220 N inth avenue. | (A STRINWAY & SONS’ PIANOFORTE—EVERY I. provement: great bargain for cash. A rosewood Pano, rats corners. carved logs, only $10 TANTED—TO TAKE A PIANO OR GOOD A. on Storage, with guaranige against damage; of would give furnished room, oF without bou ord, at Teasonaple figure, 8 6 Fe refiied and companionable mast. referred). Address. with fail particulars, | Was! HINGH ‘ON PLACE, Horald office. “DANCING _ACADEMIES, » J SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMI CLA Sis + at Masonic Hall, 14 Bast Thirteenth stre Soutt Hails tot Hast Wiltyfourth street PRIVATE LES. SONS at any hour, CIRCULARS at private academy, Le th street. —WILSON’S BELECT DANCING ACADEMY, Arthur Halil, 303 West Fourteenth street, s8e3 DOW Open for beginner pend for circular. Soirees every iuesday terms, &c. aud Saturday. A. & GARTERS DANOING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON Stuyvesantand Ninth streets. —Ciasses every Arasany and Thursday afternoon and evening. sociable on Thursday evening. Private lessons a spe: culty, Glide Waltz taught. DODWORTWS PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANO- + ing, No, 212 Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street. open for the season. Morning and afternoon classes for ladies and children, _Evening classes for gentlemen. “Send tor a circular,” } ALLETMASTER DUMAR'S DANCING Ac ADEMY, % West Fourth street—Classes open. Ail Dances ert perfeeny ia mec #iX fashionable Dances a ngnI pel Ez GARMO'S. DANCING CLAS*ES, . $2 FIFTH AVE- nue, corner Fourteenth street. —Genuemen, Mon fay be Thursday evensngs, at & For other classes sce cite OP AT MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, wo Bleecker clog Barrow, Saturday evening, jock. IDDLE, 13 Waverley 1 place, hear Broadway. _ A BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, ROUND corners, celebrated maker, modern improvemen: $85, with stool. 243 East 0th street, between enues. and Cost $1,400, tor $275, each | and Cover and all tmoderi Improvements attached, ng private residence 21 East 20th st., near Broad way. MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- torte for sale—Four round corners, made to order; Celeprated maker poemitare; & sacrifice; property family leaving the city. 3% West Fineenth street, near Fifth avenue. J P. HALE IS MAKING 41,00 PIANOFORTES FOR + the trade cheaper and better than smali makers oo buy the stock. and see the new Upright Pianos. hirty-fifuh street and Tenth avenue. praxos AND MELODEONS VERY CHEAP.—ONE very elegant razors Pianoforte, made by Steck and several ot makers, 6 in all. can ‘now be Rurehased at decided argains by calling, at No. 53 hast ‘hirteenth street, at COLYO. Auction rooms. puree 70 RE)T—OF OUR OWN MANU- facture, Ka Badd | Grands, Squares apd Oe cmaat $e Benoert? for suie on instalments, by ER- NS, Il hast Fourteenth street, between Broud- ae saf'inh avente. GENTLEMAN IN NEED OF CASH WILL SELL A ‘ re party, if price ts low, for a first sist sec- SOe, an anos give full description. Address B. W. BE, Herald office. rent; Pianos from $3 per month gecond hi h low for cash or on time, WALKER BK Tweltth street, weet of Broadwas. Establish aNTED goon, SRCOND HAND PIANO; ONE longing to.a private family preferred. 