The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

0 HECORI) OF AMUSEMENTS. MUSICAL. OPE2A AT THE ACADEMY or MrSTC. Ths axtendniiee at the Academy of Moaie wday wy Ltrtfe end brilliant, sad tb jJjwwBW of off with tb MHwrftiniTt tm1 affect. Mltnon" doe not mt well expected tu esse mmj Is the 'limn of barmony are IfViaiUz between, and the version of M.

Tbomaa' sears teterpreted ua tbe Italian stag Is much Lsvfrt the' origins! epsVs is whJck arise analogue doe duty for the dull recitatives. Bat y. Jflsiim'i personation of Mignom 1 cbarnungly )rrtrTi (ad long she fill tb rols eerk will doubtless attract. Yesterday' see-la, of count, no Nnnnt. The au-(MHrtKiiK for till week act forth that Gil -r roaotti" will given to-morrow that aii extra liimnT' to occur, for tb benofll a Mv- yeesl.

Tuesday i ana Mat tiaru wui t-vi oua 'iTidmiliT AMs" will probably be rendered on friday. Lohengrin." with Unic. XHwoti, Mis (arr end Sinon Campauinl and Dul Puento niay a louked for about tba Monday following. OPERA AT THE LVCECM. Marts was done at the Lyceum Theatre yeftarday, aad Moc fi Murska uu(, besides, tba ahedow scene" from "Dlnorab.

Aa sdV ri-rtrrrr Mas. Hani did But luipraea us deeply 'ae have bad ao annoy first-rate repre BtaUrr of that well known personage tbat a flaiit aMiTer, cf the note no longer itliifit In IHnorah," en rsce-nc, Umi. js. Merska'e work waa perfection, and when tbe diflkultie of tbe arena are taken into mi-taunt, it will be admitted that higher praise avoid acarcely be bestowed upon the performer. a great pleasure to listen to lime.

IH Kursk delivery of music of tbi kind, and trust tUat dunng the tour, upon which abe ntkat tu depart no one will neglect an opportunity bearise br. Tba recital of Uarta due salt aad review. Se muat tnenUon, however, tbat gteaur Verati, Lunedo, did exeeeJiuely wall, and a deerveH encore for a very nuaifectad and aijireMive reatlinj; of Map pari." OPERA AT THE HTADT. Lurea did not miag in loo Juan" at tba Stadt brut re. but evening, becanae of India-nutirioa.

uur wli! abe appear to-murrow. She la, kdweveT, announced for Tneaday, when Fra D-rulu" it to be repeated. We bave to note tbat Xr. Carlberg wri 11 auperaede iir. Bargtoann aa leader of tat vrcbeatra.

TUE OfKUA. BCFFE. Tbc la weeLa tfra of optra boufie at the Ijtieuni Tui-jJtre will be entered upon to tuorrow rtBica- wben Mile. Marie Aioaee and tba artist wk nisile known ls FiUe de Mota. Angot" is this City, will reproduce that a ut using and tune-fblwork.

M. Lecoq' lsteit acbierement will be breast out at the Lyceum In unexceptionable ityle, ani from appearaneea, will bav anotbar "rait," obIt to be interrupted by the neveasity of fulttlluig asSAjaieiit elsewhere. BK1EF NOTES. air. Theodore TLoiua.i gave, a tnatine concert at Sieinway Hull.

vteiday, when a line pro-fraiLiLe, of which Beethoven' eighth symphony, and Lint'i Xasso." were prominent parts, waa ad-airsbly intemreted. Mr. M. W. Whitney waa the Henri Wieniawaki is to have a tawvrll benefit concert at Steinwpy BaD, Thursday evening wa aboil pritt the programtue, in the recital of which M.

MaureL Mile. TorrianL Sign or Fer-ranti, and other artists, are to take Jart, hereafter. fourth concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society tcnrred last evening. We shall apeak of it la detail to-morrow. 'Friday evening next a eeacet for the benefit of the Howard Glover Family will take place at Docker's lioonu.

I'JtAMA TIC. WALLACE'S THF-ATRE REAPPEABAXCB OF JoHx cu.ar.RT. The cuavoiiluble poetitoiieinent the promised production vf The Heir tt Law" waa doubt less a aevere disappointment to the public. The cause of it wa iir. John Brougham'a sadden and ever attack of illness, which ha entirely proa-trated that gentleman.

Had the poetpone-ent of "The Heir at Law" prevented iks appearance of Mr. John Gilbert the iaappoitklmexit would have been a double one. 2o ach ciitoward circumstance, however, occurred, fpoa the performance of last evening being changed to "Money." Mr. wilbert aeeumed-hi old character ef Stwt. to the delight of an exceedingly large asdiance.

The gentleman' reception waa rathuai-astV: in the extreme. Bound after round -of applause greeted im. and after the applause had appar. -cdUt subsided, the veteran' first lives brought forth repetition of the enthusiasm and made alto-ttner a tribnte of which an actor of even Mr. Gil-rt experience and fame may be Justly proud, bar no other atich actor.

John Gilbert WBds alone In his profession." KeitUer the English aor American stage can produce bis rival. Hi range of charactera ex tan Us over to widest field of dnunatie literataro. Bl Sir Authouy' A btulutr, Mr Peter Teazle, tori and his many other plcturea from the (tandsrd -comedies, stand alone on the modern tsge. Te consummate and comtclentwa art in Joha CUbert must be added a peraqnal reputation which la nothing abort of bis professional fsme. The eomedy audience of New-Tor to be found only at wallacka Theatre, appreciate John Gilbert ao thoroufhl.v as to feel his absence from the stage aa a Panwnal loss.

Keturning wih renewed health and they will probably aoon aee him In a arie of hi most famous and dellphrtal crea-ttcas. Of his paformance of Stout last night, is almost unnecessary to speak. It is aa well known to Nw York aa Booth Hamltt. It is hot cue of Mr. Gilbert's beat performances, by 'any ana.

The character gives no scope for ne acting. Lot all that could be done In a legitimate way with waa aeeo in Mr Gilbert's performance. We bay make particular mention of bia "make up" for AO. tvuf. He cave wsjust one of those pu-ruree enetitric character which, while far oat of the eosctaonplsce of life, did not bc-derim the grcteaque extravagant.

Mr. Gilbert'a acting aeemed to in- rpr the entire performance of Meney" last night wttl aw vijjr.r, and the comedy passed off amid the awst trstifyin tokens cf approvaL BOOTK't. THEATRE- Booth' T.rarrewaa last night the accne of teiuarkably fine acting, and some shuckki had thunder. The mtibg wa supplied by Mmr. Jaanuhek, and the we suppose, by the l- ptcr.

Modern science, rs applied to 'fs mechaniam, ought surelv be able to supply beuer imltaUon cf thunder than the UKAiHasoae beating ef a baas drum by a herculean "This primitive contrivance had last might aearlj the effect of spoiling the entire second ef Mavbcth." When Mate. Janauschek, aa Afsc6i, was speakinc ber bent liies. in tunes MbdtAd Intensity, the UuMler" waa luud-. and when Mr. LevWk, as wad mkit In careful whispers, the thunder" waa eafenias.

The audience last night at Theatre filled every ea and standing place the butlding. Tbe favor with whfc Mme. Janaua. task's narformances have been received baa nightly "cisnasd in entbnslaam. and a creditable te the teaias of actresa aa It la to the public admiration etBrun: merit.

Mme. Jananjcbek gave ua a attikiac aad original performance ef JfoebrtA. In many reaperta tt rs-asaiUcd Misa CusUman-s fantoua perfhmnance. It ad all the force aad vtur of that lady 'a acting, wtiW tt brought forth a aumber of eninal read-tog. who never given fr the mere aake viaawd.

in the strangest puesiUe light. ncissliiy m4 atnagth ef taia actrees'a e4 aeeoos. Her sleep-walkina: aoeo Vita a reveboiuD. It dilTsred ia sJ. wr Buterbl point front tUt Wi Itj tiwr tmaui actrvM, mi was withal on of ua ye mrSiatW ptc.

tf-tlB( iiirlii vet ivtr m. Tba apptswa wbicte a1 the U4y st the close of this ens wa a ietnohstratlTe a was deserved, iir. Lnkk to com-pUatsatod anna ahowiaa- an ariissJiajlj cblltwat coaeeptioa of MmcSetk. We are theagit, tsat kl oaatto fall Wt ef ft aaeeutuw. The gsatUaaaa laoka bath, pbysia.ae aad vaie Car the part, aad his praise worthy effort te coyer thee eborteocniegs by pain, fully particuUr tlemtloo to details, only mads the tragedy tedieae wUhoot addrag oae Jot to Ua effect.

