The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1874, Page 8

——$—————— Te SHAKERS. whe ing Convention at Stein- way Hall—The Doctrines of Ann Lee To Be Fully Expounded—Interesting Topics for Discussion. A mystery bas bitherto surrounded the Shaker community, and, in view of the fact that their mission, ideas and religious belief are generally misunderstood, & convention is to be held at Steinway Hall on Sunday next, when Shakerism, with ali its doctrines and peculiarities, will be fully set before the jeacures to be presented, vocalists will sing at the commencement, between te jectures and at the close of the meeting. Elder W. F. Evans will conduct the proceedings. ‘They are truly a singular people, it may not be inopportune, Iu View of THE COMING DEMONSTRATION, to cite briefly a jew of their chief characteristics. Alwpough their property ts common to ail they be- heve tdieness to be siniui, and hence every mem- ver who is able to work is employed at some labor. They devote great attention Lo the cultivation of medicinal herbs and vegetabies, and of late have gone an extensive busines@ in the manufacture of brooms. The Shakers make their own clothing. They oelleve, aneng other things, that in the an- tediluvian Lg buman history God was only known as a Great Sprit; Boag in the second riod He was Tevealen t Jesus Carist in the Rhira cycle made Bim per as a Pather; that in the last cycle, commencing with 1870, “God 1s re- vealed in the cnaracter of Mother, an eternal mother, the bearing spirit of all the creation of God.” They beileve, Iucpeover, that all who Warry and ar yen im mari are “children of cuis world,” they as Shakers are calied to lead a holy ad spiritual life, free from ail sexual indul- getice, daily dying to the generative nature, and thus becoming new creatures, who are able to comprehend the “mysteries of God.” Anotner doctrine is the development of 4 HUMAN BROTHERHOOD ‘ma community Of gorda, according to the ex- ample 0} Christ and apostles, Tne second ap- pearing of Christ “without sin into salvation” Shey believe to have taken place through Mother Lee in 1770, It may be mentioned that Ann Lee Was the daughter of James and Jane Wardley, of Mancnester, England, who were members of a society in 1847, a2 Ofshoot from the Quakers. 1770 she projessed to have recetved, by A SPECIAL MANIPESTATION Of divine light, those revelationsin virtue of which her followers have ever since given her the name vf Mother Ann, and have regarded her as a person inspired by the Christ of the female order. Four years later, accom| by ten members of the society, she emigrated to America. The Shakers claim that the necessity for a sec. ond appearance of Christ resulted from tne duai nature of Christ and of the Deity which | they believe exists. This second appearing of | Christ they hoid to be the true resurrection state, and repudiate a physical resurrection as repug- | nant to science, reason and Scripture. Pnysioloay, they contend, 1s the basis of all religion, all human sickness being the result, tney say, of some PHYSIOLOGICAL SIN against the teachings of Moses, direct or indirect. They hold to oral confession ins to God in pres ence of one or two witnesses as essential to the power to forsake sin, and they also velieve in the Fld of their members to heal physical dweases means of dietetics and prayer. Altozether, the revelations of Ann Lee and others of their mem- bers.and elders they regard as valid and important. These are but a jew of the more prom- iment doctrines which will be expounded on sunday next, wren there will be three meetings—in the morning, aiternoon and evening, The addresses will be delivered by Elders Evans, Albert Loomis and Jonn B. Vance and Elderesses Harriet Builard, Antoinette Doolittle, Thomas Smith and others, Among the topics tobe intro- duced wili be whether Shakerism would depopu- late the world, and that true religion based on phys logy secures salvation Of Doth soul and y, Supplying all spiritual and temporal wants, Is will be submitted aiso thot there are TWO GREAT FUNDAMENTAL ORDERS, the earthly order, based on correct generation with co-operation, aud the beavenly order or Christian celtbacy, with communism, and that in the millennium the civil government will hold the Jand as common property and all labor will be | periormed by co-operation. Tne question of capital and labor will also be discussed and the Day of Judgment explained. An interesting ses- sion may be looked forward the METHODIST MISSIONS. Appropriations to Domestic Missions YWesterday—Devastations of the Grass- hoppers in the West—Suffering of the People—Methodist Fraternization in the South. This committee convened yesterday morning. Bishop Andrews presided, and aiter tue conduct of | the religious exercises and the reading of the minutes the appropriations for domestic missions to the Conference was taken up and considered Alabama received $8,500; Arkansas received $7,000, | of which $1,500 ior transfers; Baltimore, $5,000, The second of these amounts is the same as granted Jast year; the others are $2,000 less. California | asked for $7,000, for which sum Or. Gibson pleaded very earnestly. The Conference covers an area of three ordinary conferences, and had ex- tensive mission work. The committee appro- ated $5,000 thereior. Dr. Reid moved to com. Bine the California German appropriation of $1,875 with this and have it all disiributed by tne California Conference, at its discreion. This was opposed on various grounds, and on vote was lost, Central Lilinois Conference received $600; Central New York, $800—being $400 each less than las¢ Central Ohio got $1,200—$300 less; Centr rear ; Penny vans, $1,100—last year, $1,700; Cincin- | Dati, §1,200—last year, $2,000. Coloradg Conter- ence asked for $7,000. There are but t bree éfa tions im that Conference that pay their preachers afullsalary. The church in Denver has seventy- five members, is self-supporting and pays about balfthe missionary contributions of the Confer- ence. The people are building churches a8 fast as they can, but are not doing much for the support of the pastors, and $7,000 is as little as they ought to have this year. A part of their territory has suffered from THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE. ‘The Episcopalians are pbuilding a large number Of churches in that region, and the Methodists Will, therefore, have todo more than they have done bivherto if they would keep their own. There are thirty-one missions in the Conierence and no cpr’ gets more than $300, which