The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1878, Page 2

9 “ AMUSEMENTS. itow “SQUARE” THEATRE prietor 8) RIDAN, SHOOK nos me ALMER B Over wi ipey Bare A ATINEES at 1 20. Fe uED Success of Sardoa's grostest Play, MOTHER AND ‘SON The Brat briliian’ “4 much bet! “Led AUATINEE. terest by Bronson . de. whieh will be produced wpon the close of the run of Me Produced PON MOTHER AND. SON ppooene raearae MATINEE TO-DAY. THE nAT TH JEANNE. v EVENING, at 8, firat time here, SONDAY BRAND. BARISTAN CONCERT, Box ofmce eit be open ou Sunday for seen) ed: Se, admission. —— ion LES CLOUHES DE CORNEVILLE. OOTH'S THEATRE. GIROPLE-GIROPLA. THIS WEEK, l4th Performance of the NEW FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, GIROFLE GIROFLA HE GREAT R COMPANY. v SPECIAL.—On Suns first time in America GRAND PARISIAN CONC! ERT. ‘evening next will be given for the Seale of prices—Evening, $i. Matinee admission, 50c.; Sun’ Teserved seats, 25c. extra; tantly cirel ready. Brews, THEATRE, CORNER 30TH 87. EDGA: Rf FUL’ Feorens and Managers MIRE? KMIGHT MATINEE TODAY A CARNIVAL OF FUN, Mr. GEORG Mr. GEOR nd Mra, SOPHIE WORRELL KNIGHT, Mra SOPHIE WORRELL KNIGHT mn h TaEY APPEAR IN se THEIR” SPECIALTIES. Every evening, Saturday and Wednesday matinee. Qt JAMES THEATRE, FORMERLY BRYANTS OPERA House, ‘23d st., near btb av. Mr. JOSH HART. no Lenser Manager. TODAY GRAND MATINEE AT'S’ CLOCK EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. so ARTISTS IN 30 DIFFERENT ACTS. in: ot ibe eitan pcan GA sonration the English Oj son with the TRACY TITUS 0: ERA TROUPE. First appearance in New York of the youug and talented | prima donna, Miss CATHERINE LEWIS, CATHERINE LEWIS, CATHERINE LEWIS, im Planquette’s Comic 0} mtitied t BELLS OF *SoWNEV TELE, 2p Bee eee s mupported iss Laura Jovee, Miss Laura Clancy, Mr. hapene Clack, Mr. H 'y Peakes, Ac., & Box office ae i. for the sale Pot seats. RE EVERY SATURDAY. Bex office sae open: T. Nu CMM Mm sss NU UMN NM"S 8S Nu UMNNM’S NU UMNNM 888 NU 0 MMMM s N MANM SoS ‘N UU OM M sss WON EARTH y,at2 and 8 P. M., 9 GARDEN. Mr. BARNUM will AU positi Firs CSREES Tee ear thie afternoon. 081 ESE, T BROS., herobasie Trio. Tmmense success of America’s side-saddie queen, Mi EM oud bend iu her unsurpasses efit ALL THE GREAT Pihres TONS Te ete, THE EDUCATED STA’ IN ENTIRE NEW AC Acre MENAGERIE, MUSEUM. AQUARIUM AND AVIARY, Admission 25c. or 50c; reserved cushioned arm ebair, 25c. extra; chil ane nine years, Ze. Doors open at 1 and 7 P. Grand entree one hour later. P. T. BARNUM, Proprietor. 7 YorUm THRATRE. 14th st. and “nee 0 JOSHUA WHITCOMB, we performed by him 124 nights in Chicago and 68 conseen- tive nights in San Francise: _EVERY EVE: AND SATUR BDAY MATINEE. TLMORE'S G. Ee EVENING, NOVEMBEB 10, 1878. RUDOLPH ARONSON'S: GRAND POPULAR CONCERTS! 50 MUSICIANS from Mapleson's Opers Orchestra. Lively and enchanting mu: Mrs. DO RDON 8! and Nie TAMER SHARTOS, _ Soloteta, Admission, with seat, 25 ¢ cents, to be had at EDWARD KRONSON z Co's, 's, Sosa 4 and at box office, AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, OPERA HOUSE, ; Broadway and 29th st, RESORT. IAN FRANC. me nd Bek ge AMILY Fad. AY A pearance of the beens i! 4 pr CASEY. 2. 1, MATINEE. SEATS SECURED. . FISKE & HARKINS RESEEEE tinal u at 2 LAST MATINEE CAMILLE, aT 8 LAST NIGHT CAMILLE, *ON MONDAY.*,* EDWIN BOOTH HAMLET ot daeadlle Cia BOX SHEET BEADY.*, SOCIETY. STEINWAY HALL. ie. LEOPOLD DAMROSCH, Conductor of Grand Orches- tra of 70 artists. THIS (Saturday) EY November %, at 8 o'clock, FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT. Soloist, HERR Al ST WILHELM Adm We. and $1. Reserved, S0c. and $1 extra, To bela at St inway Hui! and usual places UILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIRTY, CONDE! Fist pe ALT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, a AT 2 O'CLOCK. SATURDAY YENI ENI i, xe co aT ® ocLock, o which occas society wi sce or agra cha aay Pi a A RECENDORPF REMEARSAL, NOV. R’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, until SATURDAY, BER Y, 1875, inclusive disposed of new gubseribers, The cosiest large theatre in Americs, Four hours of uninterrnpted amusement YARCK. VARIETY AND DRAMA ule Theatre js simply magniticent A GRAND COMP RP MOORE YARD. —PRIVATE LESSONS PIANO, VIOLIN, GUT JEAR, ORGAN, LUTE, SINGING 77’ Broadway, oppo- site Stewart's. CIRCULARS MAILE fs ROAD STREET THEATRE Every evening and Wedn ya MMA ABBOTT WITH T GRAND ENGLISH OPFRA LTRUGK OLL MATINER TODAY AT GRAND OPERA wou Miss MAGGIE MOORE sings ber new sone, Nonpariel, with her Nonpariel Dy PHILADELPHIA nd Saturday Matinees. ue ESS COMPANY, AIR-OARED MATOM RACE—Nat I ¢ Harlem River, on Satard NLY SON follow k: Friendship bo and Rob's pier, “iarlem aca eM. Tie After the latter date they will be | TAY WATRON, Director | F | |- | DARK TARATRE HENBY E ABBBY.. NEW YORK HERALD, AMUSEMENTS. — LESSEE AND MANAGER L ou vTT1TrT were a o 0 T T AA L oo T ’ f a L o 0 r 3 A bon Soot § Oo PK tm “oo + €§ & 4 as as L ce 1 Ge aA L EFEB t e o1@ @ AA L E c ig AA b ¥ gE 4 y ue A AL EEE 4 A ll § GG AAA L & L AA lag? GA 4 b : Lum "4 4 LLUL KEEE © NO Limite RAND OPERA HOUSE. POOLE & DONN: Reser Mr. Mr. Mr. Secure your seats i lad by, Lo’ LL mail oF telegraph. [A'S engagement, which ts MATINEES 4: d Lo four eeeke cal ELLY Losses and Manage ved Seats (Orchestra Circle and Balcony) UCK OL MATINEE TODAY, 2 ou MATINEE DA MAT! = o WILLIAMSON and J.C. WILLIAMSON and M J.C. WILLIAMSON and Jn shete fora JOHN ‘a played by them over 1.Od>¢hines ALL OVER THE WORLD THIS SATURDAY) EVENING. ey = STRUCK OIL and THE CHINESE QUESTION, “RAND OPERA ae pet 4 & saan, MURSKA. A Mana N DAY EVENT 5 Rotten 10, SECOND GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT, The supreme Rona MLLE. ILMA DE MLLE. ILMA DE MU LEVY the King GILMORE'S BA. PB TUMOR a ee ice Conductor Piano aelslet, Professor bagrae Mile. DE MURSKA will