The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1874, Page 2

2 AMUSEMENTS. — JRooTH’s THEATRE. CLARKES FAREWELL JARRERT & PALMER Lessee s sonacers FAREWELL NIGHT a3 Dp APPEARANCE OF As Mr. = CLARK 01 immense bill has been pre- for which occasion i lmuioti walt give two of his | est impersouations, aflording THREE HOURS OF | “ame Dertormaace will;eomprise the comic drama of . is, inimitable’ part of TIMOTHY ‘Mr. CLARKE in bis, {nin pl unger's, excellent comedy, ‘and Colman, the yiingrr? L A AW, CLARKE as Dr. PANGLUSS, LL. D. and 4.3.5. Mr cing with the latter piece. “There will ‘be ‘nd Imatinee fo,day. (he stage being required (or a full rex | fhearsal of THE HERO UF Tae HOU! OoTH's THEATRE. HERO OF THE HOUR, The sale of choice reserved seats for the Arst per. rmances of the new grand romantic ¢rama, EHO UF THS HOU (to be produced next Monday sing. Box office open from 6 A. evening). is now progr Mw WPM OOTH'S THEATRE. CLARKE’S PAREWELL, B LAST NIGH! OF M&, JOHN 5. CLARKE, In answer to numerous inquiries JARKETT & PAL. Mi’are hanpy to announce that Me, CLARKE wil aus. cler of tain the character o: TOODLES TOODLE: TUTS (SATURDAY) EVENING, being his last per- formance in Sew York prior to bis departure for DLARKE will also appear, for the first time in years i this city, i Colmag's Comedy, in five THE HEIR AT LAW, as acted 250 times in London, with DOCTOR PANGLOS, LL.D. and A. many acts, ol ir, CLARKE as | Most sparkling comedy in Ave « M'evuek & T EVERY EVENING, SATURDAY MATINES AT 2 Brilliant and positive success of Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON in JANB EYRE. 7OOD'S MUSEUM. woon's. EVENING at AFTERNOON at 2 Last night of ‘only Matinee of DOMINICK MURRAY DOMINICK URRAY in GAMBLER’S CKIME, CRIME. in HiDD STH AVENUE THEATRE. 9, Evening af fenty-cluhth street and Broadway. every Evening ats. ver at 10.45. — Proprietor and anager ie ‘Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. O-NIGHT, i for the second time this season, Mr, BOUCICAULT'S ON DON ASSURANCE Sir Harcourt Courtley. Charles Ccurtiey Solomon Isaacs ... Dolly Spanker... Lady Gay Spanser. Funice Harkaway TO-DAY AT 1:30 LAST MATINEE OF “YORICK AND MY UNCLE'S WILL,” Monday and Tuesday, “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.” Rearrange! aud produced as’ played for nearly 300 nights at (he -t James’ lheatre, London. Wednesday and Thursday. “MAN AND WIFE,” “SWEETHEARIS” and “MADCAP hearsal, THRAERR CLARKE'S FARE ELL, 'O-NIGHT, George W. Curtis, E3g.. wrote of CLARKE'S "TOODLES CLARKE'S TUODLES {in Harper's Weekly “Mr. Clarke is a dramatic arust of unquestionable genius. The purity of his comedy is as remarkable aa | ‘the same quality in Dickeus or Irving. Itis not clouded | with & mora! purpose; it is fun for the sake of fun; but | fo human that the moral effect is sure. The remarka- | ble quality of this gentleman's acting is its naturainess. Of course it is the 1a uraiuess of genius Dut a genius of Do part could prove tt more than there are but two scenes in that interview between Mr. and Mrs, | the other is the drunken scene: In the first you, who have been used to Barton's | ‘unctuous extravaganza, Will be so surprised and de- lighted to find that it is possible, to give an equaily good and entirely new rendering of the fitmsy Dart, will look on with sober and incredalous amuse- ment. the famous P in Thompson passes unseen; but when Mrs. Toodles beuins to tell the story ‘he had 4 brother,’ and proceeds io hang him upon the toreyard of the rudder. Mr. Clarke’ Toodle s is unspeakably droli. ‘The aching agony of merriment which overpowers him— which makes him nd Jouble bimselt with hisback | to the audience, while every particie of his frame 13 a3 | drunk with laughter asit is in the next scene with | liquor, is one of the most comical scenes conceivable, ‘Then he isthe best drunken man that was ever seen. ‘There 1s 4 law even in the whim and incapacity of i: toxication, and Mr. Clarge’s Tood!es is strictly bound by it {t beats the eloquent Gough with his own weapons, ‘The same evening he played the farmer in ‘Speed the Plough.’ Supposing that he would not appear until the aiter-picce, we, who had no bills of the play, looked on inouriously, until the hearty, joyous repose and com- pletoness oi the per-onation showed, that a most excel: ent artist Was betore us. With his shrewd instinct, in- finite play of humor, i - ral elegance Clarke isa comedian of the best and parest school. and by (ar the finest artist that has been seen upon those boards since Rachel.” YOEUM THEATRE, M. GRAU & CHIZZOLA SOLDENF, Lessees and Managers | ss ILY SOLDESE | and her celebrated | ENGL OPeKRA BULFFE COMPANY EVERY EVENING, SATURDAY MATINEE. CHILPERIC. TO-DAY, CHILPERIC. TWO PEKFORMANCRS of Herne’s bre spectacular Opera, “i LLP is RIC CHILFERIC. ' NG aT & CHILPERI MATINER AT 1:30. CHILPERI EVENING AT & CHILPERI! MALINKE AT 1:30, CHILPERI EVENING AT 5, CHILPERIC. ‘Miss SOLDENE.. CHILPERIC Supported by the tull strength of her ENGLISH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY. jew scenery, New Costumes and Appointments, SEATS SECURED siX DaYs IN ADVANCE. ALLACR’S. Proprietor and Manager.Mr. LESTER WALLACK Mr. DION BOUUICAULT, BVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, in a new and original [ris play, enti Mr. HJ. ¥ N’ GILBERT, Mr. HARRY BECKEIT, Mr. kD’ R mJ. Be POLK, Mr. E, M. HOLLAND, Mr, LEONARD, Mr. ED- WIN, Miss ADA DYAS, Miss JEFFREYS LEWIS, Mme. PONISI Miss [ONE BURKE, Mra SEFTON and Miss BLAISDELL also In the cast. Carriages may be ordered at 10:12 Seats secured three weeks in advance. RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE. WEST 23D STREET. wm Every night at8 and Saturday Matinee. ENTIRE CHANG® OF BILL. T HOURS’ FUN, BRYANI'S MINSTRELS. Jubilee Concert. Tinpanonion, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. IN AND OUT OF PLACE. BRYAN1’S MINSTRELS. “Come where my love lies BRYANT'S MiN y MINSTRELS. dreaming’’...Rival darkies, NELS. CREMATION—RED HOT. NSTRELS. MADAME ANGOT'S KIDS. BRYANT’S MINS’ COUSIN JOb’S VISIT. “You never miss the water tiil the well ru ‘es dry. Mr. Bob Harv’s laughable sketch, A SLIPPERY DAY, | Dan Bryant, seymour, Reed,’ Rice, Hart, Hogan, Brockway, 4c. Box office open trom 9'A. M. fo 10 P.M. Seats secured. Bryant's Matinee every Saturday a) Geen tEura! THE PSHAW-GHRAUNIt ONE BUOSKY-CALLDItt TO BE PRODUCED IMMEDIATELY!!! (PERRACE GARDEN THEATRE. TU-NIGHT, 10-NIGHT, GRAND EXTRA PROGRAMME OF SENSATIONS. TO-NIGHT, TO-NIGHT, THE GREAT CANCAN. THE FEMALE BATHERS U-NIGHT. THE TURKISH HAREM | an x 4 NIGHT IN PARIS. TO-NIGHT, TO-NIGHT, KALIEDAGYNAL, _ and all the sensations to-night in short, the greatest programme ever presented wate) ata single performance. HE ARCADIAN, The brigntest Price W cents, To be had at the news stands. HTLARMONIC SOCIETY, SECOND CONCERT, SATURDAY EVENING December ‘12, at 8 o'clock. Acatomy. of Music. Miss IDA ROSBURGH, Vocalist. GRAND URCHESTRA OF 10) PERFORMERS, Herr CAKL BERGMANN, Conductor. PROGRAMME. it id most amusing paper of the day. Mighty Pens” Ls Aundante—From the Trio op. 97 Instrumented by in D miaor and Aria—"* varnival Romain” The Directors take great pleasure in presenting. for the first time in Americ: Bach's “Ciaconna,” adapted for the Philharmonic Orchestra and dedicated to the Society, by Herr Joachim Kad. in response to his ele tion as an hono of the association. Ac EATRE, ERMANIA TH: FOURTEENTH STREET. AD. NEUENDORHF.............. +++ Director SATURDAY, December Benedix AND MU. ING, COMMENCING £ EVERY SATUR- ‘GAT 3 O'CLOCK, _—- SPIRITS. To be had at SSOCIATION HALL. Last rf See the ARCADIAN, the news si VANDENHOFY, MATINEE MONDAY, December 14, at 11:30 A. M, HENRY VIUL.