is certainly le enough to any man to live upon. The com- mittee appropriated $6,500 to this Conference. The Delaware Conierence got $1,500—last year, $2,000; Des Moines Coulerence, $1,000—last year, $1,500, This Vonierence had not made representations of 118 needs to the district committeeman nor to the office, and if they suffer it is their own Jault, De- | trom Conference svood in a simuar light besore tne fant any It Was woved to make 1ts appropria- mn $2,250, to which an amendment of $2,500, on the ound that there was nothing in its mission territory bat “water, rocks and God,” and every- Shing else was imported. it got $2,250. Maine Conference is very largely mission terri- Wry, and ite needs are equal to those of any‘mis- sionary conference im the West. it received $2,125—laet year, $3,000. East Uregon and Wash- ington Conference asked for $3,500—$1,000 more than last year. They have three missions widely | separated, and bo minister receives more than $000 salary. They shoud not have less | Man $4,000, and this sum was granted them. Erie Conference received $1,200 year, $2,000; Florida, $4,000—iast year, | Georgia’ received $8,500—last year, $10,500; Hoiston Conference, $7,600—last year, $8,000; In: diana and Lowa Conferences, $600 each—iast year, $1,000, Kansas Oonierence asked lor $0,000, Which is an increase of $2,000 on last year’s ap- Dropriation. Tne grasshoppers have eaten up every green thing 1p that land, and thousanas of the inuabitants are returning from that section to the older States to winter. Droves of cattle, | numbering 9,000, have been driven into [lltnois to get food jor tuem. Pork could be bought in tms fa ee land for one ceut a pound. ‘he swarins Of insects have been so thick as to eclipse the sun in midday, so that a man could look upon it with the nakedeye. The churches are, therefore, unable to do much, if anything at | all, for vheir preachers. This country and con- Jerence has received trom the Missionary Socie Within the last eighteen years $13,4" argued that the people should do % meting bet ter ior themseives and not draw so heavily on the mission treasury. But their condition this year 1s exceptional, They bave ABSOLUTELY NOTHING LEPT BY THE GRASSHOPPERS, and they must live on their uebvts or on their credits jor the next year antil their crops come in, 90 that what 1s given now is to meet a pres. ent and pressing emergency. They will be even poorer next May than they are now. in view of all the facts before them the committee granted $4,000, which is $1,000 more than was ap- propriated last year, A jump Was then made to _ ad Coulerence, to permit its delegate, Kev, ir. Meredith, to advocate its claims, that he might return home to meet an engagement, received $2,260—iaat year, $3,000. New Jersey | Conference received $1,100, Newark Conierence | $1.200—last year $2,000 each ; New York Conier- ence $2,500, New York Kast Lonference $2,500--- | ast year $4,600 each; Kentucky « onference asked for the same amount it had iast year—$7,500, Its territory is larger than the five conferences in Obio. The people will not receive the muinistrations Of the Methodist Episcopal Cuuren South, There are | seven presidiNg eider districts and 18,000 whive members in that Cooference. (her mmense | cepoanie wilich there is no Gospel preacuing at ali, | in. which no white ~ minist fe ee ae ar “on, te i Wien gome Of the Methodist Episcopal Chireh went there, They are very poor, aud yet Kentucky is | an old State, an old conference, and ita peopie who belong to any Church are Mecnodista, and yet we have to support them with missionary Jooney from year to There must ve some- ‘thing wrong, and Dr. this money helps to p the Oaureh there in poverty. ‘his Conierence has received over $115,000 1n appropriations during the past twenty years, fhe Conference received $7,000. Ine com- Inittee them took a recess. AFTRRNOON SESSI Upon reassembling the commiviee resumed the East | ear. Love thougnt the giving of | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. propriation: Langue Conteretice - great received’ $2.60 $2,500, =e same ae iat year “Dr. ie pleading sg been Bosawesckes, hunted through the mountains and shot at in the South, but he had escaped. He believes ag mao is immortal until is Work is done, There can be no real aMliation between brethren of tue Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Churcn South, and the policy of the latter 1s to compel, by & Jesuitry peculiar to itsell, the withdrawal of the representatives Ol the Methodist Epiacopal Church, Whose ministers go nowhere unless they are wanted. The loyal people of the South must have the ministry of the loyal Methodist Episcopal Ch and i$ would be disbonorabie to tuat Church now to back oat of any piace where it has established itset!, Ames church, in New Orleans, ig the largest white church oi the Methodist Epis- copal Church in Louisiana. Its congregation, though large and respectable, i poor, and the cbureh is im debt, The colored population of the State are building churches in Various directions, ana they ought to have not leas thdn $8,000, which sum Was graDted to tnis Conierence. It received last year $9,000, Maine Conlerence received $1,500; last year, $2,500, Michigan, $2,260; last year, $3,750. Ar this point Bishop Peck r ned the chair to Bishop Haven. Minnesota Conference asked lor $12,000, but Mr. Backman, who repre- sented it, pressed for $10,000, the same as they had jast year. Its contributions were larger than the year belore. It received $9,000. Mississippi $8 000, instead of $9,500 gramted last year. jeoraska, @ portion of the seashooper region, asked for $10,000, an increase Of $3,000. This was opposed on the ground that those conierences were receiving aid trom several quarters; but Chaplain Logier and Rev. A. G. White, who are here on this mission, find that the preachers will not open their pulpits here to have the CLAIM3 OF THOSE PLAGUED CONFERENCES presented tothe people, so that comparatively Very little aid is obtained in this y._ The com- mittee appropriated $8,000 therefor. Nevada got $3,000; last year, bbe New England. 