The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1875, Page 2

2 PRSUSIUUC ONC RUUISRC.*__.|--_—..-1 1 a {[MAtixEE ‘AT BOOTH'S 1j O'CLOCK TO-DAY, ETT & X'S ¥, POSITIVELY LAST eat Holiday Pantom YY IN EVERY © performant URDAY'S FAREWELL MATINE] ue, Mr. MAPPIT, and of the HUMPTY DUM \ Mr. FOX will appear in Mrcluding this 54 fu conjunction with ne repowned Pantalool HAPMAN, forming & w Mfalent for tlie last representations of the inerry pautomime, 0 EATRE. PALMER. ARE’ rote the famons G ROBER’ nde OBSERVE THE PRI FOR THE EVENING PERPORMANCE.—General ad- mission, $1; Family Cirg! Fe Tite admission, 81 (Child [Dress Circle, e. (C' MON GE Reserved Seats, ren half price) ; all hildren half price) : Y NEXT, NOVEM 0. FAWCETT RO (WELL APPEA: TIM LA re RANC. ES PRASE a ———— rasewe OF FOX AT BOOTH'’S TO-DAY, ST TIMES. ud Managers ES. "Sune, ces, aod and Mr, combination ot comic $1 50; Dress Circle, 50c.; Xe AMILY MATINEE, 13¢ "clock.—General werved Seats, $1; Family Circle, 3c. BER 2, Mu his famous impersonation of the character of MICAW- Dickens’ beautiful BER, in grand tops ‘Christmas story.“ woduetion of Charh ittle Em'ly."” The deeply interesting play wili be offered with superb scene effects and other at NOW OPE! jvOX, Gractive features. BOX OFFIC THE GREATEST OF CLOWNS, WILL TO DAY make his farewell appearances, Choice seats at Tyson's, Fith Avenue Hotel Choico Seats for the FAREWELL MATINEE TO-DAY ana for the FAREWELL TO THE STAGE TO- HEATR com Mr, MATT MORGAN... MATINER GUT. 1QUE, Sia BROADWAY. y DAY. S 2 4 - a 4 P ai : a I ~ a 4% + a S < < = s = Py a 2 2 » pS a -" 3 = | 5 & a g 3 et 2 = 3 a 9 = 2 a @ g a 2 2 < e a a % 7 & @ «& a P| £ = & & = i = = eB ~ E e e = = 2, MATINEE WEDNES: Alreotiy opp bite i Lit rectly opposite Metropolitan Hotel. NEE" RVERY AY AND FRIDAY. Continuation of GUS WILLIAMS. THE CARROL LITTLE DICK. BANFORD AND W: WILSON AN) NDLE (HARRY and LIZZI (making in all 160 fumed Artis prversirizp | NC EATRE, 587 Broadwi TUESDAY EX, Y, SARBRO. E), é TONY LS. RM EDDIE AND “THE G LSO. NIE MORC aT Ys AND GUS W w = 9 3 = a 8 é & < a a ‘DAY AND SATURDAY. were PASTOR'S NEW TH ty the Great Thankssiving Bill. reat Thanksgiving i tAMs, ATTERLEE and all of 3 Y COMPANY, . presenting « mammoth | programme of a AND PLEASING NATURE. )¥ 3° D SEATS. airs and yLYMPic TE TR °O) "SOHN ¥. POOLE. TO-DAY. TE TO-DAY PONY TO-DAY CIRCUS. TO-DAY — TO-DAY. | LURLINE, DAY. THE WATER Q THE GREAT oly apic DEEN. | | | coMP A aT 2 AY NEXT, POSITIVELY, LEONA DARE. THEATRE, EAGLE TAEATRE, EAGLE THEATRE, BROADWAY AND THIRTY-THIKD STREET. Mr, JOSH HART. .+.-Sule Proprietor and Manager =TO-DAY— —aT— —2 o'cLocK— —A_ GRAND— MM MM A TTTTT I NN N EEE BEE MM MM AA t: Da eB MMMM AA a 2ee ee Ss MMMM AA eee Bee MMMM AAA ,T NNN EB. EB Swen k 2 Ut DR Baie Se en & 6S 4b se wees Sens & (2 ie ae Be uk MA A T WRN BN EEE BEE at tl EAGLE THEATRE, Broadway and Thirty-third street. LIA MATH JULIA MATHE! Ws. ML Miss Mathews appears in conjunction with our mnequalied | Star Computiy, a Mr. m sings JENNIE LIN EDITOR'S TRC and th tng Matinee: aiso Wednesday o'clock. Every evening at 5 0 cl artists, Jobn and Maggie Fielding. ( Mudge, Cloggist. Lots of fain & B. MACDERMC Ho MACDE w collection of Thanksgiving pd Satu TT OTT. rday Mi roy and Thanksgt jatinee, ap2 The great Trish sketch Daly. Hl. First class Minsireisy and Variety. without vulgarity. QmgEEEts HALL. TURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, AT2 GRAND BULOW MATINEE, THIS 5A when thi offered LISZT’S Fi foliowing Extraordinary Moonlight Sonata, antaisie Hongroise, rogramme TSCHATKOWSKY'S Grand Concerto. THOVEN'S YON BULOW. O'CLOCK, will be The Grand (Orchestra (45 selected artists) under the baton of Dr. DAMROSCH. Reserved Sus 23 Union square, w CHICKERING PIANO: NEXT WEE ev G MANIA THE AD, NEL I ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. $2. Seats at Schuberth's mpsic store, 111% Broadway. K, POs ted to MUS | WAMBOL D. | BACKL e used by Von Bulow. Y THE LAST, L SOLREES. BIRCH, ty-ninth street. BRING THE LITTLE FOLKS. M LAUGH. PU-DAY aT RY.| TO-DAY AT TO-DAY AT TODAY AT TODAY AT 2 SEATS SECURED. LAT SATURDAY, Novembe LEMONS, ¢ Box ALINEE. AT @HIS (SATURDAY) THEODORE Soloists—Mme. A Mr. ( Mr. Overture, ARIA, from the ror Conseera M comedy TH STREE Dfrector r Acts, by Rosen. AMUSEMEN wor USEU! MATINEE THIS DA THIS EVEN it ING GREAT DOUBLE Positively lat performances of ‘Trage: JOSEPH PROCTOR wea 19 Pisces. O'NEIL THE AVENGER, an THE LION OF THE FOREST. Crete BROADWAY AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. Woop's, ¥ AT BILL. at 2. a THE S883 EKEEKE GGGG_ & s. 82% a NG veered 8 we BE Sss8 Il EEE G EEE ane G gE 88 It EB G ark S888 Tl EERER, GGGG EEEEE pere A RRRR Il S885. 8 perp AAA RRRR Ii S888 Pr x ae, eT 8 i , 28 2 oe 8B Pr A a4 R R I 588s ‘The largest and finest (ii Painting In America, THE SIEGE OF PARIS, May be seen from 10 A. M toS P.M. wud from 7 to 10 P. Mt. THE SIEGE OF PARIS covers 20,000 square feet of canvas. Admission 50 cents, No extras Children half price. Bring opera or field glasses, as the picture will stand the closest seratiny. LOBE THEATRE, GLOBE. GiSRE 728 and 730 Broadway. GLOBE. WM. H. TALLMADGE CO... ..-,-:<...-Proprietors GRAND FAMILY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON, ity Artists will appear. atopy MATINEE @ TODAY, @ AT 2, GLOBE MATINEE | TO-DAY, aT 2 GLOBE MATINEE | TO-DAY, AT 2 ORILL MAD Wat p Binh OF NOVELTIES. NT AN. v3 a A OTA ERNOON AND KVENING. Afternoon, doors open at 1. Evening ee S. a aah RS pax THEATRE. MATINEE TO-DAY. qT WSLrTH AND LAST WEEK BUT THREE. THE PREVAILING POPULAR ATTRACTION, one ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY PREVENTS 4A RENEWAL. 84" TIME TO-DAY. 85TH -TO.NIGHT. N° FREE LIST EXCEPT THE PRESS. BXeRY EVENING at a | GAtoepar MATINEE AT 2. wo DOLLAR. MR. FLOS RS. FL . i) CADEMY OF AS SLOTE. 3 MRS. GILM! OF THE SEASON. OMPANY. Director. e AD. NEUBNDORFF 1 y , at 2 o'clock, GRAND MATINEE, GRAND MATINEE, Beethoven's immortal work in three acts. FIDELIO, FIDELIO, FIDELIO, with a powerful cast POPULAR PRICES FOR THIS MATINEE. 1 50. $1 (no extra charge for sents. LON OF “LONJUMEAU. ber 6, WACHTEL OPERA lyn Academy of Music. arm AVENUE THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager. -oMr, AUGUSTIN DALY L RRRR. A c¢ CL R AA c L A RK AA e260 h A RRRR AAA ecoco LLLL A AR RA A MM MM 0000 RRRR RRRR IT ssss MM MM O Oo Rk RR BR It MM MM R RRRR IL M MM M si & M M e 8.2 REY. FI R, Mr i NS. Mr. W. |[Davibus, Mr. F. HARDENBERG | and the whole company in THE NEW LEAR. ([ 8B GREAT GLADIATORIAL TOURNAMENT, THE LAST a ir. GALA NIGHT. GILMORE’S CONCERT GARDE: FRED. J. ENGELHARDT... A PRO THIS (SATURDAY) EVENIN OVERTURE. 