—THE HISTORY AND THE PLAY, | in which, among other readings, Mr. Vandenhoff ‘will give the Whole ot the FALL OF WOLSEY, ACT IV. | HE ARCADIAN, | The brightest and most amusing paper of the day. Price lW cents. To be had at the news stands, HE “WALLACE HOPS” (EIGHTH NIGHT, SECOND season), Saturday, December 12, at FERRERO'S As ui iokets GEORGE sembly Koomns, Tamman; street, trom 4 to 12 P, M. tained at the residence of SON, 51 East Fourth street. D ica PSHAW-GHRAU: by one Boosey Call'd. ,, Kast Fourteenth invitation) can be ov H. WALLACE & | puonar BOW LOBE THEATRE. 723 Broadway, 730. CAMPBELL & MURTHA . ane GRAN Managers ND FAM ~ Jennte Huzhes, Adah Richmond, Jennie Worreil, cy Gems, Th VE. Hungarian Polka. “Trips to the Moon ;"" or, “Soctety In 1974." . Mole Mitcveu, MATINEE, |The O'Shaughnessy arr, ernell, juan Ned Fox, MATINEE, | Seedy Senators. | Harry Richmond, * Ethiopian — Special- beer) baveres | MATINES. biel Hes. shkes, ‘oX aud Se A Walter Bray, | MATINEE. | Ali the favorites D. Thompson, bd at the Matinee, t 2 o'clock. J. Woodard, o——— © today, The beautiful snectacular Extravan: cul, TRIPS TO THE MOON, ARK THEATRE. THIRTEENTH WEEK MR. JOHN t RAYMOND s Ft COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS, the Speculatiy Secure seats in adv NINETIETH zg FORMANCE, Dec. 12. ERS P. DA NEL SELL VERY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE, P. T. BARNUM’S HIPPODROME, . ENAGERIF AND MUSEUM. MENA ZUM. PERFECT VENTILATION! DELIGHTPULLY HEATED! WARM AND COMFORTABLE! EIGHT-HORSE ROMAN R-HORSE ROMA. ORS. NG ENGL GRAND NATIVE y guar LILLIP ALL ALL ALL ALL” AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE GRAND ORIENTAL PAGEANT, THE FETE Af PEKINI FETE AT PEKINI | introdneing the full strength of the great Hippodrome Company, with the marvellous LING LOOK, ~~ KNEBEL BROTHERS, 1d world renowned JACKLEY FAMILY, in acts auxiliary, ali given in (uli at each exhibition. GRAND MENAGERIE! This department is now larger than all the other men- ageries in the United States combined. Itcontains no less than six nundred rare and costly specimens, ignor- ing the more common animals usually met with in trav- elfing exhibitions No such an opportunity for the valu- able study of Natural History has ever been offered. An interesting feature of this department is the feeding of te wild animals at the close of the afternoon exhibi- n. AMADIVA, Doors open at 1 and 6:30, Grand Amphitheatre en- tertainment at 2:0 and 8. Box office open {rom 9to 4. Seats secured six days in advance. Chiidren under ten halt price. IN REHEARSAL, GRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME! EW YORK STADT THEATRE, 45 AND 47 BOWERY. AD. NECENDORFF iM +++ Director STAR E. NA MAY the favorite of Germany in opera bouffe. SAIURDAY. December 12 DURCHGEGANGENE WEIBER, | Pomedy in five acts by sturenburg and Lortzing. LINA MAYR.... rr <2 sees NANNI Box office open daily trom 8% o’c'ock A. M. MN ee THEATRE, 585 BROADWAY. Mile. DE IN THE CELEBRATED PARI SIAN CANCAN And all the Metropolitan favorites. MATINEE WEUNESDA RAND TRIUMPH! ‘The Pshaw-ghraun!! by one Boosey-cail'd! to be produced immediately !11 oo FRANCISCO MINSTRELS’ NEW OPERA HOUSE, Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street, FIRST APPEARANCE OF tn is eect CABLE in his screaming Banjo Songs. ADD RYMAN'S BURLESQUE LECTURE, MACKIN and WILSON in Songs pnd Dances. AND SATURDAY AT 2. THE GREAT RICARDO. | NBW SONG: WAM. BOLD, KUDOLPH, TREMANE AND PELHAM. BIRCH and BACKUS, in Funny Acts, Street cars may be ordered at 10. may Seats secured. Moral—Go early. PAMILY MATINEK SATURDAY, AT 2, RAND TRIUMPH! The Pshaw-ghraan!! by one Boosey-call'd !!t to be produced immediately !!!! ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. A GREAT SATURDAY NIGHI'S PROGRAMME, La BELLE ARVINES, SONGS AND CHANGES. THE COMICAL CAWTHORNES, THE LOPEZ FAMILY OF GYMNASTS, Miss ELLA MAYO, SERIO-COMIC VOCALIST. The tamous Comic Pantomimist, HARRY THORNE, THE MUSICAL MUKS, WM. HOEY, The glorious Comic Pantomime, ROBERT MACAIRE. Tony Pastor and the Star Troupe in 3 hours genuine fun. HE ARCADIAN, The brightest and most amusing paper of the day. Price 10 cents, To be had at the news stands. TEINWAY HALL.—THOMAS MATINEE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, AT 2 THEO, THOMAS) FIRST MATINEE, GRAND MATINEE, ppearance of the ete American Prima Donna MISS EMMA CRANCH, Contralto. M JACOBSOHN, Vi GRAND ORCH. 5. AND TH Admission tickets, The sale of Reserved ts commence on Monday morning at the box office of Steinway Hall, at 701 and 114 Broadway, and at 33 Union Square. Full programme can be had at all the principal music and plano stores. HE ARCADIAN, The pegee and most amusing paper of the day atti Price 10 cen! news stands. BILLIARD ROOM, LING ALLEYS AND ART GALLERY, OADWAY. 239 BR 4 SIXTEEN COLLENDER'S NEW STANDARD’ TABLES. THE FINEST On neta CARICATURES IN HE WORLD, GRAND REOPENING ON SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, ON WHICH OCCASION THE CHAM: PION, MAURICE VIGNAUX, AND FRANCOIS UBASSY WILL GIVE AN EXHIBITION, JERRY P. THOMAS. GEORGE M, THOMAS. HE PSHAW-GHRAUN, by one Boosey Call'd, Tilustrated. See the ARUADIAN, To be had at the news stands. Eighth street, between Second and Third avenues. | The cheapest dd most popdla: EVERY rVEN ENING, THE SEVEN DWARFS, Admission 2 cents. Reserved Seats, 40 cents, tre in the city. Illustrated. See the ARCADIAN ‘To be had at the news stands. HE GOURLAYS, Seven Nights at Bleecker street Buildings. MRs. M. GREGOR'S LEVEs A Dream of Auld Lang Syne. First appearance Saturday, December 1 CerpRixc ULO” 4 OSE BYTINGE.” SEB THE ARCADIA TO BE LAD AT THE NEWS ST. IVOLI THEATRE, Eigath street, between Second and Third avenues SPECIAL NOTICE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock, GRAND SEVEN DWARFS MATINEE, Children accompanied by adults free of admission. | Admussion, 20e.; Keserved Seats, #c. | V with Pc ith Portrait. «the ARCADIAN, | To be had at the news stands. \ LAMB'S NEW PARK THEATRE, BRO. je SATURDAY EVENING, vecem! 