si rani open. _eioeny OF MUSI MPHEATRE GOMIQCE, HA ria of the “Star VANCE. Fale Oe. pale as seat: OFF. OP LL ‘Box sheet now tra. GRAND MATINEE TO.! Le r Campanini; 11 Conte de Luna, Signor Mme, Lablache; Leonora, Mme. Purodi. usie and Conductor, Signor ARDITI. OF ADMISSION, Zeneral admission, $1. FAM- NDA iY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, AT 9, LA SONNAMBU Sie 514 BROADWAY. Brae tie Proprietors RRIGAN & HART... Second week one Edward Hat merrinens 's comic Drama, Regret nightly wit with LAWN Phonetic demonstrations. AVE HIGHLANDERS. As lendia ‘Ole. of of special ALLY ATINBES WEDNESDAY AND SATU RDAY. AURAL FY BRO Great Spectacular traduction, with its wealth of Gorg Sconery, Costumes, reery Grand Ballet Magnificent Company. “AMERICAN INSTITUTE ‘E_ EXHIBITION, OP LATEST NOVEL. INV! Machi B MUSIC Fifty Cents will ted Railroad a ticket of sdmissi ‘2d aad 3d ava., between DAY. 63d and 64th sts. E EVENING. CHOICE AMERICAN PRODUCTS. inery in motivn morning. afternoon and evening. UTL HTED BY ELECTRICITY. ere barat ttempted in this PRICE OF ADMISSION REDUCED. purchase at any station on the New York hake ING'S NINTH REGIMENT BAND. ‘ARIUM, BROADWAY AND 35TH ST. “a HIGHLY. EDUCATED HORSEs. TWELVE MAGNIFICENT KENTUCKY THOROUGH- BR Neil Si Dai ‘ TO-DAY a cy t _ Admission 50 cents. OWERY THEATRE. FERDINAND W. HOFELE. MISS ROSE EF’ CYRIL SEARLE. EDS, trained and introduced by. the famons horse- man of ope and Ameries, Mons OSC immish' rated t be MRFORMING DOGS. ‘a orclock SPECIAL Request, L. HENGLER will a gee Fin bec hasutitel teseas sek: Reserved seats 10 cents extra, To consequence of the great succuts of MICHEL. There w: i iatht ceeesek reteramens asia the eek To conclu le with the Jen able pantomine SwiPAs “Love is eens a death; first produetion of the new six of Emilie Gaborian, entitied sroeentad with the following star cast jules de Bonneval, a wealthy nobleman, Count M. Mai Phill Col x ce tmagistrate of Sanvetern Mechinette.... An acensat A Two lov W In active ssuien, for immedi a SEW Qririoxy SOCIETY LE URDAY, ROSE MICHEL MATINEE. aA , BROADWAY “AND 33D MAT! AY ietor and Manager cruel as the grave.” THIS draina, from the French ALMOST A_ LIF! ir. EBEN PLYMTO. "Mr HA. WEAVE olebrated hysician monwealth attorney, Holla. HARRY EYTINGE ir. B. T. RINGGOLD Mr _ MAGINLY imbecile attached to the Counte: Mr. CHARLES LE © r Ernest Clairnot, of the Chaten Mr. nul, advocate..... ipe, a tenant of 3 uncle, grandparent of AV tof M. de Bonne: of Nauteverne ok ite! R MUNROE AUD GRAN ther, Miss VIRGINIA BUCHANAN engaged to Phillipe....Miss CARLOTTA EVELYN Attendant on the Counters, Miss SADIE BIGELOW Miss NELLIE THORNE omething.” TABLEAC “Ho know TABLEAU “All the more reason to suspect lim," psi ee ‘out shall go to the galleys.” asthau We TARREpeRl, to the justice uf God Amys n. A vengeance. atepnaatindet od « life. fe. ie sacrifice 4 ‘honor to save his Ii LEAL contention T ahot hi New scenery. new properties, new m ic | BVERY EVE AND SATURDAY WATER 30, por’ LAR PRICES, 260., 50e., ALLACK’S Proprie rand Men ger... Mr. LESTER WALLACK Ast NIGHTS SERIES oF of, the prsaaet COMEDIES, ATURDAY apres AND EVENING Monday, November 11 HE JEA Ls poritivels last night of te pt AND ORIGINAL, COMIC, “eDaAY by F.C. Burnand, Esq. entith “OUR CLU ~STEINWAY WALL. dnetor POLD D. AMIOSOU, 4 On ists. of. vent TO. MORHOW re hi arc! PRDAY) November 9, at 8 v'eluck. FIRST GRAND CONCERT Soloist, HERK A ST WILHELM). me. and $L extra. uaual places. PTIAN HALL TH ST. AND SD AY, UE SENSATIONAL: PALACE OF AMERICA NEW FREN i" ND WITTY SONGS, MELE. DECOUR'S Litixd ART STUDIO. HANDSOME MOK “4 ra 2. HAL 4 ovk’ area bap. DEVILLE TROUPE GRAND MATINEE. 10 DAY AT 2. (,ERMANIA THEATRI FAD. NEES DORE . Director HOPS EVERY SATUR clase entertainment int f dane provided with grand sue Ad i M4 ret TO THE CARTIER SOCIETY TOPs” EVERY Tearardey evening, Tammany Hall, East i4th ec Ble | gant musie 1 STEINWAY HALL REMENYI A NDAY, NOW. 1, AT ® O'CLOCK, rhe celebrated Hangerian violla virtacse {ROW DED RY SATU zi EDOUARD REMENY fin ‘he y Hops” Teummany Mall, | Mme. RIVE-KING. Mi ‘a im ANEs Bact Léeh ot. Mr. W. COURTNEY Mr . Cow 4G, CARL Bie “ ichee SWEETER THAN MAPMALADE.—MISS MAGGIE |S rammmes to-day at Sebirmer anid MOORE'S new song in STROCK OTL, GRAND OPERA Ral um diway; Sehuberth's, Union HOUBE. Matinee to-day at 2 square, and at Steluway Hall > 2 OW RRY N . TRAND OPERA HOUSE STRUCK OTL, Dcikew sven) cyente YR CET AMSON and, MAG GOL OORE, not miss | | MATIN TO-DAY AT 2 LOCK. "strangers shonid Dis f FAIL ATTENDING THR CARTIER SOCTETY | (pRAND Loan ART, ON SEM OF pestay, Hons, avery Sagurday evening, Taminany Hall, Adrmis) NATIONAL, ACADEMY. 0) fee ata ; Dally, 9AM to8 PM 7%, to 10 P.M ] v stuas ies ay is rh She rrr - 1 Adinis cant. a0 ‘ 4 . J THE CARTIER s00T Ys: EX rho Se ee voning. Delighttnl and eto {RAND SUCCESS —“CARTIER SOCIETY Hours G Saturday evening, Tammany Hall. Elegant music BENNSYI. fie TOMMAN, | Genta, Se, ; ladies free. i 5 68 aT Rat wii GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ST : oft. {LARENDON SOCIETY HO) c = : Crietn city: partners for every ove: gentiomaniy foor | f (JARMEXS MUSIC ALL THE RAGH/—TORRADORS manayers (Croinen), Se. 5 Pot- Doxt FOU MAKE ME LAUGH.—MAQOTR MOORE'S es Polka, Se. &e, ' DIT- great sung in STRUCK OF 7 wear 1 and 843 Broadway. GRAND OVERA WOUS Leslie hi Mtn OWN STOFEL 18 GONY FOR A aOLDIER TRANGERS SHOULD ATTEND THE “CARTIER | JSEE STRUCK OIL, MATINER TODAY. fets [lope,” eve day evening, Tammany Hall, | AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE. se ne pits « LARENDON SOCIETY HOPS EVERY SATUR LADIES AsisG Win al tly At day evening, Clarendon Hall 114 and 116 Kast 1th st OWN STOPEL and his danghtor LIB RUC disteibntion of German favors this evening; s' R. OPERA HOU! Dont vend the ait MATINEE TO-DA ne + ided With partoers vy gentiomaniy Boor wenagers. provi ing music Inthe city; the best lady dancers; strangers STAVUS LEVICK | at Bufaula, Ala., Lovo, « | Croxantent, in his 66th y | 2P. SATURDAY, AMUSEMENTS. our PASTOR'S. “TONY” PASTOR'S. ¢-—— 7 a TONIGHT. TONIGHT. BS KELLY AND RYA HEEHAN AND JONES, CHARLES WireRFIELD. GEORGIANA SMITHSON. AND MONDAY, TONY PASTOR HIS GREAT TROUPE. METHING NEW.