The New York herald. [volume], March 16, 1876, Page 11, Image 11

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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BOARD OF EDUCATION.
THE EIGHT OT THE CITT BUPZBIXT1NDEST TO
WiUTVt THE EVEXIWG HIGH SCHOOL?THE
EVILS or OYEBCBOWDIXa?BECOlQfEJfDA-"
TIOH or THE COMMITTEE OX BYLAWS.
The regelar meeting of the Board of Education wm
held yesterday, President Wood in the chair. There
was a large attendance or Commissioners, and aa tt waa
generally anticipated that aome important qaeationa
were coming up for diaooaaion the proceedinga were
awaited with conaiderable interest.
The minutoa of tho previous meeting having been approved
the usual preliminary routine business was
disposed oL
The report of the Superintendent of Truancy from
March X to 14, Inclusive, set forth that the total
number of cases investigated by the agents was 978.
Of this number 756 were not classed as truants, leaving
223 truants and non attendants, of which number
218 have been placed In und returned to school and
five committed to tho cars ot the Society for the
Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents.
A communication from the City Superintendent was
read, setting forth that the principal of tho Evening
High School had refused to allow him to make an examination
as required by law. The Superintendent of
the Evening High School also sent in a paper staling
his reasons for doing so, to the effect that for the past
ten years there had been only one examination and
that was by special resolution of the Board.
Commissioner Halstead moved a resolution that tho
two communications and tho question as 10 mo amy
of the City Superintendent to make an examination
be referred to the Committee on Evening Schools.
Commissioner Welmore moved a substitute that the
City Superintendent be directed to inspect tho Eveniug
Bigb School and report to the Board.
Commissioner Ooulding submitted in forcible term*
that there was no necessity for tho resolution or the
substitute, as the law made it the duty of tho City
SupcrlnteDdenUto malco an examination. He needed
no instruction from the Board, as his duty was clearly
set forth.
Commissioner Hazelton considered that it would be
a want ol courtesy to tho Evening School Committee
to pass such a resolution as was proposed by the substitute.
Commissioner Klamath said he was in favor of the
substitute, but ho submittod that no discourtesy was intended,
as the question at issue was upon the interpretation
ot the law hearing on the subject. The substitute
was conciliatory In tone, and would settle the question
for all time to come.
Commissioner Beardsloy submittod that tho City
Superintendent bad no right to examine tho Eveniug
High School; if he had a right to do so then ho was
justified In examining tho Normal College.
Commissioner Fuller brought what promised to be
a Ions debate to a satisfactory close. He thoucht that
?b things were going on they would have to coll an
advisory council. He offered an amendment, that the
resolution ana substitute be referrca to a Joint committee,
consisting of the Committee on Bylaws and
the Committee on Evening Schools, which was adopted,
Commissioners Ooulding, Wetmore and Klamath
voting In the negative.
OVERCROWDING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The clork read the following report from the Committee
on Bylaws, to whom was referred tho report of
the Committee on Buildings in regard to the capacity
01 the various schcol buildings and class rooms, pre
dcumju iu fin/ mfiv, uuu wuu wcro lustruutuu iu report
to the Board of Education what additional regulations
were needed in order to protect the health of the pupils
of the schools from the evils of overcrowding:?
After a careful consideration of the report referrod to
them, and of the whole subject to which it pertains,
they are satisfied that many of the class rooms, particularly
in the primary departments and schools, are
much too crowded. Various causes have combined
to bring about this state ot things.
first?The vast and rapid increase in the population
of the city?particularly in certain wards?has rendered
It quite impossible lor the Board, with the arncunt of
funds placed at us disposal, to supply additional accommodations
as fast us they have been required.
Second?l'artly for the same reason, In the construction
and internal arrangements of the school buildin.s,
the class rooms have been made too small and have
been furnished with more seats than correct sanitary
principles and a proper regard lor the heullh or the pupils
would have dictated.
Third?The local school officers, naturally desirous
that the schools undor their care should bo large and
flourishing. have in many instances tailed to exercise
the authority legally conferred upon them In the management
of the schools, in order, by salutary regulations,
to check this great evil ad overcrowding.
fourth?The principals of schools, zealous In their
desire Tor a large number ot pupils and In their competition
in this respect with neighboring schools, often,
also, urged and harassed by thp constant importunity
of parents, hare in many instances crowded their class
rooms by admitting more pupils into them than their
capacity would permit. This, ot course, has been
done by an exercise oLtheir own authority, unlimited
as it has been by any regulation, eilber.of the Board of
?ducatlon or ot the ward trustees.
Independently of the matter ot the orercrowdlng of
the class rooms there is no doubt, that a more elllctcnt
system ot ventilation Is netded In our school buildings
to make their sanitary condition in all respects satisfactory.
Bulthoexcessive nutnberol pupils placed in rooms,
with but little regard to their sue, and no application
of aDy guiding sanitary principle is a fact independent
of this, since no system of ventilation can be adequato
unless a proper amount of space per pupil is supplied.
Hence your committee, in tbeir attention to this point,
have endeavored to obtain all accessible inlortuatlon as
to tbe proper amount ol lloor space and cubical air
space, which, In tbe furnishing urd occupation ol tbe
class rooms, should be allowed to each pupil, and In
arriving at a conclusion on this point they have ava'led
themselves of tbe assistance ol tbe City Superintendent,
who baa corresponded with exports on the subject,
and made an Investigation of it in other respects.
The opinions of experts dlflor greatly in regard to
tbe proper amount of air surface that should be allowed
per pupil; but all agree that tbis ahouhl bo very much
more than Is at present allowed in most of our primary
departments and schools. And here ihe committee
have telt much embarrassment, lrom the fact that any
great and sweeping reform in this particular would be
tbe means of excluding lrom tbe schools a very large
namber of pupils. They leel, however, thai some reform
should be made and that there should be some general
regulation ol tbe Board to serve as a guide to trustees
and principals In tbe admission ol pupils, and also as a
check, to some extent at least, u|>on tbe excessive
crowding of the classrooms, which Is now so great an
evil, aud against which so many complaints are made.
While, therefore, they do not leel warrantod In recommending
tbe large allowance ol air spaco per pupil
wbicb many sanitarians of high reputation deem requisite,
thoy herewith submit a minimum allowance in
tbis respect which, when compared with tbe condition
ol things now existing, will be seen to be a great and
beneficial change, while the other regulations herewith
submitted are calculated to reduce in a short lime tbe
attendance ol some of the schools now excessively
crowded, and prevent the evil in the future by prohibiting
principals from admitting more tupilslnto
their schools than can be prt|>erly accommodated. The
effect oi mis rule would also i>e 10 equalize in mint re
spccts the attendance in different schools ami wards.
This Is much needed, since olten certain schools are
crowded to overflowing, while others in their Immediate
vicinity are but partly fllled.
Of course a full remedy (or the evils complained of
can only be applied by increasing greatly in certain
localities the amount of school accommodation, and
for thla a considerable expenditure of money will be
noedod. Hence a completo reform can only be
gradual, and it Is to be hoped that the community, understanding
the difficulties surrounding any action of
the Hoard In this respect, will patiently await the lull
realization of the plans and policy of which the regulations
herewith submitted constitute the Initiatory
step. Your committee, therefore, submit for the consideration
of the Hoard tbo following as amendments
to the bylaws:?
Amend section 33, page 99 of the Manual by adding
lucreiu me luuuniu^ av iu? iw? v> juju aw.?
Hkctiok A3.?It .hull be the duty of every principal to reject
all appncatioue for the admioion ol pupil* Into any,
school or ctaaa whenever the room occupied by the eatno ft
filled to the extent of it* lilting capacity.
f In fixing the aittlng capacity of roome the following
ehall be a minimum allowaoce of floor nurtaee and air
apace per pupilIn the three lower grade* of primary
echoole and departmenti. 5 euuare feet and 71) cable
feet; in the three higher gradee, ?l equare feet and HO cubic
feet; In the four lower gredri of grammar echoole, 7 equare
Wet and HO cubic feet; In the lour higher gradee, B equare
Jeel and 100 cubic leew
In the adraieeinn of peplle thoee reeidlng neareet to any
*7??' *r 'B '! caeee hare the preference.
All rejected applicanta ehall he eeal to the neareet eehool
having accommodation for them.
The clerk rend the report of the Committee ott Bylawe
with regard to the act fcr providing the children
of New York with elementary education. Tba duty at
pregent of notifying thoee who violate the law la
veeted In the icbool trnateee, who, not being salaried
O1IIC6FS. COUld not Alland in lh?l dutv ThA nmnnai.
lion now made was to amend the act, ao that ihta dutv
of notifying delinquents would be vetted Ln auch
officers aa might be appointed by the Board.
The report of the Committee on Bylnwa in reference
to the appointment or a clerk to the Board oi Truatcea
of tho Ksrat ward waa neat read. It appeared that at a
meeting or that Board on January 31 Mr. Thomas S.
O'Brien waa appointed to the position by a large majority.
At a subsequent meeting or tbe Board, where,
it would aeem, tbe attendance 01 members waa not ao
large, Mr. Thomas E. Cody waa chosen aa clerk. The
Committee on Bylawa now reported that tbe election
or Mr. O'Brien waa valid, and tbe report waa unanimously
adopted.
After the transaction of tome routine business the
Board adjourned.
TBS EVENING SCHOOLS.