2, 187 LAST NIGHT OF W. A. MESTAYER in THE HOODLUM. MONDAY, December 14, R. M. CARROLL & SONS. JAUSE'S SOIREE DANSANTE. RVING HALL. EVERY SATURDAY, FROM 8 TO 12, 1OTOR BUGO, Pad GOULD, His Life, with Portrait. To be had at the nows stanae, "** the ARCADIAN. HRIbTMAS CAROLS! CHRISTMAS MUSIC! CHRIST- Cc mas Anthems'!—Music Books, Muste Folios, Masical Instruments, of every variety and price, tor ft. ie Moe $2 pane, im ee as tne “Plano t ome ;" price, s DIA full whit. } PPablishe by DIT: 90N & CO. 711 Broadway. Y GOULD, our Bis Life, with Portrait | See the ARCADIAN, | To be had at the news stands. GI +) oi XP AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTY-7IFTH }OZ ari 'tnirty-netn street. —On and atter Satur- day, Decombor i, every Gagat Watsical entertaiment, | Aduilssivis free, \ » . | SrpRincoLon AND * | will assist HE TENNESSEEANS, THIRTEHN IN will give a series of ‘their unequalled Slave C Concerts at Cooper Institute, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, December 15, 16 ana 17. ‘Abin and OSE EYTINGE.” THE ARCADIA AT THE NEWS STANDS. FOLKS’ CONCERT WiLL B hington square Methodist Eplsc reet, near Sixth avenue, Mond: nber 4, at o'clock. The following art Maria Brainard, soprano; Miss Hatt Gillette soprano; Miss Anna Bulkiey, contralto; Mr. Hills, tenor: Mr. Jules Lumbard, basso; Mr. Alfred Schauflier and Mr. Edward Mollenbauer, violinists. SEE TO BE HAD A GBAxo orp iven in the W pal church, Fourth evening, Di Admission, He. ; reserved seats, $1. (PAE MODERN CORN ARO, SEB THE ARCADIAN, TO BE HAD Al THE NEWS ST. J** GOULD. : D8, His Life, with Portratt. See the ARCADIAN. To be had at the news stands, YARD.—PRIVATE VIOLIN LESSONS, 4% W C Fourteenth street, opposite Coionel Van Buren’ Gardens; also piano, organ, guitar, Gute, singing, &c. private lessons only ; ‘day and evening. e” GOULD, Life, with Portrait. ere “Tse the ARCADIAN, Tovehadatthe newsstands a og CULTURE, ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC instruction.—Lessons by a distinguished Boston Professor, vocal gymmastics render the voice smooth, bowerful and melodious; new circulars; terms moae- rate. No. 4st Mark’ place AY GOULD. 44 Life, with Portrait. is ‘ortra' See tne ARCADIAN, To be bad at the news stands A | called A STRIKE AMUSEMENTS. a _ COMIQUE, sue nRoapway, SH HART............+sencrene.....S0le Proprict Pen aT O-DAY jie Wonk hl SISTERS. aT Ne GEO. rR: DRICKS. 2h. Mr JOHN witb: Mr. J. H. BUDWORTH. TO-DAY Miss KITTY O iss ALICE iT aT Miss ALICE bATEM A Mr. WILLIAM NUON A Matinee Wednesday ang » fay. MONDAY NEXT, ‘December iy Teturn of the Premie: Entertainers, HARRIGAN AND HART. Harrigan and Hart will appear in th Dal characters—viz.. KEAL ESTATE SURA gee and Comic Drama, BUGG; OR THE IRISH | RAGEDIA First week of HARRY KENNEDY, Ventriloquist. Re- turn of Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, and new Negro scetch by Wild and White, entutied, ALAS, POOR YORICK | RAND OPERA HOUSE, EE AT AK. ( MATIN. GRAND | The ‘ in stage bi THE newer ‘before, prduced pRyttung so BEWILDE 2- NuUY” BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL as the pres- ent offering of the impe- rial spectacle the BLA\ K CROOK, in [oRssn OvEKA HOUSE. The GRAND BALLEL OF THRE B HUNDRED | —— BEAUTIES, the dazzling} VISitED armors of the superbly —_ costumed Amazony, Wie magnificent scenery, ce. ew and origi PET IFES ts: | BLACK + MATINEE | WW —_ if s music and novel jalties form an at-| — tion the metropolis nit TO-DAY. cannot duplicate. Thousands! ADMISSION, FIFIY CENTS. Reserved seats 25 cents, SO cents and $1 extra. FAMILY CIRCLE (entrance on Twenty-fourth street) THIRTY CENT. QENMPIO THEATRE, Mr, JOHN P, PUOLE.... MATINEE TO-DAY, The BLACK and tan CROOK. The BLACK and tan ChOOK, THE INIMITABLE HEMALE BALLE| TROUPE AND GREAT OLYMPIC COMPANY, EXTRA.—On MONDAY NEXT, December 14, reavvear- ance of tho New York favorites ani inimitable Com- ediang, Messrs, RICKEY and BAR First. appear- ance of the celebrated omedian, Vocalist, Author and Composer. Mr. FRi:D WILSON, First appearance of the famous Coie Artists, Messrs. NILES and GVANS. First appearance of the great irish Comedians, ANDY and £ HUGHES, ‘First time of a new Local sensation, ON THE BOULEVARD, In which wi 4 BROADWAY. ~Manager 1 Messrs. RICKEY and BARNEY pear.’ First ume fanew Comic Sketch, THE A ARD SQUAD, by Messrs. RICKEY, BAKNEY. CAHIL!., HUGHES. SCAN LAN and CLAFFERTY. First appearance celebrated GRECTAN STATUES, who wil various poetical efusions, Al! the above i the already unequalled company tor MONDAY December It. M ACCAB EGONE DULL CARE.” TWICE eee MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK, at — ROBINSON HALL.| EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ACCABE.—TO-DAY, MATINKE AT 2; EVENING, AT 3, in a Revised Edition of his Entertainment, ‘BEGONE DULL CARE,” Coma, with countless additions, the same REPERTOIRE OF MIM CAL ODDITIES aspresented by Mr. MACCARS, during his inte season of GHTs at Steinway Hall. BRILLIANY SUCCESS OF THE NEW GRAMME, including the sensational deceptions of _ SiR ROWLAND THE RUPF-UN; in which Mr, MACCABE will personate two characters atonce (male and female), remaining upon the stage, in full sight of the audience. ACCABE MATINEE TO-DAY, AT 2. NEW PROGRAMME, EXUBERANT WITH FUN AND hUMOR. The NEW CHARACTERS and SONGS introduced this week with unequivocal success will be repeated at each representation 1O-DAY—MATINEE AT 2, EVENING, AT 8. ROBINSON HALL has been redecorated and elezantly furnished, and can be safely pronounced one of the most comiortable and beautiful alone in the city. juveniles Admission, Suc. Reserved Seats, 5c. extra, under 12, halt price. ‘ficket office, Robinson Hall, open daily from 9 till 8. SSOCIATION HALL. SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS. SECOND CONCERT, DECEMBER 12, ATS F. M., with the following favorite artists :— Miss HEN KIETTA BEEBE, Soprano. Miss EMMA WILKINSON, Contralw, isa oe wecie SOHST, rT ir. Mr. ©, FLORIO, Accompanist; Br, PEARCE, Organist. Tickets 50c. RAND BAL MASQUE AND FANCY DRESS OF THE Amphion Masquerade Club, will take place at the Areyle Kooms, Sixth avenue and Thirtieth street, on Motiday night, December 14, 1874. AMOS DANCINGSON, Secretary. Tickets at box office on night of ball. HE PSHAW-GHRAUN, by one Boosey Call'd. Illustrated. see the ARCADIAN, To be had at the news stands. introduce dition to NEXT, 8 AUSTEN &C. TME NT. EW AND HANDSOME Pianos to rent, at HAINES BROTHERS’ Piano Rooms, 27 Union square. New Pianos on instalments or how Moe: cash; two Vianos, been uged a little, very low for cas —FOR RENT, UPRIGH' + Pianos of our own make ot fine second hand Fianos, in pertect orde: KNABE & Cv., No. il2 