—COMBINATION BATHS. tral Park Baths, fa st. and 7th av. ? 100 STARS TONIGHT. OVEMBER Larwest tn the clty en all day Sunday. ? HOUSES CROWDED TO SEE GUS WILLIAMS. Our Combination Bath. arkiah or Russian og after. ward onr celebrated V Oil, whieh is guard agains: all golds, at the low price of $1.90; Turkish or Russian Baths, 75 cents, with privilege ming in large runuing Warn wi Water Bath, size Sux60; also Electric, Sulphur, Mercurial and Roman Baths, HE BEST LADY DANCERS AT CLARENDON 80- ciety Hop to-night, 1 16 Bast 13th #1 PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &e. “{ FINE” ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS PIA + FORTES FOR SALE AND TO RENT, on very reasonable terms. Pianos but little used oxceedingly low. HAINES BROS, avong ay. and 2ist at. and 21st st. UNTON SQUARE, sortmeni of now and second hand ‘ to suit the times; Pianos to rent. <FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND «Pianos of our own make; also for sale and rent a nuin- lenos. in. perfect order. WILL he st, T HAZELTON BROS. MAND PADTORER 86 Univernity place, a assortment of oud hand Pianos some of the'latter as good mnted ut prices to suit the times. OCTAVE, ROREWOOD “BRAL A ber of fine second hand JAM KNABE & 34 AND ‘and sec- new) will be instalments Bowery. TL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL EINWAY & No. 32,642, less than half cost; « bril- right Piano, made to order, cost $900, Call private residence, 120 FEW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT VERY great bargains: some of them used but a very short time by our best musicians and really almost as good as new; ou warranted in ev i tn Please call at the th st. ver and % call 131 W Cone xe BONNER. A PRI ‘AMILY, HAVING io. FURTHER USE AA will sell Kioarcean Pianoforte, $100; carved four round rosewood 7: '¢ inlaid case inno, Goat $1,075, » sacri: fice: cabinet Upright Plano Call Private reaideuce £2 West Toth st,, between Sthvand ath avs. LADY WILL SELL CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 0c. tave Pianoforte, $75. Residence 226 East 40th st., 3d av. PIPE Krsipir ody 2 MANUALS, 19 STOPS, first class; moderate price. __DAVIS & SON, 40 Downing st. box for shippin} STEY ORGANS. POSE ROSEWOOD SQUARE GRAND st $800, Hazleton Brothers manufuctare, modern improvements. Residence, 196 ‘ASON AND “HAMLIN. CABINET “ORGANS, WIN- ners of the only guld medal to American musical in- ris Exposition, 1878, and highest honors sition for'12 years; for cash or easy ay be purchased by payment of $0 75 per for ten quarters. Warerooms 25 Union square, AGNI ROUND 73 OCTAVE VL rosewood Pi $4); alo upright extraordinary bargains. GORDON'S, 157 Bleecker at. IANOS D_UPRIG! new Or vent 82; Pianos, $3; anos, $50, $125, GoRDON € 8o' SPLENDID ORGA. $85; Pianos, u ceived for same tes —. HORAGE 1 WATER « SONS U. “Vath st. PRIGHT AND SQUARE PIA: {OS BARGAINS cash; small Lwpensily paymen rents ans BE’ yu t ANTED—SUITABLE FOR RUBBER HODGMAN £00., ight and price. TANTED—A GOOD SECOND SAU Chopper that will chop from twenty-five to seventy-five rice, box WY oe hen, Nd deep. PASSAT HieMICAL PWORRS, yes TANTED—A GOOD SEALSKIN SACQUE, Address GASH, Herald Uptown office, PY NSWICK & BALK 6. i rooms DoW open; mew and secon hand Peg ar in all designs lowoat prices. TABLES FROM $150 UPWARD; Bails, Cloth, Chee, ke: bev! goods at lowest prices. . W. COLLENDER, | 753 Broudway, corner 10th J ape ind second hand, ut reduced prices; Balls, Cloths, Tip kc Cues, ke. WM. I GRIFFITH & CO. 40 Venoy » Bri LIARD TABLES AT LOWEST ira > is ee id turned and colored, $1 per set, at P! “MARBLE MAD TELS. FROM Jt ‘E cathe OMPANY, E 3 50 Union square, 4th ay, and 17th st AKBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, GRAY. bottom prices. A. KLABER, 134 East 18th si., AND MARBLE MANTELS, Av Steps, Risers and attitinde ‘of Slate MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Bacon—Vanvixe.—On the 7th inst, by the Rev. . in, Danten Bacox aud Lorrm M., daughter of A. A. Vantine. Kincnuory—Browsr.—On Friday, November 10, 1876, at 158 Allen st., New York, by the Kev. Francis J. Schneider, Jacop H. Krecuuorr, Jr., to JeNNie Brower, both of this city. Mvis—Sacxerr.—On Thursday, November 7, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Key. G. H. Mandeville, D. D., Ametta, daughter of the late Amos Sackett, to Joskeu Muim, Jr.. of San Antonio, Texas. Rowsett.—Hveert-—In Brooklyn, November 7, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. L. W. Brancroft, D. D., Husent Grorok Rowse, of England, to Evizanr nan Hvceert, hter of the late Dr. l'rancis Moore, of Houston, DIED AcLanp.—On ‘the 25th October, at Oxford, Saran, wife of Henry Acland, ius Professor of Medicine in Oxford, daughter of William and Sarah Colton, of Leytonstone, in Essex, aged 63 years. Bexsetin.—On Thursday, November 7, 1878, Jo- friends are invited to sttend -~ HANNA Pow irae moet ar 55 years. ‘The relat on Sunday, the 10th inst., at halt tw from het late residence, W mau is _ waiting at Winfield for “140 it November 7, suddenly, xt son of Max Hy and Carolina Beringer, aged 19 years. Bray.—Thursday, » jovember 7, AGNES ANN, wife of John CG. Bray and yonngest Wasson, in the #0th year of her age, Ripa from the house ¢ her father, 409 West 13th . on Saturday, at one P. Friendst and aequain- poh ex are respectin ly ievited to attend. No flowers. Brorenson.—In Santa Barbara, Cal.,on the 28th wit., Bensasin K, Broritenson, form rly of this city, CLass.—On Friday, the 8th inst., James Crass, in his fu o’elock, froi Benrern.