The report of the evening schools for the term Just
closed was completed yeeterdsy. They were open for
shout eighteen weeks?from the flret Monday In October
to the middle of February. These schools have
long been a raaular institution, sad they may be eon
new ro
aklered aa the pet or the Board of Education, Inaa- '
much aa they coma directly under ita supervision, especlally
in the aelection of teachers. The coarse of
study pursued was confined to such branches aa were
fundamental and almost strictly practical, and <5omprtaed
reading, writing, arithmetic in all classes, with
the addition in the higher clauses 01 noossoeping ami
elemeuts of geography and English grammar.
There were In all thtrty-flve schools, twenty for
males, thirteen for females and two tor colored puDlls,
and in them there were enrolled "20,619 scholars, nineteen
twentieths or wttom were between twelve and
twenty-one years of age. Of this number there were
only 1,133 unable to read and 1,4(18 unable to write.
The average attendance this season fell below that of
last, being only 8.278, or about forty per cent of tho
whole number of persons registered. About 7,500
scholars alieuded during the wholo season and 4,500
received certificates for regular and punctual attendance
and correct conduct Toward the close ot the
term the schools wore carefully examined under the
direction of the Cltv Superintendent, Mr. Henry Kiddle,
and of 279 classes, 207 were reported as in creditable
condition. showing abetter result thau has ever
before been attained in this field.
MUNICIPAL NOTES.
The City Ball wu almost entirely deserted yesterday
by the local statesmen who generally congregate there
to discuss the political situation. Several of the
Aldermen went up on the eight o'clock morning train
to Albany^ Mr. John Kelly was also among the passengers.
They went to attend tho gathering of the
State Democratic Committee.
Several members ot the Tammany Hall General Committee
have been furnished with blanks, on which they
are expected to inscribe the names of the subscribers
they procure to tho new organ of their party?tho
Evening Express,
The paintings and fhrniture In the Governor's room
at the City Hall have been leviod upon by the ShorlflT,
under authority of several executions issued for judgment
obtained by clerks in tho Permit Bureau of the
Mayor's onico, wtio Dave not bocn paid tneir salaries
for several months. Comptroller Green claims that
tbls branch of tho city government has not been legally
constituted
. Each of the Aldermen has been served with a
petition for the pas*ago of the ordinance regulating
the hack business. This ordiuanee was vetoed by tho
Mayor, and It will now require a two-third vote of the
Aldermen before it can become a law. The matter
will probably be brought beiorc the Hoard at to-day's
meeting.
The Judges of the Marine Court, at a recent meeting,
refused to assign Mr. James P. Smith for duty, as they
claim his appointment by Governor Tildeu without
confirmation by the Senate is Illegal. This will causo
renewed contention among politicians.
At tho meeting of tho Board of Aldermen this afternoon
a resolution will be Introduced meant to compel
Corporation Attorney Boyd to bring all suits commenced
by him in the Courts of districts wherein the
defendants reside.
Mayor Wickhnm and the Aldermen will review tho
St. Patrick's Day procession from the stops of tho City
Hall to-morrow nfloruoon.
Alderman Bryan Itoiily, who was dangerously 111 for
several days at his residence, in Monroe street, has entirely
recovered, and was at tho City Ball yesterday.
REAL ESTATE.
At the Exchange yesterday Richard V. Harnett sold
mo live story nua easement uricK storu ana uweuiuy,
with lot 19.0x60, No. 253 Tuird avenue, southeast
corner of Thirty-fifth street, for $21,050, to Mossrs. E.
L. Sioano & Co.; also, iu foreclosure, the building,
with lot 19x50 by 17x50, No. 252 Water street, north
side, together with the building, with lot 14x00, No.
12 Feck slip, for $10,000, to John Simpson.
E. H. Ludlow h Co. sold, in foreclosure, the bouse,
with lot 17x100.5, No. 125 East Eighty-filth street, for
$12,000, to the plaintilf.
J. L. Wells sold, in ioreclosure, two lots, each
25x100.5, on West Fiity-sevcnlh street, south side, 170
feet east of Sixth avonue; one lot lor $17,600, and the
other for $17,500, to J. Sheneller.
PeterK. Mover sold, in foreclosure, a house, with lot
17.6x98.9, on Wost Thirty-fifth street, south side, 118
feet east of Sixth avonue, for $12,000, to Richard
Weels.
A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. sold, In foroclosuro, two
lots, each 25x100, with buildings, on Mercer street, west
side, 150 feet south of Houston street, for $10,000
over a mortgage of $65,000, to Horace L. Powers.
James M. Miller sold, in foreclosure, a building, with
piui tuuij uy uy wauw, wu yunug buvci, uunu
side, 100 feet east of Broadway, for $49,200, to J. R.
Terry, Jr.
Hugh N. Camp sold. In foreclosure, a house, with
Goelei lease of lot 18.9x1006, on East Forty-fifth street,
south side, 161.3 feet east of Lexington avenue; lease
dated April 1, 18*0, term twenty years, ground rent
$400 per anuum, for $7,600, to Jean B. Goelet, the
plalnti IT.
TBAVSKKRS RICORDKl).
6th St., n. a, 300 ft. w. or av. A, 25x00.10X; John
Hayes, referee, to Edward Lauterbach $2,500
54th St., a s., 100 ft. w. of 8th a*., 25x175; Charles
P. Lathing, referee, to Jeremiah W. Diiuick 18,000
Clinton St., w. a, 200 ft. n. of Stanton, 25x100, l-5th
part of; John J. Doll to Salome Doll, Ac Nom.
Clinton St., w. s., same property, l-5th part of; John
J. Doll to Fraucis U. Doll. Ac Horn.
Essex St., w. a, log.6 ft. n. of Rlrlngton, 22.(ix
68.111.; John J. Dlthl, executor, to John J.
Diehl 18,000
Essex st., w. s., 80 ft. n. of Rlrington, 22.6x88.11;
same to same 12,000
Westcbestcr, Railroad St.. n. e. a, 100 ft. t. e. of St.
Ann's nr., 30x100.lOxfrregiilar, 23d ward; Andrew
J. Rogers to Ellkiam W. Utlbert 3,500
Ashland place, n. a., 45.7/t. e. of Waverley place.
22 8x86.8; Amelia Schustar, trustee, to Maria
Venter ' 8,000
Lexington ar , w. a 40.7 It. n. of 52d St., 20.3x90;
Mary E- Ellis and husband to Charles Nathan 10,000
32d St., n. a, 216.8 ft. w. of Sth av? 16.8x98.9; James
.u nuierjr vu Aimc ium o . u,?av
155th st., n. a., 400 ft. w. of Washington av., 50x100
(23d ward), Jacob Kellers ana wife to 1'eter
Kn.bloch 2.700
105th nt.. s. s., 125 ft. w. of 1st av., 25x1x block.
Frederick Kaiinser and wile to Habara Werner.... 5,000
1st av., n. a.. 380 ft. e. of 3d St., 100x100 (24th ward),
Edward K. Willard and wife to New York city
Church Extension and Missionary koeiety of
Methodist Episcopal Church Nom.
105th St.. a. s.. 125 ft. w. of 1st av., 25x>e block,
(ieorge Werner and wife to Eredereok Kaunser.... 5,000
Willis av., w. a, 55 ft. a of 147th st., 25x106 (23d
ward), Charles llalfun, Jr., to Matthias Halfen.... 1,515
34th ?t., n. a., ISO ft. w. of2d. av., 25xU8.9, Luther
llcdQeld and wife to William C. Barrett Nona
Pth at., n. a, lt? ft. w. of 3d av., 23.4x37.6, Ebenesar
H. Black to Lewis J. Johnston Nom.
Devoe St., a cor. of 1st av., 87.6x75, Mary Coslow to
John Murphy 1,000
Lewis st.. e. a. No. 4, 58.9 it. w. of Crand St.,
40.11x20.4; also Division, n. w. cor. Suffolk St.,
49.3x52.7x irregular;* Thomas R. Agncw and wife
to Louis Zeiroer. 100,000
39th st. s. (., 235 ft. w. of Lexington av., 20x!>8.f>;
also 34th St., n. s., 150 ft. w. of 2d a v., 25x98.9;
William C. Barrett to Daniel Torrance Nom.
Stnyvesant St.. n. a, 167.2 ft. e. of 9th St., 22.0x47.7,
Santiago Lima to Martha Jackson 9,800
Stnyvesaut St., same property, Santiago Lima, executor,
to same 6,457
65th St., n. a , 169 ft. w. of 4th av., 18x100.5, Hugh
Rlesson and Wife to Sarah N, Cardoso Nom.
65th st., n. s., same property, Patrick 8. Cotton and
wife to same. 30,000
Madison av., s. e. a, 100 ft. n. a. ol Taylor st..50x
120. A. B. Tappen. referee, to John B. Haskin.... 2,000
Deuinan St.. n. s., 110.11 tt. w. of Boston road, 50x
118 (23d ward), Henry T,,Wing, referee In part, to
Lorens Zngncr 8,645
Reuchell and wile t? Margaret A yon 23,250
2d av . e. a., 101.5 ft a. of 20th at, 25x80, aatna to
Martin Schmcckenbecker 20,000
LKASK8.
5th ar., t. w. corner of 9tb at., 5 years, William C.
Rhicclander to Jamea Slater 40.560
Rill av., No. 343, corner of 27th at., 5 yean 7 montna,
' "Jlenry K. Van Biclen to Matthew Chennity ami
other* 2,500
Gth av., No. 310, 3 yaan, Jacob Bookman to A. 8.
Burnt 1,700
MORTdAOXA RKroRDKP.