Mr. Walout waa admirable aa Jtaeduf, and Mr. Daly read the line vf Ames with becoming emphasis and appreciation. The attune of the tragedy wa particularly a sad appropriate, as were alao the costumes aad the incidental masic TUTU AVFXCE THEATRE. Tba enterprise of tber1 traager of the FliVb' A ana ineaire Unas an aiipropriate reward te the ausreas of tee play which waa produced there oa mat Tneeday, Mr.

Gilbert' latest dra-asaUe production surpasses even Its London repute-tion, and its intriusie wcrta of course greatly en-aaneed by the esceOeut representation and stage aetting which tt rereiTe at Mr. Daly's bouse. Tbtre ia no doubt that iU iatricaciee are eotne-what embarraeaing. and that Its development are a trifle tortuous, but those defects are more than counterbalanced by the terse and epigrammatic force of the author's dialogue, ss well aa by the delicately poetical treatment common te all Mr. Gilbert' dramatic compositions.

It is true that the theme turn upon more worldly and immediate interest than be is accustomed te handle, but evea in this new direction, the special power which gained Mr. Gilbert bia repute ia auch playa aa "Pygmalion aud Galatea," The Palace of Truth." and "the like, are In no way obscured or disguised. The setting of the play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre must of eroaatty greatly improve ita general proportions and" reader it especially acceptable to play-goera. Thoee nice elaboration and pleasing detail which n'mr ctoapo eye of the erpprienced maaasar. are most aaaidamisly looked to, aad with atirely aatfsfaetorv' results.

The repetition of Charity" during the past week ha made iU strong point more obftjctire, and baa re moved thoe crudities and imperfectiona from which a first performance ia never altogether free. Then the membera of the company are, a it were, more anaimOated with the part which they represent, and anything in the nature of constraint or slngnlarity of acting is eradicated. AH the leading members of the company are suited with roles which appear to be especially adapted to tbeir The manifest experience andtraintng of Alius Ada Iryaa stand ber in good stead of any particularly powerful attributes, and Mia Fanny Davenport ha quite escaped from the trammel of her usually rather middling achievements by the strength and artistic interpretation wbich sbe brines to the impersonation of Ruth TreJ-osft. With ao good a play a Charity" on the board of Mr. Daly a theatre, and with excellent acting and fine accessories.

Urge and enthusiastic audiences- are the present order of things, and. of course, a brill Unt run for the new play ia in the prospective. ITXIOX SQUARE It might be a pertinent question to ask whether the play goers of the City are ever likely to tire of Led Astray," and a negative reaponse would hardly be too extravagant aa affirmation of ita deserved success. The bills itight after night, and the advertisements day after uav, contain the truthful information (which cannot be always said of these partial mediums) that there ia no diminution of the interest of the public in this most charming play." Were centennial celebrations to hare day iustead of years for their basis, that of Led Astray might be commemorated next Friday eveuinr. During the week it will run from ita'ninety -sixth to ita hundred and third performance.

The n. abasement, however, make an announcement of the fact that they Siave purchased from the author a. Meaars. D'Ennery and Cormon, the exclusive right to represent in the country Lea Dnx Grpbeliuee, which Is now running at Porte St. Martin Theatre, Paris, and which ia claimed to be the greatest Parisian success in twenty-live years.

MISCELLANEOUS XOTES. "A Round of Pleasure is still in the ascendant at the Grand Opera-houae, bat with such pleasant variety as prevent even pleasure becoming onesided and monotonous. There are no lea than nine distinct item on the week' programme, Mr. Fox, of course, holding the most prominent position. "Jack Ilarkaway at Sea" and empty Dumpty at School" are hi present entertainments.

The' enji gemeut of the Mar. tiuetti Family of pantomiaiUt (tea. in number) ia The attraction at Xiblo's. eluring the week, ia Mr. Frank Mayo' representation of Davy Crockett," a very sketch of a back woodsman's lite, with a good deal of force and free trem much of that exaggeration which might be supposed to belong to such a subject.

Ztary is the principal figure in a very well-constructed play. The Olympic is still gixsn to.vaudeville and novelty entertainment. The Eeiger Family introduce tbeir new acts and musical novel, el ties. Sol Smith Russell illustrates the humorous aide of thine, and there ia a whole host of other artists, each claiming to be the bright particular star in his or bar Paris by Moon-light," which ia at present being exhibited at the Colosseum, will be replaced in a few w.eeks by tbe cyclorama of "London in 1874. by Xlght," which bit el arrived in this country.

There will be va-" riAtion of the attractions in the Lectorium during tbe week Tbe eUenteU at J.m Bryants pleasant temple of minstrelsy have reason to be atiafied with the programme wbich the management furnishes. Its quality is Kod, and the attraction, which it contains are of an. de Mr. George L. Fox terminates bis connection with the Grand Opera-houae and Messrs.

Duff and Daly on March 14. He will then, associated with a gentleman hitherto unknown in dramatic circles, assume the management of the Broadway Theatre. Mr. Fox has- secured a lease of the premises from Mr. A.

T. Stewart, arid will conduct the house ss a pantomime and ballet theatre. The style of pantomime will resemble that fcirmeriy gives at Xiblo's by the Bavels rather than fbo spectacular pantomime of the Olympic and other theatres. He has engaged a Urge and effieieot company, adapted to tbia style of entertainment, including Mr. K.

Fox and the Eigl aisters Miss Stella Cong don. the young lady who made so successful a debut aa HotA in Love Labors Lost," at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, not, ss wsa irenerally supposed, a sister of Misa Fanny Dsvrrport, but ia a vonng ludy from "society." who baa been for some time under the tutorship of Misa Fanny Morant. FRT.XCH PLATS AT THE LTCEKM. ac rfonnance of Frvnch play for the benefit of M. Paul Jnignet waa gives at the Lyceum Theatre, last eveninc.

The jm'o risistaw. of the bill waa a three-act comedy, called L'ln-fortuuee Cftioline," which turns uwn the self-inflicted, andexceedinclv cjmical tortures of a youm wife who finds her husband too prosaic for her, aud berelf Into all aorta of moods by misinterpreting his every word and act. Caroavu' father and mother aid and abet her in harassing her quite Inoffensive husracd, and an endless succession of lanehable Incidents arows out of tbe- situation. Jlxd L'lnfortuiiea Caroline" been acted with the requisite briskness, tbe merriment would have been continuous; tbe "waits" between the sets, unlucky, were interminable, and now and then the representation itself drarged a little. The first and second acta, however, elicited mack hihuity.

and M. Juia-net'a portrayal of the henpecked confectioner. U. alter sketch of bia fathrr-in-law, and tbe Inquisitorial mother-in-law presented by Mme. Daire, were elaborate and effective personations.

A NOTABLE REPRESENTATION. They do some thing well England. Witness the performance about to occur f. the benefit of Mr. Benjamin Webster.

Mr. Webster ia aa artist and manages has been before the public upward of half a century, and who baa been one of the steadiest laborers in bs profession. The repre-eentatbin now being gotten up aa a testimonial to him is. artistically. In keeping with bis claims.

Tbe School for Scandal'' la to be given, and every actor of note la Great Britain to appear ia it. It weald, of course, be nsebias to expatiate upon the saerits of each of tbe pe-foiutors. for the reader at all interested In theatrical matters' is la paassaslon of sufficient information on tue subjsct. Bat we Basks rosea for the "oast," which Is as follows: Sir Pwtr Tfmde, Mr. Phelps JRr OUrer Svrfme.

Sir. Emery CknrUt Surf, Mr. Charles Matbew J- Mrl'Sura. Kr. Creitrlil? Pi.iamiii ttmMite, atr- "BmeMomt i Ombfr-me, Mr.

Cans. Jere. ar. Hce Wlti air. J.

L. Toole i Carti, Mr. H. J. Mentacue Trip, Mr Clark Oir Hurry Mumper.

Mr. Saatley iA. T-tzU. Mia Helea Faucits Mrs. Csaa'our.