3 sao — year, $3,500, jew Hampshire, $1,500 ar, $2,250, North Garolina Conterenios got 5005 ast year, $10,000, Northern New York, $800; last year, $1,200, North eee Conference BOt $600; last ro gee $1,000, Nortb Oi $900; last year, $1, Northwest Indiana got $600; last year, $00. Northwest lowa, another strip of the Sono oe in Tegion, wanted $8,000; 1t received 16,000, an increase of $1,000 on last year’s appro- riation. Ovio received $1,200; iast year, $2,000, regon got $3,000, a reduction of $500 On iast year's grant, Philadeiphia, tue banner mission- ary Conference of tae Church, which advanced its contributions $1,700 last year, because a crisis was on the missionary treasury, gave in $55,000, New York and New York Eust Conference tell of $7,500 last year, and sent 1m $88,500, instead of $96,000, as apportioved. Philadelphia Conference asked and received $4,000, Pittsburg got $1,500; last year, $2,500, Providence Conierence $1,500; last year, $2,500, Park River,’ $1,350; last year, $2,250. Rocky Mountain Conference asked ior $20,000, an increase of $6,000 on the amount | granted sastyear. This was opposed and $10,000 ‘was moved, but pending the discussion and action the committee adjourned by the expiration o the hours of session. They will sit again to-day at hall-past nine o’clock and finish their work. ———_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. KRAUSE—WALLERSTEINER.—Mr. J. M. KRAUSE to Miss Lina WALLERSTEINESR, both Of this city. Paris—WOLFENSTEIN.—Mr. J. Panis to Miss Re- BECCA WOLFENSTEIN, daughter of Charles Wolien- stein, both of this city. No cards. Married. LivIN@sToN—JAUDON.—On Monday, November 16, at tne archiepiscopal residence in tif city, by His Grace the Archbishop o! New York, Mr. VAN BRUGH LIVINGSTON to Miss ADA MARY JAUDON. Died. Asn.—In New York, on Thursday, November 12, suddenly, WiLLIs Doua.as, the beloved and only chia of William 0. and Maggie Sherri Asb, aged l year and 6 months. Belfast (ireland) papers please copy. BaMBERGER.—On Sunday, Novemoper 15, JETTE, wiaow of the late David Bamberger, aged 86 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her son Leopold Bamberger, No. 146 West Forty-third street, on ‘Tuesday. November 17, at nall-past nine o'clock ‘The members of the Ladies’ Biker Cholim So- | ciety, are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. Bamberger, mother of our esteemed members Mrs. S. Weil, Mrs. G. and H. Rosenblatt apd Mrs. L. Bamberger, trom her late residence, 146 West Forty-third street, this Coe) morning at half- past nine o’clock. By order o! rs. D. Ley YSON, President. Baryes.—On Saturday, November 14, 1874, EVERETT BARNES, aged 34 years and 2 months, Funeral irom the residence of his brother, Z. F. Barnes, No. 189 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 17th, at two o’ciock. Relatives and | friends are invited to attend. BeLL.—On Sunday, November 15, at the resi- dence oi her sister, Mrs. J. M. Colwell, 449 West | Twenty-tourth street, SakaH BELL, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Bell, in the 25th year Oi ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral sevices, to be neld at the third Reformed Presbyterian charch, West Twenty-third street, near Eighth | avenue, on Wednesday, November 18, at twelve | o'clock M. | _BRapy.—On Monday, November 16, the danghter | of aos and Margaret Brady, aged 2 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, corner of 125th street and | Bighth avenue, on Tuesday, the 17th, as one o'clock, trom thence to Calvary Cemetery. BRownNE.—On Saturday afternoon, November 14, of membranous croup, SALLY, third child of Alfred | L. and Sargh P, Browne, Puneral services at the residence of her parents, jo. 20 Bast hl So street, on Tuesday, Novem- er 17, 8t 11 A. BUTLER.—On Sunday, November atl Lied of con- sumptioa, W. H. BUTLER, aged 44 yea! ‘The faneral will take piace this res (Tuesday), at one o'clock, from pis late residence, 75 Cran- berry street, Brooklyn. | CAMPBELL.—On Sanday, November 15, BENNIR, | only son of Archibald and Lissie Campbell, aged 2 years, 5 montis and 12 day: Funerai will take piace! from 163 Grove street, Jersey City, on Wednesday, at twe.ve o’ciock, | Relatives and friends of the famuy are respect- fully mvited to attend. | CLARK.—UNION CHAPTER, No. 180, R, A. M. :—Com- PANIONs—You are hereby summoned to attend a special convocation, at our rooms, No. 161 Eighth avenue, on Wednesday next, the 18th inst, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, for ‘the purpose of paying | the last sad tribute of respect to our late worthy |} companion, James Clark. JOSEPH NASH, H, P. Joun HooLe, Secretary. YORK COMMANDERY, NO. 55, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS:— Sir KyicHTs—You are hereoy ordered to assemble | atthe asylum, No. 161 Eighth avenue, corner of | Eighteenth street,on Wednesday, the 18th inst., | at one o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral of sir James Clark. Full uniforms, Sir Knights of sister | commanderies are courteously invited to attend, By order, iN CANTLON, Commander. JouN HOOLE, Recorder. | | PyRamip Longs, 490 F, AND A, M. :—BRETHRE N— | You are hereby summoned to attend a special | communication, to be held at the rooms, corner of Eighteenth street anc Eighth avenue, on Wea- | Desday, November 18, at one o'clock sharp, jor the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late brother James Clar Brethren of sister lodges are fraternally invited. by order, WILLIAM J. MCDONALD, W, M. | THoMas G. GROUNSELL, Secretary. CRAIG.—On Saturday, November 14, GEORGE E, | CRalG, in the 28th year of his age. | _ Relatives and irtends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 17th Inst., from the resi- dence of bis brother. % E. et 1,080 Pacitic street. Brookivn, at two o'clock P. M Epwakbs.—On Sunday, November 15, ESTELLE, only chiid of William J. and Lida Edwards, aged 17 months, Funerai on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ner granitather, 8. J, Ed- wards, 215 Carroil street, Brookiyao. | | Exy,—On Sunday, November 16, of pneumonia, | Mrs. Evizapeta J. Evy, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends sre res) gels imvited to attend the funeral service, this (Tuesday) aiter- noon, November 17, at hali-past three o'clock, at | her late residence, 71 Bank street, Her remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday morning by the 10:10 o'clock train, New York aud | New Haven Railroad. EVEEAERT.—On Sunday morning, November 15, GABRIELLE E, EVERARRT, daughter of Francis and Elisa Everaert, aged 1 year and 6 montha. EwkNn.—On Sunday evening, November 15, PAN- *NIE GaINeS EWen, youngest daughter of the lave Seth T. Ewen, aged 8 years. agate relatives and friends of the family are re- ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, November 18, at two P. M., from her ig residence, No. 285 south Futh street, Brooklyn. D. PINNEGAN.