Nathan, Char-lea, to Marv E. Ellia, w. a. of Lexington
av.. n. of 52d at:. 2 yca a 5,000
Wifitir. Barbara, anil neira, to Frederick RaunM-f,
a. a., of lit>th*l.. W. of lat av.; .'1 y. ara 2,000
McNutty, Thim o, to Denote W. (Juick and othcn
(Ex i, a. a. ot 4)at at., e. of 8th av.; 3 yean 6,000
Same to Same. a, a. of 41at at., e. of 8th av.; 3 yeara. 6,UX>
Speara, Joaeph. and wife, to t'larkaon Croliua, n. a. of
llntli at., w. of av A; 1 year 2,000
Montgomery, Oto g ! W., anil wife, to New York Life
Insurance and truat Company, a. a of 54th at., e.
of .'.tu av.; 1 year.. 15,000
Ward, Mary M. and hein, to German Saving* Bank
n. w. cor. of 2d av. and 12th at., 1 year 20,000
Boatwick. Emma C. and lietra, to .leannette Hanxay,
a. a. of 44th at , w. of 6th av.. 2 yeara 8,000
Either. Kredericka. to Second Union Co-operative
Land aud Building Society, e. a of 6th av., n. of
Walnut at.. 21th ward, 4 yeara 4,700
Millar, Charlotte 8., to A. B. Voorhit, n. a of 130th
at., e. of 5th av., 1 year 1,500
Simm. Abraham and wife and othera, to Adolf
Kiaber, n. a. of 54th at.,e of 2d av, 1 year 9,(00
Peet, William, to George F Froat, w. a of College
av, n. ol 135th at.; also Rider av., w. a., n. of 138th
at., 8 yeara 8,000
Ray. Rn bert and wife, to Alexaadar Millar, n. a of
42d at. e. of 2d ar., 5 yaara 4,000
Clocke. G. Da Witt, tniatee, to Amelia V. Wilton,
w. a. of Valer.tlne ar. (24th wardi. 1 year. 2,000
ncnmrceenDecner, martin, to JiraM (4. Burcbell, a.
*. or art av.,e. of a(>th at., 1 jritr 8,000
Ayan, Margaret, to Janice <). Burcbell, ?. a. of 2d av.,
"a. of 21Hn at., laatalmente 3,500
Rauaher, Marv K., and lirlra. m Sarah A. Slball, n. a.
orituth at . waat of 2d ar , f yeara 3,500
Brae*. Mary A., to Banjamln Mo.ire, trnetae, t t of
38th at., w. of nth a*., 5 yeara 6.000
PI.MK ARTS~
RT.-MR. ADOLF KOIIN OFFERS
bla entire collection of Important modern Palntlnga,
all uew and of thia year ? importation,
at private rale,
at extraordinary lew pricea.
Call and examine at the
Kurta Art Gallery,
Ne. 6 Eaat 23d at.
POST OFFICE NOTICE,
POST-OFFICE MOTIOB.-T1IB FORBION MAILS FOR
I tha weak ending Saturday, March IS, 1S7H, will eloae
at thia olBce on Wednesday, at 5 :80 A. M., for Europe, per
ateaner Parthia, via Queenatown. Oa Thnreday at 11:30
A. M., for Europe, per ateamer Klopatoeh. via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg. On Saturday, at S A. M., for
Great Britain, Ireland and France, per ateamer Celtle, via
Uucen-towu, and ?t 6 M for Scotland direct (mint be
apecially aodreaeed), per aieamer Klyata, via Ulaagow, tad
at ? A. M lor France direct, per ateamer Perelfe.TlA Httrfc,
and at ll::tO A. M. for Europe. p-? eutAmer Weetr, rla
Houthamnton end Bremen. Ti;; maile for Chlba, Japan,
Ac., will leave Saa Fte?H>r? April 1. The in all a for Auatra
lla, Ac., will leave nan Fraiicieco . The direct maila for
Braall. Ac., will lenwt Xew Tork April 14.
I T. ? JAMBA. Poataaaatcr. ,
KK HERALD, THURSDAY
HALES AT AVCTIOl*.
A -TUNIS JOHNSON. AirnoNEERT
A. Old stand, 37 Nassau >t.
a a tpd r? 4 v -a tm/ .i.i.a
large Mia ofutea aerond hand Furniture.
Mantel Mirrors and Carpets,
removed tor convenience ot sale.
Particulars to morrow.
A?T. _
EXECCTOK'8 SALE,
CONTINUATION BALE THIS (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON,
AT 3 O'CLOCK, AT 74 UNIVERSITY PLACE.
OF OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, AC.
R. SOMERVILLE. AUCTIONEER.
A -A.?A- ' " '
ART ANNOUNCEMENT.
MINER'S ART GALLERIES, #45 BROADWAY.
THIS DAY (THURSDAY), MARCH 16.
the valuable collection of
original modern Oil Paintings,
Statuary, Brontes
and Library of Art
belonging to
Mr. WILLIAM II. WEBB, OP THIS CITY.
will be ready for exhibition,
and remain till the evenings of
WKDNBSDAY AND THURSDAY,
MARCH 26 and 301NST.,
when they will be sold at auction. Sale commencing at 7M
o'clock. HENRY I). MINER Auctioneer,
Office and Galleries S45 Broadway.
A RT NOTICE.
A Extraordinary
sale.
Modern Oil Paintings
at auction on THURSDAY audFRIDAY, March 10 and 17,
at 11 and 12 o'clock,
at Art Gallery, 513 Broadway, uuder St. Nicholas Hotel.
B. MAYERS, Anctioneer, calls special attention to thla
sale, comprising many ihiice Painting*. elegantly framed,
arnoup which may he found "Tho Prodigal Son,'' "Ninety
and Nine," "The Home of the Soul," "Hold the Port:"
''Christ Walking on the Sen,'' "I'hrist Blessing Little Children,"
"The Last Supper," "Holy Family," Ac., Ac., all of
which, with tho frames, will be sold positively without .rose
rye thus offering an extraordinary opportunity to dealors,
housekeepers and others.
I'GTION SALE. AUCTION NOTICE.
Large sale THIS DAY (Thursday morning),
commencing at 10 o'clock,
at private residence of E. Gay. Eaq.,
120 West 23d st.. between Oth and 7th svs.
Elegant imported Furniture, made to order for the present
owner in Paris, magnificent Stelnway A Sons' rosewood 7%
octave 4 round Pianoforte, cost $1,000; also superb 7U octave
Windsor tiprigh rosewood Pianoforte, cost $tKX); Pier and
Mantel Mirrors, Bronzes. Ac., Ac., in fine order, sold
in consequence of the owner going abroad to reside,
us follows, viz. :?Parlors?Elegant Moqnette Carpets,
doable and single Parlor Suits, in finest quality
crimson satin brocatel, Jacaranda wood Secretary
Bookcase, 500 volumes Books, Etugera and
Tables to match, crimaon brocatel and lace Curtains,
rlcli Bronzes, Clocks aud Mantel Ornaments, fine
porcelain and china Vases, Ac. Ac. Library?Moqnette
Carpets, elaborately carved French walnut Suits, in reps,
with Bookcase ; Cabinet Table. Mantel Mirrors, Library Table,
Oil Paintings, Curtains, Brnnics, Clocks, ornamental
Side Piecea, Ac. Reception Room?Velvet Carpets, Jacar
audit wuod Lonngo and Chain, Jardinieres, embroidered
broadcloth Lady's Escritoire, ebony mounted Card Table
and Lady'a Workbox, en auite. Dining Boom?English Brussels
Carpets, Buffet, Extension Table and Obalra to match,
solid French walnut: Wilder*! fire and burglar proof Safe;
Sola; anperh Dinner Service, from the royal factory of Berlin,
abont 250 pieces, coat #4ou; French cut Glassware, Ac.
Ac. Bedrooms?English Brussels Carpets, carved French
black walnut Bints, Dressing Cases, Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Turkish Chairs. Lounges. rep Sullif. Chairs, 23 curled ha|r
and spring Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, kc.; slso basement
and servants' Furniture. Over 400 lots by catalogue.
LUKE FITZGERALD. Auctioneer.
K B.?Goods packed aod shipped, city or country, by competent
men at sale.
UCTION, THIS (THURSDAY) MORNING. AT 101$
o'clock, at the large private residence
105 East 13th St., near -4th av. All the magnificent Furniture
of 19 rooms; velvet, Brussels, Ingruln Carpets, raagnlflcont
rosewood Pianoforte.nine Parlor Suits, In satin, brocade,
rep and haircloth: Chamber Bulls, style of Louis X^V.;
Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, balr and spring Mattresses,
Tables, Lounges, Paintings, Curtains, Librsry, Dining, Servants'
Furniture, Glass, China, Silver W are, Ac.
J. KRAEMKR, Anctioncer.
UCTION NOTICE.?HOUSE HOLD FCRN IT U BE
ales. ROBERT KOMF.KVILLK. auctioneer. 74 University
place, corner 13th si., will, as heretofore, give special
attention to sales of Household Furniture. Ac., at residences
of parties declining housekeeping, or at nit spacious salesrooms,
as above.
SSIGNKE'S BALK.
Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Aol
HKNJ. P. FAIRCIllLD. Auctioneer, will sell, on Friday,
March 17, 1870, at IDA- M? at No. 437 Hudson St., the entire
contents of Stove 8tore. consisting of Ranges, Cook
Btovaa Heaters, Parlor and Store Stoves, Tinware, Woodenware,
Hardware, Store Fixtures, Ac.
By order of
CHA8. H. BAILEY, Assignee.
Auction sale of household furniture.
TO DAY POSITIVELY,
this (THUK8DAY) morning, at lM$ o'clock,
at the five story brown stone mansion
NO. 47 WEST 16TH ST., BETWEEN 5TH AND CTII AYS.