MwTsStirUui A-- VC' Miss IssSirl Tlstrirr- Au addrsas. wrttteat my 3dc Os a turd, ia to areriuaa to Lb comedy, be Mrs asJ iir. fcear irviag give a 'recreation- alread ajaJs lor Siaa ait- a very brusaat acca. THE TE3IPERAXCE CRUSADE. PEXXSTLVAKIAt THE 'sVXDAT CLOSING ACT A VICTORY FOR THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

PHUAitELraia, PeDB-, March 7. Tbe tem-peranc reop bar finally carried their point, aad hv schiered a trreat victory in the matter of the cluNir-g of tbe saluoo en Sunday, and, aa a coaee tncoier. are highly elated over their success- This aorain: a committee representing the Supreme Council of tbe Liquor-dealers' Associatioa called upon Mayor StokJey, and stated tbeir object waa to deliver to him the following resolutions, which were recently adopted Jtaotved, That sQ person connected with this aaae-elstWs be and are hereby requested to eluee their pbves ef kusrueaa on Sunday. March 8, 1874, aad ea each sue-eeeding Sunday thereafter. Hrmtlrrd, That a committse of tea be appointed te pi est at the shove resolution, and convey therewith our sentiments of appreciation of your impartial aad Just action, guaranteeing as it does, that the rights ef aa classes under the laws shall be respected, regardless of clamor or excitement.

The Mayor aaid that he felt complimented by the resolutaona. and was pleased with tbeir spirit, and felt confident that tbey would be earned out. The pokeaman of tbe liquor-dealers, Jobn Wharton, assured bia Honor that would be observed in good faith. He aaid that they had been nnaannoualy passed by the liquor-dealers in tbe wen fy -ninth Ward, full representations being prevent from nineteen wards of the city. Meanwhile, is the Court of Common Pleas, knottier mm was being enacted, JocbzesAIlisan.Finletter.and Pierce being; spas tbe bench Tbe court-room waa crowded with spectators.

Tbe court delivered a volutninon opinion regarding the Sunday prohibitory act of 1855, in presence of tbe Bsptist clergymen who had waited upon the Mayor a few daya before. The opinion declared that Police officer bad perfect right to arrest a man for misdemeanor without warrant, upon aeeina; tbe commission of tbe act. and declaring alao thst if such rases were returned to that court, they would be dealt with in that spirit. This afternoon Mavor Stokle directed Chief of Police Jones to issue the following proclamation To all wao tt may cwa-rra In consequence of tbe interpretation tbis day placed by the Judge of the Court ofCoaiman Plena upon the act of Assembly of 1S55, relative to the aale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, notice is hereby aiven tbst onlers have, been issued to tbe Police force to sid in bringing the violators of Its provision to Justice. AU good citizens are earnestly invited to co-operate with tbe antborit.ee in enforcing tbe act.

Tbt saloon of tbe city to-morrow will be closed, snd great will be tbe rt-ioicing thereat. Temperance me tings will be held in prominent churches and halls in various parts of tbe city. The victory will greatly encourage the women to prosecute their movement, but the saloon-keeper will make no further concessions. U1UO. THE WORK OF TUE WEEK IN CINCINNATI.

Ciscisxati. Ohio, March 7. The cruaadera moved in four aquads to-day. No liquor-dealers have signed the pledge, but a number have informed tbe ladle that they have closed their liquor trade. The presumption ia that tbey want to hold them-selrtT free to mums the traffic if the womaa'a movement should not succeed, and therefore will not pledge themselves.

The ladies close tbe week' work with tbe nerve and enthusiasm that characterized tbe commencement, and announce that they will resume hostilities Monday. PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT IN THE NORTH-WESTERN PART OF THE STATE. Toledo. OLio, March 7. At Findlay, Ohio, tba woman's temperance movement is progressing beyond tbe most sanguine expectation of tbe people.

After three day' work more than SOO have signed the pledge, and four saloon-keepers have surrendered. This morning. a large quantity of liquor waa emptied into tbe street. The ladies are encamped and will not stop singing and praying until every saloon in town is closed. About 400 ladle are engaged in tbe work.

At Maumee City and Perrysburg tbe ladies bave organized to the number of 100 in each place, and will inaugurate tbe crusade immediately. Xo definite plan of action baa yet been decided upon in this city. A meeting has. however; been called for Monday evening to cons! der the matter. THE MOVEMENT IN CLEVELAND ANI NEIGHBORING TOWNS.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 7. The interest in tne temperance movement is constantly increasing, and the ladies are organizing various parts of the city for a determined campaign. Several saloons were visited to-day. In NewDurg, a suburban town, one dealer was induced to renounce bis calling. A committee of ladies from the First XTniversallst Church, at Mount Gllead.

visited the saloons in that place to-dav, and received tbe signatures of all tbe liquor-dealers to their At Flyria the largest temperance meeting ever convened in that city was held last night. More than 1.000 person were present, snd unusual enthusiasm wa manifested, indicating the earnestness of tbe people. The crusade ia going on at ABinnce. A lame meeting was held ia the Opera-house last night, Two bar bave been closed. Work on tbe street will begin next week.

At New-Philadelphia the ladies' army number over 300. Daily raver -meetings are being beld, and many business men attend. Communication were received from the Grand Jury urging immediate work. Out of eighty-four Indictment presented to the court seventy were for selling liquor. At Wooster thorough preparation are being made to move on tbe saloon early next week.

KASSAS. A TEMPERANCE MASS-MEETING AT LEAVXN-' WORTH. Leaves worth, March 7. A temperance mass-meeting was beld here last night, spite of the inclement weather, waa largely attended. There waa much enthusiasm manifested.

No saloons were visited. The ladies have called meeting of their members for organization and perfecting plana, to be held Monday afternoon. Tbe churches are to devote Sunday to prayer for the "good of the cause. A determination ia expressed to commence a general series of day visitations as aoon aa aa organization is effected. XEW-JEIISEY.

THE VISIT TO THE SALOONS POSTPONED. Itmximt ZHtpeOA the Seut-Tork Ttmee. Caxdek, X. March 7. The temperance crusade has been postponed here on account of the organization of tbe women not being satisfactorily completed.

This morning most of the saloonkeepers received notices through the mail to the effect that the1 visit to tbe bar-rooma had been deferred until next week, at which time tbe praying band would assemble, aud hoped to be courteously received. Tbe ladies of Camden are neither discouraged' nor dismayed. Yesterday a daiexatlon o'f temperance women waited upon Theodore W. Jones, the proprietor of a prominent whlshv shop in the centre ef tbe city, and asked him If lie would not aauidon his business and turn him artcRtiun Motnef hing more legitimate. Tbis he rff-cd to tie, wbeji tbey stated that a praying band would i-it bia saloon aoon, and hoped tbey wonld be reevt-ived in a courteous manner.

He replied tbey could eoase aad pray fat his bar-reosn aa much aa they liked, but if they interfered with his boai-neaa he would call uuon the police and have them token to the lock-up. Dr. Keynell Coatee, who Is well known ss having ran upon the Native American ticket with Daniel Webster, for Vice President of the United State. I taking aa active part ia the temperance movement. The clergymen are alao participating with, seal and spirit.

The ladies were expected to Inaugurate tbe crasado last night, aad the llqnor-tkalia snade every preparatioa to receive thesn. Oae aaloosi had hired a brass band, sad another employed a singing society to drown tkir procetdiuji If tbey tiJ put la ia appearance. 1 be aatouna were all crowded to excess in anticlpa-tioo of sbo visit, ami Mdtiniunt waa taixfc- TEMPERANCE BALLY IX PASSAIC. A large temperance rally was beld on Friday nbrfct, te tho Presbyterian Church, Pass sic, A. a am her ef nljn iai war present, and Dr.

J. Mu Bows, Vies Prasid'jaU aftAe Sew -Jersey State Tem-asaaacs Society, prosblsA A plan, of action was cided upon. Aa organ list ion to be known a tba Temperance AOiaace ef Passaic waa effected. It was proponed to publish tbe nrtiice of all freehold era sisnting petitions for licensee, as well aa those who sell liquor, and of those who frcqaent tbe sal none. Tbelecvsaee) of the different chnrchee.

with Dr. Howe, were appointed aa Executive Committee. Tho cUs i. umi. at the next meeting, are to name three laymeai front tbetr respective charres, who will be added to the committee.

There are twenty-four licensed drinking-plaeea and six or eight unlicensed ia the villace. Several of the auleoa-keeper of Newark yesterday received, through tbe post, oarda notifving theta that a easaauttee of ladie ill visit their respective places of business seme day this week. These notices purp jrt to ha ve been signed by a commttteeof ladies of Newark, but tt ia tbnnebt to be a hoax. Tbe salnoa-keepera aay that" if the threat be executed the ladies will be received aad treated courteously. Ia tbe Newark courts yesterday several saloon-keepers were tried for violation of the Sunday Liquor law.