1. FENCING—FOIL. Champion of the H Fourth opponent oni 2. BOXING—LIGHT WE Champion of the House... M. Coburn Fourth opponent ce Peter Croker eievtions by Orchestra. 3. VELOCIPEDE RACES. | S pecial purse 850 W. ©. McClellan. Color blue A. P. Mossenge: and white A, Mornaud Color black |. E. Hare Color red W. T. Cummings J22/6blor white Frank Shaw... © Colors blue and white Selections by stra. 4. GRECO-ROMAN. WEI Mateli for spec: , $100, Emile Regnier, Du Mortter. Selectio 4 5, INDIAN CLUB EX v Mons. J. M. Laflin, Champion of the World, Selections by Orchestra. 6. BOXING—HEAVY WEIGHT. Champion of the House. - Soe Coburn Fourth opponent ciibynaseciseresqy ie Ms EMMNG | Seivetions by Orchestra. | 7. CHAMPION CANNON BALL ACT, or, by Orchestra, NG MATCH ; PURSE $200, Admission........ Reserved seats Boxes, admitting Z | Evenings, 8 o'clock sday, Thursday and, Satur: % | day Matinee, 2 o'clock. Favorite Resort of Fashion. & | Galaxy of Beauty. | Z| Avalanche of Stars. is Passional Att, S| FUNNY SKETCHES. BALLET Di LOVELY 4 Popular Ballads. "THOM STEINWAY NTOINETT! ARL é A. LOCKWOOD, on of the Hou TTE STERL Plate aud Harp manaserip) Ww Beethoven freee ee Bach Models of Beauty, ng Tableaux. SYMGNOM 4O OLIO NGE DE PA 40 Star Artists in and Variety. DAY—New Sensationa Vaesar Ourdone. | | | | AKART'S GREAT PAINTINGS. Mozart Deas HINER aud A. LOCKWOOD. o. 1, in B, op. 3%, Sechomann LIEDER—(u) Der Kreuzaug. .. Schubert (b) Es war ein Koenig in 1hule. ++ eKaioat | Mme, ANTOINETTE STERLING. | BALLET music. and Wi Rabinstein G y -- Wagner Union squat iJ AH." MEN! STEINWAY w Mrs. EMILY N BUTM, NA DRASDIL, contralto, BORE 8 ION TICKETS O1 RESERVED SEATS, ale of tickets will commence THIS m ce of Steinway Hall, Nos. 701 and 114 Broadway and re. DE: HALL, AN, soprano. LS80HN IMPSON, tenor. organist. GRAND 01 MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 29, array of tpient:— BRISTOW, Musical Director, ehtand combined chorus and orchestrs of the Centennial poral Union Tickets, 81; reserved seat 0 cents extra. For sale at away Hail, 114 Broadway, 701 Broadway, 1.164 Browd. 7 Union squa 39 Union equare, S81 Broad: Tt. EATR N © Mr. W. WHALLEY, GkO, 0. DAVENPORT, ise RACHEL DENVILL AND COMPANY. PADDY RYAN'S TROUBLES. IVAN THE HAMMER, NICK OF THE WOpDS, and IRELAND AS IT 18. SELECT SOIREE A DAY AN. t DAY AT ET, NEA BC Ao MY OF GRAND M FIDELIO, Box oats, 81 50: served seats; family qiivoir 7 iY 8 TO-DAY ) WE: MUSIC ATINEE, Y Al 2 FIDELIO. admission, $1 eirele, 500, wt aud larwort GRAND MA IOGIETY “OCIABLES—EVERY SA S?suos axon NING, PERK HOO: TAMMANY | BUILDIN« 87 ENTHRTAINMENT t FASHIONABLE RESORT, PARTNER: STRANGEKS OYM A OEKT Fpl VORRS FAMILY, HAVING A most beillivot and » of » y AT TURDA PROV AINTY CONELI A Lai D SATU 212 FIRTH GRAND MATINEE, O'CLOCK, PIDELIO. no extra charge for re- ow York, 2:30, Y AF M IDED Pom DED THE t ever known JONN P. SMITH fF Vokes, Xun office, Brooklyn. ME FASHIONABLE RESORT—THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR MUSIC YOUNG AND OLD CAN it ¥ 10 THEIR HEART'S CONTENT AT THB 8k ST SOIKEES EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY VENING RETHOVEN HALL, 210 ’ L/TH STREET, NEAR BOWERY, GEN Kons, ATTENTION TQ SIRANGELS. ‘ROY: ABUNDANTIA KURT2'S ART GALLE! ADISON SQUARE, damn F BREW CHARITY FAIR—IN AID OF THE MOUNT ‘nai Hospital, will open at Gilmore's Garden, on Mon- day evening the 6th December next, at 73g o'clock. ‘¥. B. HART. Chairman Executive Committee. mn, 26 Season tickets are now ready, and can be obtained of the | undersigned, SAMUEL M. SCHAFER, Chairinag Finance Committe is Bro NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMUSEMENTS. CASTE. “Proprietor and Man -oMr, LESTER WALLACK Commences at 8 relock. ‘Terminates at 10:40 EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Robertson's most perfect work, CASTE. Characters by Messrs. H. J. MONTAG! BECKETT, ©. A. 5 ENSON, E, M. HOL ADA DYAS, EFFIE GERMON and Mme. F of the brilliant success of Tn consequence artsy Wy stiaces, UE, HARRY LAND, Misses Th BG other novelties are for the present postponed. YCEUM THEATRE. TWO ORPHANS MATINEE. urday afternoon), at 1:30, last Matinee of X ORPHELINES (THE TWO ORPHANS). UM THEATRE. THE TWO ORPHANS, by the distinguished Parisian Company. Po PERFORMANCES, Matinee, and Bventug. PTERNOON AT 1:30, TO-NIGHT AT 8, Positively last performances of ORPHELINES (THE TWO ORPHANS). . ST TIME OF DALILA. YCEI Li La pay— TWoP: THIS A AY—LAST TE 4 TERIN L'ABIME (No Thoroughfare). Lee THEATRE. FECHTER NEXT THURSDAY. SPECIAL NOTICE,—SALE OF SEATS, THE SALY UF SEATS FOR MR. FECHTER #REPRE- SENTATIONS COMMENCES: MONDAY MORNING, His re-eutree before the New York public and first appear- ain occtirs z ¥, ‘ance in Freneh dri THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER when will be performed, with NEW SCENER Mr, FECHTER’S vorsion of Mr. Charles Dickens’ Drama, NO” THOROUGHFARE | (Li Abie in which Mr. Pechter will enact for the frat ti RISCHENBAC! in French better known in the English version as Jules Obenreizer. OWERY THEATRE. SATURDAY, NOV, 27. A GRAND OLD TIME BL THE GREAT LOCAL SENSATION DRAMA, STREETS OF NEW YORK, AND TBXAS JACK. 1 Las’ wero MR. JOSEPH P. WINTER. Monday, Nov. Kate Raymond and Mr, O. B. Collins, AL Ri oT + a genuine second hand Steinway & Sons Piano aro invited to call at the warerooms of Mosnts, STRINWAY SONS, where a fine assortment of Steinway Pianos, all in \d some of them nearly new, is constantly 08 er makers. Attempts, are constantly made in this city and elsewhere to sell inferior pianos with our name on, or a name spelled so similar that many people do not purchase the spurious and often totally worthless instrament for a genuine Steinway Piano, If person: purchas- ake the number of same and call it can at once be ascertained Agenuine Steinway Piano STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall 107-111 East Fourteenth street, New York. $100 BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE AND Stool. Pianos to rent, $5 per month. Instalments taken. New instraments exceedingly low. Pignos tuned, de. GOLDSMITU’S, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. A.W 2O8, RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make’ also for sale and rent, & humber of fine second hand P\ fect order. WILL- IAM KNABE & CO. No. teenth street, nos. in pet 112 Fifth avenue, above Six- T HAINES BROS.’ PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS and insnufactory, corner Twenty-first street and Second avenue, a fine assortment of first class Pianofortes forsale gn reasonable terms; a few Panos but little nsed ut great arguins. : A —PIANOFORTES TO RENT OF OUR OWN MANU- facture; ulso second hand Pianos, in thore! for sale at prices by CHICKERING & 8 Fourteenth street, between Broudway and Fifth avenue. A WEBRR, CHICKERING, | STRINWAY PLANO. s,, fortes anid other makers af great bargains: $100 to $300; BH to Leta | ingtalments. J. BIDDLE, 3 Waverley place, near Broadway. WEBER GRAND PIANO AT A SACRIFICE FOR 4A. cash; in use less than a year; cost .1,200; in pertect order and fully warranted by maker. Address WEBER GRAND, Heralil o BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $150 four round corners, carved legs, full iron frame ; instak iments taken; $9 monthly; rare chance. J. BIDDLE, 13 Wavorley place, ne PRIVATE FAMILY NEEDING IMMEDIATE will sell their elegant four round Steinway & Sons Sctave Piauoforte for $275, cost $475; has all improvements, fall ageaffe, overstrung, &e.; richly carved rosewood case, with Stool and Cover, or their Decker & Brothers’ 7} upright. Piano, cost $1,000, for $300; a sactitice ; box shipping; also ‘elegant Honsehold Furniture, in lots, at one- quarter cost, Call at private residence No. 47 West Six- twenth street. CHICKERING PIANOFORTE LESS THAN $150; Tosewood, four round corners, modern improvements, pettect order, sweet, powerful tone, 23. Bast Third wbreet, tween Bowery and Second aven' GOOD PIANO, $75; SEVEN OCTAY loys, $140; 7 1-3, all improvements, $2 Organ, $145; eight stop, cheap. PEEK & SON, 3 Clinton place (Eighth street), near Broadway. PRIVATE FAMILY.—THROUGH. PRESSING EXI- gencies I will sell « $1.000 rosewood case Piandforte for $250; an elegant Steinway & Son's Piano, with all lave improvements, at a creat sacrifice; Honsebold Furniture, Curpets, &e.. to be sold for @ rong: Call at private resi: t 23d street. near 6th avenue. Be RDETT ORGANS—A LIMITED NUMBER, VERY livtle used, at a great sucrifice ; new Organs, $45, $55, $85, $75 unl upward; Pianos at greatly reduedd prices: the cheapest place to buy in the city; instruments to rent or sol on monthly payments, BILLINGS & WHISELOCK, 14 East Fourteeuth sireet, up stairs. ARGAINS.—7 OCTAVE, OVBRSTRUNG, CARVED $4_and upward; Upriglits, rent $6: tice the difference and ing sneh instrument, will. t INWAY & BONS the instrument rEINW, we CARVED two-bunk BB, leas, 81905, rent $4 igh top Organ, '7 stops, $7 Pe GORDON & N, 13 East Fourteenth street, TANOS—BEST MAKERS; LARGE LOT TO SELL OR Fen cheap. tor cash or by easy payments, Call und see them at MERRELL’s, No. 8 Uniow square. PMNOTA 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANO. orerstrung. frst class maker, for sale chewp. Inquirs of PETER BUWE, corner Eighth st. and University place, JECOND HAND PIANOS, NEARLY NEW, MADE BY © J. & C. Fischer, having broken iron plates; an offer Wunted for them. Call on or address BROKEN PLATE PIANOS. 163 Bleecker street. A Dupil’s residence; $10 per quarter; best reference xiven. Address, with residence, TEACHER, box 129 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,285 Broudway. __ MUSICAL, | GENTLEMAN OF ( EAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction on pianoforte, organ, harp, harmouy, at VIOLIN TEACHER WANTED—AT A MODERATE price. Address, with terms, box 1,158 Post office. CATHOLIC CHURCH; o singers, ladies and gentl din ‘Italian opera Apply at SELIGS: ency, 103 East Fourteenth street. m TONS DANCING ACADEMIES. — AUSE'S DANCI D G ACAD) —CLASS'| Hall, 114 East Thirteenth; Brevoort Hall, y-lourth street. PRIVATE LESSONS any RS, private ucademy, 212 East Bleventh st, LLEN DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, No. 212 Fifth avenue. Washington streot. Classes or pri- gentlemen and children. For partic- r. Brooklyn branch at vate lessons fur Indies, voir squat and ATTEND at their convenience. SANTE every Friday —CARTIER'S ton's Buildi es vow forming; ” private les: waltzes a specialty. Solree Mond: street, near Third avenue, every evening. INSTRUCTION, EBRA, BOOK ARITHME lish’ studies; Writing Lessons, $3 ting; backward persons and foreigners advan private rooms. Apply at old College, G2 Bowery, duy or evening. _ EXCHANGE, COUNTRY HOTEL TO EXCH. POR A CIGAR Store. Address box 137 Post office, Englewood, N. J. Ps WINDSOR CLUB” WILL GIVE A SERIES OF | selables at IRVING HALL on Saturday evenings, neing November 27, TICKETS, including hat room pu . ME™oroLir 125 W AN MUSEUM OF ART, ‘est Fourteenth street, New York. ily (Sundays excepted), 10'A. M. wo P.M. Mond Thursday free. STR. AT 9 O'CLE NOON, COMME ON THIRTIETH 8° 6) TO-DAY OPERA MATINE Wd FIWELIO. PIDELIO, PIDELIO ACADEMY OF MUSIC B* 212 PIFTAL NE. SOCIET ATINEE, T THE ‘ACADEMY OF MUSIC. immortal work—FIDE LIO, . POPULAR PRICES, A SPIO) gr* M TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOUK, A Beethoven's POPULAR PRICES. I ‘IDELIO—FIDELIO—PIDELIO, Beethoven's immortal work, in 3 Acts, TO-DAY, at the Opera Matinee, ACADEMY OF MUSI {OCIETY SUCIABLES—EVERY SATURDA 5) NOON AND EVENING: FERRERO'S ROOMS, TAMMANY BUILDING, FOUR STREBT; ENTERTAINMENT FIRST CLASS; THE SHIONABLE RESORT, PARTNERS PROVIDED FOR iERS; E RTAUNTY, | JOYMENT A © R THOMAS’ GREAT SONG, "MUST WE THEN Meet as Strangers?” with elegant vignette, price 40c. ; everywhere; alzo, Sullivan's “Let. Me Dream Again, 7 Bella” Walte, 500. 5 arche Heroique, bi Published by DI Rhapsodie Hon 7 aC ADEMY OF MUSIC. Vopular prives to-day at ti Admission Beet Matinee. KOHES OF Home for the ADIES OF THK New Yerk city will hold a Fwir for th BAPTIST CH (” “(male and fomale), at Irving Hall, commencing November 24 and closing December 4; music every evening by Bernstein's Band; Panch and Judy entertainments every afternoon and evening. DVERTISE, 109,000 PEOPLE READ THE EVENING TELAGRAM BEVERY NIGHT } VL signs, from $12 upwe greatly reduced prices; Mar KLABER, 134 Eust 15th st., d avenne, New __ MISCELLANEOUS HE AMERICAN MPING COMPANY.—ARTISTIC ‘and plain Stamping, Embroidery and Braiding, neatly done at shortest notice, 34 Broome street, near Centre Market. _ BILLIARDS. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, with Delaney's wire cushions, solely used in all cham: jonship aud mateh gaines: second hand tubles at great argains. W. B. GRIFFITH & CO,, 40 Vesey street. NOLLENDER’S STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL J Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Phelan & Collender mbination cuslions, for sale in this city only at 738 Broad- ny, it WATCHES, J 77 BLEECKER STREE Money advanced WELRY, &C. ', NEAR BROADWAY, rionds, Watches r } Sew | Pinnos, de, ; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought of Disinonds, Watches, &c. 77 Bleecke japnde [MONS Wares, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Furs, camel's hair Shawls, L a bought and ol 1 at a very em GEO. C, ALL 0 broadway, ui nty- ninth st. MARBLE MANTELS. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, An extensive stock inte and Marble Mantels, Vi ‘Drays ond Slate W ty deveription, . ‘ PENRHYS Union square, Fourth avenue an ARBLE AND MARBLEL DENTISTRY, SEY OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT AL 128 West Thirty-tourth street, between sixth and Seventh avenues, Broadway tintry ; coral, rubber, rose pourl, whalebone rubber, gold and Jatina Sets; Mlumpers, Regulators, &e, Take green car rom Grand street ferry or Sixth avenue cars or Broadway cars. NEWBROCGH, West Thirty-foarth street. DT HING, HAT DEMAND M MY i's FRO: nd gentlemen's c jadi Dia ivy monds, Laces, camels’ hair Shawls, sand gentlemen will be nished at he ‘prices wa | perin cash. | Plomen try, and autisly yoursolt, “Call, of note folie, or Mrs, ANLALE, 17 Seveutt aveaues MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Baey—Ticrox.—On Thursday, November 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, oy Rev. LS. Weed, of New Haven, Waurxe B. Baiuky to Macats J., daughter of Benjamin M. Tilton, all of New York. Bowman—Jorpa.—In Poughkoepsie, N. ¥., on Thursday, November 18, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev, A. P.'Van Gieson, D. D., Wiuttam A. D. Bowmay, of Jersey City (formerly of Richmond, Va), to Kare S. Jorpan, of Poughkeepsie, Richmond (Va) papers please copy. Frarivg—Sutrox.—At St. Ignatius’ charch, Tuesday morning, November 23, by Rev. Dr, Ewer, assisted by Rey. Dr. Parkman, Mr, Josra T, Fxarixo to Justine Avovsra, daughter of George W. aud Justine Augusta Button, all of this city. HARDY—SToHLMANN.—On Wednesday, November 24, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. H. Baden, P, Auaustus Hanpy to Pavtinn L., daughter of J. Edward Stobiman, all of Brooklyn. Fansuawe—Hvuvren.—On Tharsday, November 25, at the bride’s residence, in Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rey, John D, Wells, D. D., Eowarp R. Faxsiaws, of Darien, Conn., to Saxan,’ daughter of the late Rev. Richard Huyter, of New York. Pruvosr—Siarsox,—At Irvington, N. J., on Tuss- day, 23d imst., by the Rev. 8. C. Simpson, uncle of the bride, E. BE. Pnavost, of this city, to JospemNr Ruvaruy, eldest daughter of Captain E. Simpson, United States Navy. Wort—Kissam.—On Wednesday evening, November 24, by Rey. Mr. Kelina, Samust B, Wort to Miss Hen- rieTta Krissam, daughter of the late Eugene Kissam, Sr., of Rossy 6, 8. L Long Island papers please copy. BIRTH Srarr.—In Bridgeport, Conn. ter to William W. and Susan 7. 1 DIED. t Augyprotn.—in’ New York, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 24, Cassix E., wife of John W. Abendroth. _ The relatives ahd friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘tho residence of her father, William P. Abendreth, at Port Onester, N. Y., on Saturday, November 27, at one o'clock P. ‘Trains leave Grand Central depot at 10:10 and 12 A. M. Asror.—On Wednesday, 24th inst, at his residence, in this city, Witisaa B. Astor, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral services, at Trinity chapel, on Satur- day morning, November 27, at ten o'clock, without further notice, Bux«x.—On Friday, November 26, 1875, Caruerixe Bourke, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her son, John, 59 East 112th street, on Sunday, 28th, at two o'clock P. M. Carurox.—In Brooklyn, November 26, of diphtheria, Auicx Emma, youngest daughter of Charles T., and the late Emma F. Carlton. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cuxnevoy.—On Thursday, November 22, 1875, at No. 6 Third street, Brooklyn, Eoaux» L. Cugravoy, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his father-in-law, Cornelius Pangborn, are respecttully in- vited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, the 28th inst, at half-past two o'clock, from his lata 'resi- dence, Coox.—On Thursday, November 25, Sap M. forman and Harriet Cook, aged Jamaica and November 25, a daugh- . Starr, youngest daughter of 22 years. Notice of funeral in Sunday's paper. Coxway.—On Tharsday, November 25, at his resi- dence, 107 West Sixty-first street, Jamms Conway, aged 68 years, Faneral will take place on Monday, November 29, at ten o’clock A. M., from his late residence, to the Church of St, Paul the Apostle, Fifty-ninth street and, Ninth avenue. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend. Dan. —After a long and severe illness, Joux Dax native of Kirkcaldy, Scotland. Relatives aad friends are invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry Page, 49 Leroy street, on Sunday afternoon, at'balf past one o'clock. Dxnzt.—November 25, Lovrs AyTowerrs, daughter of Isaac F. and Charlotte Denzi, aged 2 mouths and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, at West Flushing, L. L, on Sunday, 25th inst., in the forenoon. Douax,—Ou Friday, November 26, 1875, Hussnr Donax, son of Francis and Aun Dolan,’ aged 18 years, 4 months and 12 days, Funeral from 13 Ehzabeth street, on Sunday, Nov- ember 28, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited. Dvcnarpt.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, November 23, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Many, the beloved wife of Henry Duchardt, in the 52d year of her age, Farewell, then, my children dear, 1am not dead but sleeping here. As 1am now, s0 you must be— Prepare for God, and follow me. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 175 Kast 122d street, on Sunday, November t one o'clock. ¥.—At Isle of Whithorn, Scotland, November 9, ALEXANDER Dury, late of this city, aged 24 years. Euakt.