Steinway four round 7,W octave Pianoforte,
Decker A Broe. upright T\ octave Pianoforte,
Real Imported Arouses and Risque Figures.
Paintings by eminent artists,
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, richly carved
rosewood and walnut frauias. covered in crimson, tan and
told brocade satin and cntelalne; Turkish and Spanish
.oungei. Easy Chairs, inlaid marquetrle and gilt Centre and
Console Tables, rosewood Ktageres, Cabinets, French plato
Mirrors, lae# Curtains. French Mantel Seta, 00 day Clocks,
Musical Boxes, Jardinieres, velvet Ruga, Ornaments; handsome
inlaid Library and Secretaire Bookcases, choice Books,
library Tables; elegant Turkish Suit (7 pieces), lady's Writing
Desk, statuary. Works of Art.
BEDROO.lt FURNITURE. C0N8ISTINQ
elaborate and plain Bedroom Seta, inlaid and gilt Bedsteads,
Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, single and double
Bedsteads. 88 fine balr and spring Mattresses, feather PilIowa,
Blankets, Toilet Seta, rep and plush Suite, marble top
Tables, Chairs, Rockers.
DINING FURNITURE, via Two Extension Tables, Inlaid
French walnut Sideboard, Chairs in leather, Stlverware,
Dinner and Tea Seta, Cutlery, Ac.: two hall Stands, velvet,
Brussels and Ingrain Carpets: Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
N. H ? Sale poaltlve. Parties about purchasing will positively
find this a rare chance. Take Sixth avenue or University
place ears. House opens 8 A. M
Competent men to remove, pack or ship goods, cfty or
country. ROBERT C. CASH1N, Anctloneer.
ART.?THUS HAY ANU TO*OI?IOW.-A?T,
SUPERB AMERICAN AND PORHIUN PAlNTINOa,
cnmpriaingexceedingly choice exampits by David Johnson,
Moran, J. U. Brown, Cropaey, T. L. Smith, Hart.
Soontag, Innes, Talt, Bmlllie. Wiggins, H. Lambinet, Carl
Hnbner, Bombled. Caatan. Saunier, Burgers, Oeaelachap,
Haas, and many others; also from the late exhibition at tho
Academy,
ELEOANT WATF.K COLORS,
by Fidelia. Bridges, Homer, Hatterlee, Inaley and other).
The entire collection to be aold at auction at
THE MATHEWS' GALLERY, 47 AND 40 LIBERTY ST.,
THIS DAY AND TO-MORROW. March 10 and 17, at 1U
o'clock.
DANIEL A. MATHEWS, Auctioneer.
Auction of mauni7icknT hoI'?khold kur.niture.
Pianoforte. Hronses, Oil Painting), Ac.,
will be ?old tbi) day (Tbnrsday). commencing at 11>X o'clock,
at four ?tory private residence il Katt 'JOth tt . near Blroadwur.
consisting of Parlor Suit). Bedroom Snits. Library
Suit). Bookcases. Desks, Mirrors, Etagere*,Cartaina, Clocks,
Wardrobes. Dressing Cases, Koreans, Washrtanda. Bedsteads,
Mattresses, marble and side Tables, Turkish Chairs,
Lounges. Chairs, Extension Tables. Crockery, Cntlery, Ac,
I1KNHY ZINN, Auctioneer.
I MS ELL, WELLES" A MILLET, AUCTIONEERS!
THIS DAY (Thursday), at 10 A. M ,
continuation sale of gchweltaer Manufacturing Company's
6tuck of Hardware at 57 Reade St.,
commencing at lot 1,30a
This day's sale trill comprise 10o dot. Brad Sets, 500 dm.
Shovels, Spaaos and Hcoops, Tacks, 500 Electric Croescnt
haws, French Colfes Mills, Sand Paper, dun Matsrials,
Spoons Dlrston's Screw Urivert, Continental Locks, Excelsior
Dividers, Ac., Ac.
BIPKLD ASH IDLE R AUCTIONEERS. CONTINUE
this THURSDAY, at 10W o'clock. at 39S Grand St., the
sale ol very large stock Stationery and Stationer's Fancy
Goods, various brands Papers. Envelopes. Initial Parier;
very lajre stock Dominoes, Lottos. Albums. Pant, Pocketbooks,
Blank Books; a very large assortment- Hheet Mnslr;
also large stock Druggist's Wares, Powder*, Perfhmes,
Farcy Boxes, filled and unfilled; also Fixtures, Counters,
Plated Showcases; all to bo closed without reserve. This
stock wns formerly owned by 8. A. Spiegel, Ksi|. Stationers.
Jobbers and druggists specially invited.
t^r. FOWLER'S library. :
This (Thursday) and following eveniugs
at 8 o'clock,
Bale of the Libraries belonging to
E. P. FOWLER, X. Dn
at the Clinton llall
Saleroom*.
The Messrs. LEAVITT, Auctioneers.
I" il Co LfO Na uctiiVnkkrT
1 .Extra large sale of li?n*?liold Furnlture.30 or tOCarpets
pianos. Mirrors, parior, dining room, bedn oru anu cottace,
Goods, Ac., Iront the country to the auction rooms. This
day 0 hursday), March IB, st the auction rooms, .13 East
13th St., near Broadway, commencing at 11 o'clock, fine of
the largest and longest sales of the season and every kind
and description of really good parlor, dining room and bedroom
Furniture; alto any amount of the medium quality;
also 30 or 40 Carpets, about 30 Lounges and Lounge Beds.
18 or 20 best hair Mattresses. Bolsters and Pillows; also
large number of Paintings and Engraving*. Catalogues
early this morning. Ji. B.?The carpets will be told about
3 o'clock.
G~ EO. W. HEELER, AUCTIONEER.
Art Gallery, .13 Liberty st.. corner Nassau.
Peremptory tale to close consignment.
oil paintings, water colors, chromos "en.
o Ravin oh, ao.
20 eeeond hand Are and burglar proof Safes on t!?w Friday.
Notice of sale hereafter. a
G" BO ROB J. SMITH, At'cTIuNBER, 13 CIIAMI1KR8
st - By virtue of a foreclosure of a chattel mortgage I
will expose for sale st public vendue, on Thursday, the l?th
day of March, 1878. at o'clock P. M.. at corner of Greenwich
and King its, two hay Horses, two black Horses, one
gray Horse, one bay Horse four Trucks and three sets of
Harness. GEORGE J. HM1TH, Attorney for Mortgagee.
ERARD, BKTT8 A CO., AUCTIONRBRS
Store and salesroom No. 7 Old slip and KM Pearl st.
Til 18 DAY (Thursday). March Id,
at 11 o'clock, within the store,
Flonr?203 hbls. St. Louis Plonr.
Cheese, Ac.?40 boxes Cheese, 10 hbls. Mustard, 2 casks
Rhlus Wine, 2 casks California Hock, 9 ) half hbls. Herrings.
(To pay advances.)
CONNECTICUT LEA K TORACCO.
113 cases choice quality Counectleut Wrappers, to be sold
without reserve.
7 bales Havana Tobacco.
Also
(Sheriff's sale.)
Tea?<W chests Green Tea.
W C. CONNER, Sheriff.
FRIDAY, March 17,
kt 0 o'clock A. M.. 121 West 33d st.
(Biecutor's sale.)
TTorse and Buggy?1 Horse and Buggy, Harness, Robes,
SATURDAY, March 1ft
at 11 o'clock, at HA and 187 Kast 84th St.,
SHERIFF'S BALK.
Contents of a Saw and Planing Mill, ronslstlijf of ltngtnee.
Boilers, Pulleys, nbtftiug, Belting. Machines, Fiirnltnre, Ac.
Also Trucks. W. 0. CONNER, Mterift
Cuaatats McNcutr. Deputy Shsrtfc
r, MARCn 16, 1876.?TRlfl
8AL.ES AT ABCTIOJI. ^
IS. WEINBERGER AUCTIONEER.?THIH . DAY
(TkuriJif), March 18, at 10>A o'dwl. at 73 Bowery,
general Merchandise, new and aeoend band Furniture"
(.lotting, Dry Good*, ailk Umbrellas, flue Sawing Machines,
Pipes, wines, Ltguora, Cigar*, Ac.
T P TRAVKR. AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 00 GREAT
#J , Jones at.?KIt-gant Furniture, Carpet*, Ao., ramovad
from private residence by virtue of a chattel mortgage, will
lie eold tbia day, March 16, at 11 o'clock, at No. 314
Bowery, aecond floor, over Meter*. Bradbury Brotheri' dry
good* establishment for convenience of aale. Ave elegant
walnut and gilt French plat.- Pier Mirmra, with Cornices to
match; Centre Tablet, large lot English, Brussels and other
Carpets; lace Curtains. Shade*, fine Parlor Suits, Turkish
and other Lounge* walnut Chamber Suites. Bedsteads.
Bureaus, Washatanus, Tablet, Chairs, beat curled hair and
other Matlresacs, Pillows, Bolsters, Springs, wool Blankets,
Quilts, Sheets, 20 tancy Toilet Sets, Kitchen Furniture,
Matting, Refrigerators, Extension Tables, no., Ac. ; also 3o
first olass Improved Wheeler A Wilson's, Weed's, Ororer A
Baker's, Willcox A Uihba' and other family sewing Machine*,
in perfect order. Goods ean he seen any time previous to
tale. By order of Attorney for Mortgagee.