One Fruinsfeld. who had notified tbe public that a church meeting wonld be held ia bis aaluon one Sunday, waa fined luO and coats. LOCAL S0TES. IS THIS The temperance agitators were busy yesterday la arranging a programme foe meetings in this City snd vicinity next week. To-day, st SP.

tbe usual meeting in sid of the cause will be held in tbe chapel ef tba Church of the Stranger, in the Methodist church on East Seventeenth street, in the Forsyth M. Church, and the first of a scries ia a large brewery on Oae Hundred and Nineteenth street, Harlem. To-nigbt Mr. A. T.

McMullou aiHt-aome ladies will attend a meeting ia Harry Hill's saloon on Houston street. The Good Templarj, following tbe example of the Son of 'Temperance, hare In contemplation a largo mass-meeting next week. Aa yet the tem-perctoco women hare not follv deetdwd to visit and itrav In the lio aor saloons- OrIt a fear hi. claimed a willingness to do so, and tbe main body of the temperance women uiaciaiui any connection with tbia class. The meeting la the chapel of the Church of the St ran seers, it ia expected, will be tbe ceatre of attraction to-day.

At the meetine last Sands nearly xuO persona came forward and signed the pledge. THE CAUSE ON LONG ISLAND. Now that the women of Long Island City and suburb have taken bold of the temperance subject, the people begin to perceive that something is to bo accomplished, and that speedily. The young ladies have nuited with the societies of Astoria, and are goinz into win, and at their mass-meeting to-morrow night, confidently expect laree accessions to the local organizations. Tbe liquor-dealera ridicule tbe idea of their being frightened into temperance, and will make a bard fight.

Several saloonist are willing to sell oat tbeir business. Tbe temperance prayer-meeting to be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock will doubtless attract a large assemblage, the novelty of seeing tbe women conducting the meeting being tbe attraction. To-morrow nicbt a maae-meeting will assemble in Smithsonian HaJL Central avenue and West Third street, to organize a lodge of Good Templars, at which time an election of officers will take place. This evening a temperance sermon will no preached at the Sixth Street Methodist Eoiscopal Church by ita pastor. In Southnld.

Long Island, a lecture entitled 44 Beauty and the Beast, or. Women 'a War against Whisky," was delivered before a laree audience bv Lev. W. C. Steel on Thursdsy night.

Tbis place ia one of the strongest anti-liquor town on the island, there being but one ealoon open, and tbe people of tbe village are making strenuous eflorts to have it cloned. DR. CHANDLER OX HEALTH AXD HEALTH LAWS. On yesterday evening a lecture was delivered in the Cooper Institute by Dr. Chandler.

President of the Board of Health, on "Health and Health Laws." Tbe lecture waa' not ao comprehensive as was intended, owing to a suggestion by a gentleman on tho platform. Dr. Chandler, bow ever, after a brief prefaratory introduction, aaid that man was the meet perfect of animal in physical and mental developments, snd as tbe engine required water and air, so the human being required thv aedcies of the creation to develop hi natural endow merits. He described how the animal must bave a digestive food that wiQ find its way into the channels necessary for tbe propagation of life that tho Jieart. ia only a force-pump from which all the.

blood permeating tbe system receive ita impulse. There are only two set of channel, tbe one bringing the blood to tbe extremities called arteries and tbe other bringing it back to tbe reservoirs called veins, the capillaries acting aa agents. He entetefl' Into an' elaborate explanation, showing tbe death 'average Trom a want proper supply of sir and water -hi LUeipuuI and New-Tork in the former -in 1.000. and in the latter that nearly one-half t)ie death-ra4e waa among children under five veara but decreasing as they grew in Tears. He observed, heoeset.

That for those who die' in New-Tork. thxxe are two sick. Here be quoted from a record hTt not lung ago by tbe Metropolitan Police, From 1-WWr 174 the average waa twelveto twelve and a half en the 1.000. The average sick-nese, eleven and a half dava per annum, lost 74,000 days, and in dollars about (37.000 a year. He remarked that not ao-msay diod from contagious diseases as was imagined, compared to the death resulting from bad air; Want of food, abetter, poverty, Ac.

In the olden, iiiua. Jis aaid. epidemics were superstitionslv regarded, and tbe people con-aidered they came id punishment of existing evils, but be demonstrated that they were the reeultapf natural negligence. That the instances of plasme in various countries originated from a want of drainage and adoption of proper reservoirs for water. Ac Tbe aanitary works in England, for example Dover and other towns, by the introduction of fresh water, reduced tbe percentage in consumption and tvphoid.

Health, be aaid. ia tbe working man's capital. Tte emigrant is worth 11.000, and the able-bodied man. worth several times more. He pointed out thst tbe sanitary improvements in England increased the average length of lives in a geometrical ratio.

Having entered into a lengthy descsiption of the oxygen in air and ita effects on the human ayateni, as-well as epidemic proceeding from the atmosphere, be dwelt considerably on tbe Insufficiency of air in' tenement-houses aad school-rooms. He showed tbe prevaleuae of carbon arising from neglected sewerage decaved vest-tables and trap In houses, from which gases escaped prejudicial to health. Tbe trap, especially, should be placed outside to prevent any communication with the bouse also tbe closet in on sea should be kept closed at night. As water carries nutrition in its pure state, yet there is no such thing ss chemically pure water, it may have components, such aa magnesia, a compound ofaeveralwaters.it enter so largely into the existence of life that ita consideration ia of great importance. The Croton water, containing sulphate of potash and silica, is recommended in preference to wells.

A fter discussing tbe properties and adulteration of bread, flour, milk, and liquors be wished to impress upon bis audience that there waa lesa adulteration in New-Tork than most people imagined. A TULETIC EXZRCISES. A large number of spectators assembled last evening in Wood's Gymnasium, East Twenty -eighth street, to witness a sparring, fencing, aad wrestling entertainment, given aa a complimentary testimonial to Prof. James O'Neill by bis pupils. The exercise during the evening showed considerable proficiency in the amateur performer, and frequently elicited the marked applause of those occupying the benches encircling the arena.

The entertainment commenced with a sparring match between William Stafford and J. Phillips. The combatants were evenly matched, and exhibited much akitl and dexterity Prof. James O'Neill and James Reynolds then engaged in a sparring match, which was witnessed with much interest- This waa followed a wreatlinr match between Homer Lane and Matt Grace. Tbe skill and dexterity displayed in tbi1 match by the contestants showed a very careful training, and several time during the contest the apertators manifested their appreciation.

Lane got the first tall and Grace won the second. On tbe third round both withdrew after an exciting contest, without either be uur Id-ought to tbe ground. A aparring match waa next witnessed between IT. 4eurge S. Meiga snd J.

E. BusaelL which waa also applauded. Joseph Carroll and George A. Brown then entered tbe arena and took part in a aiarring match, which waa witnessed with evident satisfaction. E.

A. Johnson and Capt. Jonerrerd tlien made their appearance on the boards, and went through a series of dexterous mananvre in fencing with foils, alter which Cornell and William Devoeen-gagod in a sparring match. The exercise were then agreeably varied by a masterly trapeze performance by Shed Le Clair, whose wonderful dexterity was repeatedly applauded. Henry Buermeyer and Luke Walsh next engeged ia aa interesting sparring match, and the evening's entertainment waa brought to a obtae by a aparring match between Prof.

J. O'Neill aad A. V. Gorcourta, one ef lus pupils. ARRIVALS AT TBE HOTELS.

Major W. Elliott, United States Army- ia at the Ssurtevant House. Capt. "William Jacobsen. of the British Army, is at the St.

Nicholas Hotel. Gen- W. F. Bartlett, of Massachusetts, and Capt. Mirenoua.

of the team-abip City of Montreal, tt the Xew.Tork Hotel. Eev. Eobert Laird CoDier, of Chicago, it At taw CBion Sqam liotaL Hon. Plonactt, of England Hon- If- Dawes, of Massachusetts Hon. J.

H. Selkreg, of Ithaca, and Htm. fl. IK Ejotmao, of Poo.hkeepsUi are at the Fifth Arenas HoteL Oen- Eobert C. Scbcnck- Carted States Minister to England: Jadse Benjamin K.

Curtia. of Bos-, CoL Xbuma A. Soutt, Vw Prestdtmt of lbs Pent) vlvauia Kaiiroad aud "0. JcaEf-vA C. Cook, of Cbif are at uia L.evourt -Louao- TOWN.