4 iP. P. 54 Herald aftice. i id tae ut TRENOWS ACADEMY OF DANG TRIG Hall, Sixth avenue, Reservoir or pare Honlars call or send tor cireuiars. tion on Friday evening, 16th inst. - cevree RAND MRS. HLASKO'S SELECT CLASES IN Dancing, 1,464 Broadway, commencing -uturday, Detoer M. Setid for cireul - _PROPOSALS. _ LS FOR. THE EALED PROPOSALS of the Erie Raliway be received by the und: Frivileges same as to present Superintend pia seales and at stations, wit lersigned wut Octover 2, inst, i ost. ». P. WRIGHT, t of Transportation, dersey City station. _ MARBLE MANTELS. T “GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—AN I: SIBNSIVE stock of Marbie and Marbieized Mantels and at ouher marble work; Marble Turning for the trade, A. KLA ast PAghtoenth str: ar Third av. Do b Futous | m ve stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Slate, Work of every description. YN SLALb © OMPANY, Union square, Fourth avene devent GREAT REDUCTION 1 IN” PRIORS OF MARBLI A and marbieized Mantels. all_kinda of Floor AME, GREAT! An exten: Wash Trays an Noncimenta, Headganen. labs or Diun.bery and mal oft 'S Steal ar Bartel, Now i to Wes Purty-Agat abe meats WS BUSINESS we THE LECTURE SEA\ —SPECIAL LEOTURES A. o'clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 613 roadway, between Houston and Bieec ker streets. A'é 8 THIS EVENING—A LECTURE ON ON NERVOUS Devsiity and nd special Diseases. at Dr Kahn's Mu- ‘Kemem Sis 6s Broadway, near ic i it largest did, most magnificent Mu- e work TURE. Rev, id eh K core ot Towanda, Pa. by requei ‘Hoar bt at! bee grand te ipa ou ihe in the Cooper Institute, on WEDNESDAY EVENING: October 21, 1974, Proceeds for the benefit of the new Church of Sta. Pever and Paul, at Towanda. Doors open at7. Lecture to commence at @o'clock, Tickeis &) cents. Reserved seats $1. For wale at aii Catholic book stores, di _BILLIAg Ds. {7 ~etasparp Al. Ber ia ene for sale on Censor to Pela & Co “MISCELLUAN BOUS, 10 CUTLERY MANCPACTU RERS—PROPOSALS ARE Wanted for the manufacture of as many knives as iy necessary to secure A minimam cost Lae knife, Biaale kaile gay be seen at O) Wali street. room 20. RIOAN BEVEL TABLES AND Peaticas & i € Er sh hy} Cushions W. COLLE RG i: ‘suc: York. ebilender, te Broadwe § printed quaramtee and. bill of sale, cost: | handsome rosewood Chickering of ianotorte: 1rop Suienwey and See Ta vhyte Creasy Piavoforte, | wi ieee, $275; Parlor, Chamber, Dining { OF IANOFORTE WANTED.—CASH WILL BE PAID TO | EVERY NIGHT AT 8 | | London. StumAr AND OTHER UPRIGHT PIANOS hat | Keats secured at Brooklyn Academy and Lid OADEMY. we MU! BOY BLAS. AKOSCH, ITALIAN OPER. zunay, ocr 16, sears BSCHLPTION NIGHT. Se for e A u GREATES! OPERATIC a SUbEss OF THE SEASON, MARCHETITS Uy BLAS. Produced with New Scenery and Costumes and the following superb cast:— Donna Maria ce Neubourg, Queen of Spaii Casilda, a Lady of B oe nee CARY Casi 'y of Honor, i BY of Dow Salinstis’ ‘Signor CARLO CARP! Ruy ty. Ste Don si tiist cr an, Prime Minister, on Sallustio de Bazi ae Mii eer. DEL PUENTE poms NTINI L, ¢ Don Guritang, Major Domo............... Signor F(ORINE matin Poe ey Signore i ‘Lortl Capi aid GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, Stage Manager.......... 