—On 4 4 friends of the y inv} tend the funeral, from’ lis late resi- denee, No, 201 West 4th st., on Sunday, at one o'clock yp. M. Philadelphia papers please family are respect- The relatives and friends of fully invited to attend t dene No, 340 Weat 1 o'clock A. M. Neighborhood for interment. rr—Snddenly, on Friday, November 8, SAnAH Curr. st,, on Sund sverber 10, at one P, M | Daney, mber 6, JAN Datex, widow of | Michael Daley, aged 59 years Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, Saturday, November , at teu A. M., from St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott #t., from thence to Calvary Cemeter: Davis.—On Fri aged 44 years, ‘The friends of the y, November §, 1878, Janes Davis, ‘amily and those of his brothers, alko of Hope Chap. ter, No. 244, the Sir Knights of Ivanhoe Commandery, 3 all sister lod invited to att 4, Mancanet L., ker respectfully invited to at- thodist Episcopal Chureh, Relatives and friends a tend the funeral, at th 125th st., between 5th a h_avs., on Saturday, No- vember 9, at two o'c! P.M. Inte nit at Wood- lawn. Doxatpson.—At his residence, No. 662 Nostrand av., Brooklyn, on the 8th inst., Joms Lixpsay DoNALDSON, in the 39th year of his age. Funeral on Saturday, ‘th inst., from St. James’ Church, Newtown, L. L., at three P.M. ‘Trains leave Long Island City at 2:43 P. M., connecting boats leave | Thirty-fourth street ferry at 2:15 and James’ slip at Mu: Frenausox.—On Thur Fenoveon, aged 27. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ening at $05 P.M y, November 7, Ronmmr Hy stwad the funeral, from the Stanton Street Baptist daughter of | Bxtas | hs His remains will te taken to English | Chureh, between Chrystie and Forsyth sts., on Sun- day, With inst., at one o'clock P. M. Grrress.—On Thursday, November 7, HaLLock, wife of Charles F. Gittens. Relatives and Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 178 Frost st., ESD. on | unday, November 10, at two P. MARIETTA GoopyeaR.—On Wednesday, November 6, SaBAn M., wife of William Henry Goodyear. Pg services at her late residence, 124 West 36th t., on Saturday, at eleven o'clock. “Som ent flowers. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Gnay.—In Brooklyn, November 7, Morgan Gray, aged 61 years. Friends of the founlly and members of the Nassau Masonic Lodge, also the Long Inland Longs. No. 40, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, - his late residence, No, 19 Amity st., Sunday, two Havet..—At Teevriaee. ‘Thursday, November 7, Robert HAvELL, aged 85. Funeral at St. Mark's ‘Church, Sunday, 10th inst., at half-past two. HAVEMEYER.—November 8, at San Gabriel, Califor- nia, ALBERT, youngest son of the late Albert Haye- mieyer, ‘awes.—On Wednesday, the 6th inst., Jon Hawes, aged 71 years and 19 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, November 9, at ten o'clock A. M., from’ St. Peter's Chureb, Bar- y st., where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul. The funeral will leave his late residence, No. 368 Greenwich st., at nine A. M. Joxvan,—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, at his residence, No, 455 Gold st., Roperr B, Jonpan, | aged 52 years. Relatives and friends, also the members of the Fourteenth Veteran Association, are invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday at one P. M. MiiLer.—At Armonck, Westchester county, N. Y.. | November 7, Many B., wife of Foreman W. Miller and only daughter of the late Israel G. Hoag, aged 52 years. The funeral will take place at Friends’ Meeting House, Chappaqua, on First Day (Sunday), November 10, at eleven o'clock A.M, Interment at Cem- etery, Sing Sing. Mouin1.—After a lin, ee iptiey illness, on November 7, ata quarter to seven GUILIETTA, youngest and beloved daughter of Anna and Raffaele Molini. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, LA 134 East 61st st., on Sunday, November 10, at two M. McApam.—On Wednesday, November 6, 1878, James Boorn \etergre the son of pene and Mary McAdam, 15 days. t one o'clock P. M., xk. on Northern Railroad of New Jersey at Pe and Chambers st. at 9:45 A.M. Please send no lowers. ONDERDONK.—At Somerville, N. J.,on Thursday, 7th, Sana BLEECKER, daughter of William U. On- derdonk. Funeral st St. John’s Church, Somerville, on Mon- , 11th, at half-past eleven. Train from foot of erty st. 8:45; cores 1P.M. Puatr.—In New York, November 6, Mancaner A. Piatt, aged 77. Funeral from First Baptist Church, 39th st. and Park uv., on Saturday, November 9, at two o’clock. Putiirs.—Suddenly, on the 7th inat., of apoplexy, WILLAM Paunips, iv the 734 of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 11th inst., at half-past twelve P, M., from his late residence, on Parsons Finghing, L. I. Train leaves Long Inland City at 1 for Flus! hing, Main st. Carriages will be in waiting. PraceR.—On Friday, November 8, 1878, C. A. PraGer, in his 67th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu- neral, on Sunday, Nov. 10, at ten o'clock A. M., from his son's residence, 215 West 13th st. SCHMIDEBERG. Esign Besoin 8, 1878, JuLIcs SCHMIDEBEBG, Funeral Sunday, pe 10, at two P. M., from his late residence, 1,046 2d av., near 55th st. Rela- tives and friends are ‘respectfully invited. Squiges.