P. TRAVKR, AUCTIONEER.?MORTGAGE SALE
a on Friday, March 17?All the eiegant Furniture and
Carpet* of private residence No. 41 Beat 28lh si., between
Lexington and Fourth avs.; fine Parlor Suite, Pictures,
Centre Tables, Brussels and three-ply Carpets; elegant Dressing
Cases. Bureaus and Bedsteads; Oilcloth, Tables, Chairs,
Mattresses, Springs. Redding, Dining Room and Kitchen
Furniture ; splendid China Sets. Crockery, Glassware, Sowlug
Machines. Ae. By order of Attorney for Mortgagee.
TIAVBMTAUCTIONKBR. 86 AND 41 KAKT~ ISTrf
, st., gives personal attention to the sale of Furniture at
private bouses; liberal advances made on consignments to
be sold at auction.
J' OHN"~X DUNN, Al'CTIONEKK, WILL HELL ON
Thursday, Mar-h Hi, 1676. at lOiJi o'clock, at liaoger't
warehouses, corner 34th at. aud Pth av., large assortment of
houeehold goods?Furniture, Basis, Bedding, Crockery,
Glassware, Carpets, Wearing Appaiel, Ac.
KILLEhN. AUCTIONEER, NOT TJ EAST 13TII sr
Personal attention to sales at resldencos; largo stock
of Household Furniture below auction prices
Mortgage sale.?peter bowk, auctioneer,
sells thin day, at 11 o'clocs, at the store boaae, southeast
corner ltith ?t. and tHh av, the I'txturea of a tlrat claaa
Bar and Keataurant, consisting of 'J elegant black walnut
Counters and Mirror, Back Bars. Cigar Counter, one 4 pull
Alo Pump. 20 Tables, 100 black walnut Chairs. Chandeliers,
Oil Paintings, Regulator, a large and tine assortment of
Crockery. (Haas Ware, Cutlery, Table Linens, silverplatcd
Castors, silverulatcd Pitchers, silrerplated Sugar Bowls, 1
large kitchen Range and copper Boilers, Oyster Range, black
walnut Ioehoxaa. cooking Utensils, Ac , Ac. By order of the
Attorney for Mortgagee.
NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 201 BOWERY,
sells this day. at 11 o'clock, at No. 98 1st St., contents
of Saloon; Bar, back Bar, Tables, Bagatelle, Cbairs, Pictures.
Classes, Ac. Dealers invited.
ORTOAGK HALKT?Til IB DAY, AT ltTcFc LOG K,
prompt, oontents of the Liquor store, 58 Oliver St.,
Corner Oak, In oue or more lots, four pull Pump, Bars, Cigar
Casus, Glassware, Ac., Ac.; sale positive ; dealers invited.
LLOYD, Auctioneer, -0 Broadway.
A \V N BROKKB'S BALE.
JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell tills day, at 50
New Bowery, a large assortment of Men's and Women's
Clothing. Quilts, Sheets. Remnants, Umbrellas, Ac., Ac. By
order or Sl>l PSi )S, SOMKRS A I'll, 27 Chatham si
PAWJfBROKER** SALK.-K, FIELD, GENERAL AL'C,
tloncer. salesroom No. 80 Bowery, will sell this day, a
11 o'clock, 600 lots Men's and Women's Clothing, Dresses;
Shawls. Remnants, Underclothing. Quilts. Blankets, Bed
ding, Hoots, Shoes, Ac., Ac. Also Coats, Pants and Vests.
By order Hugh Kreel. Rose st.
U ' flEKMAN, 8UKRIKPS AND GENERAL Al.'COa
tloneer.? High class Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Champagne,
Nates, Ac.-Priday, March 17, at 10'j o'clock, No. 13
Bowery, the Stock of an importer declining business?vis.,
of about 250 cases Gorman and Prciicli Wines, first quality ;
also casks Brandies, Gin, Port and Sherry Wines; also 32
1 ......1. ..I...I... .O.I U.... ...I 11.... Wl.l.t.r linn.
die". Gin. Kimmei. Bittern, Cordials, Ac.; cases and baskets '
of Champagne, a large lot of Havana and domestic Cigars,
Office furniture, Safes, Ac. Sain poeltivo. Dealers invited.
lTERMAM,~iHERIFF-3 AND ~ GENERAL AUC
tloueer.?Mortgage sale of the Fixtures of a Lager
Beer Saloon, this day (Thursday), March 16. at 10 o'clock,
at No. 110 av. 1), consisting of Bagatelle, Bar and Back
Bar, Glasses, Chairs, Tables, Chandeliors, Ac. Sale positive,
in lots. By order of
R. HUBERT. Mortgagco.
\\TM. & MOUN f, AUCTION EBB, NOS. 75 AND 77
TT Worth st,?Attractive special sale of
Fine Wiues, Liquors, Ac.,
to close a copartnership, (foods guaranteed as ropresentod.
FRIDAY, March 17, lh7?i, at 11 o'clock.
A large assortment, comprising the finest offering of tno
season, to be sold to close the aecouut, and to be olfered in
lots to sntt dealers and families.
TiriLUAM WITTERB^ AUCTIONEER?WILL SELL
TT this day, at 2 o'clock, the entire Contents of Furniture
Store 490 Cau al street; a chance for dealers and others;
sold In lots to suit purchasers; sale positive, rain or shine.
MUSICAL.
ClU/riVATED LADY, AN EXPERIENCED AND
accomplished teacher, gives pianoforte and singing
lessons. $10 per quarter; highest reference. Address, with
residence. ClIANTKUSE, box 125 Herald office.
MADAVEfl. TEACHES MUSIC AND SINGING?THE
Italian, German, French and English methods. Address
00 East Oth St., between Broadway and University
place.
DMCIMB ACADEMIES.
A~ LLEN DODWOUTU S DANCING SCHOOL,
No. 212 Mh avenue.
For particulars send for a circular.
T KERN"ANUO'S~DANCING' ACADEMY, 53TII ST*,
corner 2d sr. (bank building)?Classoe terming. Reception
every Thursday.
Al'SK'S DANCINU ACADEMIES-80IREE EVRRY
Monday, Rrevoort Hall. 154 East 54th st.; every Tuesday,
Masonic liall, 114 Bast lUth at.
PRIVATE LESSONS any hour at 212 Bast 11th at
aLlEAU CA RTIER-i DANCING AC ADE M Y.
Plimpton's building, Stnyvesant and Oth sts.? Open
all summer; privato lessons in glide and assembly waltaes a
specialty.
INSTRCCTIOII. "
A FRENCH LADY TEACHER WISHES A 8ITUAtion
to give a complete French education in a school or
a private family. Call at Mr. Meyniai's, 128 16th St., between
nth and 7th ave.
I~NLKOAST WKITING, $ Ift-DOLBKAR S HAND
j training, 1.IM3 Broadway, curea stiffness, cramping and
trembling In 20 lessons.
RACTICAL LESSONS IN FRENCH, A3 PER MONTH;
Conversation; uo erammar Is required. Call on or
addreaa FRENCH TEACHER, No. 47 West 24th st.
WANTBD-A YOUNG LADY TO TEACH OKR
man, evenings only. Will the Austrian lady eail at
hotel or send address. GERMAN, Herald office.
LEGAL NOTICES. ~
IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB UNITED STATES
for the Southern District of Illinois, January Term, 1870.
Abram B. Buy lis. Trustee, vs. The Lafayette, Rloornlngton
and Mississippi Railway Company el al.; Chancery.
To the bondholders of said "Lafayette, Bloomlngton and
Mlssisslnol Kallwav Comnanv" :?
In pnreuanee of the decree of the Court rendered bi the
above entitled eente on the 5th day of January, A. U. 1H76,
yon and each of yon are hereby notified to produce before
me at my office In the city of Springfield, 111., within forty
daye from tbli date, for the purpose of enabling me
to state the account In aocordanee with the terms of the
above mentioned decree, all bonde held by yon and irnued
by the above named Lafayette, Blooinlngton and Mississippi
Railway Company."
J. A. JOKES,
Master In ('hanoery.
Dated at Springfield, 111., thle 2flth day of February, lrfTft.
PROPOSALS.
OK KICK OF TRUSTEES . OF BAILORS' SKUO
11 arbor,
No. 7? Will St., >
Nkw York, March 14, IK7H. )
Sealed proposala will be received at thle uffioe until Saturday,
the 25th Inst., at noon, for tarnishing 7QO,t)(JO North
River Brick. 200,1 <10 Croton Kronte, 10O.IUU feet of Yellow
Pine Timber, 60.000 feet of Yellow Pine Flooring, 60,000
fert of Pine Lamber, HO Iron Heame; all to be more or leae
an may be reuuired For plane and eprelfleatinna apply only
t<> R. P. SMYTIl, at the office of the Coventor, at the
Kallore' Snug Harbor, Htaten Ieland.
The Trueteee do not bind themeelvet to acoept the lowest
or any hid which ehall not be deemed for the internet of the
inetltutlon.
All bide mnet he addreeeed "Tmeteee of Hallort' Snng
Harbor," and marked "Propoeale," Ac.
THOMAS (JRKF.NLEAF, Comptroller.
EUROPE.
JfLORENCE, ITALY.
A. OCAHDUCCI A CO., Banker*,
No. 0 Via del Gtgllo.
Circular Note* and Draft* on London, Parle and New York
caebe'l at the beet exchanges. Letter* received anu promptly
forwarded.
Reading roorae, with American and English paper*.
Ooode stored and forwaried. No commission charged.