Fitih avenue, above Sixteenth st A ROSEWOOD PIANO AND STOOL, $100; BEAU. tiful Capertebial 2 bass fulliorn frame Pianatorte, $175; Pianos to rent, $5 per month; instalments received. GOLUSMITH’S, 25 Bleecker street, near Bowery. T A GREAT BARGAIN—THE WEBER PIANOS used by the principals of the Sirakosch Opera Com- pany, Albani, Heilbron. ©: ‘arp, Del Puente, &c.. and ciwily selected by them, will be sold ata great sacrifice: are almost new, and tuily warranted. Appl: at the Weber Piano Rooms, Filth avenue and sixteen: st reet. AAT lg BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANO: $25 cash, balance $5 monthly; also fine Organ, seven stops, same terms J. BIUDLE, Ls Waverley place, near Broad (AT SOHMER & COs, 19 EAST FOURTEENTH street, corner Third avenue—Several very fine Pianos, a short time used, of aifferent makers, at extra low figures; also Pignos torent. N OVERSTRUNG ROSEWOOD PIANO, $150; RENT, $5; Prince Organs, new styles; double reed Organs, $60; Chickering Pianos; low rents, GORDON & SON, 13 East lth st, STEINWAY PIANO, $250; PIANOS, $90. $100 AND up; for rent, $4; sale on easy instalments; new Pianos and Organs cheaper than elsewhere. & OU., 739 Broadway. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1874.-WITH S FOR SALE. iEELER & WILSON FIRST CLASS FAMILY ory Machine, eneased in black w atl lete. fect order, a sacrifice, rey ey " Ih ia ae oe Orc Drondway, ander Ba.dwin's. FOR SALE, A GOOD CORNER LIQUOR STORE, . po doing good trade, on principal vaoroggntare; must be 0 Bet a bares Oy, 2 Broadway. BEST PLACE also Chop Honses best avenue, Bake- A prompt purchaser wil SPLENDID SAMPLE ROOM, A down town, for sale gory che Restaurants, & Ge Grocery store on beet Ay sonfec ‘ Het CONTIPCHELLS Store Agency, 77 Cedar street LIQUOR STORE, IN A MOST DESIRABLE NEIO A: torhood, will be sold cheap, Adaress B., box 182 Herald office, BUTTER STORB, LEASE, STOCK AND A Fixtures for sale, Apply at 791 th avenue, No, 138 Sixth avenue, above Tentir street | JOR STORE IN BROOKLYN DOING 4 GOOD A. hashes: will sell (or part cast or exchange, tor Real Estate, Apply to T. AUSTIN, 12 Broad street, New York. “FOR SALE—THE GROCERY STORB ON THE A. Sia op Hester and Allen streets; splendid busi- sal this day, EY, Auctioneer. tock. See auction choice stor oe ane UTCHER SHOP FOR SALE—WITH TCE HOUSE, 1D Desk and Toois: $15) will bay shen; good trad Must be sold by Wednesday next, Apply ou premises 397 Seventh avenue. Ca FOR PARTY WISHING TO RUN RES- tagrant, wine room, oyster bar, billiard room, private supper room, proniinent corner, Broadway: res- taurant alone paying aii expenses, Address RESTAU- KANI, Herald office, Fo SALE—CHEAP. AN OLD-ESTABLISHED COR- ner Wine and Sample Room, in a good location, with business, Keasons Apply on the premi- now doing a ta: ump for horse ily explaine: for selling satist: 163 Dua OR SALE—SIXTY-FIVE FEET SOLID BLACK WAL- nut Partition, six feet high, glass windows, first olses. 09 on or address O, & CU.. 3436 Vine street, room OR SALE—THE OLD Oyster and Chop House, No. 101 West Fourteenth street; sufficient reasons given tor selling Inquire on the premises; agents need not apply. OR SALE AT PANIC PRICE.—ONLY $1,000 FOR sA large, elegantly fitted up and well stocked Coruer Grocery Store in Brooklyn. Inquire at 43 Grand street, Williamsburg. Fok, SALE, CHBAPICPACKING HOUSE TOOLS, fixtures, cutting blocks, cooler; also route wagon suitable either for grocery of provision use. Apply at 412 West Tw Oy OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—A HANDSOMELY fitted Oyster House and Restaurant, with Fixture and Stock. “Apply ou premises, No, 125 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥. {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A GOOD CORNER Liquor Store, 20 years’ established, doing a good pasingss, Apply or address at 191 Fourth street, Brook- yn, E. D. AND WELL KNOWN ROCERY FOR SALE—NICE STOUK AND FIX tures oomplete; price $55, cash: worth double. D, SULLIVAN, Wholesale Grocer, 412 Greenwich street TAND IN CENTRE MARKET, NEWARK, N. J., FOR sale—Old established, for ‘smoked meats, butter, cheese, &c. Inquire of H. A.B, & CO,, 223 Market street, Newark, N. J. HUFFLBE BOAKDS—THE TWO. BEST IN THE country, for sale cheap; each 30 feet lorg; one solid plank, 45 years old. KING'S, 316 West Fortv-second street HE FINEST AND BEST LOCATED BA RROOM IN the city for sale. eo eat lease given; no bonus fsked. Address GRAND CENTRAL, Herald Upwown Branch eftice, MACHINERY. LL STYLES NEW AND SECOND HAND ENGINES, Bollers. dc., boueht, sold and exchanged; com: yee Factories purchased; Store Elevators, Cotton resses, &c., supplied. ROSERTS & KING, 119 Liberty street NRAND TRUNK KAILWAY OF CANADA, In consequence of the change of gauge this com- pete nave for sale a namber of Locomotive Engines of the broad or 5 feet 6 inches gauge. These locomotives are suitable for train service, or at a moderate cost can be made available for supplying motive power to saw mill: machine shops, mines, &c., and if desired Boilers wil be sold separate trom machinery, to suit purchasers. Samples of engines: titted for machinery and heating e seen at any time on application to the office of Mr. H. Wallis, the company’s mechanical superintendent, at Point St. Charles, Montreal. _JOSBPH HICKSON, General } Monrreat, Nov. 27, 1374. (OR SALE—VERY LOW, IF APPLIED FOR aT once, several Hoe Rotary Presses, good as new, quirable for newspaper work. Address the New York erald. nager. FURNITURE, -WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FO! Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWaIr & CO. 73, 155 an. 157 Chatham street. An immense stock and low prices. A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL MAGNIFICENT ded satin brocade Grand ral Parlor Suit, cost tor $15); Marie Antoinette. $: ‘and square ea Scene se anotorser eam broodeal aud the, Eastor Wits, $50, $40 and $5; vhamber, Library, Dining Fur- hiuures Carpets: a sacrifice. ius West Pwenty-cignth street, near Sixth avenue. —FOR SALE—DON’T FAIL TU CALL AND EX. ~ amine all the elegant Household Furniture, Stein- Piano, Statuary, Bronzes, Ornaments, fine’ Paint- Parlor, Library, Chamber und Dini ‘three days, private residence 210 West 2ist st. —PRESSING CIRCUMSTANCES COMPEL A PRI. vate family to sel: their entire Household Furn! any Call ture; 2 Parlor Suits, cost tor $200; do., $175: Cui tain pets. Centre, Cousole Tables: bronzes, Clocks. Writing Desks, library, dining Furniture; Pa: tings, 3 Bedroom Suits, Beddin a Bradbury Pianoforte, al Stool, Cover. Call, tors days, at 253 West st. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT FOR SALE—COST $400. for $150; rep suit, $40; are Chamber and Dining room Suit, 40c. on the dollar; Mattresses, Chairs, Table, &c, Call private residence 120 West 23d st. VARPETS.—GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES; THE entire wholesale stock offered at retail, until Jan- uary 1, for cash. J. W. DIMICK, 268 and’ 270 Canal street, just east of Broadway. OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, ALL sizes, rich patterns and fine qualities English ‘Brus. sels, three-ply ain; very cheap at the old Place, 112 Fulion street, side entrance. DANCING ACADEMIES. J, SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES.—CLaSSES + ut Masonic Hall, 114 East Tlurteenth ‘street; Bro- Voort Hall, lot Kast Fifly-fourta street. PRIVATE LES SONS at any hour. CIRCULARS ut private academy, BERRY A BARGAIN.—HANDSOMELY CARVED UPRIGHT Pianoforte, cost $600, tor less than $2 0, including stool; celebrated maker ; modern improvements: periect order, 28 Third street, near bowery. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF THEIR brilliant toned 744 octave tour round cornered cost $30) cash. for $250; box tor shipping. residence 120 West 23d st. Pianotorte Call private A. MAGNIFICENT (4 ROUND, POWERFUL AND brilliant toned Bradbury Pianoforte, all modern improvements; in use since April; cost $975, for $250; Steal so one tor $125. Call at private residence 212 East Eleventh street, A —DODWURTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANO- + ing, No. 212 Fitth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth Street, open tor the season. Morning and atternoon classes for ladies and children. Evening classes tor gentieme Send for a Circular. A WOARIIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON + Building, intersection Stuyvesant’ and Ninth streets. aad eve: ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 51 BROOME 8T, All the fashionable Dances in one course of lesson Afternoon classes for ladies and children; evenings for gentlemen. PRIVATE L MUCTION at ali hours. Olngses every Monday and ihursday afternoon ite lessons in Glyde waltz a specialty. A® INVITATION,—STEINWAY'S CHICKFRING’S and other fine Pianos tor the holidays: wholesale prices for cash: on instalments and for rent; seven oc- ves; $150 te $60), # ‘L& , 15 East Fourteenth street, PRIVATE F. LY WILL SELL THEIR ELE. gant four round Steinway & Sons’ Pianoforte at a sacrifice, @ brilliant toned 7}g octave, richly carved rosewood case, full agraffe overstrung Piano, having all improvements, printed guarantee bill of sale, ost $75 for $250. N. B.—Stool, Cover, box for shipping. Call this cay or Sunday private residence No, 210 West 2ist st. URDETT.—FOR THE HOLIDAYS— ORGANS, Burdett. For the holidays. Organs. Burdett. legant new cases. Organs. Bardett. Easy instalments taken. Organs. Burdett _ Parlor Organs, $50. and upward, Orga ns. Burdett. Secondhand Instruments very cheap. Organs. Burdett. Fine new Pianos, only $250. 0; age. BILLINGS & WHEELOCK, If East Fourteentn Stree! ARGAINS THIS MONTH.—A LARGE STOCK OF Pianos, from $75 to $250, payabie m $5 to $15 monthly; upright and square Fiangs and Organs to rent, $5 upwards ETTS' Warerooms, 738 Broadway, corner ‘enth street. F° SALEA FINE ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANO, overstrung, very cheap. No. 329 West street, 1m the | cigar store. RGANS, ents, ‘a | on instalment: 8, X. (FINEST IN THE MARKET, FOR PRES- ‘nolesale prices this month; $75 to $400; pend for D—A FIRST CLASS SECOND HAND OR- suitable for parlor; must be in good condi- instrument pipe top preferred. id lowest terms for cash, M., ANTE) gan, $1 5() BELOW COSTA GENTLEMAN LEAVING OY for Europe will sell a splendid 7 octave rose- Wood Piano, made by the best manufacturers, and full: Warranted, at the above sacrifice. Address ROOM 67, Prescott Ho | $200 FOR A VERY HANDSOME PIANO; ROSE- 4 wood, serpentine ; iron frame; tine, rich, pow: | ertul tone; @ real bargain. At425 West 24th st, near 9th avenue. B 6 FOR BEST NEW 754 OCTAVE PIANOS; 7 B2ZDO totaves mew, 328 thche used wet Yor iow Circulars mailed. ' U, 8. PIANO CO., 510 Broadway, N. ¥, HOO "ANOS, AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND . hand, of first class makers, will e sold at lower prices for cash, or on instalments, or for rent, In. city or country, during these hard times and tne holidays, by HORACE WATERS & SON, 431 Broadway, than ever be- fore offered in New York. — CTURE SEASON. LECTURE EVERY LIGHT AT 8 clock, at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 613 ay, between Houston ana Bleecker str LECTURE EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK ON hervous debility and special diseases at Ur. Kahn’ Museum, Kemember the address, 684 Broadway, near Fourth street. ‘the largest and most maguificent mu- seum in the world. Admission, We. | ge WALTER scort, | \) (a atudy in Biovraphy and Literature, Rey. Dr. WM, M. TAYLOR will lecture on the above subject im the Broadway Tabernacle Church, corner Thirty fourth street and Sixth a vende, on ONDAY EVENING, DEO. 14, at 8 o'clock. y Pe, by Pst ts ‘94 Be Arm. ind at A. D, F. 01 ors oven at74 P, M, ” Tickets, at $1 each, strong's, 654 Broadwa, Co.'s. 770 Broadgvay. R. GARMO’S, NO. 82 FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER OF Fourteenth street.—afternoon classes in & MENUKT DE LA DOUR. Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings at & + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CHAUNCEY—SHELDON.—On Wednesday, Decem- ber 9, 1874, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Norman seaver, D. D., assisted by the Rev. C. S, Robinson, D, D., GEorGE W. CHauN- CEY to C. ADELAIDE, eldest dauguter of Henry Sheldon, of Brooklyn. GEORGI—DUNN.—On Thursday, December 10, 1874, #. the resiaence of the bride’s parents, Mott faven, New York city, by the Rev. C. S. Stephey- son, OTTO H. GEORGI tO SADIE F. Duns, all of tn city. No cards, ‘AN D& WATER—DUTTON.—On Thursday, Decem- ber 10, by Rev, Charles F. Deems, GrorGE P. VAN 2 WATER, of quest, N. Y., to ANNIE F, N, UTTON, Of this city. WooDRUFF—STANLEY.—On Wednesday, Decem- ber 9, at the Firat Presbyterian churcn, Newvern, N. C., by the Rev. Thomas G. Wall, assisted by the Rev. L. C. Vass, A. EDWARD WoopRUFF, of Rah- way, N. and MACIg, daughter of Edward R. Stanley, Esq., of Newbern. Died. BERRIGAN.—On Friday, December 11, MARY BER- RIGAN, Wile of the late Patrick Berrigan, nauve of Coner, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 62d year of her age. Her iriends and acquaintances, and those of her brothers, Michael and James Kelly, are respect- Jully invited to attend her juneral, from her jate residence, 426 West Fortteth street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary {vr interment. BLanck.—Suddenly, on l'uesday morning, Decem- ber 8, at the residence of his parents, at Green- point, L, 1, CHARLES H. BLANCK, aged 26 years. The funeral will take place on Sunday, Decem- ber 13, at one o’clock P. M., from the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacie church. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of sea- wanhaka Tribe and Seawanhaka Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral. SRAWANHAKA TRIBE, No, 12. 1. 0. R. M.—The brothers will meet at their wigwam, in Franklin street, oe, L. L, to attend the funeral of Brotper Charles Blanck, on Sunday, December 13, at half-past eleven o'clock sharp. Otner brothers are Feapectrally invited to atiend. . YOUNGMAN, Sachem. A, 8. ING Chief Recorder, BrowN.—On Friday, December 11, 1874, Mrs. MARCELLA BROWN, &ged 55 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the (uneral, from ner late residen 84 Greenwich street, on Sunday, Ve- cember 13, 1874, at one P. M. BRICKWEDEL.—MUNN Lopar, No, 190, F, and A, M.—BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend ecial communication of the lodge at the rooms, No, 8 Unton square, on Sunday, Decem- ber 18, 1874, at twelve o'clock sharp, for the pur- ose of paying the last tribute of respect to our jate brother J. H. Brickwedel. By order of J. H, CLINCH, Master. Curistiz.—On Thurs: December 10, after long waiting and Watching for her Saviour to come UPPLEMENT. and take ber home, Marri J. Crreistrm, beloved pa David Christie, aged 42 years, 4 mouths days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, from Plymouth Baptist chorch, Futy-frst street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- nues, on Sunday morning, December 13, at balf- hogs o'clock. Remains to be taken to Hacken- CLINCHY.—On Thursday, December 10, Emma Lovisa, daughter of William and Ann Clincby, aged 3 years and 4 months. Relatives and iriends of the amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 338 East Thirteenth street, oD Saturday, December 12, at eleven o'clock A. M. CoPFIN.—On Wednesday, December 9, HATTIE, infant daughter of Timothy and Anna Coffin, aged 22 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her parents, No, 404 West Twentieth | A tne best a Hof the’ bowery cent gly 824 uh sireet, on Saturday, December 12, at eleven o'clock basement: price Inquire at BUSINESS BURBAU, | A. CREVELING.—On Thursday, December 10, 1874, at his residence, South street, Stuzaberh, N. J., ELISHA W. CREVELING (of the firm of Creveling & Con- wa ew York), aged 53 years. The relatives friends of the family, members of the Masonic fra’ members of the crockery trade are regy, invited to attend the funeral, from ata M Elizapota, N. J., oy Monday, the 14th inst., past one Py My ab trom tue First Preaby- charch At two P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Elizabeth depot on the arrival of the (2 And 12:40 P. M. grains from New York. AVIDSON.—At Brooklyn, L. 1., on Thursday, De- cember 10, David HaLuipay, only child of David B- and Maude B, Davidson, aged 6 months and 17 days. Tne Fela if ang friends of the famfly are re- spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis grandfather, Tuomas A. Halliday, Esq., 140 Prospect place, Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 13, at two P. M, Dg Lacy.—At Woodstock, Morrisania, on Thars- day, December 10, of inflammatory croup, NELLIE M., youngest daughter of Andrew J. and Helen J, De Lacy, aged 8 years, 7 months and 18 days, i relatives and friends of tne family are in- vii ed. to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. Evaline M. Halsey, No. 179 Bast 122d street, Harlem, some (Sunday), December 13, at two o’clock P. M. DgNIKE.—At Woodbridge, N. J., on Thursday renin; December 10, WILLETT DENIXS, Jr, aged years, Relatives and friends are respectfully tuvited tt attend his funeral, on Monday, the 14th inst., a balf-past eleven o’clock, from the residence of tus father-in-law, J. Mattison Melick. Services at St. Paul's church, Rahway, at one o’clock. Trains for Rahway leave New York at twelve o'clock. DurFY.—On Friday, December 11, at his rest- dence, 20 Jefferson street, HENRY J. DUFFY, in the 29th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day morning, December 14, at nine o’clock, from his late residence to St, Teresa's church, where & solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the re- pose of his soul: thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dusotse.—In Kreisherville, S. 1., on Wednesday, December 9, Joun DUBOISE, aged 54 years. Funeral services at Bethe: Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday, December 13, at two o'clock r. M. Di —On Wednesday evening, December 9, in the 72d year of his age, James DUNN, for many years a resent of New York. His relatives and friends and those of his brother William are respectfully invited to attend | his funeral on Saturday morning, December 12, at ten o'clock, from St. John’s church, corner of Lewis and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn. ECHEVERRIA.—On Thursday, December 10, Dr. JuAN ECHRVERRIA, & native of Panama, aged 61 year Funeral from St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty- eighth street, on Sunday, December 13, at 2 P. M. DMONDS.—AD Newark, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 9, Magy V. Epmonps, beloved wile of George R. Edmonds, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on yee December 13, at two P, M., from Rev. Mr. Taylor's church, Bergen avenue, near car stables, Jersey City Heights. FLavGHaRTY.—On Friday, December 11, 1874, BERNaBD FLAUGHARTY, Of Westchester, aged 32 years. Tbe funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, Throgg’s Neck, Westchester, on Sunday afternoon, December 13, three o'clock. The Petes and friends are respectiully invitea to attend, FRANK.—On Thursday, December 10, at forty-five minutes pasteleven P. M., JOSEPH FRANK, after & iipxerng and painful iliness, in the 57th year of is age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his late resi- dence, No. 231 East Fiity-third street, on Sunday, the 13th inst., atten A. M. Norice.—The members of Temple Beth El are re- quested to attend the funeral of Mr. JOSEPH FRANK, from his late residence, No. 231 East Fity- third street, on Sunday morning, the 13th inst., at ten o'clock. By order. C. N. JOSEPHSON, Secretary. Mocunt NEBO LopGE, No, 257, F. and A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication on Sunday, the 13th ins: at hall-past eight A. M. soarp, at our lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, Twenty-thira street and Sixth avenue, for the purpose Of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brotner Joseph Frank. By order EPH FOX. FRENCHARD.—At Yonkers, on Thursday, Decem- ber 10, HENRY FRENCHARD, aged 89 years, 10 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral at the Methodist Episcopal church at Mount Vernon on Saturday, December 12, at one o’clock P. M. GuIoN.