—Thursday, November 7, Many E., widow of Thomas Squires, aged 72. Relatives and are respectfully invited to at- tend funeral, Sunday, November 10, from residence of her son-in-law, Charles Squires, 106 Lewis st. WINTER. t_ Jersey City Heights, Novemoer 8, CaTHARINE A. WINTER. Friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 107 Cottage st., at three o’clock on Sunday afternoon. s+ NARRAGANSETT PARK. ‘THIRD AND LAST DAY OF THE EXTRA NOVEMBER MEETING—AMY PERRY AND FLORA BELLE THE ‘WINNERS. [SY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Provipence, BR. L., Nov. 8, 1878, The three days’ extra November meeting at Narra- gansett Park closed to-day with two races for the 2:50 class and for runners. Although the afternoon was cold there was quite @ good attendance and the sport was enjoyable. The bey mare Amy Perry won the honors of the 2:50 class, and the “ar ange Flora Belle took the spnnins, in 5 Appended it NARRAGANSETT Park, CHANSTON, R. T., Frtpay, Nov. 8, 1878—Lasr Day or THE Extra ) ts, best three in five, in harness, aries Allen's b. m. Amy Perry. HL. Chace's b. g. B "¥! Brown's rn. g. John Howa . A. Phillips’ b. g. Dexter Boy A. Wright's ch. m. Grpae kh. W. J. Sheldon’s b. m, Cyrille Van's blk. m, Black Crow. TIME. Quarter. First heat. . 4 Second heat Third heat. Fourth heat Samk Day.—Purse of $25 for runners; $15 to the first and $10 to the second; mile heats; best two in boul in harness, Sheldon's b. m. Flora Bell..... . 11 Yharles James’ b. g. Costello $3 quart Half. le rer, . le First heat... bat 1:07 ay | Second heat 32 1:0 5 “HORSE NOTES. The Duke of Magenta, bay colt, by Lexington, dam Magenta, by imported Yorkshire, leaves this port to- day for England. Mr. W. Brown, trainer for Mr. Pierre Lorillard, will go with the colt, and when over there will take charge and train Mr. Lorillard’s string which left here three weeks ago. F. Midgeley, the trainer for Mr. Bowie, of Maryland, and the jockeys Hughes, Evans, Fisher and Barrett, will all go in the same ship with the Duke of Magenta. The jockeys, with the exception of Barrett, will all return in the early spring, but the latter will stop in England to | ride Mr. Lorillard's horses in the various races that they will be engaged in. The steamship Egypt, of the National line, is the vessel they go in. BASEBALL NOTES. ‘The Buffalo club made the best record of any of the International clubs in their contests last season with Teague clibs, Out of seventeen games played with League clube they won ten. They defeated the Bos- | tons once out of three games, the Cincinnatis twice out of three games, the Chicagos three out of five, the Providence club two out of four and the Indianapolis Milwaukees each once. The Providence club travelled 7,921 miles by rail during the past season, the first Western trip con- sisting of 2,646 miles, the second 2,978 miles, aud the remaining 2,32 miles mainly trips through New Ei Jand. RACKETS, ‘A match at rackets was played at McQuade's Court, in Madison street, this city, yesterday afternoon, be- tween Mr. 8. Colton and Mr. P, O'Day, best two in three games. The result was as follows mw. ow. Colton 2 O'Day. 10-465, YACHTING Schooner yacht Ambassadress, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Willian Astor, is lying at anchor off the foot of East Twenty- eighth street, She has been fitted with a fresh water condenser, and will soon be in readiness for her owner's proposed winter cruise in Southern waters, THE RIFLE. SHORT RANGE COMPERTITION ON BRINTON RANGE, Notwithstanding the coldness of the weather and the force of the gale that blew from the west 4 consid- erable number of gentlemen assembled on the Brin- | ton range yesterday to sboot the third competition omers and any rifle, and was shot at string consisted of two sighting and shots, The rite hecomes the property of ten ser the competitor who stceeeds in. winning it thn ing time he best score made yesterday was that of Mr. A. J. Howlett—44 out of the possible 50 points, Several other excellent scores were made, as follows: F. H, Holton, 43; B, E. Stars, 41; W. M. Farrow, 40; v. Daly, 40; W. Hayes, 99; BE. T. Davis, 30; B. Squire, jn t T. Fritz, 97; A, McInnes, 37; F, . Dunlap, 04; J. W. Todd, 32, | CREEDMOOR PROGRAMME FOR NOVEMBER, The officers of the National Rifle Association have ixstied the following programme of competitions for | the current month :— Wansrenar, 167 —At 12:45 0. M.—Seventh com: for “Champion Markeman's Badge"~Members N, | ition RA | and off the track just as the train went thandering by. mann, of the Tenth procinet, Brooklyn, were before | the Police Commissioners of that city yesterday on | the charge of neglecting to do their duty on Saturday last in not protesting Mr. James P, Smith and several of his workmen in taking down @ Hatha banner pole at the junction of ‘latbush avenne and Fulton street, ridge, proprietor of the music hall in post ot NOVEMBER 9, 1878--WITH SUPPLEMENT. R, three prizes the “Appleton Prize”—All third Pampetitie bers of Natic in uniform (jacket. Also, em, a th competition JOU yards; lenge Badge— competition fur and N. Y Full’ condition: nounced in previons regular monthly programmes, leave Hunter's Point und Brooklyn. for aeons st Wand 1115 A.M. Returning leave Queens at $:18, 6:23 and 612 P.M TWO SUCCESSFUL ROBBERIES. AN EIGHTH AVENVE JEWELRY STORE AT THE MERCY OF THIEVES—-THE SHOW WINDOW FIRST CUT WITH A DIAMOND AND THEN SMASHED WITE A PAVING STONE. One of the boldest and most audacious robberies ever committed in this city was perpetrated on Wednesday upon Mr. 4. Bernhard, watchmaker and Jeweller, at No. 934 Eighth avenue, betwéen Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets. Indeed, two distinct robberies were committed—one in the forenoon and another in the evening of the sameday. The police have kept the matter quiet in the hope of capturing the thieves by finding and tracing some of the stolen property when they should attempt to dispose of it, As yet, however, no arrests have been made. Mr. Bernhard’s store has 8 large show window, the front of which is of plate glass, with narrow sides of a somewhat thinner kind, About noon, on Wednesday, he was on the sidewalk in front of his store when he noticed that # hole hud been cut with a diamond in the window at the lower portion of the narrow side pane furthest trom the door, The piece had been replaced in the orifice 80 that the fracture would not be noticed unless one looked sharply at it. The window was perfectly