TONH'H HOTEL, NEW BOND ST. AND CLIFFORD
J St.?This well known comfortable hotel for families and
gentlemen, the only one In this central situation, Iihs now a
moat eotnmutMoua aud luxuriously appointed smoking and
reading room, with a large bay window commanding a most
ebaerful view of this important and fashionable thoroughfare;
your visit la solicited should you not already have
made choice of a hotel In the West End of London. Under
the management ot W. I. and Mra. CHAMBERS.
W \T< HES, JEWELRY, AiC.
. T T7 Ol VIO'CVU OT UL' AO IIUoi lill1 ( V UnVI.'V
.,'Y advanced on Dlamoniis, Watches, Jewelry, Ac.:, also
pawnbrokers' Tickets bought of Diamonds, Watches, Ac.
77 ****w <*
AT *"M BROADWAY. OPPOSITE IITH BT?DIA
monds, Watches, Jewelry, Ac.. bought and (old by
ROBERT J. ROSENTHAL. Loans negotiated.
AT <#?7 BRO'ADWAY, CORNER 4TH BT. DIA
monds, Watches, Jewelry, Bilks. Lares and Personal
Property of every description bought and sold. Loans n< eotiuted.
_ JAMEB P. MATTHEWS.
AT 01* BROADWAY. NEAR 2IST RT.-DIAMOND*,
Watches, Jewelry, Lacos, Camels' Hair Shawls. Ac.,
bought aud told: loans negotiated.
j. T, LYNCH, formerly New York Hotel.
?<I TAKD TIMES."?RICHARD WALTERS' SON8,
XI. Auctioneers. 27 East Broadway, advance ea?h to
any amount on Merchandise of ever* descrlpt on. Purnl
ture. Pianos, Stocks of Stores, Ac., and (ioodi stored or sold.
Established 25 years.
< Eothmcl
At b. mintzs, 4x2 firii a v.. above anrir st.Broadway
prices paid in cash for Ladies' and Oentlsmen's
cast olf Clothing. Carpets, Jewelry. Orders attended
taby Mr. or Mrs. yi.VTZ.
AT EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN KSTABllshment,
6* Oth av.. near Waverley place, utmost
value paid for cast-off Clothing and Carpets, by calling on
or addressing Mr. or Mrs. MILLER.
AT PLATTO'H. I P TOWN. *16 6TH AV., CORNER OP
4ttth st., ladles and gentlemen will positively receive
SO per cent more thsn elsewhere for east off Clothing. Car^etib^Jewelry.
Orderi promptly attended to by Mr. or Mrs.
AT ANHALTS. 17* 7TII AT.. NEAR 20TH RT-BIO
prices will be paid for r??t off Wearing Apparel. Carjets,
rurnltnrejewelry. Orders promptly attendtd to by
AT 246 7TH AY.. RRCOND DOOR ABOVE WEST 24TH
St., Mr end Mrs. ROdPNHKRU will pay tha highest
prices in eaeh far Cset off Clothing, Carpets Ac., bv calling
as address Ins. Tnk* particular notlea of above uuaibsr.
,E SnEET.
iMdinMn.
J2TU WEEK (J* JClluS'fciMAB
^Tll MONTU ~or"jUUl'? C.BsUK. "
QJTU~KEKKottKA.NCK UK JLLIL'ri C.ESilC
B~ GOTH'S TIIEATRB FOl'BTII MOXrll.
JARRETT A PALMER Loumi anil Mauafiiri
TVKTl/T LTII WPrir nu TllU ??. ? ?
"""" *" " """ Tl' lN Kf.I KBSt.MAof
the grand Tragedv
JL'LIt'iJ CASSAR,
with its phenomenal cut. Including the renowned Shakeapaarian*,
Mr. LAWRENCE BARRETT u CA88IU3,
Mr. F. C. BANGS u MARCUS AN TONICS
nud
Mr. B. L. DAVENPORT as BRUTUS,
with Mr. Milne* Levick (especially engaged to play the title
parti and the entire great company of Booth a Theatre.
ACT. L?INCITATION TO CONSPIRACY.
ACT II.?THE CONSPIRACY.
ACT IIL?THE ASSASSINATION.
ACT IV?BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
ACT V.?THE QUARREL.
ACT VI.?PLAINS OP PHILIPPI.
V Oocupanta of placee are respectfully asked to wurteoualr
remain in their seats until the fall of the curtain
to witness the grand finale to the play.
TUB BURNING OK T1IK BODY OF BRUTUS.
Next Wednesday Matinee, the 2'Jdlnst., BKNKKIT OP
MR. K. L. DAVENPORT, upon which occasion the distinguished
Tragedian will make 1.1. NINETIETH CONSECUTIVE
APPEARANCE AS BRUTUS.
PARISIAN VARIETIES. lldTH ST. AND BRUADARISIAN
VARIETIES, ) WAV.
Eveuinga, 8 o'clock. Matinee*. Tueaday, Thuraday and
-j Saturday. 2 o'clock.
Moat yaried, beautiful eutertalnment in New York.
fm lluudaomeat Oorpt de Ballet in America.
M Fiueat combination of tulent in the unlrorae.
Stranger*' delight. Envy of rival*. Pride of the city.
j? Last week of the present combination.
O prior to their departure on their spring tour.
at With I THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY, I the
* Naughty TDK ONEIDA COMMUNITY, Great
? Dancea I THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY, I Sensation.
Only opportunity to see the exuulalte Ballet.
C Mile. I THE SCULPTOR'S DREAM. I Slg.
Bertha. I THE SCULPTOR'S DREAM. Novtsslmo.
? LOVELY AND ACCOMPLISHED CORYPllKKs.
Brilliant and unprecedented bit
? MY WIPE'S BONNET. J MY WIPE'S BONNET,
? First appearance of the California Prima Donna,
5 MISS EMILY PRIOR.
5 Also THE LAWRENCE SISTERS,
*' OUT ON A LARK.
WILEY HAMILTON in four character parts.
t>' Mrs. Also Miss itlanrne Elbert*
j~ Julius William H. Arnold
m First appearance of the greatest living Banjoul,
MR. HORACE WESTERN,
C wdom wondrous skill has never been equalled.
X Melange of Musical and Dramatic Specialties.
6 I GALAXY OK Ik) SHINING STARS [N OLIO.
H I Miss VIRGINIA 8TICKNKY, Mile. CAMMAKA,
Miss MINNIE IIALL, Mile. JKl'NK,
K I MUg ANNIE MOICTON, Mile. CLIFFORD,
w I Miss EUNICE MOORE, Mile. HERBERT,
? OEORQE ATKINS. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
f- | THE PEERLESS ARNOLDS.
< i There is but one Parisian Variety Theatre.
R 50 Bountiful Young Ladies will appear in the new
| sensation. Monday next.
WALLACE'S.
IT Proprietor and Manager Mr. LESTER WALLACK
The
CONTINUED AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS
of the series of
STANDARD COMEDIES AND DRAMAS
now being presented at thin theatre
UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONES FORTHCOMING NOVELTIES.
The programme for this and the ensnlng week will therefore
be as fellows :?
TIIE WONDER
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
At the matinee.
SATURDAY, March 18,
reappearance of
Mr. II. J. MONTAGUE
In the
ROMANCE OK A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Monday, March 20,
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
Tuesday ovening, March 21,
ROMANCE OK A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Wednesday evening, March 22,
T'HE WONDER.
Thursday evening, March 23,
ROMANCE OK A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Friday evening, March 24,
SlIK STOOPlJ TO CONQUER.
Saturday Matinee,
THE WONDER.
Saturday evening,
ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Box book now open for the entire series.
O A TH 8T. OPERA UOUSB ~ *
O r between 2<i and 3d avs. Every evening at 8, WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY Matincss at 2.
FEMALE DON'T RE MISLED.
BATHERS. THE ONLY HOUSE IN
FEMALE THIS CITY THAT
BATHERS. GIVES THIS STYLE OK SHOW.
CAN CAN. MARCH 17, EXTRA MATINEE.
5-TH AVENUE THEATRB. EVERY NIGHT, h TO 8.
Proprietor and Manager Mr. AUOUSTI.V DALY
AUGUSTUS DALY'S GREATEST SUCCESS.
PI'PP II QQQQ V U KKKIS
r P II Q Q u U E
PPPP HQ Q U V EEE
P II Q Q Q V ?rr U E
P II QQQtjj CUUU EEEE "
A FLAY OF TO-DAY.
I The great living characters by
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT.
Mr. Fisher. Mr. Hawkins. Mr.
nyir., uiiii, sir. uimukc, sir. BarryONE
UUNlHtED TIMES. mora, Mr. IlardenberK, Mr.
I'KjUE. Drew, Mr. Rockwell, Mi?? Sydney
Cowell. Mrs. uilbert, Miss
May Miner, Miss Holland, Hello
Wharton and
Mr JOHN BROUGHAM.
"PIQUE" CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
FRIDAY, MARCH 17.
MATINEE AT 1. EVENING, W TO 8
Also on SATURDAY A FTKRNON and EVENING.
%* The Decoration* and Silk Programmes both daya.
,-jTIl AVENUE THEATRE^ SPECIAL.
FRIDAY, MATINEE,
MARCH 17, AT 1.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
CADE.MY OK MUSIC.?PAPPKNHBIM.
THE 8TRAKOSCII ITALIAN OPERA.
First appearance in Italian opera of
MME K. PAPFKNHEIM.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAKGII 17, AT 8 O'CLOCK,
T RAVI ATA.
Mme. E. PAPPENHEIM aa Violetla
Signor HlllCNOLI aa Alfredo
8lgnor TAGLIAl'IETRA Germont
Signer Heine, Miaa Oooncy, Signer Harili. Slguor Landinl.