—Ou Friday, November 26, Rosina F., wife of Hicronimus Khart, aged 44 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends, also the Coachmakers’ and K. U. Vereins, the Baubandwerker, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 339 East Twenty-afth street, on Sunday, November 23, at one P. M. Freax.—On Thursday morning, November 25, at No. 82 Oak street, Joun J. Fexas, in the 28th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family and the Fourth precinct police are invited to attend his funeral, from St. James’ church, James street, on Sunday afternoon at one P. M. sharp. Frrasimons—On Thursday morning, November 25, Joux Firzsimoss, of the parish of Crosserlaugh, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 96 yeara. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 548 West Forty-eighth street, on Saturday, November 27, at one o'clock. Francis,—Suddenly, at Greenpoint, Friday morning, November 26, Davip Francis, tp the 60th year of his age. Erhe relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of St. David’s Benefit Society are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services, at his late resi- dence, No. 109 Noble street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains to be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery Monday morning at ten o'clock. Giusox, —Un the 25th inst., Jase, wife of Robert Gib- son, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No, 36 Gansevoort street, this (Saturday) alter- noon, at one o'clock. HaGG.—On Thursday, the 25th inst., at his residence, | after a painful illness, Captain Davin Hoga, of I com: pany, Forty-second regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., in the 4th year of his ag The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 28th inst,.at one o’clock, from 272 Seventh street, New York. Jackson. —Un Wednesday, November 24, GxoncE Jackson, in the 63d year of his age, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, Newtown, L. L, on | Saturday, November 27, at two o'clock. Kext.—On Friday, 26th, afver a short illness, Hesey Keyr, aged 81 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 113 Goerck street, on Sunday, 28th, at one P, M. The remains will be in- terred in Cypress Hills. Middletown (N, Y.) and Cincinnati (Obio) papers please copy. LINNEMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, No- vember 23, Axwa Eva, wife of Herman H. Linneman, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, Saturday, November 27, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 276 Throop avenue. ‘Washington papers please copy. Lyoy.—On the 26th inst,, WiLLias W. Lyow Puritan Lovee, No. 339, F. axp A. M., Cutvton Room, Masonic TerLe.—Members of the above lodge are hereby summoned to aitend an emergent com- munication on Sanday, 28th inst., at twelve o'clock M., arp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of re- spect to our late orother William W. Lyon. By order, HENRY METZGER, Master. Ouiven Green, Secretary. ‘ Monpy.—At) ber 24, Witt Monpy, in the 6th year of his age. stitution of another “‘Boss”” tor Jo | in the rear ‘of that Smith had stealthtly returned to the city, Captain | wark, N. J., on Wednesday, Novem. | The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, York street, Jersey City, on Saturday, November 27, at one P. M. One —On Wednesday, November 24, Mary L., wife of Jobn ©. Orr, aged 30 years and 10 mopths, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral, from her late residence, 146 Kent | street, Greenpoint, on Saturday, November 27, at one | o'clock P. M. Puraxy.—Suddenly, November 2, 1875, Josern Y, In the 58th year of bis age, for forty-tive y nthe employ of Gilbert Davis. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend his funeral, on Sunday afteruoon, at one o'clock, | from his late residence No. 206 Rivington street, oens.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 26, Josuva Rogers, m the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, November 28, at two o'clock P. M., from #4 Clermont avenue, between Park and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn. HARDEMAR.—At Hastings, N. Y., November 24, R., eldest son of Edward and Annie , aged 12 years, 11 months and 20 days. atives and friends are invited toattend the funeral, Carriages will be in waiting at the Thirtieth street Hudson River Railroad depot this (Saturday) morning, ata quarter-past eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery. Skancry,—Friday, November 26, Euna May, young- est child of Wm. P. ‘nnd Catharime L. Seabury, aged 2 years and 10 months, Relatives and friends are respeetfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 674 Lorimer etre an . Brooklyn, KE, D., on Bun- day, nt half-past one P.M. ast.—At Jacksonville, November 21, Kate A., beloved wife of John Walsh. The friends of her husband and those of her uncles, Jobn and Tho O’Brien, are invited to attend the funerni, at one o'clock, Saturday afternoon, from her Jato residence, 344 East Zorty- Bret strect, Warrox,—In Blizabeth, N, J., on Friday morning, November 26, 1875, Tnomas, eldest son of the luo Isaac Walton, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- cars | fully invited to aftgmd tho {unoral, from Bt Jobu'g church, Broad street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wurre.—Friday, November 26, Auicx, wifo of Robert White, of 74 Monroe street. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, at two o'clock, on Sunday, 28th inst, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Wiuitaasos.—On Wednesday, Novomber 24, of pnea- monia, Harun, relict of the late Theophylect L. Williamson, aged 73 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 425 Ninth avenue, on Sunday, November 25th, at eleven A. M. Wourmnoroy,—On Thursday evening, November 25, at his residence, in Irvington, ou the Hudson, Asa Wortuixaron, in the 88th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fainily aro invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 27th inst., upon the arrival of the oneo’clock train from Thirtieth sirect depot, Zimauxk.