—At Mosholu, N. Y., on Thursday, Decem- ber 10, Davip GUION, 1n the 87th year of nis age. Refatives and {riends of tne family are invited to attend the Juneral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Mosholu, on Saturday, Deeember 12, at two o'clock P. M. HaGaNn.—CHARLES E. HaGaNn, aged 39 years, Major of the 170th New York Volunteers. The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the Corcoran Legion are requested to attend the juneral, from his late residence, 65 Cituton street, on Sunday, Lecember 13, at one Oclock P. M. ERTZ.—On Thursday, December 10, at twelve M., Moses HERTZ, father of Mrs, Charles and Lewis Hayman, in the 80th year of his age. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 227 a Pc Street, on Sunday, at hall-past nine A. M. Horton.—At Katonah, on Thursday, December 10, 1874, STEPHEN F. HORTON. Funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, Willtam Vredenburgh, Sunday, at eleven A. M. Howe.—On Friday, December 11, at her resl- dence, 242 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D., ELLEN, wife of Thomas Howe. Funeral on Sunday, 13th, at two o'clock P. M., from Calvary church, South Ninth street, near Eighth, Brooklyn, E. D. Hunr.—In this city, on Friday, December 11, Mary O., wite of JouN Hunt, aged 71 years, 7 Months and 8 days, Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, 516 East Eighty-seventh street, on Monday, 14th inst., at @ quarter past eight o’clock A. M, The remains will be taken to New Haven Jor in- terment. Hurst.—On Pia morning, December 10, ANNE, Wile of George Hurst, in the 53d year of her a ge. ‘The funeral will proceed trom her late residence, 417 West Forty-filth street, on Monday mornjng, at ten o'clock, to St, Michael’s church, corner of ‘Thirty-first street and Ninth avenue, where a re- quiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and frlends of the family are respecttully invited to at- tend. Jonzs.—On Friday, December 11, Thomas Francis Jones, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends, and also those of his uncles, ex-Alderman Hugh and the late Join O'Brien, are Ey invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, the 13th tnst., at one o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. John Cte he 288 alberry ree Jalyornia papers please copy. er id On Thursday December 10, ANN M. BELKNAP, widow of the late Henry Katkameir. Relatives and friends ot the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 42 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E, D., on Sunday, the 13th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. Newburg (N. Y.) and Chicago (Ill,) papers please copy. .—On Friday, December 11, Atice M. ELI. KELLY. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in- law, Michael Peppard, 24 West Washington place, om Sunday next, at hatf-past one o'clock. KnaPP,—On Friday, December 11, 1874, CaTHE- RINE BROWER, Wile Of Isaac Knapp, aged 78 years. Funeral on Sunday, at two o'clock, irom her jate residence, on Academy street, Bergen, N. J. MANNING.—AL St. Francis’ Hospital, corner of Filth streetand avenue B, Katie MANNING, of Dingle, county Kerry, Ireland. MULVEY.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, December 9, MICHAEL MULVEY, @ native of the parish of Kul- turbrid, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 53 years, The relatives and friends and those of his brothers-in-law Patrick Mulvey and Mr. Isuacs are respeciiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 317 East Forty-third street, on Sunday, December 13, at two o’ciock P. M. McCAOL.—CATHARINE McDERMOTT, the beloved wife of Thomas McCaul, a native of Shercock, county Cavan, Irejand, in the 40th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully imvited to attend the iuneral, from her late resi- dence, Mott street, on Sunday, December 13, at two o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. McGRATH.—On Friday, December 11, at 1:30 P. M., JAMES MCGRATH, a native Ol the parish of Abamiish, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from hus late residence, 167 Leonard street, on Sunday af- ternoon, at two o'clock, MCMILLAN.—Suddenly, at Nyack, on Thursday, Deceniber 10, PETER MCMiLLaN, in the 52d year of age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully lavited to attend tne funeral services, from the Universalist church, Nyack, on Sunday, De- cember 13, at eleven o’ciock A.M. ‘Train leaves Pavonia ferry, foot of Chambers street, at 9 A. M., ‘Friday, December 11, 1874, Epprr beloved and only son of José and Agnes PERRZ, t Perez, aged 6 years, 1 month and 22 days. The re! tived and Iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pnrenta, 346 West Thirty-seventh street, on Saturday, De- cember 12, 1874. at two o'clock. Perers.—in Williamsburg, N. ¥.,on Thursday, December 10, Maria G., beloved wile of C. Peter& at the age of 34 years and 7 days, Relatives and friends, also the members of the St. Paul's Relief Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which are to take place at the tate residence of the deceased, corner Of South Third and Sixth streets, at one o'clock, and at the Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's churc! corner of South First and Ninth streevs, at half- past one P, M., on Sunday, December 13. RaPELys.—1n Brooklyn, on sponse December jae aay id SAFRED, COURNEEE of the late lsaao elye, wtown, L, I. relartves of the family are re- ‘om her 6 relatives and friend spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, late residence, 24 Johnson street, on Sunday, 13tn inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Newtown for interment, ROBERTS.—On Thursday evening, December 10, iste Banae H. Ropgpts, aged 68 years, 11 months and 2idays, , Beh zone home to heaven And now sleeps tn the arms of Jesus. Relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to atgend the funeral, on Sunday af- ternoon, af one o'clock, from the Willett strees Methodlst Episcopal church. ROWLAND.—On Wednes ny Recor er 9, 1876 Cuan.es N. ROWLAXD, dof Of Witiati and Jane Rowland, &géed 11 years apd 6 months. Kelatives and frienda of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom their rest- dence, at New Brunswick, N. J., on Saturday, the lab (ay at two o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot on the arrival of the 12 M. train from New York. SuiTH.—In this city, on Wednesday, December 10, Mrs, EMELINE ee SM1TH, daughter of Lewis Josselyn, Esq., of Boston. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Disetples, Carne, of Fore Sih San ana Madison avenue, at hall-past 1 19 day (OMRre ar ‘The remains Will be taken to Boston jor interment, STAMLER.—Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn, on Thursday, December 10, CORNELIA O., daughter of the late Jacob A, Stamler, Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 2,436 Second avenue, at one P. M. on Sunday, De- cember 13. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, WASSERMANN.—OD Friday, December 11, 1874, at three o'clock A. M., Rev. Dr. JOSEPH WASSERMANN, in the 6th year of his age. Relatives and friends Of the family, as well asthe members of Henry Jones Lodge, No. 70, I. 0. B. Bey afd of the Lese Verein of the Nineteenth ward, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late reaidence, No. 956 Second avenue, be- tween Filtieth and Fifty-first streets, On Sunday, 13th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. Hexny JONES Loner, No. 79, LO. B. B.—The members of this lodge are invited to attena the funeral of Rev. Dr. Joseph Wassermann, Sunday, December 13, at eleven o’clock A. M., at his resi- dence, rod Second avenue, Letween Fiftieta and Filty-first streets. s us JACOB WINTERNITZ, Secretary. ———__+ 2+ PLYMOUTH CHURCH. The Annual Business Mceting—Increase of Membership and Election of Ofi- cers. ‘The annual business meeting of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, was held last night after the usual prayer meeting, Mr. Eldridge occupied the chair. Mr. T. G. Shearman, the clerk of the church, read the report of the clerk, tn which it was stated that the membership during the year had been largely increased and that the attendance at the public service and at the weekly prayer meetings had been larger than ever before. The report showed the detatls of membership to be as follows :— I—NUMDER OF MEMBERS, The number of members on the roll at last year’s port wa: ‘ There have By profession... Total... There have been removed by death 2 By letter to other churches. ya Dropped irom the roll px Total.. - Net increase during the year. ee Present number of members 2,390 Of the members admitte: here 58 105 163 L 4 “as ss Ot members on the rol are:—Males.. 886 Females. 508 Total id 2, There hive been baptized during the year by sprint ling:—Children ao 2 z Total..... wm Church coliecti 63 For the poo 9 Collections in Ply oo sethel Missio: 6 May Flower Mi Bi Donations to May Flo’ ri Pew rents.... cy Total.... FINANCE. Mr. S. B. White, the treasurer, read the finane ciai report, which showed the amount on hand to be $1,838 69, the amount received during the year $7,212 98, and the amount expended $7,160 63, and’ an amount received for interest which w: 52 85. The report from the music committee showed that the expense of the choir during the year: was $7,500. The report of the pastoral heiper, Mr. S. B, Halliday, stated that he had made during: the year visits to 2,279 persons, had held 312 relig- ious services, oMciated at 117 funerals, baptized’ eighteen children and married twenty-five couples. NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS, The following were elected for the ensuing ‘ear:—Clerk, T. G. Shearman; Treasurer, S, Be yhite; Deacons, E. S. Ovington, K. Moody,, George H. Day; Deaconesses, Mrs. Fitzgerald and. Mrs. Dorling; Examining Committee, Dr. Edward Beecher, R. W. Raymond and ©, T. Christinsen, The meeting then adjourned, PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING. The Bridge Between Earth and Heaven. Plymouth lecture room was even more crowded than usual last evening. After the usual exer- cises Mr. Beecher said:—It would be extraordi- nary to say that heaven would not be so useful! when we get there as it 1s while we are here; and yet if we did say so there would be truth in it. Whatever may be that estate, and we have but little knowledge, we are left without any doubt that we will meet with transcendent sympathy, and compassion, that we will be in the society of just men made perfect, the con- dition in which we are by moral sensibility lifted into intimate communion with God. In the other life we come into connection, not with that which is unchangeable, but with that which has no relation to anythingelse. Now, to hold heaven up as the antithesis of hell, as the only, way to escape being scorched, 1s a low, coarse, un- cultivated idea, We think of heaven often as & rejuge for the inquietudes and disturbances of this life, and to a certain extent it Is fj ht, pug Jet us try to keep before ts continually this last rest of the spirit, this home of the soul, by living in the presence of it every day; let feel that we shall reach there a condition of true sympathy and manhood, a condition that’ 18 wholly joyful in the noblest associations, a con- dition which Xf shall meet God face to face hd havé the ééndofodsness that we are like Him.) Live in this thought and the living will not be oo hard, The great object of Divine Providence Is t build manhood in us, the apostle says. Let every one of us please his neighvor. Let the’ whoie spirit and effiaence of life be to create hap- piness in your neighbor for his good, his perma- hent good; and in the constant thought of the life to come, When We meet with sorrows and dificul- tles here, we should think not how soon shall I get over these troubles and get to aoe ak but’ how shall { bear this trial, 80 as to be fit for heaven? There is @ great difference in these states of mind, joblesse oblige” is a great, proverb, Now there are a great many things we’ pught todo because we are heirs of heaven. Wo belong to. the company of the Redeemer. Say, “E re the child of Han vers Pattie, ond i] ened Ae aw olng back a a Zion seiore God I will not be found unworthy.’? Now in this life we undertake to vindicate our pride; we undertake to vinilicate our vanity and affection. Live with this thought. How shall seem better to my God how shall I be deeper, sweeter, truer, purer, more 1ull of honor; how shall I seek to be more a man ? It don’t make any difference if we don’t see how itis going to end, Children are very much inter- tated in the building of this bridge, ana in after years they will honor those who have built it for the great work they have done. | feel a strange interest init myself. | look at it every day, and £ see one tower done and on the other side one ts going up, and I say to myself, my tower is goue up and I can see it and I know there ts one going up on the other side, though I cannot see it, a mate to this, and before long there will be stretched across a wire, and I say that our sor- rows and trials are wires God is stretching acros@ the river of death, and 1 shall go on the other sida out of the noise and dust. What | want is to keep the other side so near me as to determine this Side, to be patient, sweet, gentle and full of faith, live a8 that heaven shail drop down its views on the barrenness ot this life. So viewing heaven life is not very hard, - After the prayer meeting there was the annua Meeting of the church for the election of oMicera lor the coming vear.