4 VAN HAMME The entire oper ‘brought ‘Out wider’ the immediate gupervision of Signor MUZI ..Musical Director is EXENING™ crHURSDANY “Brooklyn Academy, LA TRAVIATA, Mile. HEILBR Fi Day, October 16, second performance of RUY L, SATURDAY, October 17, thira grand Matince, AIDA. * SUNDAY EVENING, October 18, Grand Sunday Goncers, at Booths qineatre, 3 with Strakosch Italiai Opera oy an more’s Bani MOND. tober 19, debut in Ainerica of Mile, EMMA ALBANI. Seats secured at the Academy, Schirmer’s, No. 701 ‘Broadway, und No, 114 Broadway. SAPUROAS, etober i, THIRD GRAND MATINEE, th ‘ * Verdi's magnificent Spectacular Opera, by Signora POTENTINI, Miss ANNIE L, CARY Star Cc. AMEL. DEL PUENTE, FIORINI and COL, POWBKFUL CHORUS ree GRAND ORCHESTRA, al adiniasion rye é Po salent the Academy; Sehirmers, i Broatway nd 14 OOTIl'S THEATRi HEILBRON, BECOND AND Tast STRAKOSCH SUNDAY ERT, SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18 AT 8 EXTRAORDINARY COMBINA’ THE STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY AND GILMORES MAGNIFICENT, BAND O: VENTY PERFORMERS. Incinding severe! eminnut partrumental soloists First appearance in rd appearance in Concert of Mile, Concert of Mlle. MARIE HEILBKON, BIANCA DONADIO, First appearance in Concert of Signor Signor GURI ALBERIO DE BASSINI. TAGLIAPIETRA. Tn conjunction with . SIGNOR FIORINI and other distinguished artists. Musical Directors and Conductors { Mt P Admission 5) cents; Reserved seats 5) cents and extra. For sale on and after Thursday at the Acaden of Music, 701 and 114 Broadway, aud throughout the dav at Booth’s Theatre on - anday. HEATRE COMIQUE, Mr. JOSH etl HIN Deput in New ork. of 8. GILMORE, BEHRE 514 BROADWAY. Sole Proprietor AY 'T WE Site INVALID. CORPS. Mies Jennie pe Masa Vivian, Mr_and Mrs D'Ormer, Diamond and, Kyan, Queen and Wild, Carter, Bartley, Miss Polly Brey and the the entire company in conc! cy ATINEE WEDNE: IMPORTANT NOTICE. MONDAY, OCTOBER: 19, first soveerya ip this country of ngland's greates ot Neri }0-Comie Vocalist. wannigas AND HARKS in their De AD Ts Sketches, eo ys DAY PARA CLAR ‘AnMyY Oi Reiter, OMRall Me. Frank Kerns, Mr. ©, White and Wi OLIO- OF FUN, ° AIMEE FAREWELL, famtes s nd Managers PERA OUP BU a TWO E AND FRENCH OP! THIS EVENING, October 18, SATURD. ERROON, FT! Oftoper: RA and § ears comey ry i, Reappearance or Shi Miss Alice bitter tt YCEUM THEATRE, M. GKAU and CHIZZOLA. THIS THURSDAY, OCT. 15, LAST OF AIME: PERYORMANCES, MADAM ANGOT, Tomlghe F Ais ee in Americe of For. Mie. NARDIN 3, OHMIDT at Pomponnet. Nu. October I BENEFIT asp RANCE BUT ONE OF A PE! monte: RICH saitnba¥ ARTERNOON, PAREWELD MATINEE. La FILLE Dé Mi ANGOT: SATURDAY, ‘EVENING ADaer CB OF MLLE, AIMEE AN rite OPERA Boule, E DE MA! a tate. ANGO’ Box office open oon 8A. M. tol0P. M. SE BENEFIT. YCEUM gran ete FRIDAY): M, ‘o- morrow evenin: Oct. 16, at SLY B fu HH sBASON OF iy e LE AMEE as ‘pRRICHOLE, with an English song in the first act and a Spanish song ‘La Paloma") in the third act, ¥CEUM THEATRE, FAREWELL SUNDAY AETERNOO! DCT. 17, AT Wi} i MATINED, us Fibs ie ADAMI ANGOT, YCEUM THEATRE, MISS NEILSON SPECIAL NOTICE. Messrs. M. GRAU & CHIZZOLA beg to announce that the eminent artiste . Miss NEILSON will appear under their aD ets ir two weeks only, commenelng MONDAY, OCT) MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING will then be produced with sape splendor. TRI (first time