—At his residence, 223 East Twenty-fourth street, ou Friday morning,’ November 26, at three o'clock, L, ZINGER. All friends, also Centennial F. and A. M.; ooRs oft. ; Kishon tally invited to attend Daniel Webster and Gael lodges, Lodge, T. 0, B. B., are res] the funeral, which will take place from his late resi- dence, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. TAMMANY. {From the New York Times, November 26.] Loudly as some persons may talk about “reformed Tammany,” it is very well known to all who are be- hind tht scenes in political life that It remains pretty much what it has been for years past—a source of cor- ruption and bad government and a monace to the wel- fare and progress of the community. We are not sur- prised to learn that a number of influential gentlemen in the city have decided to form a “Committee of Safety,” in the bope of preventing those outrages on private citizens and those attacks on property which are inseparable from Tammany rule, It must be re- membered that although great reforms have been car- ried out in the judiciary by the people, a large part of the machinery of justice is still in improper and dan- rous hands. Even under the Tweed rule the Commi sioner of Jurors, for instance, was a man who, as We sin- cerely believe, did his duty ‘faithfully, When suits of al kinds were threatened against us, we never sus- pected Mr. Douglas Taylor of intending to pack juries jut Mr. Taylor was not a sufliciently ductile instru- ment for the néw Ring, and he was replaced by a Mr. Dunlap, who threatened long botore election to get the Times indicted as soon as the election was over—a fact which it may be important for our fellow members of we press and the general public wo bear carefully in min It igan outrage upon the people of this city that our government should practically be under the coutrol of @ secret society. No one can associate any good work with the name and history of Tammany Hull When it has vot been engaged in the endeavor to plunder tue taxpayers, it has ceaselessly endeavored to prevent the will of the people from finding fair expression at the polls. It bas degraded the rage aud turned the forms of democrauc government into a mere durlesque. Immense burdens have been cast upon propegty, and it would be a great delusion to suppose that" the rich uve been the only, or even, the chief, sufferers by this injurious policy, Workingmen have found it harder and harder Mag A doe to find comfortable bomes for their families, High taxes have made high rents, and all classes have been oppressed in order that ‘a secret political society might acquire unbounded in- fluence. Even the democrats can no longer derive any advantage from the continued existence of Tammany. ‘There was atime when a Tammany nomination was equivalent to an election, and when, consequently, it was eagerly gought after, The elections just proved conclusively that for Tammany to nominate a man for oflice is to ruin his chances and injure his character. Mr. Smyth, who was put up for Recorder, was an honorable man, and consequently not a word was said against him in these columns throughout the acrimonious contest which preceded the election. But he sank under the support of Tammany Hall. In an honest and straightforward struggle between the:two parties he would enter into the field of politics under circumstances more worthy of his abilities One swal- Jow cannot make a summer, and one honest man can- not redeem Tammany Hall’ from the utter disrepute mto which 1t has now fallen. Nor is it within the bouids of probability that the organization ever be reformed, A house which is built on rotten foundations cannot be made socure by putting 1 @ new door bere and there and mending the broken windows, The principle on which Tammany exists and is managed is seerpenly’ bad, and the sub- n Kelly would be an idle form. Tho only means by which it can bo pre- vented from doing further harm is to abolish it alto- gether. It cumbers the ground and it ought to be cut down. The Legislature has the power to revoke its charter, and as the public are heartily tired of it—and even its iriends see that its days of power are gone— there would probably be no formidable resistance in any quarter to this step. The election of another Mayor in the spring would, coupled with the measure just referred to, at least give us a fair chance of securing genuine reform in local government. Mr, Wickham has been a little of everything by tarns and nothing long-a weak man, entirely destitute o1 firmness and abjlity which we have a right to look in the head of our municipal government. At the bidding of Tammany he tried to revolationizo all the city departments and made a special war on the one which perbaps served the city best, namely—the Fire Department, He succeeded, as we have already said, in placing his own Cotnmissioner of Jurors in office, with results yet to be ascertained. He may bave meant ‘no harm,” but he has done a great deal, and it is difficult to believe that any election could give usa man less fitted for his post. So far as the republicans are concerned they have no party rea- sons for wishing any change to be made. They have, of late, found Tammany a pot very dangerous abtagon- ist. For Mayor Wickbam thoy are not in any way re- sponsible. Bat on grounds of public interest they ought to take advantage of the present opportunity to tear up Tammany by the roots and thus relieve the peo- ple of an organization which has never brought any- thing but disgrace and scandal op the city. EXPELLED FROM TAMMANY, A meeting of the Tammany Hall General Committee of the Second Assembly district was held last night at the corner of Centre and Pearl streets. The only busi- ness of importance transacted was the expulsion of Messrs. Andrew J. White and Jeremiah Murphy from the committee. The expulsion was unanimously agrood upon, The cause of the action was found in the fact, asserted by the committee, that Messrs, White and Murphy, while members of the Tammany Committee, treacherously opposed the candidates indorsed by that body—William P, Kirk and others. CAPTURE OF A NOTED HORSE THIEF. | A few weeks ago the police authorities of Yonkers, Westchester county, were notified of the probable ar- rival in that city of one Stephen Smith, a notorious 1! horse thief, who had just stolen a valuable mare from his brother, Henry Smith, in Albany county. Shortly afterward Roundsman Quinn saw a man anaworing the description of the criminal in the act of entering the door of a house in Palisade avenue. The police officer at once stepped up to the stranger and asked if his name was Smith. Thor latver instantly thrust a hand into his coat pocket, aud drawing a pistol dis- charged it at the roundsman’s head and then ran rapidly up the stairs leading to apartments occupied by himself and wife, While retreating he