—On Sunday, November 15, MARTHA, the beloved wie of Andrew Finnegan, & native of Bandon, county Cork, Lreland, in tae 48tn year of is | her er age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, November 17, at one o'clock P. M., trom her late residence, Nine- Meth street and Fourth avenue, GLawson.—At Port Chester, N. Y., on Saturday, November 14, MARGARET, Wile of John B. Giawson, in the 6lst year of her age, Funeral irom Methodist Episcopal church, Port Chester, on Tuesday, November 17, at hail-past one o'clock, Boston papers please copy. HANRAHAN,—On Sunday, November 15, after a long illness, JAMES HANRAMAN, & native of Ireland, | in his seth year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, | No. 170 Hamilton avenae, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, | 17th inst. at two P, My | _ HEARN—On Sunday, November 15, ANN Harn, | the dearly beloved wife of James Hearn, after @ | Short iliness, aged 34 years, | , Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral irom her late residence, No. 248 West For- tieth street, on Tuesday, November 17, at eleven o'clock, NO carriages. | | Ho_mes.—On Monday, November 16, Mrs, MARIA | P. Houwes, | iter irieudy and those of her son-in-law, Jobn M. Furman, vited to attend the funeral services, at ner late residence, 149 Second Tuesday. Fores 12, at three o'clock cs The remains will be taken to Bristol K L., HowLanD.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, day, November 15, Lorrigz ¥., only daughter 0 of Witten Ba os ah M, Howland, aged 15 years, 4 months an: Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, on Wednesday, 15th inst, at two o'clock P. M., trom 207 Fulton street, HULBERT.—On Sanday, November 15, ExizapeTH HULBERT, aged 78 y: Friends are tnvived to attend her funeral, from the residence of J. Crowell, 208 President street, Srna on Tuesday, 17th inst., at two o’clock KELLINGER.—On Monday, November 16, at SIX o’ciock P. M., of pheumonia, HELEN, ahd ¢ Kate Anderson and 5 Morris Kellinger, age: months, KENNEDY.—Un Sunday, November 15, 1874, TIMO- THY KENNEDY, 1D the 39tv year o1 his age. GENTLEMEN'S SONS’ ASSOCIATION OF THE ELEV- NTH WaRD,—You are hereby notified to meet at | theciub room No. 123 Columbia street, this day (Tuesday) at nali past tweive o’ciock, sharp, for the eS ol paying the last tripute of respect to our late brother member, Timothy Kennedy. by order. DENNIS FITZPATRICK, President. E. C, Lewis, Secretary. CHARTER OaK LODGE, No. 306 I. 0.0, F.—The members of this lodge are ited to pear at the Lodge room, No. 126 Ington street, at twelve M., sharp, for the pur of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, , othy J. Kennedy, i. a, order. jOHN BIERWIRTH, N. G. KERR.—On ganda November ae ee Joun formerly with Messrs, E, V, Haughwout & Go., in the 35th year of his age. Ais triends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services at St. Thomas’ church, Filty-third street and Fiith avenue, on Wednesday, Novem: ber 18, at two P, M. ages. Greenwood, KimBaLL.—On Sunday; November 15, SaRan WsrMors, wile of Elijah H. Kimball. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 6 East Seventeenth street, on tuesday, 17th inst., at ten o'clock A. M, King.—On Sunda} cventng, November 15, Mary, wile of David H. King, at her residence, No, 233 ~— Fifty-second street, in the 44th year of her “Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, MOORE.—At Stapleton, S.1., on Saturday, No- vember 14, Mrs. MARY MOORE, aged 73 years, Relatives and irlends of the tamily are. invited to attena the iuneral, to-day (Tuesday), 17th inst., bs on o’clock, from her lute residence, Gore street. MorGaN.—On Monday, Wovember 16, BRIDGET, wile of James Morgan, \n the 62th year of her age. ‘the irtends of the tamily are invited to attend her funeral, irom her late residence, 105 West Seventeenth street, on Wednesday, November 18, atone o’clock, P, MvumMPporRD.—On Saturday, November 14, PHEBE m0. Mumford, of this D., widow oi the late Will city. Relatives anc friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday, 17th inst., at two P. M., from the residence o! her 'son- -in-iaw, Wililam A. Parker, No, 459 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. MacGREGOR.—On Saturday, November 14, of membranous croup, BENJAMIN J., only child of Wii- ham G. and Julia B, MacGregor, aged 3 years 9 months and 8 days. The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, November 17, at two o’clock P. M., irom the residence of his grand- ‘father, Benjamim MacGregor, No. 153 East 114th street. Danbury (Conn.) paners please Cony. McSWEENY.—Un Friday evening, November 13, at the residence of his brother, Dr. Daniel E. Mc- Sweeny, Rev. JoHN C, MCSWEENY, aged 26 years, 7 months and 8 daya, The funeral will take place from St. Teresa’s church, Rutgers street, where & solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose O! bis soul, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past ten A, M, The Iriends of the jamily are respectiully invited to atten NicHors.—At Oran; N. J., on Sunday, Novem- ber 15, 1874, ROBERT (. NICHOLS. Notice of funeral hereatter. Nixon.—Alter @ short illness, WILLIAM Nixon, aged 40 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, 73 Columbia street, Soutn Brooklyn, on Wednesday Novemver 18, at one o'clock. Pootgy.—On Monday, November 16, at two o'clock A. M., In the 27th field ol her age, CLaRa DerBy Pootey, wife of Thomas J. Povley and daughter of the late Edwin Derby. Funeral services to be held at twelve o’clock on Weanesday, from ber late residence, 223 East 111tn street, Harlem. POWERS.—On Monday, ne 16, HENRY, youngest son of James @. and Mary Ann Powers, aged 6 years and 11 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the Seay on Wednesday, November 18, at two o'clock P. M., trom the resi- dence of his parents, 872 Madison street, Brook- D. Provoost.—On Tuesday, November 10, at the Pg ago of her Fenptges Liberty, Sullivan county, N. Y., Saka, wife of Davia B. Provoust, aged 35 years. SCHBRMERHORN.—On Sunday, November 15, HORATIO SCHEBMERHORN, Jr., in the 32d year of his age. ‘Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend bis tuneral on Tuesday, 17tv inst., at three o’clock P, M., from St. Mark’s church, Second ave- nue and Tenth street. SumMons.—The members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 642, F. and A. M., are hereby sum- moned to attend an emergent communication, to be held at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Tuesday, November 17, at half-past one o’clock P, M., for une purpose of paying the last tribute of re. spect to our late worthy Brother Horatio Scner- merhorn, Jr. ee Of sister lodges are cor- dially invited. B; a P. SCHERMERHORN. Master. SHELDON, EVELYN PiERREPONT.