TOPICS. TRIAL OF JAMES KIXQ -FOR MURDER. Tho trial ef James King, indicted for the nsuidoi of Anthony T. O'NeU. was eon tinned befurs Judge Brady and a jury la the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterdsy.

As berotorora, District Attor ney Pbelx-s conducted ths case for the prosecution. the prlaouei being represented by Ms is is. William A. Beach, Hewe sc. Hummel, and John O.

MotL Among the prisoner's friends present tn swart was Mis Fanny Haywood, tbe actresa, who aat sear him aad occasionally conversed with bias. Onbebalf of the accused, Mr. JuKaaJL Palmer testified to having known Lint ia California, where he lived ia style and wa a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He (ths accused) aeemed paaaionate- 1T fnnd ef hia children. Subsequently saw him la New-Tork.

where bis manner waa different, sad sometimes aeemed wild. He met him in September. aad the first thing tho prisoner aaid to him was. I have had the most trouble I bave ever bad in my life I found my wife waa living with anothi man." Witness took him to his room, where be repeated the story, expressed fear of being shot, and aaul it tbey Old not kill him he would kill himself believed tbe prisoner irrational. Maria Foreman, a colored rirl.

who lived as serv ant in Mr. King's family, testified that O'Xeil was In the babit of visiting Mr. King frequently during ber husband absence, aad remaining until or 10 clock at nigbt: that on each occaaiobs wrtneas would be ordered by Mrs. King to take the children way to putv, ana inat u.tua vialta were oat seldom when Mr. Kins wa nt home that after Ytrs.

King left home, sue (witness inform i Mr. King uf aucn visits. Several witnesses U'stified to laving leeaKln, i suu eu out snooting lor I tier. Mrs. Maria Toner testified to aosing in speakinc of bis children, wring his and aay it tbey took them awsy from him be would be a ruined man.

Charles A. Larmont. a resident of Turner' Sta tion, testified to being on train when Mr. King requested him to speak to Mrs. King, and aak ber to leave where sbe wss sitting, between Mr.

and Mra. O'NeiL aavinr that if she wa once aaav from tbeir influence he bad no doubt she would come back to live a lib him. but tbe witness refused to interfere. A telegram from King to Jesse A. Folk waa here produced, in which King aava be baa discovered full and complete evidence of the guilt of tbe parties.

John Horn, a railway brakeman, saw O'Neil and Mrs. King walking on tbe railroad track and disappear in the woods, and bo (witness) made tba fact anown to air. aang. Isaac Barnes- a constable st Turner's Station, test! fled to Mr, King having put him in charge of his bouse when Mrs. King went sway.

King gave him a gun and a pistol, and instructions to shout sny one who attempted to take tbe children awav. On that occasion King was very much excited. Witness had a tussle with King on the occasiou of the execution of an order granted, by Judge Blatchfurd. in bankruptcy. The on arret was in reference to the nos- session of a goa-case, wnicb King finally gave up to nun.

-Joseph O. Wnaver testified to the extreme fond' neas exhibitei by King for hia children while stop ping at aewport in the hotel of witness. Tbe court here adjourned to to-morrow st 10:30 CIOCK A. At. THE BROAD WAT EXPL0SI0X.

The origin ot the explosion at Broadway and Twentieth street still remains a mystery. Mr. New ton, tbe agent of tbe Parlor Artillery Company, is still in hospital, but 1 able to converse freely. He tales that he wa not handling the cap at tbe time of tbe explosion, but wa standing at the doorway of tbe store, looking out into the street. He asserts that he is confident no other explosive material than tho cap waa in the store at the time, but, aa on former occasions, ststes bia entire inability to ad vance any theory aa to tbe cause which led to tbe extraordinary occurrence.

A number of experi ments were maae on xnuavwitn tne paper cartridges, st Greenville, N. by Mr. Gildersleve, Su-neriutendent of the Bureau of Combustibles. Tbe cover waa removed from a wooden box containing a gross of paper boxes each, (holding fifty of tbe caps.) and a detonating bomb was red into It without causing an explosion, into i loss waa lignted and set in the centre, but tbe paper of one box only wa consumed. Afterward a torpedo waa exploded in the centre of another box, and still no explosion of tbe contents followed.

Finally a mnaket-ball waa fired through the centre of the box, and exploded tbe eon-tents, proving that a sharp, swift blow is necessary to cause an explosion. Ordinary percussion bsa no snort wbstever oa the cartridges. Tbe Superintendent of tbe Bureau of Combustibles is still engaged in trying to solve the mysteiyof the cause of the explosion, but so far without result Mr. Newton, the agent, states that tbe cartridge which exploded were us the window, and this fact baa been seized upon by thoae who adhere to the theory that tbe explosion was tbe result of spontaneous combustion, caused by the beat of tbe sun's ray. Experiments, how.

eter, have failed to prove tbi theory, aud those wno are in every way competent to form an opinion on tbe aubtect dismiss the idea aa absurd. Tho Post Office Department at Washington has issued instructions to Postmaa' era respecting tbe transmission of "parlor artillery," toy mortars, through the Post Office. The heads of ths department direct that the persona engaged their manufacture and sale be notified that auch articles will not be received for transmiasion through the mails. MUXICIPAL REFORM. -A meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Council of Political Reform was held last night at Eight-teenth street and Third avenue, Mr.

P. Franken-heimer in the Chair. Tbe minutes of the previous meeting having been read, the CommUtee on Grievances appointed to Investigate the conduct of Oliver Char lick, reported that they bad performed a great deal of good, and laid several matter, befurs the Grand Jury for the consideration of. that body, but could not aay what action would be taken on them. So many lawyers had shown themselves anxious to counteract the work of tbe committee, that they did not know what would become of It.

The action of Col. Spencer in introducing a bill aaking for com pensat ion for the clothing of the regiment worn during the war waa severely criticised, the statement being made that none of tbe members of tbe Fifth Regiment wbo served in the war were at present connected with tbe regiment- Mr. Haight thought the City should support a standing army of 1,000 men, to be used a auxiliaries to the Police Force, They wonld be very useful to clean Broadwav in case a Police Commissioner should die. and would make an imposing display when marching at the bead of the funeral corU-ge. (Laughter.) The whole aubject waa referred to a committee of three on armories.

After an addnjss on municipal affairs generally from Mr. E. H. Jenny, Mr. Haight aaid that inasmuch as it hsd born shown that gross mismanagement had existed in tbe Police Department, through which great frauds had been perpetrated oa tbe City, and a great many persons had been spoken of a successors of tbe late Bang of the Department, who hai lain in atute in the City Hall, fur what reason he knew not, tbey were glad to learn of the nomination which bad been made by the Mayor.

He, therefore, proposed tho following resolution S. Jfcsotmf, That we, tbe members of tbe Council of Political Keform of tba Eighteenth Wars, eerneetl desire sod recommend he Board of Aldermen to confirm the Domination ef tteorjra 11. Andrews fur rolice luisaiouer, be beiug. in our opinion, aa honest man, aud eminently fitted for tbe position. Mr.

Jenny, while regretting that the Iepartment of Taxes should lose the valuable aervices of Mr. Andrews, thought tbe Police Department would be largely benefited by hia accession. The resolution of Mr. Haieht was unanimously adopted, and tbe meeting adjourned. VEV1CATI02T OF A XEJT STSAGOaiTE.

The splendid synagogue, or, as the modern Jews chose to call it, temple, st the corner of Sixty-third street and Lexington avenue, which had been erected by the Congregation Anshi Chesed. formerly worshiping in Norfolk atreet. and dedicated by them to the worship of tbe Almighty during the last Summer, has pasaed into the bands of a new congregation, Beth EL This congregation is formed by a combination of -tbe congregation Anshi Chesed snd Adaa Jeehsrum. tbe bitter of whom had their temple in West Thirty-ninth atreet, near Seventh avenue. Both congregation had for some rears abandoned the orthodox form of worship cultivated by their forefathers, aad adooted prayers in English, instead of the Hebrew, as formerly.

Ker. Lr. David Em horn, one of the best Talmudists in tbis couutrv. was the Minister of tbe Congregation Adaa Jeahurum. while tbe Congregation A-nehi Chesed.

though owning one of the finest bouses of worship, had no spiritual and despite all effnrts to form one, had thus far been unsuccessful. Both congregations defedvuned, thereupon, to join tbeir interests and become one, which union was effected anme time einue, and thus tbe new congregation Beta '1 englnated. Tbis congregation yesterday took formal possession of the temple erected on tbe corner of Sixty-third atreet aad Lexington avenue, snd celebrated the event yesterday morning bv a solemn service, which, ro spite of tho severity of the weather waa well atteixled. Tbe form of act vice of tbe new eoopeation is thst gotten up by Ber. Dr.