fred three or four additional shots at Quinn, who, escaping unburt, returned tho suots while hotly pursuing the fugitive, who ultimately escaped by Jumping over a fence the house. Having ascertained Mangin, with a force of seven men, surrounded the house Where he was known to be stopping on Thars- day evening, and after a search of nearly hour finally discovered their game concealed under a largo table, and covered with a cloth, Seeing that resistance would be useless he quietly surrendered, The prisoner is sixty-four years old, and aman of powertul phy- sique. He has already served six terms in the State Prison for borsestealing avd burglary. In the City Court at Yonkers, yesterday, the accused was fully committed on a charge of assault with intent to kill, TROUBLES IN A HOSPITAL. Several days ago Sister Alf, of the Sisters of tho Poor of St, Francis, objected to the medical staff of St, The doctors took offence and deter mined upon tendering their resignations. Yesterday theae were formally accepted.. The Mother Superior says inher letter to Dr. Simms, President of the medical staif | of the Lospital:—“While we regret to be obliged to uc cept it we beg to offer our most gAiteful acknowledg- | ment of the services rendered by the staff, for which we shall ever consider ourselves indebted to ail and cach of its members.” Rev, Joseph Fransioli, Spiritual Director of the hos- ‘tal, said, while he regretted the action of the medical Pentiemen, the Sisters, according to the rules of their ‘order, could not yield. BOOKS RECEIVED, Harper & Brothers Jompiled and edite rk: Harper & Brothers ne fenry Jamus, Jt. Boston: Jam RB. Ongood & Co. "A New Way to Win a Fortune. Miss Eliza A. Dupuy, Piindelphius T. B, Peterson & Brothers ii i Jack's Ward; or, The Boy Guardian. By Horatio Alger, Jr, prin) ‘he Warnings of Cassandra, By W. R. in! Jaines R. Osgood & Co, 1 Abou Bet Adiem. By Petroleum V. Nasby. hepard. tise on Soluble or Water Glass. By Dr. ager, New York: l. Fouchtwanger & Co. monial of the Catholic Church. Authorized Edition, Baltimoro: Reilly, Peot & Co Latin Exercise Book. By B, L. Gildersieeve, New York: University Publishing Compan: Latin vrammar, By B. l., Gildersleeve. Now York: Unt- versity Publishing Company, Reader. B. L, Uildersleove, New York: Unive Ly By sity Publishing Company. ‘atin Primer, BY B. Ia Gildersieeve, New York: Uni- versity Publishing Company. Francatelli's Modern’ Conk. By C, BE. Franeatell. Phila- delp T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Cb in, By Meline. Philadelphia: J. B. Li ‘The'iortcaun Fanily, Now York: Dodd & Mond nd Manners. By | | Arctic regions who did not want to Peter's Hospital in Brooklyn holding clinical lectures in | that institation, | what is unknown and whieh THE PANDORA. DOCTOR HAYES’ OPINION OF WINTERING IN THE ARCTIC BEGION—THE WORDS OF ONE WHO HAS SUFFERED AND ENDURED—CAPTAIN YOUNG'S FIDELITY AND BIS DUTY. New York, Noy, 25, 1875. To Tux Epiror or Tie Hexacp:— In your editiorial of yesterday, on “Arctic Explora- thon,” you say:—‘‘Yet it may be said, in answer to Dr. Hayes, that we have in Sir John Franklin's history at least one unpleasant result of a Winter passed tn those parts.’? It is indeed so, But within the whole rango of Arctic discovery there 18 no instance of any other expedition having been completely lost since the disaster to Sir Hugh Willoughby's expedition of 1553, Like Franklin Willoughby had two sbips, with crews amounting to seventy souls, all of whom perished miserably on shipboard, through hunger and oold, near the coast of Russian Lapland. The ships were found by some Russian fishermen, but the men were, in the somewhat exaggerated description of the poet Thomp- son, who, describing winter, found Bach at his several task Froze into statues; to the cordae glued ‘The sailor, and the pilot to the helm, Sinco that time the number of expeditions to the northeast, the northwest, directly toward the Pole and through Bebring Strait from the Pacific has been very great; @ vast amount of treasure has been expended and an immense number of men have been employed in what has at length proved to be, so far as coymerce is con- cerned, a useless undertaking. But the ships and lives sacrificed have been surprisingly few in pro- portion to losses in other flekis of discovery and enterprise, as, for iristance, the whaling flects of Baffin Bay and the Spitazbergen Sea, where a ship is seldom lost anda Life still more rarely. Cod fishing on the “Banks” is esteemed by seamen about four times more dangerous than whale fishing among the ice. ‘The point is, however, in relation to wintering thore, SiR EDWARD TARRY, tm 1819, was the first to do this deliberately, and that great and wise commander kept his crews in good health and good spirits and returned in fine condition. He afterward made three voyages with a similar re- sult, wintering twice and losing but one ship. SIR JOHN ROSS was frozen fast near the coast of Boothia, about twenty- five miles trom where the Pandora turned back, but he escaped with his people in boats at the end of the third season, abandoning his vessel where originally frozen in, The late Captain McClure abandoned his ship after three winters passod tn Mercy Bay, on the northeast coast of Banks’ Land, and brought his crew away in fair health, SIR EDWARD BELCEER abandoned the four ships of his squadron after two winters, when nothing was the matter with his people, was court martialed afterward for the unnecessary proceeding and condemned to obscurity. The late CAPTAIN DE HAVEN, with the two ships Advance and Rescue, of the philan- thropic Henry Grinnell, was caught in the “pack,” as was Captain McClintock in the Fox, and drifted down off Labrador, but no serious harm came to either ships or men, and both were in condition to renew the attempt to push north the fol- lowing summer, The North Star had a terrible time for awhile wintering in North Star Bay, but es- caped in safety. As to the great multitude of ships wintering in the region west of Baffin Bay coincident with those under Austin, the two Rosses, Osborne, Om- mony, Penny, Kennedy and others, nothing need be said, since nothing unusual happened eave the loss of- an occasional life, which, however, was, in proportion to tne number of people engaged, exceedingly small, and less than in the merchant marine anywhere in the world. In fact, according to the published accounts of these various winterings