—Funeral ser. vices at eleven o'clock, Wednesday bape 3 at the Charch of the Holy Trinity, corner of Fiitn gee and 126th street. Interment at Green- SHEPPARD.—On Monday, November 16, Joun K. SBEPPARD, d 40 years. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, Mount Vernon, Westchester County, N, mn Thursday, Noveme ber 19, at two o’clock P. nd also the Poa ye of the Republic Lodge, No, 690, F. and A, M. STEVENSON.—On Sunday, November 15, Mrs, ANN JANE STEVENSON, Wile Of William Stevenson, aged ears. latives and friends are neapecrely, invited to attend the funeral, from No. est Thirty- second street,'on Tuesday, November 17, at two o’clock P. M. SrewaRgt.—On Monday, November 16, SAMUEL Srewanrr, in the 14th year of bis age. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 119 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 18, at two o'clock, P. } Surron.—At Philadelphia, "on Friday, November 13, of dipntheria, HORACE HOLDEN ScTron, eldest child of Rey. J. F, and Kate J. H, Sutton, aged 7 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of Mrs. Horace Holden, No. 15 West Twelltn street, on Tuesday, 17th inst., at 10 A. M. Van Nuysz.—On Monday, November 16, JAMES Van Nvysg, in the 44th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends o! the family are invited to attena the funeral, at his late residence, No. 81 Seventh street, Williamsburg, on Thursday, 19th inst., at one o’clock P, M. WALKER.—On Sunday, November 15, ELLEN WALKER, Wile of John Walker, aged 59 years, Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Weanesday, November 18, at two o'clock P, M., irom her late residence, 225 Elizabeth street. WHEELER.—On Saturaay, November 14, of mars asmus, HENRIETTA BRUSH, Ouly daughter of Albert Be te isabel Wheeler, aged 1 year, 1 month and days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 89 East 132d street, on Tuesday, November 17, at three o’ciock P. M. ‘Train leaves Forty-second street at hali-past two o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend without further notice. Witcoxson.—On Saturday, October 17, 1874, at the residence of General Adam Badeau, London eee MARTIN VAN BUREN WiLCoxsoN, im the th year of his age. Funeral services will be held in Grace church, Broadway and Tenth street, on Wednesday after- noon, November 18, at four o'clock. ‘Ihe Iriends of the family and of the late Hon. Nathaniel Niles een, lully inwited to attend without iurther notice, WiLtsk.—At New Durham, N. J., ee Monday, November 16, Jacop W1Lsg, ip the 73d year of nis ry Relatives and friends are Trespectiully invited 10 attend the funeral, from his late r Wednesday, November 18, at 3 o’ciock ¢ riages leave ferry at Hoboken at two o'c Rite cin DANCING AC eee J. SAUSE'S DANCID + at Masonic Hall, 114 E Joort Hall, 4 Hast riny: tour SUV ATE DES. Sat any hour. Cle at priv 212 East Eleventh street, Drivers, SORES A HROPMORTH'S PRIVATE CLASES POR DANG- + ing, No, 212 Fifth avenue, corner of fweuty-sixth ‘Areet, open tor the season. Morning aud afternoon Classes for lacies and children. _Evening classes tor gentlemer: ora cre —WILSON DANOING ACADEMY, ARTHUR Hail, 93 West Fourteen'h streot, neat Kighth ave- hue,—Claskos always open tor nuers. “Glide” waltz taught. Send lor cires..ar, ce every Tuesday and Satarda "MAL ADEMY UF 0 \NCING. Sy BLEEOR asses Thesday and Fridey evenings For ular, soiree Wednesday eveming, clock. \ J. MARS’ + street. —| terms send, fo Ago DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTONS Building, yo stuyvesaut and Nmti C018, = lass Vonday and Thursday, afternoon and evening. I Frivate lesons in guide walt a spec ROOKES' DANCING ACADEMY 361 BROOME sAS33 FOR TUGSDAY, in one coutes of lessons 3 ACADEMY FOR DA’ Morning and afternoon ica Iauies and children; evening classes tor gen BETIONS DANSAN th every eee BVERNG, AMUSEMENTS, woors x MUSEUM. EL AGIDE—DASEING OHA! EVES ING a te ny TOMS CABIN, a, Lt RIFLE, Pp THEATRE. ‘vas sons IN ity ate, i, pps; TH. RL pane OR geroN 10} T. RAYMOND, reat character specialt COLONEL MULBERRY SEL! in MARK TWAIN'S DRAMA, EVERY =e a SATURDAY & MATINEE. SPECIAL IN BE, THANKS DaY, THANKSGIY! THE 2TH. of RB, cL MAT! she ING LE 26TH, ING Day, an . Lessee and Manager his week the grand Se introducing, CAPTAIN UONALD LD McKAY Produced with GRAND EFFECT and NEW SCENERY, DR with the ENTIRE NEW, W DKAS ATIC COMPANY. | PRIVES—Orchestra. $1; Parquetve Circle, 75c. Circle. Se, ; Gallery, Le Liew? Boxes, $8 and 107° tain up at MATES ON SATURDAY. SOLDENE. EU! iat LS mt GRA! Lessees and aoa BRILLIANT, AnD D TACHeASING SUCUISS 85 EMILY SOLDENE and her tale ain ENGLISH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY. THIS EVENING, ber 17, at 8 AND EVERY BVENING THIS WEEK, ALSO SATURDAY AVTERNOON, November 2, wi roduct ‘Tin OPERA BOUFPE OF THE PERIOD, Leccen’s delighitul my sie, LA FILLE New meaner, ana Costumes, DE Spectacular Appointments, MADAME ANGOT. Powertul aOteneni Grand Chorus ang Ore Mone EaNoR the box office, Beats secured six da} also at Delmonico's, No. Bsik?, THEATRE, JEFFERSON. JARRETT & PALMER. -Lessees and Managers Attention Is asked to the brevity of the cinta irniNS of ‘ Re ad 'ERSON, brass ii e LAST WEEK but one affording opportunities for witnessing bis charm- impersonation of Fives Ome VAN N WINKLE, it 2s Broad street. The BOX OFFICE ati er open CONTINUOUSLY EVERY DAY irom8 A.M. to 10P. M, Tickets for Miss KATE FIELD's: enoand appearance (Saturday evening Rex?) can also be se Mr. Jis every. night (save Satur- aay) and at SATURDAY ATIN NDAY EVE six, ean TABaE 30, the great com- edfantMr-J-8, CLAR returned (rom a sin- centl: iy nucecastul protracted Loudon stay in two of his i jamous pieces. Pootw’s THEATRE.—IOUN 8. CLARKE, MR. JOHN 8. N 8, CLARKE, atter an absence of nearly ive years, will commence an cy mt of ees ON enemies on’ MON NOVEMBER 30, e} aN the ch ait’ aenvere OR: WELLINGTON DE BOOTS od tt om by him in New eek oe it Is estimated 300 ame: The Haymarket, the St, James, the Strand and the Adelnt Theatres have been always crowded when his name has been advertised in the bills, and durin; Pareer, almost uninterrupted, of seven years on the London stage, he has maintained a popularity, afford- ing the best test of hie genuine merits as a comedzan.