Mimical Director ami Conductor MAX MARKTXKK
SATURDAY, March 18-GKAND TITIENK MATINEE lor
the benefit of the Women'a Centennial Union.
IL TKOVATOKE.
Seats can now be aecnrcd at Academy and 114 Broadway
A" CADEMY OK MUSIC. TITIEN8.
BENEFIT of the WOMEN'S CENTENNIAL UNION.
Mile. THERESA TIT1BNS
ami tlio
STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 18.
Committee.
Mra. GEO. \Y CULLU.M Prealdent
Mra. M. 8. CHURCH Secretary
Mrs. N. P. liOSACK Treaaurer
Mra. Henry H. Parker, Mrt. D. Golden Murray,
Mrs. C. P. Chickerlng, Mra. Howard Croahy,
Mra. T. D'Oremleulx, Mra. ParRe Godwin,
Mra. C. A. Arthur, Mra. L. M. Barlow,
Mrs. E. S. Banks. Mrs. Warden Pell.
GRAND TITIENH MATINEE.
II. TROVATOItK.
Mile. THERESA TITIENS
In her celebrated character of LEONORA.
Mlaa BEAUMONT. Signer KHIGNOLI,
Signor TAGLIAPIETRA. Signer REIN A,
MnslenlDlrector and Conductor MAX MARETZEK
Seata con now be secured at Aeademy and 114 Broadway.
CADEMIE DK MUSHjUK.
COM EDIE FRANCAISE.
MARDI, 21 mara, EE PANACHE.
JKUDI. 23 mara.
MONSIEUR ALPHONHB.
8AMEDI SOIK. 25 mara.
LA CLOSERIE DBS GENETS.
Entree, fl ; parquet et balcon, fl SO; lo^ea a qnatre
places, ft! et 58: logos d'avaut scene. f 15 ; family circle, 500.
La vente de billot a 8amedl, a l'Academle.
HILIIARMoNlC SOC'IkTYT
Fifth Concert, Saturday evening. March IS, S o'clock.
General Rehearsal, Friday, March 17, 2M. P, XL
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MR. JOSEPH WHITE. Vi.diniat.
GRAND ORCHESTRA OF THE SOCIETY.
Mr 0EOROE MATZKA Conductor
Symphony No. 2, in C, KalT: Ballade at Polonaise. for
the violin, Vienxtemps, Mr. Joseph White; Symphony,
"Unfinished," Schubert: Ciaconna, violin -obi (by request),
Bach. Mr. Joseph White; Overture, "Faust," Spohr.
Tickets, with reserved scats for the Concert.... $2 00
Tickets, with reserved scats for tlenera! Rehearsal 1 (X)
For sale at Decker Hro's, 33 Union square, 701 and 1,164
Broadway, and at the door of the Academy.
PIAWOFOHTEM, ORGA.VN, .
A?A.-ALE PERSONS SSSIROUBOT pTHtcliAlfNa
a genuine second lianii Stelnway Piano are invited to
call at our warerooms, where a number of Steinway Pianos,
all in perfect condition, and some of them nearly new,.are
constantly on hand; also second band Pianos of other
makers.
Attempts are constantly made In this city and elsewhere
by makers of bogus pianos and their agents to sell their inferior
Instruments, bearing our name or a name spelled so
similar that many people do not notice the difference, and
purchase tho spurious, worthless instrument for a genuine
Stelnway piano. If persons, before purchasing such instrument.
will take the number of same and call on or write to
us. it can at nnee be ascertained whether the instrument is a
genuine Steinway_piano or a fraud.
STEINWAV A HONS, Steinway llall,
107 and 111 Bast 14th st..New York.
STKINWAY A BON ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
cheap for cash; also an elegant upright Windsor
Piano, cost 91.000, for $250; an elegant H-stop Needham
Organ, cost $:?? , for $150. Call private residence 120 West
23d st.. neartith av.
A* ?FOR RENT, "CPRUJUT, SgCAKK AND 'GRAND
Pianos of our nsrn make; also for sale and rent, a
number of Mne second hand Pian >s in perfect order. WILLIAM
KNAHK A CO.. No. 112 3th ay., above l<*th st.
? LOT OP HECOND HAND PIANOS, IN THOROUGH
,'V order, for sale at moderate prices. Also Pianos on instalments.
I 111' KF.RIN'O A SONS, 130 r,th av , corner l?lh ?t.
T~iiAUTlFUL PIANo7oKTE,~ONLY~?100; A sffljT.
j\. way Pianoforte, 7 1-3 octave, carvad lega, overstrang,
very Improvement '.great sacrifice.
J. RIDDLE, 13 Wavertey place, near Broadway.
AM PRIVATE FAMILY WILL HELL THEIR KLBQANT
Decker A Bros, fonr ronud richly carved rosawood case
Pianoforte for $273; cost ll.CSIO- has all Improvements; 7*4
octave, lull agraffe, overstrung, Ac., Stool and Cover, a sacrifice;
also Htainway 7*4 octave Piano. $200. N. R.?Box
for shinning. Call at private residence. No 47 Weet 10th st.
Af LADY WILL SELL, LP.SS" THAN $l?l CARVED
rosewood 7 oetave Pianoforte, Stool end Cover; mod
em Improvementa. peglect order. 2* East 3d St.. near 2d av
VI BEAUTl/uL CARVBD ROSEWOOD SEVEN 00tava
Pianoforte i cost, $430, for fl'SJ. No. 243 Eaat
3?'th st.
fjUtMORP. PIANOFORTES?80S* HLRKCKER HT. {
1J established 36 years; closing out; Urge, elegant stoca;
half price; $150, 92U J.
PCA MOB?FROM too TO 90*0. fATABLB rBQM ?> TO
$10 monthly, or to rent, |b upward. BfcTTH Wartrooms,
7HH Broadway, comer lOth ?t.^ i
OTKINWAVB, WATKRH'. CHK'K8RIM<2 AND*>T1IKR
U firat dm uaw and wcond hand i lanoa and Organa
to lat nntll ront mnna/ paja for tbara at par contract;
great b?;y*^,rrJ!r ^aTKHS A RONS. Nc. 4?1 Broadway. I
fifiiflo N> KX<'UAM<?E-KIKPT CI.tKM NKW
\> piano for a Bill <<f I'rlatlng. AddraM I* LAM OA, Uorald
Uptown Hraneli oftao.
u
A.MT7?MfMT?. _
.
GRAND MATINKR TO DAT AT 3. *
GRAND MATIN'KK TO DAT AT 2.
GRAND MATINEE TO DAT AT 2
TUB GRANDEST ARRAT YET PRESENTED
Second appearance or tba w,.rldfam?il Acrobatic Skate aod
Cloif Daaaar?, an nighpedeeta! IS Inch* enuare
THE PoOLK BROTHERS '
GREAT SUCrKSH of the greet Dancing Oaertet
THE POUR SPANIARDS.
AJTTLB MAO end JOIINNT ALLEN
in the new local drama.
NEW TORE DURING THE CENTENNIAL.
PUBD LEVANTINE, The CARLO BROTHERS.
Mi.se. AI>AII RICHMOND, FANNIE HROWNE, ADA
MORGAN, JULIE COVENTRY. Ac.. Ac.
QUEEN end WEST in THE LOST WATCH.
A MAUNIFICKNT ENTERTAINMENT.
EVERY ACT POSITIVELY NEW.
4>?>D STREET OPERA HOUSE.
near Oth nr.. late Dan Brvant's.
Immense attraction thi* week, added to the famous
CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS,
forming a dnttlde entertainment. A complete Minstrel Troup#
and Specialty Company.
First appearance of Mr. J. W. McANDRBWS. Miu LULA
DELMAY. Mine ALICE DRAYTON Miss ALICE SOMERS,
Mr HUOIi FAY, Mr JAMES WILLIAMS. BAKER and
DOYLE, PRANK OUSIIMAN and fifty other artists.
_MATINEK THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 2 P. M.
OOD ST. OPERA HOUSE.
A'J (Lato I)au Bryant'ii, near Utb av.
<S> A
FAMILY MATINEE TODAY AT 2.
FAMILY MATINKB TODAY AT 2.
Family matinee today at a.
>
The great Doolile entertainment,
the popular california MINSTRELS
and the great specialty COMPANY.
The bent attraction lu the city.
Globe theatre. %
72S and 720 Broadway, below Sth it.
R. W. BUTLER ; Manager
THE STANDARD VARIETY THEATRE of NEW YORK.
t excelsior troupe, f
The moit talented and versatile Artiste in the profession.
T Sam Rickey, Matter Barney, T Billy Barry. T
SENATOR BOB 1IART, Senator elect;
Chas. Benedict, Andy McKee, Eugene Bllti,
IN THEIR SIDE SPLlTTINtl ACTS.
The highly interesting Military Pantomime, entitled
THE CONSCRIPTS; OR, THE IRISH RKFUllRE.
alex. zankketta A Ftnlan llefttgea
Cast with the full strength of the Company.
Popular prices. Box office open daily. Seats secured.
Extra engagement extraordinary of
REL M.Al'B, the celebrated Fire King,
The Wonder of the Nineteenth Century.
Bnocial Notice.?Extra matinee St. Patrick's Day,
FRIDAY, March 17, at 2 o'clock
Afternoon and evening, an immense bill.
1JAKK THEATRE, HKOADWAf AMI 22U 8T.
accessible by all the popular lines of travel, couvouicut
to ail the terries and hotels.
EVENING AT 8. SATCRDAY MATINEE AT 2
FIFTH WEEK
of Howe's successful humorous Comedy,
11 HA 88.
brass.