sound st eight o'clock that morning,’and at once di- vining that he had been robbed, Mr. Bernhard made a hasty examination of his stock and found that a watch and a number of Ker amethyst and _pearl Tings to the value of $300 had been removed. He re- ported the matter at Lie igh cece gd street police teal and Se it Little despatched reas Se tives to the scene. Nothing in the nature natleiry a clew was found. The officers departed as wise as the; came, while Mr, Bernhard pees @ board inside his window to stop the hole and went on with his business. THE OTHER ROBBERY. About twenty minutes after seven o'clock the same evening, while he was in the rear of his store, he heard # dreadful crash in front. Running out he saw that ae large plate glass front of the window, four or fivé bd ase was shattered into fragments, and he cova a ruil of glimpse of » man running away with resolved that the a jewelry, Without knowii exactly wast! hed happened, Mr. Bernhard sttempted to start in pursuit, me lost nearly a minute in getting his front door open, the robber having in some way ob- structed it. The jeweller’s assistant, 8 youth who worked at a bench placed on the side of the store 0; posite the show window and counter, heard the crash of the breaking glass and rushed into the ‘atroct simultaneously with his employer. These two raised a cry and in pursuit of the thief. An officer on the beat also joined in the chase. e thief made his way up hth avenue to the corner above, turned eastward through Fifty-sixth strect down that Pa aa: int to Fifty-fitth ward avenue. At this pee te oe pea and the young man lost sight of him. to leave his store unprotected had aie gS ont after running only @ short distance. In the chase the officer fired a shot at the fugitive, but hase latter paid no attention to it exeept to increase his a immense crowd surrounded the scene of the aa bery ins few minutes. The excitement vailed, and a dozen different stories were plac circulation. An examination of the premises showed that the heav: wy § glass windows had been shattered by medium si cobble stone thrown with such force that it not only passed through the window, but tray- ersed an intervening space of five feet and passed through the thin glass inner doors like a bullet, Tho stone was found lying on the floor behind the counter. 1d hunting case watches and 1a per ing case es and one go! D ice betherl yaa been carried off. The sadaolt of the bery astonished everybody, as the thorou, ale reg was committed is usually crowded at that hour of the evening. A gentleman doing business on the opposite side of the street says that he saw one man throw the stone while another clutched the tray through the aperture made by it. Mr. Bernhard’s as- sistant, whose bench is not more than six feet from the window, says that he looked up instantly on hear- ing the crash and that the fellow’s hands were even then clutching the tray. If he had himself thrown the stone from a distance sufficient to give it the necessary momentum he could not have the window so quickly. The young man, who had a good view of him, states that the thief was a youth, a] ently, of nineteen, elim, with a long neck and thin, clean shaven face, and dressed in a suit of light fou tweed. The crash of the broken glass was fo id that the people on the block above supposed that explosion had occurred. Inspector Thorne Sinited the scene of the pelateg ll began iy morning and made a careful examination of the premises, jat it will re- sult jngemains to be seen. Meanwhile the thieves wre free and Mr. Bernhard has to pay a bill of $65 for repairs to his window. THE MANHATTAN BANK | ROBBERY. There were a great many rumors flying about yeater- day in regard to the Manhattan Bank robbery, the principal ones being that James McLean, one of the vice presidents of the bank, was in negotiation for the securities with the parties implicated in the ab- straction, and that Mr. Charles F, Alvord, secretary, was the active agent in the negotiation of the com- aay A Henacp reporter last eveuing visited Alvord. This gentleman said that the and could only He did 26s donbt that the bank would pay a reasonable price for the recovery of its stolen securities, but as for com- pounding a felony he was as obstinately opposed as any of his fellow directors to such a course. A meet- ing at Harlem, from which he had just returned, had only been of a conference character and not at all of an advisory one. Inspector Dilks told the reporter that he did not know of any nding negotiations of the kind, nor did he believe the bank officers would pay anything for the rte of the fe bonds. WAYLAID A AND ROBBED. David Leech is now lying in a dangerous condition at his house in Middle Village, town of Newtown, L. L, from injuries received on the night of the election, | He was canvassing at the polls of the Maspeth dis- trict, and, it is alleged, received considerable money from several of the candidates. On his refusing to divide this money with some “‘heelers’’ he was at- tacked, but some of his friends came to the rescuo and the attack party left. Toward evening the party drinking pons freely, and Leech, among others, became grossly intoxicated. He was finally induced to start for home, and the next known of him he was found ly! ut the side of the Fresh Popd road, near Metropolitan B sae Enat unconscious, with his head and face ‘fy several places, Fifteen dollars which he se in his pockets were gone. When he recovered his senses he said he had been waylaid by two men unknown to him Lee beat him and then left him in the manner ‘The doctors think that he will recover. FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH. iIliamsbarg. ‘The Erie Railway crossing at River street, Paterson, N. J., is fruitful in aecidents and bairbreadth escapes, There is no gate, nothing but a long pole or boom which