— London Era, RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE, between 6th and 7th avenue: EVERY Ct rrbatce SATU. r ELS MU: WEST 23D STREET, near Booth’s Theatre, RDAY MATINEE at 2, OND COR- $160 cash, with ners, ove: 4, carved leg: ‘uird sireet, up ing bi cover and ‘soo, 382 Bowery, near stairs, LADY WILL SELL ELEGANTLY CARVED STEIN- way & Sons’ rosewood 7 octave upright Pianoforte, overstrung bass, fuil iron frame, agraie throughout, cose Sam sacrifice for cash; also Box tor shipment. 25 —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make; also for sale, a number of fue eogone! A nd Pianos, in perfect order. "WILLIAM BE ‘0. 112 Filth avenue, above Sixteenth st. A FID Pianos to TasOR IMENT OF NEW AND HANDSOME rent at HAINES BKOTHERSs’ Piano Rooms, 27 Union aqnare. New Pianos on Enatatme nis or bear cash, two Pianos, been used a little, very low for cas TTENTION PIANO DEALERS,—UALL AND 8EE the best low priced Pianos ever offered in the New York market. C.D. PEASE & Cv., 244, 246 and 248 West Twenty-seventh street. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD leh) se monthly until pala round eoreee carved fron frame; great bargaln. Seen at J. BIDDLI srt is Waverley piace, near broadway. 8 LONG AS MANUFACTURERS SCOLD, J. P. HALE will make better Pianofortes than all the rest, and the peopie will buy them; more left at ihirty- Hfth street, Tenth avenue. A BEAUTIPUL ROSEWOOD PIANO, $110: 74 OG- tave, carved legs, oversi rang. patent agrafie, all improvements, sacrifice lenis taken; rent, R. CABLE, 107 West Twenty yabird street, corner Sixth avenue RION PIANOFORTES TO RENT—TO RESPONSI. ble parties: Uprights, Squares and Grands; all 7 dctaves and new or nearly 90. ARION PLANOFORT COMPANY, No. 6 Bast ‘Fourteenth street. A Peivate FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF THEIR brilliant toned, 734 octave, four round cornered, magnificent rosewoed carved case and legs pianoforte, cost, $1,000, for $250; Stool, Cover, Music Stand ; also Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrors, Ci tains, Carpets, Beds and Bedding: less than half cost: at rivite residence West Twenty-third street, near ixth avenue, » pinnoforte boxes (or shipping and printed biliof sale and warranted for five years from makers. — akers. A ) BRILLIANT TONE ROSEWOOD 7% OCTAVE four round corner grand square Pianoforte, paten: ag 3 all modern pooro ven eat nearly new, cos! 6, for $250; Stool, Cover, Box tor shipping: reg Chuinber. Dining Furniture, sacrifice. Residence 103 West Twenty eighth street, near Sixth aveuue, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELE- gant round Decker & Bro.s’ Pianoforte, at @ sacrifice; a brilliant-toned 7% octave. richly tates} Tose wood case, fi) Sarat F, Pit ba Improvements: printed guarantee bill of sale : cost oH jo Neoagt N. B.—Stool, Cover, Box for shij ite also 7hq pright Piano at one-fourth cost, Call at private Tesiience, 210 West Twenty-first street. ‘A. BIANO, ROUND CORNERS CARVED LEGS, #75; Chickering, four FoGoe carga. carved legs, $160; Btemway 7 octave, cheap; yank Organ, argain. PEER @ SON. Ii ‘clinton place, stn st, near broadway. BEAUTIFULLY CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 00. tave Eiangioets: overseas made be Lig’ & Go., cost $600, for $100, ast Thirdeth street, between Second fend” Third 2 avenues, RARE CHANCE AT A BARGAIN.—A FINE AS- soriment of second hand Steinway grand, sqnare Pre Biren Sie Rhy those of other wakers; every ‘ament in perfec: te TLINWAL & SOS, Steinway Hall, New York. FRU EGANT NEW OVERSTRUNU PLANO, $25 CASH; Flatog a sa OF monthiy permenies -; veh Organ, H a OF} $80; Finnoe ODOR k SON, 18 Rast Fourteenth street OR _ TE ss CHEAP—A GRAND PIANO, MADE by steck & Co,, in periegt order; price, $450, cost $1,(00. Can be seen at KECK & CO.'3 Warerooms, 25 East Fourteenth Mea” RGANS,—SEVERAL NEW AND SECOND HAND church Organs, ot, diferent sizes, varying in price from : lilao a large Iz stob reed Opgan;, ail wine sold ata very low price. A\ iL, 407 West Forty-second street, wire ‘ths ¢ dal Senos ihn be seen. 200 PAXes AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower rices for cush, or on instalments, 4 juring this month, by Honace WATERS & SON, 431 way, than ever be- fore offered in New York. A specialty Plauoy and OF. gans to let until the rent money pays for them. TENOR WOULD LIK& A POSITION IN AN A Episcopal church in the city; salary not so much An object as practice; is a fair ler and well uc- quainted with the service ; Teference aver Addr for one week, FEROS R, Fie ala ad oilice, Mamaroneck, Weste r county, N.'Y. wetting AND HARPIST WANTED—TO PLAY three hours in the evening once a week, Apply at 76 Bleecker street. NARD.—PRIVATE MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, 2% 19) West Fourteenth street, opposite Van Buren’s Gar- dona. Frivass lessons only, day and evening, Piano, Or- gan, Violin, Flute, Guitar, Singing, by reliable teachers, ANTED—A LOT OF SECOND HAND FOREIGN Music; must be In good order and | ee for wash. Address TORLION, box 16 Herald Brooklyn Branch office. CTURE NERVOUS special diseases at Dr. Kahn's Ma- geum. ber the address, 683 Broadway, near Fourth etre t. The largest and most magnificent mur seum in the ' world, Adinission Svc. “SPECIAL LEQTURES EVERY NIGHT AT 8 ovelock at the New York Musoum ot Anatomy, 618 Broadway, between F Houston and | Bleecker streets. Peeesing, LECTURE.—JAMES ©, . BAYLES, will deliver a lecture on “(he Modern Hand: mation in the Highteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, nea he! » Tuesday evening, Novem. ber 17, ats Delorks tiekets £0 cen EV, 7. DEWITT TALMAGE WILL LECTURE IN Spring street Presbyterian church, near Varick, Monaay evening, November 23, subject =—""Peopie We Meet.” Tici ts 5) cents atthe doors. 80) “000. “GOOD | CONN OTICUT S8EKD CIGARS cheap for cash, at the manufactory o: L, 80),00C No, 1a) Bast Third street, New York, woes, W*hxEs Proprietor and ocenm =) LESTER WALLACK gira Bone BO! chee is Hae ar ug eee TO-N: DAY, Nichia vires . anim A 4 aa? mber as by wanes & cA ENOL in memory ‘ MATING orga Trish ntitied ee nea . Os Al ndro M: periorms formance Sts baa CRETE T Ca CH m music The romanuc aac (eusrs, Mats Morgan, Isher. faving obtained Grane eck se feral’ “iim tie com. wipe ET At core ard JOHN GILBERT. Ms. | Fork, ME veculinriy: fortumate tay Poth Mere God! EDWARD ARNOTE, ME JAD. | Macstro, Signor Soman s cester e 7 wis = I TS inv E ‘Mme. | The iem will be Segre tir 1 YAS. Miss JErPRBYS LEW 18, Bi Ly pales BBFTON Box of ‘open two weeks in advance. Carriages may be ordered at 10: HBATRE COMI! 614 BROADWAY, Mr, JOBH Ha. oot . Bole Proprietor. 