Eaihora, which though retaining moat of the prayer peculiar to tbe Jews, has them ia English ur Uermsn instead ot Hebrew. That service discusses every allusion to the bondage of the Hebrew during tbe Middle Ages, as tbe reform Jew of America believes that ho is now freer from overv payatcal bond. Tbus tho prsver for a meodv return to the Holv City, ao freuaatUly ottered ia tbe orthodox synusok'ue is not beard, bnt tn.t -d this was and praise are aang. Tho sanaical portion of" ths service was nnelv rendered bf Ker. ill.

Goldstein. aeited hj cborn, gcconi-pauied hj the Iplendbl 0119. Jobn A. Wyman baa commenced a suit in tbe Superior Court of this Citj to recover front Oliver Cnarlick tbe sum ef ffT.3S9 93 for service rendered. In his complaint Mr.

Wyman aiWee that, from the fra of Marco, I'd-, to aaJ. incJadisg the fcth of June l'X he ieailrd SMrtke as CWt-k la ths fezm of Isaner trork en and part constractiuB ef ts the value ef li3a fO; that Cnarlick paid account leaving still doe the baLiacw tor which salt is brweebt, aad -which Char lick has B)eketsL el-tboBEb promised, to pay. Cbsriick ana were the cosnubilnt bv a rrneral dental. Testerdav a motion was ssade ia Supri iur Court, Chamber, aa behalf uf ptaiutur. te eenn the case before a lUfcrea, aad tn cesut granted the saotiuo.

SEQVEL TO A 3IAKRIACS TESTTTAL. James McCarthy, of Far Eockawar, Long Island, was yesterday held to ball by Justice John. son, of Valley Stream, upon- two charges, tn fl.OM and tl.SOa, under ths following eluslanns Some time ago a German known as 44 Dutch Christy." re siding at Far Bocksway. near McCarthy's married a gnrL then Bring tn New-Tork as a tic, and a crowd of asea and boy assembled at hi house and gave him a ralathumpian serebads. Chris ty responded to tbeir eaQs.

aad treated them liberal ly with whisky. Her term of service having pired, Christy tock his wife home, and the roughs Drenared to rive him another aarenads. but' McCar thy persuaded them to desist, as Chriary bad already spent all be could afford. Oa Fridav night, how-ever, tbey assembled again, made a great mcket, and built a bonfire la the atreet. McCarthy, who was away when the crowd came, suoa returned, snd found the sparks from the bonfire falling upon tbe roof of bis bouse, hen be scattered the fire and threatened to shoot the first nil who sttempted to rekindle it.

Ths crowd tten dispersed. About 11 o'clock be again beard a noise st Christy's house, snd upon going eat be found one man trvinz to kick in ths doot other trying to break ia the bHnda. He ordered tneas sway, and upon th-rir refusing to go be seised ns sua ana nreu ana teen atartea la purse IV overtook one of tbe sneo. whom, after a scums. secured.

This maa'a name is John Mlnnaugh. He overtook the other man a few block sway and found nttn to be nana lnne. Trim hi race covcrwi aua blood from the effects of shot wound. Ths two men entered eoeaplaius against McCarthy aad be waa beld to bail aa above atated. McCarthy hears tne tenutation of aa unrisht man.

and a verv courageous one. He has on several occasion a saved tbe Uvea of drowning persons along tbe coast. CRVELTT TO AKI3IAL8. At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Daniel Dermody waa charged with driving a horse which, it was alleged, had a large snd painful sots oa Ita back. Mr.

Bergh appeared on behalf ef ths So ciety fur Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to pros- the case. One of his officers testified to the soove tacts, nut tne testimony waa contradicted or several witnesses for the defense, who swore that tbe sore waa not a painful one and was well protected from rubbing against ths saddle by cloths. Ths prisoner waa aiscnargea. Tobacco Kxxkdt How to Quit its Ce How to Stop Drinking, or the Experience of Poor sirs. Harris i Remorse of a Ifrucgtst't Clerk How to Get Well and Keep Well; In Sciaaca or BasLTa for March twenty cents, or (2 a year.

S. WELLS, So. 339 Broadway. Sew-Tors. wsdvertiarswat.

The age is Prolific in muahmom tonics, but some- bow tbe public after twenty-live years' experience ef ue invigorsiing, uie-sosraiuinc. ana eminently wsoie-some properties of Unotrao Wotrt' ScaiSDsn Aao nsvic Scassprs look eoldl upon these experiments ea human credulity. mist. Demand the "Phaiox Nicbt-ulooxtco Crazes of your druggist, and accept no substitute. This famous perfume has noequaL La "rsuoa Uaia lavuMaa- Toa," 7a cents aud ml btKAaotrttmmetU.

CtvfJizatkm received a new Impulse by the haven tien of tbe Elastic Truss, 683 Broadwav, bieh retain rupture eomSortaUy, night snd day, till permanently cureo. -sacrn tra. Pox rot at No. 744 Broadway, New-Tork, sell for Si the best Elastic Truss ever invented. Burnett's Cecwaiae Psrvwsrs Haib FaLUX3.

A dtrrtitenent. Ur. B. C. Perry, tbe Noted Skin Doctor, Ko.

49 Kued at Kev.lork. mum nntlmeiv wrinkles, unnatural redness of tbe nose or face, moth patches, freckles, blackheade. or fleah worms, and pimple eruptions, also, bv personal attention, moles, a ens, and warta. Dr. II.

C. Perry, the Hktllful Dermatologist, Ko. 49 Bond Nsw-Tork, cures with special prescriptions, all eruptive aad other scalp diseases. Also, falling, loss, and untimely gray hair, aad dry, moist, aad ecafy dandruff. For Moth) Patches.

Freckles, nod Tan, Ask your drua-ztst for PaitUT'a MOTlLAKb j-'RBCkLE LOTION. It 1 sreuable and harmless. Depot, Ao. 49 Bond Sew-York, i Hair Dye Hair Dye Hair Dye! BATCHE- jors cetcerasea nair oye is tne oesi ia cue woria. i ne ooiv true, aate, and perfect bairdve.

Ko disappointment, no ridiculous tints. Harmless, rehab, uatao- wneoua. everywhere ov snitinti, iem I Hprlns; Fashion of Gentlemen's Dress Hats ready tur inapectuu. BLttiK. UIO Broadway.

Landberss Recherche Pel fuaai great delicacy snd are truthful to nature. i TVIARRIED. CAKKT-BSSNTOK COWARD. In Brooklyn. July 29, IblS, by Rev.

Muah D. scbenck, Casanova A. Cabbi BsaxTus, of Devonshire, England, to VtxsixlA Ktk, only daughter of tbe late Willua Coward, of BaJ-tiniore, aid. Ko card. DiKn.

ABTKX. At Harlem, on Saturday, starch 7, ErrasinA Asts. Kosiee of funeral See af ondsya paper. B1UDGE. I farta, on Thursday, March 5, Psruirs widow of the late Lewis K.

Bruize, is tbe fiBth rear of her aze. CARVALLO. On Friday eventa-. the 8th rota jrosuB. widow of the late Manuel CarvaUo.

Minister Hlenrnoteutisrv and Envoy Extraordinary from ths Republic of Chill to France, England, and Belgium, The friends of tbe fsmll and of ber sisters, re. John P. Ridner, Mrs. Frederick Bokee. aud Mra, O.

U. MUde. beTcer are invited to attend the funeral at Tnaitv Chapel su Tuesday, tbe lota at 1 o'clock, without further notice. DoL'UHTY: On Friday, March 6, Elasob Wabbbop, infant daughter of Iutae L. aud Jane Doughty, aged 1 year, 1 month, and 15 daya.

Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral on Monday, tbe 0th at 2 o'clock P. M-, from tbe residence of the par ents, no. BZii iieonara su, ureeupoint, Brooklyn, E. U. DL'KN.

On the 7th at Kewsra. K. A. Mrs. babab widow of the late Drake Dunn, of Flaiuaeld, X.

aged 11 rears. Tbe funeral sets lei's will be held In tbe First Preeby-terian Church, PlainnekL on Tuesday, the loth at 2 o'clock P. M. Trains from foot of Liberty at-, Kew-York, at 13:30 P. V.