is swnug across the roadway, and this, while obstracting any approach from Riverside, leaves the tracks unguarded in the direction of the city proper. Yesterday afternoon, abont twenty minutes to five o'clock, George Hubschmidt, “Mayor” of Small Lots, Bergen county, was driving out of the city, A “wild “cat” west — bound freight train was approaching a few hundred yards distant, running at speed to keep ont of the of the “Middletown way” following close be- J, when Hubseiinidt drove on the track, despite ies of warning from Putrick Lynch, the Hubschinidt seemed to be doomed; he was in man, the very jaws of death, for his team stood on the east bound and his wagon on the west bound track, when Patrick rushed forward, seizod the horses in the very of the advai % train, then but a few feet dis- sxertion of an energy born of the moment he dashed them back over of the horses received a severe blow from some ting portion of the engine. It was one of the rat cscapes on record, and the flagman’s action more noteworthy owing to the fact that he has * only iron hooks fastened at the elbows, having lost both arms at Antietam, POLICEMEN ON ‘TRIAL. Sergeant Strong and Officers Hawxhurst and Her- which the pole stood, insisted that it should be taken down, and engaged Mr, Smith to perform the work. The latter gentleman and his workmen were inter- fered with by Philip Duffy, # saloon kee opposite the music hall, The officers w were summoned to protect Mr. Smith, but, it i= said they neglected to do ao, ‘Testimony was taken in the 1 decision reserved, ‘The case ot Dutly, who bas ; Laps fue, time after the Kaine gl came Ww pefore Jduge Bloom yesterday morning, but was journed until Friday next. | States and British prov: EXTENSION. CHURCH MEETING OF AN IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH. Purtapeiruta, Nov. 8, 1878, The General Committee on Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church met this morning in Wesley Hall, This committce embraces the Bishops of the Church, eleven in number; twelve delegates from the General Conference districts, twelve from the, Board of Church Extension and tho officers of the Boanl. Rev, Bishop Simpson presided, The devo- tional exercises were conducted by Rev. D. F. Barnes. The annual report, which was read by Dr. Kynett, says:—-"Under the continued financial distress of the country our receipts have continued to de- cline. A’ our fiscal year does not close until December 31, the full results cannot be known until then, but enough is known to make it quite sure that the slight increase in oug, collections from a few con ferences where some inffrovement has been felt wil not overcome the decline in others, Tare ip the year, assuming that our receipts would probably be at least equal to those of last year, we promised aid ac- cordingly on condition that the ‘churches interested, should raiso the remainder needed to accom- plish their work. Thus Cah they have put forth increased efforts, have — complying with the conditions prescribed. For see months past, owing to diminished receipts we have been compelled to borrow in banks in order to keep faith with them. The receltnn 2 for the ter months of 1878 on general account and loan fund amounted to $102,086 94. The from the yeat 1877 is $13,115 62, The disbursements on the general account and loan fund account amounted to $00" 413 32, leaving a balance of $3,673 62, During the year 222 churches were aided by donations and loans. The grants already made on conditions to be complied with will pra the Board still behind about $12,000, The report concludes:—We earnestly appeal to our members and friends to come promptly and ously to our aid that we may go forward with the work which God and the Church has given usa to On motion of Rev. Dr. Joseph Trimble it was rtionment of amounts to be raised by collection the same a al one $137,000, and that the secretary be allowed to make a division when a new conference is organixed. The ‘olan g aae appointments to conterences were made :—Central German, brie! Austin, Minn., and Northwest Iowa, $2,500 South Cerolina, St. Louis, Chicago, German nd Nebraska, $2,000 each; South Kansas, $1,800; Columbia River and Kansas, 1,700 each; Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Texas, Weebin mn, Detroit, Michigan, Northwest Ger nm, Philadelphia, Southern German, at Louis German, West Wisconsin and Wis consin, $1,500 each; Holston and Baltimore $1,200 each; Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee, $80 each; yer Jersey and Newark, $750 each; Central rida, Lexington, North Carolina, Seven: nah, Virginia, ‘West Texas, West Virginia, Califoraia, Central Llinois, Central New York, Colorado, Des- moines; East German, Iows, Montans, Nevada, Now York, New York East, Northern New York, Northwest Bwedian, Pittsburg, Rock River, Southern California, German, Southern Illinois, Troy, Upper ean tal, ‘Wilmington, Wyoming, $1,000 each bama, Cincinnati, Erie, Genesee, Tlinois, Indiana, Northern Indiana, Northern Ohio, Northwest Indiana, Ohio and Southeast Indiana, $500 each; Arkansas, $400 Little Rock, $300; East Ohio, $200; iniswions, $10,000; office expenses, £1; 12,500; seemeption of of bonds, $5,000, PRAYING FOR YOUNG MEN. A WEEK OF PRAYER FOR YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATIONS--PROGBAMME OF SERVICES IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN—SOME INTEB-~ ESTING STATISTICS. Aweek of prayer for young men will be observed throughout the world, commencing next Sabbath and closing on Saturday. The International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, which met in Louisville, Ky., last summer, and which repre- sented 1,000 local associations, recommended its Ex- ecutive Committee to issue a call for the observance of such a week of prayer. The World’s Convention of Associations, which met in