4 MATCH $58 PROGRAMME. Mr. JAB, 5. FITT im his beasthal Tabloaux, entitled CHES, THE LANGLOIS: ing act. RTH, ind Comedian. HARI, t entitled CEYS. Bae an a a NIN TH: p Lane. compan, i RT HEOT. LOs' ‘RBETS. MaATINE’S WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. {aay trae Sd HALL—LAST NIGHT BUT Mosk MATINEE ON SATURDAY NEXT, Sixth week of the Deuliient spocese of in his art ston one ineertainment, GONE DULL CARE ar Humor, Music and Veatri ome cite eh Ret ais to lta, ite ‘merit io audiences. recervine: atavor andy De and universally admitted to excel simular character ever presented. t LAsT FIVE NIGHTS OF MaCCABh’S hE nt attractive ramme of or! Pree AAT PLRSON ATION AND SONOS, mURaU RATING FELLOW Miss MARY Ma¥! THE WANDERING MINSTREL! and THE ENGLISH RAILWAY PORTER, in which Mr. Maccabe will impersonate seven individu- Gi without leaving the sight of the audience, Ticket office at Steinway Hall open daily trom 9 till 5. ALY’S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Begins at& Over at 10:30 Proprietor and Manage! ir, AUGUSTIN DALY TO-NIGHT—SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Thirty-third time, with all the new effects MORROW, November !8—-MASKS AND FACES, Tenth and positively the last time for the present. THURSDAY, November 19—SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, Thirty-fourth time and by special request, FRIDAY, November : 20—First production this season ‘terling Coyne’s most humorous , with Mr. JAMES LEWIS in EVERYBODY'S Fe ramon comic creation of MAJOR r. D. KINS, Mr. FRIEND. B DORINGGULD, MISS PANSY BAvENFOUD Mine SARA JEWETT and Mr MATINEE SALURDAY November 21. Thirty-afth and last pertormance of SOHOOL FUR SCANDAL, ‘TH AVENUB Ha 5 me ner BERG IGHT, first production here’ my hin wBoucicanits exotiul and greatly successful beycrs Perea enntla MIDLOTHIAN, founded on Sir Walter Heats ganas move and aed roduced with NEW SOENER’ y Mr. Roberts; Beanie Sosrums, all 4 POWERF! i EF- an AN EXTRAORDINARY CAST. OBINSON HALL, SIXTEENTH STREET. MATINGE ave TO.DaY, ones AT a0 P. M. NOAN AND FEMALE. rite ELS. MATINER AT 230 EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. ERMANIA See ‘OUBTKENTH STREBT. AD, NBUENDOBF! ++. Director ESDAY, NOV id BBE pag nONeOT COMEDY IX FIVE ACTs—i ENE DIX. Box ofice open daily, from Byy till doiclock. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. THE BEAUIIFUL ELFIN STARS, VENUS AND ADONIS, in two marvellous ON THE VE eTIOFMANCeS THE FLOWER SiR ‘3 OF NEW YORK. TONY PASTOR and the STAB TROUPE, CBARLES ROBERTS. JR.'S READINGS, at ASSOCIA TIO: rg! ALL, corner. ‘Twenty-third street Fourt avenu THURSDAY, November 16 ty MONDAY, November 30, and THURSDAY, Tesener Fy B, MILLS, Pianist. Admission, 75 certs; reserved. seute $1; course ticket, with seat, $3 50 For sale, with full programine Gurley’s, under the Hall, and at the door on the above evenings. GTEINWaY Hale, CARL SCHURZ. THE BBCOND LECTURE the THE YOUNG munis MebaLW ASSOCIATION will be delivered by L SCHURZ, ‘AR. A WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. NB TO Day, TUESDaY. Subject: EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS. Admission, 75 cents; with seat, $1. ‘Tickets for. Cis at [el eehy SM Hall, Fifth Avenue Hotel, Schirmer’s, 701 Broadway: Mi:cheil & Seixas, 98 Broad: way; Theatre Ticket Omice, 1d Broadway. Members Jodie “maha tenets at the rooms, lz West Twenty-tirst st AS re LAST WEEK. Las? WEEK. AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, ase erepte.snd sar aaa tee loves at 10:30 P. M. Satur: Admission 60 cents; Children 2 cents. N®Y, YORK STADT patos) 45 AND 47 vp nk .D, Nis UENDOR! + nsseeeess Directol STAR ENOAGEN: iT OF the favorit ea ny, 4,08 Bouffe, ie ven te of German, in ey, ULSDAY, NOVEM a in her celebrated ro} air a (Viorella im ra Bouffe in three © acts rey. Offenbach. _Box ine e open daily trom 834 0" elock A.M. TPERRACE ¢ RAU #SUND Ca SACRED nes 4 AIME! AND THE FRENCH OPERA. BOUFFE COMPANY. Only performance in New York ci city, prior to her departure for the South and Havana, Gfenbach’s most popular opera, GRAND DUCHESSE 0! IN. base in her great role of GRAND DUCHESSE. OLLE1Z (his original character) as FRITZ, Grand Chorus and pe new Costumes. Admission, 50c.; Reserved, We, and $i extra. aoe now for sale at Schirmer’s, 701 and 263 Broad- ay. gg al [frien es 1 eee CAN: A IsH HARI 2:90, BATHERS, &C. RGYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVENUE AND Sanaa STREET.—SOLREB DANSANTE AND. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT KVSRY EVENING, COMMENCING AT 9 OCLOOK. SPECIAL MATINEE kvery SATUR- DAY AFTER. i, COMMENCING AT 3 O'CLOCK, QteInway HALL. MATINEE, TUESDAY, November 17, at 234 P. M. Thikd time in vanes § verpvs GARND i EQUIEM MASS, a8 produced atst. Ann's and st. Stephen's church, Popular prices. Botan oe wes Teserved seats We. extra, ‘and ‘Miss | score, Comprisi) n THA OF MIGHTY «Ue PONE HON: DRED AND FIFTY VOICES RATIC QUAR- Eis tent fi nor Mina Director and Gonductor.......83; aor Pas itey WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE) HA Mile, BMMA Sibha ae i BNRIBTT. RIDAY, NOV Mt SATURDAY, NOV NO MATINE. GRARD EXTRA “EVENT aa FORM ANOR—THEI MENSA D. BUNDAY, XO! NOVEMBER nial ure = For the Mens ea in row a and (ACAREMY OF MUSIOCMLLE, ALBAN: Kosch Wabsuspay See GE ‘ud In a new role. Firat time Ht season of Flotow's opera! ‘ Mie. EMMA ALBANT , ‘Lady Signor BLNPRATELLA. ‘ Signor DEL PUENIB. BOOLARA. ‘Musical Director and Gondact aa joven! ya rept a MULE, ALBANS eet GNON, ven with a magnific: a “includ! Mile. RON, Miss CARY, Signor ae BASSINE FIORIM « SCOLARA; Director, Agno! 10. WRN MATINEE ON SATURDAT. SATURDAY EVSMING, November 21.—Grand Extra, ee MESSA DA REQUIEM. eit GjLoBe THEATRE, 728 BROADWAY, 730 Pave the New York Hotel. ER aes Mile. ZOE zounrth La qn RAVENL KER. it wing. the sreauaet ish ah Comm ete ih the of Sou ena Bag leoa OEMS WORRELES everybody's favorite. The tascinatin emiere Di COKA ADEL ANA. First time 9 the Seendar drama, entit HE LAK&S OF KILI Ns; Xx. aS POPULAN PRICES, A rs open at 7. erformant SPannes Wednesday und saturday, at _Wanted immediately, 0 young ladies for ballet, QECOND SEASON. THIRTEENTH WEEK... THE 8U0CC THE CENTURY! THE sUGcEsS OF THB GENTUnY! BARNUM’S GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROMN?, BAKNUM’s GaEah ROMAN HIPPODROM: MENAGERIE AND MUSBUM! LAsT 2 the Cont onarees cl a Ne ations! Lo} Last WEEK of the Great English Stag Hunt¥ of the Be Withee Bippo:| P. fT, 1 oe | The above prominent features drome entertainment mast ogee the close of the present wi room for sling Oriental Spectacte, ghatied WETE OAT PHRIN, oF oH AY OF THE CELKSTIALS,” It ts the work o ctl wo! fvemomhy preparation, and. ite roduetion Jone in, BOTH ba tg i AND EVENING EEHIBIRIONE! HUNDRED RARB WiLD ANIMALS N EXHIBITION FROM 1 TO5 Ax arene a 6:30 TO 10 P. Mt EK ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION tN THE WORLD! The various travelling menageries combined into one’ CONGRESS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM! Pi pine gr in Ly gol Amphitheatre at 2:80 and 8. e. Qumete tH A i BT “OLYMPIC } THEATRE, oo aee THEATRE, BnOAPWATY Mr. JOHN F. PUOLE......