Re la tires aad friends are invited to attend without further notice. FISHER. On the bth Jobs Imici Fiibbb. in the 67 th year of hia aim, Tbe remains were taken to Kewtoa. Msas yesterdsy, for interment ia Mount Auburn Cemetery.

GAKTZ. Hatardsy morning. 7th inat- ViaeiirtA Mural eldest child of Virginia U. and ths lata Jobs uauta, ages years. Funeral from Church of tbe Incarnation.

Broad and Jenersoa Philadelphia, oa Monday, March 0, at 4 o'clock. LA Mr. At West Hohoken. 6th Asa Dl Labb. wife ot Daniel Lake.

Funeral scisaes win be held st ber late residence, ea Sunday, 8th st 4 o'clock P. aL The frauds and relatives of the family are invited to attend. Tbe remains will be Interred in the Moravian Cemetery, States Island, on Mondav, 0th inat. Carnages will be tn wsltingst Whitehall for the 11 o'clock boat. MORRILL.

On Friday. March 6. Hbbbt E. Moaanx. M.

in tbe 61st year uf bia aite, at bia reside uoe. Ko, IH Oranre Brooklyn. Tbe profession aad all friends of tbe family are invited tu attend the funeral services en Sundav. the 8th at ti o'clock P. at Plymouth Cfaaich.

MOoX. On Friday, 6th after a short nine, Acbblis 8.. dans titer of Users C. aud A ore ha Menu. aged 8 meatus and days.

I he meaoa ana reiati vesor tne ramny are loapectnuiy Invited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe nsistscs of ber parents, Ko. 77 Taylor BroosJya. E. Dl, oa bunday. Marrbg.

at 2 P. M. MAttOXEUAL. Oa Thursdav. March 6.

at the resU deneeof her sister, Mrs. P. A- Roberta, so. ftttf Eaat liKtth sc. Misa Passv Barncsa Maoobboai.

CyClisriesioa. a. and SC Lupus papers please eopv. RICHARDS. In Brooklyn, on Tbnradav, March 6, Bos bbv Ksbb Ricbabbs, in tbe 68th year af hia age.

Relatives aud friends of the familv ara Invited tn at tend tbe funeral st St. LukVeCherea. (Rev. Dr. DtlleVs.) Clinton av near Fulton, en Sunday.

Mb at P. M. Revalue will be taken to Jamaica for interment. SACCHL OB Friday nicbt. March tf.

1874. tinui. youncest dsurhter of Henry aad Luouo aeechi. la tba 4th year of ber ace. Keiati ves and fi lends are Invited ts attend the faneral servires.

at tbe residence ef her sranaUather, Ciaet. A. oaceui. ao. is west zeta st on Monday.

Mareb v. at 13 o'clock M. WALToa. On Baturdav. March 7.

Sabau Wiini. and rears, 4 awtlM, sad in dsya The relatives and friends of tbe family are teeneeK fully invited to attend toe funeral, on Monday. Mareb 0. at 1 o'clock, frees tbe Eighteenth street M.E. Church, without further invitation.

WU1TMARJML On tbe 6th lnst sfter a short illneea. Fbabcba A-htom. dasuthtar of the lata Bii hmnnri Wbit. marsh, of this City. Tbe relatives nod friends ef tbe family are respect-fullv invited attend ber funeral at Grace I hurra, ea Tuesday, loth last-, st 0:30 clock A.

aL, without far- MISCELLANEOUS. as'e seCse- i 1 1 ii i i 'Sin-Sas i.iut FINE ART AXSOC.VCEME-XT. low oa exhHtioo. rree, day aad evening; at the Lea- vitt Art Rooms, o. 817 Bread way.

nearly lOu CABi- KET PAIKTiKoS by the nrtaetDai AM fc-RiCAK A RTISTS, ineladias tbe Celebes ud uainUng t. Lit. by Pace, the wuoie to be sold by suctwa TBLKoDAi March 12. at oCe lock. Tbe Messrs, llirirr, AacUoneers- -gy UTI AET WILLI f.

ATTOHAEV AXO XVeCennseUes a Law, Aeterr rwbbc. Me. Xsut kins I nr. smi Ko. s- jiew-lers.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. ssVW mSesafssrsaas A M1N JUT EE KNOWN ITHII LOOtJ." A-a. a rauxoLoeicn. jorivn. so gy.

Physiognomy, ryrcaolQey.alf-tBipst issssut. Choice of Portnlu, Cnltlvittoa of Metaory. aad Sow to too ceed ia Life. First post. n.

B. WELLS, Xa. 380 Brssd- 1v'i ti: raviCTv it A.J JL Thirty UisraMra vf the Ftivw Tisccra. if fa rv a. Iasizas, AL as.

144 LexiasTtoa sr. AUilsd iur ke the steam-boat Jane Moaeley. KEIJGI0U3NTOES PRAC-I1I0 TO THE PSUtPLJZ. BIT. WILLIAM M- PAXTOX, D-aV, wtUsesachbiV.

coopxb rnos larqi ball. SrXDAT mXTFO. at 7' 50 arrises. STEIN WAT" HAXIm 1 Bar. WATLAXD BOTT.

sTNDAT aa3XT0 AT O-CLOCC. TO preach aat last atrmsn as PASTOB ef the TABXaUTACLB aVaPTUT CRUXCII. Seats free te aC TBI fSAXXT crntr so atom's magaztxe. Published la Kew-Tark aad Boston, CONTEXTS FOB MARCH The Nightmsrs af tbs Church, by Bar. Xorgaa Dix D.

TU Clerical Betreata, by Bar. Oraftoa, af Boa ton i Cathsdisla of England aad Wales, by Bar. Dr Stjsaeur. (the arst af a aerie to be son awed throe gar' the year;) 44 Tbe issues af Our by Rav. Canon Bright, of tbs Oxford University! Detraction Msdita.

tasn ths first chapters ef a new story, aad nttse ether articles. Price, IS aenUi anbaertptiea SI S3. On sale at POTT, TOCBO A sad T. BUT At KER' 8. aad BCTTO A Cat Ke.

71 Breed war. G1 RACK (TEJIPORAKT) CTIAPKX. S3D ST eaat ef 3d Rev. Jeha W. gi eases.

Isi ilsss ess Sunday at 11 a. M. and 7.SO P. at holy eenunnaion hr the asevuing. tabtoet of evening i do la Lent." Beau free, AS-HOCIATION HA1X.

IKSVICZS Bl'KDAT. Hwek iw as r. eendeeves by uc wrrn. ei eons i e-cwra. Address to young mea at o'clock, by Ber.

W. W. At terburv. Oa Thursday ermine, st 8 o'clock, tn tbe Lecture, rows, and Batmrday eveniac, at 0 o'clock, tn the par. lurs, sre Bieeluurs for yonug men.

Adaily Lmoa Prayer-ntse ting Is beld at 4 o'clock ANTTION fWEMORIAI. nimrn. 49TH west et Otb av. kev. Ueber Kewton.

Rector. Serviee ra Suntlay ae usual, at 10:30. and o'clock. Tbs rector will pcaaeh at the last two services. AT EOBINHON HALL.

NO. IK EAST 16TTC Lvniaa Hewe, trane-a(eaaer, leernres for tbe Roriety of Pioeneelve Opiritnaiiate at M. and P.M. The Children's Lyseuai aeeis at ALL. fOtXS CIirttCH, CORKER 4 Tit AT; and 20th Rev.

Dr. Bellows. Pastor. Sttndav asms o. sev.

uewev wui- preaen snornlnc st lLKSa, evening at 7:45. At evening aervise all seels free. AT THE SOrTII BAPTIST CHITICIT, West tffilh Kev. A. C.

Osborn, 11., fas servicss Sucday. March 8, at A. M. aad i P. BUECKEB ATREET CNI vTIRtAI.I!T Cbareh.

eerner Downlna sc. The Pastor. Rev. R. Hweetser will preach this IHuuday) morninc aud even' Church and tba World." Devotional meeUnz In ths veetry every Taeaaav trstitt at 8 e-elaefc.

AU sro Welcome. Tbe thirty-eixtb ananal exhibitioa of tho Bleeeker Street L'Biveraaliat Snnday-arbool will be hebi. in the church on Wednesday and Thursdsy evenings March 11 and 12. 1874. eouunencing at 7:30 o'clock.