Geneva, Switzerland, last August, and in which eleven nations were represented, indorsed the call, so that it goes forth now to all nations with the imprimatur of the representatives of the Christian young men of the world. Hence the observance of the coming week will not be limited to this city or country, but will be shared by Christian young men in every land. Young Men’s Christian associations are not much more than twenty-five ears old, — which period they have d eer pet English speaking world, France, Germany, oi XH Sod are feeling their way into Northern Europe, Italy and Austria. The United inces have 1.000 senceiaene, with a membership of 100,000, In England and W there are 198 tions, 28 of which are in London. In Scotland there are 67; in the Rhenish Westphalian Union of Regn yt A eer are 145; in France, 65, and in Switzertand, 61. America these associations exist in connection with colleges and universities scattered through sixteen States. They also ramify the lines of railroads, many of whose officers and directors sus- tain reading rooms at principal points Pi cai lpee Bo- lines. They exiat also among the Germans ‘elsh, and other non-English speaking foreigners here. ‘There are 35 rail associations, and in the colleges where associations exist there were 230 conversions during the year, while in institutions of learning where they do not ne there ere Bea L. D. beagle graduste of Princeton College, oranizee of the college servcitions, Me Mr. Pitas railroad secretary and organizer. c. H. Hat and Mr. Thomas K. Cree are pas ei taries for visiting the different sections and States of this Union and organizing aswociations. In 1870 they made a tour South, Then there were only three seso- ciations south of Washington, D.C. Now there are 175, GENERAL CONVENTIONS. ‘The first General Convention of American associa tions was held here in June, 1854. Then ee conventions in Cincinnati, Ohio; Mont Richmond, Va.; Charleston, 8. C.; Troy, New in successive bytes In 1861. the con- vention met in New York, and George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, presided. He had presided the year Defore also. rough his influence and labors the Christian Commission was organized and did such effective labor for four years among the Union armies. ‘Thirty associations were then represented. It was this work that brought Mr. D. M. Moody, now #o famous as an evangelist, first into notice. After this the con- ventions were not held every year, but in 1864 the con- vention met in Boston, in 1865 in iw org) and following years in Albany, Montreal, , Port laud, Me.; Tdianspolis, Washi D. ot Lowell, Mass. ; Poughkeepsie, Dayton, chmond, Va.; To- ronto, Louisville, Raf in 1877, when_163 associations were represented by 286 oa ere have been eight Peanstionst or World's Conventions held in Paris, Geneva, London, Elberfeld, Germany; Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg and Geneva. ‘The Executive Committee of the American Interna- tional Lf ohare has sent circulars to 4,000 pastors preach pees to young men next stan Wo ee rd ae tye as as these is a8 follows:—Monday, ‘‘Young wer for Evil eaday Power for Good; Wedne 0 ‘oung Men; fpectal ‘Tompiat jon," ‘ou mn.” The Brooklyn Association will hold special services on Sunday, at half-past four P. M., when William EF. Dodge, Jr., and R. C. Morse, Secretary of the Execu- ar) Committee, will a Pray” aera MH 2 Wednesday, Thursday an Gworge C. ant eahann: ie, ive Bible readings, and the event Preyer mestings rautbe held. PLYMOUTH PRAY ER MEETING. Rev. Mr. Beecher, at the regular weekly prayet meeting held last evening in the lecture room of Plym- outh Church, spoke on the recent election and also on Dean Stanley's visit to America. He said that the great disturbance which the war brought to the nation dislocation of all its rela- tions—was more manifest in fimances then in polities, An immense national debt had been accumulated, and the first question was whether the nation would resist the temptation to po it, After the disturbance culminated in the great te vulsion of 1473 there march backward in the di- rection of substantial money and prices e down. ‘The temptation of fiat money was then held out— presse money—which did not ‘Tepresent worth. A tre- mendous temptation was brought to bear upon the nation, but he rejoiced that the vote recently cast had determined that the people were to have honest money and be an honest nation before the work. When & great question pivoted on honesty and in: tegrity it was cheering that the national conscience sprung up. For the present this nation had said tu the Green Devil, “Get thee behind me Statan!”” ‘The temptation, however, was not dead and would bear watching, Although sympathizing with Massachu setts at the defeat of her great statesman, Mr, Beecher bn ht that soine sacrifices should be made for the of national morality. “in speaking of Dean Stanley Mr. Beecher said he was a man who never lost his temper, and there wat not a line in his writings that was not as sweet as St. Joho. His heart was open toward the Greek and Ro- mean churches and no better man had ever touched these shores. TEMPERANCE RE Francis Murphy, the distinguished advocate of temperance, will commence a series of meotings in favor of the cause of temperance to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, in the Seventh Strest Methodist Church, near Third avenue. Hoe will con. tinue the revival movement for several weeks, will be assisted by a number of well known bao ance speakers, incinding Captain Sturdivant, of land, M and Eecles Robinson, of VIVAL. Monel Caldwell Elmira, N.Y. Judge Griith, of Troy, and_ others, The singing cxercises will be conducted by Me, and Mra. Wiison, the latter being the eieter oc the eatin of the Moody and Sankey hymn book. ‘This lady is Waa to ag quite effective a6 4 temperance and Gospel|