in America)...... (38 NEILSON K (rst appearance in this . . He BENE. NEE. New scenery bs. Messrs. Calyo. whe arenes were expressly made for this revival in Seats secured six days in advance, ace *ABE—STEINWAY ST MARIO F Olan SECOND APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF KN: AND'S RENOWNED MIMIC, VENTRILOQUIST A CHARACTER DEINE AL ‘OR, DEKIC Mat BE, | ip his original ‘entertainment Satitied” ik DULL CARB, a Vocal, Ventriloquial, Musicel ani Sartomial Melange, i which he will display his marvellous power of Chang: ing the Voice, Figure aud Face, with rapid changes of Picturesque-Costume, new and original Songs and ap- Dropriate music and appolatments.. | MAccaBE 18 4 SuCcuSS AT STRISWAY HALL EVERY SONG AND PERSONATION ‘Was received last evening with ACCLAMATION AND DELIGHT, The same great Programme. sha ND MELODY, ery evening unt farther notic act T SIRINWAY HALL— tsG ppuRiG TH WEEK, aT & th ale perd exp ition ot Ventriloquism: new Doors open at wEeeM MINATED MATINEE E ¥ on AT2. RaamaeR SO cents, Reserved seats, 50 cents extra. served Seats can ‘ne obtained at Steinway fen Beniimer's 701 Broadway; 114 Broadway: Schubertn’ 23 Union square, and at all the principal hotels. BYANT'S OPERA HO JSE—WEST 23D STRELT, yea en 6th and 7th avenues, near poome Theatre. AY EVENING at3. SATU DAY rea Bat 2 BRVAts MINSTRELS Part O° Lu NT'S MINSTRELS A " ST, BRYANTS MINSTRELS [orp ATNERS pict ae BRYANT’S MINSTREL: ie MISERABLES. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. | DARKIES IN THE WELL. BEZANTS MINSTRELS, kK DELUGE, I BRYANTIS MINSTRELS. | Characters by Dan Brean Bob fart, Nelse Seymodr, W. Henry Mies Dave Reed, Brockway, Hogan, Kmerson. Bryant's Vocalists and Orehestra: Family Matinee every Saturday atd. AS OF MUSIC. CTOBER TUESDAY Saer. wis i "O'CLOCK, A CHARITY DRAMATIO FESTIVAL, under the management of Mr. AUGUSTIN DALy, In aid of * THE POUNDLING ASYLUM in charge of THE SISTE«S OF MERCY. The entertainment will consist of a PERFORMANUE then bons given ¢ aud every art # volunteering. Pardcnlars in Sunday + pape jortion of EVERY this city, eve. The sale of reserved seats and ugxes will « ACADEMY OF susic PAIS MORNING W. MORRISSEY, br OBINSON iat i SIXTEENTH i Fifth aves THE Most” ERY EG ." frat MPH OF The YEAR. Encore! Encore! Encore! The audience in raptures. Last evening with 30S Dean a Grecian sensation, OR THE i oe he ie Nites MYTHOLOGY. EAT CANCAN, THE aay MINSTRELS and the SPLEXDID OLIO, TINK TO-MORROW AT N ETROPOLITA REA TRE 535 BROADWAY. the cy inal of te pie HBA hs BAS canee «tmpertenations GTLM ORE and SMITH. grotesque an solentge shaters nifks, Tit BLO: ARN( Vena te and all the metr: titan 1? i ie ope ny ihvontes LAN TSANCAN OK CHANUT PARISL Fe, MATINEE WEDNESDAY and tO Bae att ON area aoe: ADEMY OF MUSIC. First'Lectare tn New York this seagon of BAYARD TAYLOR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, at 8 P. M. iM SUBJECT :~ANCIENT EGYPT. Day EVENING, OCTOBER IT AF PADe f ETROPOLITAN HOTEL “THEATRE Tow 'R of his Original PL RSONATIONS and | seit complete programme and a complete | i aialernpiemmetiante AMD USEMENTS. — enn Ao earemnenennee: CRUE BROADWAY A AND 3 ‘oT STREET. TWO Re oas oe pay Ar LF badd r MIDNIGI OVER % nn ae alt her ew Ww. First time of the orig! a! ANGE HHSC PULA OPRtcLs oF AA at Every