in the ice, officers and men seem to have had generally a joily good time. They had mostly double pay, plenty of the best to eat, noth- ing particular to do, and managed to bear up under an astonishing amount of good health, with theatricals,: glee clubs, games, &, to help along. Tho expedition of Dr. Kane was attended with more or less disaster; but, as 1 happened to be one of the party, 1 can say that the first winter was passed agreeably enough, except that, for the most part, the people had the very worst instead of the very best provisions, and some light cases of scurvy re- sulted. The ship was finally abandoned after u second winter. This was one of great suffering, owing to the food, such as {t was, running short and the fuel givin, out: but Dr. Kane brought his mea away in boats and landed them safely after a journey of over 1,000 miles with the lose of only three men during the entire cruise, one of whom died from natural canses—such as might have happened anywhere—the other two trom imprudent exposure. And in this connection let mo ask what would have become of Dr, Kane's party had they been cast away at sea anywhere else in the world 1,000 miles from any port? " Suppose, for instance, the vessel bad gone down in the Atlantic that distance from land after giving abua- dunt time to provide the boats with everything needial for their crews, especially if they were such battered boats as Kane had?’ They might have reached the land, but their sufferings would have been terrible in any event and the chances would have boen very greatly agamst them. Dr. Kane’s* people suffered not at all, did not at any time regard their situation as dangerons, picked up plenty to eat by the way in the shape of birds, seals, kc, and were in perfect health. ‘This retreat of DR, KANE | has been paralleled only in recent times by the re~ markable escape of the Polaris crew and in the early days of Arctic exploration by that of Borentz, whose ship was wrecked ambng the ice on the north shore of Nova Zembla in 1594 After wintering in a hut the crew took to their boats when the summer cue, and all reached a place of safety except the brat old commander. If I may speak of my own experi- ence, | can say that while frozen up for five months in Port'Foulke there was never aman on the sick list, nor was there any disposition to murmur or grow dis- pirited. Aud nove, lastly, taking the example of the Polaris as another illustration, we tind that vessel win- tering several degrees further north than any ship had ever before wintered, without any serious ili health occurring on board and with the loss of only one life— that of the commander, Captain Hall, who died from apoplexy, which is not more liable to occur there than elsewhere, Even from that high latitude, the ship was. liberated during the following summor, but was wrecked, probably through bad management and lack of disci pline, on ber way south, Even then not another life was lost or severe injury sustained, although the party drifted through the winter on a field of ice 1,600 miles, without tire and with no other shelter than a snow hut, with scant by ane of food, which, for the most part, was gathered from the seaas they drifted upon their course throngh unceasing dangers and privations, In venturing upon such criticism as I have made upon the action of . CAPTAIN YOUNG in retreating from Peel Strait I would distinctly dis- uvow any intention of questioning for a tmoment the courage, tenacity and high intelligence of that able officer. These qualities be bas shown fe ewer on many occasions, and his work in the FoX expedition is beyond all praise, I have the highest admiration for his dash and pluck; but, while taking it for granted that he is quite competent to judge for himeel!, 1 wrote you that I thought, as I still think, it a great pity, speaking in the interests of science, that, while in so favorable a situation, with steam to help him along, he did not remain for another season, But, as you say, he “judged the case on the spot,” and I quite agree with you “that a judgment of that sort is worthy of all respect.” A IN CONCLUSION I would observe that the pablic sympathy becomes | very needlessly excited when an Arctic voyager takes the | fleld. The dangers’ and privations aro reatly exag- gerated, and it Lappeus sometimes that men are forced to consider themselves heroes whether or no. I have never met with any one who had ever been to tho go aguin—suro proof that it is not such a terrible thing after all to sail ainong the ice floes and icebergs and to winter near tho North Pole. It must be cohfessed that the moral and mental strain of the long winter is a severe ordeal; but this can be — alleviated by cheerfuiness and good discipline. Travelling with a sledge, through deep snowdrifts and over rough ice hammocks, day after day, with no shelter in camp but «a snow. but, when the thermometer is down in the zeros, 18 most certainly “wearisome to the flesh,” but it need not be dangerous, Shipwreck and disasters, in various ways may and do bappen to “try men’s souls,” but these come elsewhere, and £0 often, that a passing paragraph in a newspaper disposes of them, while the exceptional experience of an Arcti¢ traveller is moro striking because of the mysterious nature of his sur. roundings. Weare all awed by the contemplation of seems H sate ern bat actual experience quickly dispels the illusion, Yours, &e., I, L HAYES, DEATH FROM KEROSENE, Mrs. Louisa Newton, of H olbrook, L. I, who was | padly burned a fow days ago in attompting to hasten the combustion of green wood in a stove by pouring kero sene upon it, has since died. Her husband, Mr. Theo dore Newton, in a published card, complains that she neglected by the physicians of the neighborhood. His statement is as tollows:—"'I asked Dr. Chapel to attend her, and he said he could not da her any good if ho did see her. He told me to put = sweet oil and cotton batting on the burns, He not come to see her, I next asked Dr. Torry if he would not attend her, sud he said he would come in the morning, after L.cakfast. He never came near her. I next went to Dr. Preston, and asked him to come and see her. He misunder: swod meand thought the case was not urgent, and he did notcome that night, I could not prevail upon 6 doctor to visit her until sixty hours atter she was burned, and then only on arequisition, sigaed by Alfred Price, Superintendent of the Poor