Mr. ROWK as Walfton Striy (that "perverter of troth").
Miss Koso Wood, L. Morrison, W. J. Cogswell,
Miss Rose Lislo, J, C Padgett, F. Langley,
Miss Marie Louise, V. Bowers, C. Searle,
Mrs. J.\V. Undone, C. Norris, J. W. Brntone.
Hox office 4pen 8 to 4 o'clock. Reserved seats, $1 SO. Admi
siou, $1.
Balcony (entrance next door), 50cents.
"Sou this riiiK 1 Fact! Fact!! I assure you."
ON ST. TATttlCK'S NIGHT,
TUE PRESIDENT AND BROTHER SIR KNIGHTS
OF ST. 1'ATKICK A Nit
MANY OF THE LEA HI NO MEMBERS OF THE
FRIENDLY SONS
will attend. On this occasion there will bo a Special
Musical Programme of National Airs, the theatre will l)?
decorated and a Photograph of St. Patrick, with a Lift) of
the Saint, by Chief Justice Sbea, with an original Song on
St. Patrick, written by Clarence Mnngan and never beloro
published, will he presented to each visitor.
TTNION square theatre ~
U Proprietor Mr. SHKUIHAN SHOOK
Manager Mr. A M PALMER
Begins at 8; over at 11.
POSITIVELY 1HT11 TO 121ST TIME
of
LAST ROSE MICHEL.
WEEK THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE
OF SKAHON.
ROSE POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
MICHEL. Seats may now be secured.
MONDAY EVENING, March 20, will be presented for the
first time ou the English speaking stage. Sardou's last work,
the charming Comedy, in four acts, entitled
FERKEOL.
In this representation the following favorite artiste will ,
participate Messrs, 0. R. Thome, Jr.; Frederic Uobineon,
Stuart Robson, J. 11. Stoddart, John Parselle, T. E. Morris,
11. W. Montgomery, Claude Burroughs, W. 11, Wilder,
Bucks, Thompson, yuigley and Collins; and Misses Kat?
(Taxiou, Ida Vernon, Marie Wilkins, Roberta Norwood,
Matide Harrison (her llrat appearance here), Augusta Raymond
and Ida Jeffreys (her tirst auouarauce on any stage).
The scene# used in tltin piny have nil been painted expressly
lor it by Mr. lllchard Mnrston, and surpass in beauty
ol design and finish anything hitherto attuiupted upon auy
stageSeats
for the opening night of FERREOL may now bo
secured.
j^KOllKd.V.N THEATRE.
Lessees and Managers Messrs. SHOOK A PALMKR
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
the great success,
LED ASTRAY,
with Its great original cast, including
Mr. CUAS. K. TUURNK, Jr. Miss KATE CLAXTON.
Mr. ST I'ART ROBSON. Mrs MARIE WILKIK8.
SATU RDAY MA I LS K P., AT J O'CLOCK, AND ON
Saturday evening.
THE TWU ORPHANS.
OWBHY~TUEATKB.?THURSDAY iEVENING,
entire change of bill.
MR. CHARLES FOSTER
in his great sensation drama,
CELL 201: OR, THE DEVIL'S OATH.
To commence with the favorite farce,
SWISS COTTAGE.
TONV PASTOR'S NEW" THEATRE.
HOUSES CROWDED.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAIS IN ADVANCE.
(?,. A
THEY SAID "I COULDN'T DO IT," T
BUT I DID.
<S> 4
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
<i>?Frank Leatliwuod, A
MATINEE Gua Willame, T GRAND
Cotton and Hirdne, | MATINEE,
TUESDAY Jennie Morgan, I MARCH 17.
Lillle Hall.
AND Frencli Twin Sisters | ST, PATRICK'S
FBI DAY. La Belle Victoria. J DAY.
ty ???> Andy Collom. <i> ??>
^ MATINEE ST. PATRICK'S DAY. ^
<?> > <Ss 4 ? ^
T 1?0 T GUS WILLIAMS' T THE BEST
GREAT IN THE
STARS. GERMAN 5T1I. WORLD.
4?-?4 4> v 4 *
Carriages may bo ordered at IQt'tO.
YCKUM THEATRE
MATT MORGAN Manager
SUCCESS OF THE IDEAL VAUDEVILLE.
COMEDY, OPERA, BURLESQUE.
,\ij.>.M i. i'ai.nj-.it, is. <;. uuuimu,
ST AII COMPANY.
Every evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinee.
POPULAR PRICKS.
WOOD'S MUSEUM ?? WOODS.
VV THIS DAY.
EVENING AT 8. I MATINEE AT 2
T. (?. RIGGS SHELDON, T. WOOD.
In the great sensation | Colton, Kmilv Maynard.
entitled i U. Stewart, Mrs. Kerrell,
VOTES. I in The Golden Eagle.
GENERAL ADMISSION 2. ? CENTS.
SNRUMANIA TUEATi.K. Mill ST.
\JT AD. NEUENI<<<RKP Director.
THURSDAY. March Hi,
7.IKGKNLIUKCHKN.
Comedy, in four acte, by Pohl.
CAN K RAN CISCO MINSTRELS ~ OPERA HOUSE.
OAN FRANClM'O MINK THUDS. BROADWAY,
SAN KRANCJS<J<< MINSTRELS. corner 2Uth st,
BIKCII. W AM HOLD AND BACKUS'
rAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
Great success of
eaturoav at it. i JULIUS THE h.NOOZER;
Or. the
CONSPIRATORS OF THOMPSON STREET.
THE PIIOUR TRAMPS.
she stoops to cosyi'er.
DELIGH I FUL SOLO AND PART KINGING.
Every evening at 8. Heats secured.
CIlliCKERlNG 7l ALl7
) BANS VON BCLOW.
RECITALS.
Monday, March 20 Flr?t Beethoven Soiree
Wednesdey. March 22 Second Heetlinven S<dreo
Thursday. March 23 First Kentlioveii Matinee
Friilay. March 24 Third Hecthoven Soiree
Saturday, March 25 Second Beethoven Matinee
Monday, March 27 Chopin Soiree
Wednesday. Marcli 20 Hcbumaun Meudlessohii Soiree
Thuraday, March 80 Chopin Matim-o
Friday, March SI Schubert Lisrt Soiree
Saturday, April I Laat Matiuow
Subscription Tan Recitals. $15.
Single Recitals, admission. $1; reserved seata, $2; subscription
tickets now on sale at Schuberlli's, 23 Union square,
wIits programmes can be had. Halo of scats lor single recitals
will commence Thursday, March 17, when subscription
will close.
Cbiekerlng Pianos naod by Von llulow.
C~4 DICKERING UALI.: ~
J HANK VON BULOW.
RECITALS.
MONDAY, MARCH 20. FIRST BEETHOVEN NIOIIT.
VON HI LOW will play Sonata Patetlca. < pus 13; Adagio
con Variaxioui, opus 34; Sonata quasi Fantasia, opus 27, No.
1 in K Hal; Sonata quasi Fantasia, opus 27, No. 2 in C sharp
minor ; reonasa. opns i in, iti n imi; r aniairift, opus i #, r mw-n
variations; Fuga <-<! An mnte, flnalo ou a tliouio of the Sinfonia
eroHa opus 35, In K Hat.
WEDNESDAY. March 12 Second Beethoven n'ght.
THURSDAY. March '23?First Beethoven matinee.
> K1DAY, Marcli 24?Third Beethoven night.
SATURDAY, Marcli 23?Second Beethoven matinee.
ADMISSION. OVK IB >1,1.A B.
Reserved seats. f2. Seat* now for sale at Schnberth'a, 23
Union square, and 114 Brnadeay.
Chicfeering Plinta need by V? liww.
fTHICKERINIl IHI.I, IHTII ST. AND5TH AV.
\ , Pri>fe?sot Cromwell's Orand Entertainment,
The Old and the New, with magnificent < osmographie
Illintratione. every evening at S.
Special. FRIDAY EVEN I.NO, March 17.
THE BEAUTIFUL SCENERY OF IRELAND.
Professor Cromwell's ia*t malinee. SATURDAY at 2.
Organ Selections by Professor F. F. Mtiller, Organist.
Tickets at Scbtiberth's, 23 Union square.
ClHATEAU MAHII.I.K Y A it I I.TI ES, FfRST BUILD I.NO
/ from 3d av., on ?4th st. Kvery evetting at A
Admission '23. 3l>, 75 and f 1.
The palace of emotional delight, MATINEE
A Jolly place to spend the night.
No other theatre can show such siglMa; TO-DAY
See this show first and you'll be rigtiT
We strive to please with all on.4 might, AT
Our lovely women will entrance yon quit#
And raise yonr spirits to heaven's height. &
D_
Association Hall, to day, UW o'clock.
FREDERICK TtlK OKEAT tosw lacfrire )
N'KW RASTER ART if KM, BY THOMARl-THK
Day of Reanrrection," a new and beantiftil ?ithem
tor Eaater, by this popular writer, twice, flOc.: sent port pahL
C. tl. D1TBON A CO., 711 Broadway.
/ TARD.?FRIVATB LK8S0NR. PIAWO. TTOUN^
\J (liiltar. Organ, Flute, Singing, Ac. .32 East 14th et.
(Piano rooms'. I'ractlee free. Circulars mailed.
S~THIN WAY HA Lis, SATURDAY, MARCH is-A. 1*.
BUItBANK Tick eta at PONDS. auPalon sen are an*
1U2 Broadway; labemacls. Jeraaj OWy.Daeatn. kswit,'