matinee excepting Saturdays), 90c. ; children 250. Every evening and Saturday matinee, 75e.; oniidren 400 ( LYMPIC, 4 ™ BROADWAY, qvavpevite, VAI tame oF awenica P PRopIGIOUS SENSATIO RIVALRY OF A ni Tet AND'WATURE, RICKEY'S “Seton Monto’ :* | Alice Harrison aun'ition and} Spanish Beau in Knights in the ine exauiste Burlesque pin or the InRocents } oes Granville Gr Living Foomtane in Son BLIVZ, Most or os aapd start: bap te be a) ous and st: let DELUANTY | ingly benuutal combl | MONTAGU, and nation of Artand MILES, » Farwell, &c. ‘and Variety every even es at 10: Carri oot oe in Aectalty. Rovelty aturday Matinee, pons THEATRE. FAREWELL NIGHTS Mr. and Mra. BARNEY WILLIAMS, e pertor! are 01 A Drana and Pairy rg — er. nucLe CON O'CAROLAN'S DREAM, oor O’'CAROLAN, a pallever tp the power of good people, willing to vas the truth of oo o nel Fplry. Circes....Mr, genes BY rULlAMs MOLESHEE, the good woman wns Mi Gsonslice O'Carolan......++-Mra, BANNEY WiLLIAMS wih cht e nilario bel To conclude che. vious SoU entitled MS Or R TUE, YANKEE tt HELP. Melissa, with a Yinkee Bong. .™ .Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) evening, October 16, 1 Right put one and FAREWELL Be. amit or an Bee NEY WILLIAMS. when will be presented a bill or ex- traordinal pat Ue NEXT MONDA\ Uetober 19, engagement of Miss CHAR: LOTTE CUSHMAN, when will be commenced a series of borg ei by whict the eminent preyeaienne wil we stage. Seats now on sal eon THEATRE. SPECIAL. FAREWELL BENEFIT MR. BARNEY WILLIAM! ox peta Ledge EVENING, OCTOBER 16 when wi re seni of ons. Fig BEB RuORIOUR PIECES, A The charm: eS A Ky rah the Comedietta, Gustosee Mor Tie COUNTRY, and the pan got of the cent Trish Drama, c lf ‘t ani D prog rin During the eves ia R. AND MRA° BARNEY WILLIAMS in ten auersot characters, Songs and ences affording BE HOURS OF GENUINE FU: oe acura Pete, seats before the event, and thus avoid the crowding multitude on the nignt. OOTH'S THEATRE. CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, FICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Messrs. JARRE DI & PALMER take e eapecial pride ride in annoupeing that the FAREWELL Al the stage of the eminent tragedienne diss CHA EO AN, will be mi OOrH's Tita ander thelr mam NEXT wosthii® — ‘Soronge 1% Miss CUSHMAN in: the | erent “Snaracter of of QUEEN KATHARINE, pane during her brief and eventful engage ment Riviny two other of her wondertul impersona- tat diate sighed shaxgperean setola a were ceva SEN Nao csi the sap- a pot z e Sort ‘of Miss ful como ha the he neat choruses and solo singing incidental to the plays will by emi- nent vocalists, members of Philharmonic and Choral so~ rposely engay bey apenas original music Of Boh rendere HORUS OR SvER 100 oid VOICES, SALE OF SEATS Be Tails MORNING, AT 8 OicLock. Ordinary prices will prevail, THEATRE. pas SECURE YOUR SEATS to see 7 MARK bie {1 DRAMA al JOHN T. RAYMOND'S Brat characterization of COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS. Seats secured fen de in advance, and by Admission, $1; Grongees, lets ies. Du "Sia. ND 120; Dress, Circle, $14 Bale THE GREAT FTES or THE DAY. Cohan, TWATERS, avEny D AGT SATURDAY MATINEE at2P.M. Order Carriages at 10:30. Begins at 8 ARE THEATRE. In reply to many invitations to give SUNDAY MATINEES Mr. Stuart