A CONFERENCE OF THE SPIaTrCALISTS OT Kew.Yerk will be beld In Gemnaaas Hall, Ko. 2tH 3d near 18th to day at 3 P. M. All Invit 3 vr wi rte; IBLB PREACHlNGe BISHOP SKOW WILL ureacn in tue LBIveraltv. wasblneten aaliai Sundav at 3 P.

M. Heats free. Subieut ThV Tin and a nner of the Cleansing ef the Sanctuary." Daniel. 14. CHCRCH OF THE nOlTT HAVIOU, EAST! 4otb near Madisoa a v.

There will he an even. tug serviee la the eburrb every Sundav, eemmenotnci at o'clock. Morning serviee at o'aloek. To Baeet the wishes of those wb Snd tu bigber order eg church music help te greater devotion, tbe aeiocUoos fur tbe evening serviee will be from the most approved composers, and rendered by all the admitted ta'sat in-, eluded in the ehoiref this ebnrch. tosretber with assistance aa tbey may frees time to tin require.

4 CHRISTIAN THrrn I'D M0DERX OPTTfOX The aext aermoa ia the course will he preached, oa Sunday evening, la Calvary Church, 4th a corner 21s by Rav. a. Henry, D. upon tbe Christian, Doctrine of Pravtdeuoa," ber vices ss at e'eloek. CHURCH OF THE IIEATEXI.T REW.

STTIi above 45th kev. Dr. How land. Rector Rev. Dc Coorad.

Assorts te Rector. Onra tn Sundav evening, March 8. at e'eloek, tor Divine serviee sad. sermon. Wednesday evening aext, at 8 o'clock, Scbenck, of Brooklyn, will peeech.

CUCTZCn OF THE DISCIP1.EH, MADISOT corner 46tb Rev. Geo. H. Uepwnrth, subject The Love ef God and ilow to Find' It." In tbe evening Mr. Hepworth will eommeoee a series ef sermons to vounc men.

Suhieet Tba okl Country Home." 1 CnntCH OF TOE FTT VR E. WHAT THE Bible ami tbe Wants of Maa Demand of It" hi tho Aubtect of Mr. Giles' discourse In tbe Church of tbe New Jerusalem, adth between Park and Lexington -svs. Services comuM-nee at 11. Com and bear it.

rtALfAHT BAPTIST CHURCH, tweeu ith aud Utb avs. R. 8. Mac Arthur. Pastor, reaches Sunday sveninz.

PmC oral an Fez preaches unday morning. A eucuial welcome givca to atraagera. Galleries entirely free. CIIUHCII OF OITR MATIORr HEV. J.

M. PCLl-maa will Breach at the Hall of the Standard Clun Ke. 1.464 Broadwav. corner 4 zd Sundav morniag as 10:45 1 evcaiug at 7:45. Subject' llesliiig with Uuii-1 CHRIST CHCRCn, OTn rrsver.

10:30 evenintr oraver. (seals free.1 evening prayer. Lectuie oa Moasa," Bcctor ofliclste at all sen hea CATHOLIC APO-sTOMC cni'Rcn-ioTB: betweea Ctb and 7th ava. Service eutuiav even. inc at 7-30 o'eieek.

Subject of a rrnon -The Holr Uhost and tbe Church." CHCRCH OF THE 9IE8IAHt PARK AV. eurnor at. Rev. C. W.

Wsualte. of Cbleaen- will preach Monday ssaruimr. 11. and evnnlns. Tbe public cordially Invited.

CHCRCH OF THE HOLT TKIMTV, MADI-son av. and 47tb St. Hours of acrvlcea. 0. lt.U A.

aL, and 4 P.M. TTINE HER VICE IN THE WIXT PREUi ItVTl'BTiU Af.l 1 1. 1 u.w a Bev. Tbonus 8. Hastings, D.

Paator, at 111: .10 in tbe s-raraing. aud 7:30 la tho eveuiag, instead of tho anernooa, as hllberto. T7RENCII-FRfPTESTANT EPISCOPAL A Serviee and sermea ro Freseb bv Rev. Mr. Miei.

30 e-eiork. Cbureb of the Hely Savior, 85th si, between Madisoa square aad 4th av. IrTHTriaTE BAPTIST CHCRCH. 46TB at, Preaching by the Pastor. Dr.

Tbemss Bunday moral if aad evening at aad s'cloua. All are welcomd. REEK CATHOLIC CHAPEL, Koi W51 2I Bear nOtS st Divine service Bsaday st The chapel is opea to lbs Bsnaral public. AM. ADIEH WHO ARB EAhlNEMT CHLHCIf JsuBN are -rwatly nads4 te teacb as hear and a half ea Saturday aAeruouae iu one of the asoat Sennab-iug and beat ordered Industrial sebeois 1b this City, ia which tbe number of scholars Is limited only by the number of teacher.

Tbrei Has ears nis by bU sWr. Please address a. A Box Ko. 4.145 Post Offle. LVRIC HAlL 6TH AV BELOW 4zD ST.

O. H. Krutbinabam. Preacher to the ladeneii-iiMit SwIt will apeak on Sunday asorning at o'eioet. Hu bluet Material and Spiritual Interests." The Paator'a me eiaas, tree te su, wui aneet st SO P.

M. VOUTH PHtMBFTERIAN (Hl'RCHe. it Preachuas bv the Paator. Rev. a.

R. kuuiiAr hub. Jeets. Xorujug God aad Jess Evening-- RAVER AND EXPERIENCE withent money, witbout eonfuelen nuiaf ymaa. aciug I new and old Tbarwlav eveniuaa.

Ben Aibvu. Ko. 6J vi eat aota st. Ail welcome. zaxlv Rev.

elauooe zxiL REV. JOHN E. COO KM AN, PASTOR, WILL wreneb at lOtSU A. M. aad 7:30 tn tbe Free Tabernacle Methodist kpiocopai Church, Seta betweea 7th aad Mtb avs It ET.

J. V. BARNHART WILL PREACH BCK- dsy at A. aud Rev. J.

F. MeCleliattd at ia St. Luke a M.ttwl,., Kuiaaenal l'knnl, 41st st, weetof otb av. REFOUMED EPlsJCOPAL, CHlKCIIe-nteiawav Hall. Sunday moraine-.

Mareb lit 1 1 AS o'clock. Lyric Mall. Sunday eveuinc st 7:45 e'eloek. Bishop Cummins win preach Bteraiag sad eveuiag. STEWWAT HALL.

Kev. WAYLA.tD HOYT. PASTOK. will ins IISII.UI LI BAPTIST CHCRCH, u.e CDAT MOKMii at 10:30, AID IU KTK15 WAT HALL, at 7:45 P.M. Subject foe EVEX1K SRBMOa.

"CHRIST OCR FRIKSD." 2T. IGJiATICt CHCRCH, 40TH ST. BE. lrivwa via mmn uwj aev. vr.

SWOT, Bervieee an Sundav are W1 Rector. ly eon, mo bmm at 7 A. Btorolng pra vor at A M-i seoond eel-aeration aod aeraaoa at 10:30 A. Mj eveuiag prsver and eerwn e. am wui cmclSla Bl VTWjvs week daya Celebration deily at 7 A M.i oveatns pray, ev, with meditaUon, st 4 30 P.

daily, except Wed- IT. CIE.vlENTJ CHI KCH, AMITY KEAR MacdoocaL Rev. Theedors A Eaten. Dl II Serviree en buaday at HAM. aad P.

It. At the, rmnjf service, March 8, Right Rev. mad tbe Bahea preach sad admliibMrr tbs rite of BBrs jr. A.VilHiWN CHCRCH. HARI.RM.

THsT KMUe ee i ea BDaUM so I I. wiu ee eeoverea Buaosy evening 'J; m. vreeev, u. V. I wnmm aerviee ss OEXTAXJIT OH VHO nil SEVERAL TSARS' Ousertmet and can cive on den labia irfanena.

UKTOI. 1 SOWI rn Oxbce. ao. Wee St. rrtHK FOR ADCLTS PERSOES Rnder eirbteea year, 13 cests.

The reaaiotsj tlMj-Irt pairtn bt oxLlltAJTO-SIGirr fras. rilttM THAXtU IN THE COCRSE OS TH2 Prayer Book, will dcuvcred bf kv. Dr. Beach in St Peters. Wast 2Qth at-, this eveaias.

at VArJi WRIGHT MEMORIAL CHlKCfll finer nlaee aad V. e.l lltb v. a Kit. aWcmr. A M.

sua 7 p. LvivXCt hi. kev. saaiael Cooke, D. Let-tor wiH Breach ia ths vaiiig, seals Lt.