-.. . iisteseeseseseeee eee Mamag appearance of THES GREAi Mi sae ARTIST oe SEL ee RU: RU! IN Bt) INIMITABLE 7 CHAMACTIN it DELINEATIONS, Ye Bear geulo-c cuMic VOCALIST LIVIN Miss EMMA DA’ i bor EMMA Day: eeua'daak © ek Dei @ dash ang Comecienne, Pe, Reappe parance of the dashing young ne, Re-1 ement tor one week of the Lyric Queen, vol ULLY Piskra/ Miss NULL RICKBY and BARNEY. sini Appew Looal Comic Drama by Mr. Jon ¥. Poole cated 70-0. -DAY. BAM RU NCKEY ICRALL MARTIN OMAR, @Us WI “PETER GIKSBECKE! ‘The entire company of Comedians NEW SCENERY, MACHINERY, TABLEAUX, ANDY Anew on eee i SITTANGE FROM HOME. ve! MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. _ BAND OPERA HOUSE. BLACK CROOK} Under whose, persona n will (be produced om IONDAY E j, NOV. 23, the Queenly eecty 4? of Wondrous attractions now magnified a hundred fold. the acquisition of fresii representatives from every, clime ada beauty hi 900 CHARMING A. 'S YOUNG LADIES INt BEAUTIFUL NEW SCENER NERY! SUPERB NEW COS GLITTERING ARMOR, SEWELLED WEAPONS. will contribute to the grandeur of the revival. DUE xomce at be given of the OPENING of the. RS y B CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AN the Ehinent American’ Actress, Miss OLARA MORRL JAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, W OPERA HOUSE, “THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.” MRS, JARLEY'S WAX WORKS, TRIA SHAKESPEARE axp Bago BIRCH, WAMB RIGAKDO! Ru bOLPii ‘REMAIN ” OB, A TRIP AROUND NEW. ¥ LLVAI MISS ALICE HARRISON + inthe’ aa FFEGTS. THE LviNa FOUNTAIN. act a Tne Programme poattivel ly New. Lessees and Leper fiN BLACK CROORI!! oF ever made its hom THE GRAND $0 SabLuert DELICTOUS MUSIO, SALE OF SE. aso THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 17, IeaNDis, in her great creation ot ALIXB, Brostway, corner Twenty-ninth street The screaming scene of 8, R PELHAM, RIN, MAGKIN AND RYMAN, STREET *Gaks MAY BE ete AT 10, Beats secured. Moral—Go @: FAMILY MATINEE SMToRDAY AT2, ETROPOLITAN SHEATRE, 8850 Broadway. 885 Miss JENNIE WADE, Seri ic Vocalist, * TOMMY WINNETT, Dowel Comique, Lotte WINNETT, Champion Jig Dancer, JIMMIE EMMERSON, Irish Comedian and Vocalist, DOLLY EMMERSON, Song und Dance Artist. SERGEANT BURKIy Lighting Zounve Dr Master St E ih. EVIO SARSFIELD, C am pion RL Dancety, BR bape in their 12 eee ees ay! OPOLITAN PAVORIT ‘ES, ME. VIOLETTE te Sot CHAHUT DANCERS. SDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2 ALA, AND ALL NINETEENTH WEE PARISIAN CANCA) MATINER WEDNES! é A. Y. ASSOCIATION HALL. MR. GEORGE ieee Pat ‘ew York's (avorite read ar on THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 19, Selection Chain HAK! SPEARE, THE POETS, and DICKENS, To prevent the crowds at the door iokets and reserved seats may be obtained at Gurley's, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street. Admission 8 cents; Reservea & 75 cents. ee THEATRE, Eighth str between Second and | ‘tulkd avenues. COMPLETE. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, EW EN EMENTS, and 20 first clase VARIETY aa REFORMERS, NARD.—TO LADIES,—OWING TO THE LARGE NUM- ber ot lacie disappointed, being unable lo gain adiniasion a evenings, the Ladies will be ad- mitted BLE this evening to TONY PASTOR'S OF ERA OBINSON HAL SIXTEENTH STREET. MANNE THIS D Y, AT 2:30, THE VEMALE BATHERS AND CANCAN. IXTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, 13 SIXTH AVE- nue, near Bleecker street.—Exceilent performances. Consummate artists, Programme changed every night. iE | ice GIVE A BEAUTIFUL TURK. Y TH B BEARD OF | ish scene at ROBINSON HALL Mar. THE PROPHET, | INSE TU Day, JUNNY PEOPLE WE MEET.—CONTINUED 8UO0 cess of Dr. J. JAY VILLERs. Troy, November létn; F x sing, 17th; Fall River, 18th: Plymouth, 19th; Wich Chunk, 24d, Ainerivan Literary Bureau, Uooper Institute. RATORY AND DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION, NO. 4 St. Mark's piace.—1 ain taking lessons if Frolesee Harlbutt. [take ‘ngs? 2 in saying that he reader and teacher. DAVID 3. Yuitou, Attorney-at- Law, 51 Chambers street. ARAND MATINEE TO-DAY, AT 234. STOR’S OPERA HOUSE. Re ye ast AOADKMY OF DANOIN Sixth avenue, Reyerv: Hil, 728 KKCBPLIONS DANBANIB, gyery FRIDA’ ‘BV: MNiNG, RDI'S MASS. yv* f STEINWAY HAL! toprol he I bide Movenuer, 17, at 2:30 P, THIRD TIME I scr J. By gene al Feque roduced at nn’s an step Cty chure a Dretnder the direction of Nt. J, DACH AUER, oad OPULAR PRIOES. Entrance, 50 conte Reserved seat cents extra, 201 BOWERY—TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, MATINEE TU-DAY, Ladies free this evening. N. PATTISON—DE GARMO BALL, . age LECTURE TUBSDAY EVE NOVEMBER 17, AT 8 P, M., Tite wad Gnaracteristics of BEETHOVEN, with Pianoforte Recitals. Tickets $1, at Diison’s, 711 Broadway, and Weber's, 108 Firth avenue. NOTHER, LADIES’ INVITATION NIGHT, PASTOR'S OPERA HOU» WERY, LADIES ADMITTED FREE Tats BVENINGS ANCAN MATINE, [ Brae TO-DAY. AT 2:30, ROBINSON HALL NENGING, BOXING ACADEMY AND SHOOTING Gallery, 619 Sixth avenue.—Boxing taught in one inonth. Superior Fencing Apparatus and Boxing Gloves: Tor sal, Send jor circulars, Colonel MONSTERY. B'S SOTRER DANS ANTE Gas" TUESDAY EVENING, Beethoven Hail, 210 Firth strect, TPR [ILLUSTRATED IN THE HAREM SCENB fT ROBINSON HALL, MATINEE TO Day, Disee | 1 239), i. ere Apwars, EVERY NtGHT ALL THE NEWS FO FOR TWO CENTS, IN THB __ EVENING TELEGRAM. ARD.—PRIVATE PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING AND SEE THE ELFIN STARS, VENUS AND ADONIS. \ 10} Gultar Lessons to ladies and children. 24 West Pour= teenth street, opposite Van Buren's Gardens, uculars idress Mise WAT! mailed, Cail o 10- BRAR pony PASTOR'S OPERA HOUS! DAY, VENUS AND AVONIS, | ARTISTS. Prigey~26¢,, 3c and bcc. MATIN! volves enditure of sil, ,000 nitude and gorgeous surroundings, the erat | will sur) efforts heretotore attempted in the way}” of gr: nafal ste display. AN DOTENSR PEOGRAMME ey sagas PRESENT WEEK. BY THE yoo G LAD’ ety I ALL THE GREAT “Acts &