desires to state that he ts unw: fere with the spiritual exercises so proper at nat period os seltevet fhe ee of with that which is the most Peat accompaniment ot MUSIC. He knows no other creature in the world more capa- bie of reailzing Pus ideai than the Li LY HUNG SRIAN, The Nightingale ot Nhe valleys, which sleep around the ‘abe, “An iste of light, wildly, spiritually bright,” Who gan Shrow ne the air whole somersaults of bem And when you lool up with dazzled and delighted s prise can light upon her vocal limbs with the grace and ease of the most exquisite danseuse. What Lucille Graho ‘was to dance she is to music; lima the poetry of voice: Lucille was that of motion. Under ni direction of the greatest operatic director i in the world, BOXDAY Pree October 18, | Mme. CARRENO, Pianist. Sig. G. BRAGA. Violoncellist, HERR THEO. pen ANN, Sig. SAU! nen Violin, Sig. PERRANTT, Sig. ONY PasTon's OHERA HOUSE, THE IHRE ALNSL PAULINE NE AND Wit The wondehtl MOND ta ance ai ‘Har SIG. BART L0, THE ONELERS" MAN ‘he irons dram L974; or, NEWYORK 00 TEARS HENCE. TONY PABTOR AND Hts TROUPE, Billy Barry, Larry Tooley, Freeman Sisters, sanford and Wilson, Bae, Delmay, La P Petite Marie, & ERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, SUNDAY October 18, 1474 at8 P. M. AND SACRED Concent. FAREWELL PERYORY ANCE OF 3M i A OORT EEL an And the entire company for the last time, sane te Lecocq’s great Comical by tein A FILLE DE MME, ANGOT. Grand Choras'and Orehete Admission, cenis Reserved. 6) cents and 81 extra, _ Sale o1 tickets commences Thursday, October 1 Amanicas IN STITUTE. GRAND EXHIBITION, Second and, Third Me ge aes, between Sixty-third and ixty- fou: New York, SONDERPEL MACHINERY, motion. showy of inte wera or gir, Flap npequatied display. Grand Concerts, ari iprpoon, 675, BORE COLUMBIA'S WINNING BOA Admission, 500, Children, Be. Open trom 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 201 BOWERY, hs ony THE anus Mice Brit SCEN ae LL HOUSES. SEOURE PLACES, thd ace se. me tei pore MOUNTAIN, THE gt ABOVE THE. fend gpeitiee . He ye on & com! jooker, wil mM exh Somariie Art-Caliery, coraer Hoe Fourtnenth d FuUsh, avenue, for a jew days on ly. (tts the largent work of the kind ever exeouted Ua thl Gonitnent or Lea me, ag artist. It is * nery. ‘and Ameri 'y one see ie Doors open past Sapien SOCIETY, TY, ‘On and after Tuesday, 20th inst, at 9A. M., Season Tickets and Reserved Seats for six Spnoars and eighteen rehearsais Al Le sold at sMessrs. road 10. TUL tens 6 ete Le’ rae oer. ‘the Jerotoe ‘boxes, ing w for th of hy gh rendu mb + beese aaea a aigen mM asic. Entran Fourteenth etree at HAAD, tate A NGYLE a May ner A ASP md OLR: = ae tae ERI ENING Coss NG CLAL MATINED neat ieee MBNCING AT 3 ee WSs! NEILSON, VANDENHOFP, ce na: Hazan enol st seats can now bersecared: ‘dotel Yh . eee a cas] atthe te Melto- | office. very best seats can be secured | ail places of amusement six days in advance, K TRENOR GIVES WIS ¥IRST RECEPTION DAN, sante on Friday eventng. 16th thst, at & Send or call for circuia mc Sixth avenue, Oem OROAN, VIOLIN, GCITAR, 5) a rua. Tarps Harmony. Private lemons of “ty evenin, West Foul sifeeks purctuars jeu trea, Addteas MUSICA, ty Y, Boctable Thi = Pumptos mais At us JEARLOTYE CUSHMAN'S PARK pe cel entre Heuer often S39 cae at Metre