New York dispatch. [volume], February 10, 1867, Page 8, Image 8

About New York dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1863-1899

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8
BEFORE KELLY and DOWLING.
The calendar yesterday was unusually heavy, there
Were 45 cases f Or disposition. The excisfe law has
swelled up, (he Court business unnecessarily, but
when the, is properly understood, if it remains
uncharged, cases of violation will be of rare occur
rence The excise law is S3O for the first ofience,
SSG for the second offence and the third and follow
ing offences, imprisonment as well as fine may be im
posed.
TRIALS FOB VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW.
M chael Coffee was charged with selling spirituous
liquors without a license, by officer Wm. Burns of
ihe Nineteenth Precinct. Defendent was found dis
posing of liquors in his store, Forty-Ninth street
»nd Second avenue, on a Sunday evening without a
license. His bartender had been tried before that for
this offense, now Coffee was up himself. He had not
Eot a license he said but had made application for it.
[e was fined SSO.
Daniel Sheehan was charged with tho same offense
t>y officer Burns. The proof was that th.© liquor was
exposed for sale on a Sunday between 9 and 10 o’clock
in the evening. The bar-room being lit-up led the
officer to enter. Sheehan's place was in First avenue,
between Fifty-Ninth and Sixtieth streets. Tho door
Was locked but tho knock of the officer opened it.
This being the second offence a fine of SSO was im
posed.
John D, Tinker failed to appear when called and
his bail ?ras forfeited, but later in the day he ap
peared and presented himself for trial. He was
found guilty of selling liquor without a license and
fined S3O, thus relieving the bondsman.
Catharine Kelly was charged with the same offence
by Officer McArthur, of the Twenty-third Precinct.
She failed to appear, and hnr bond was forfeited, and
a bench-warrant was issued for her arrest.
AN EXTRA EFFICIENT OFFICER.
The case of Thomas Gilbert, charged with the same
Offence by policeman Henry B. Duffy, showed more
than usual activity on the part of an officer. The
Charge was opening tho bar at twenty minutes before
?evon, when tho sun rose at five minutes past seven,
Fitness said: Defendant has a license; it is exposed
in his bar; I found the place open at eighteen min-
Stos to seven on the morning of the 7th. At twenty
vo minutes before seven tho same morning, I ar
rested Aaron Pierson for the same offense; ho ob
jected to being arrested, but I took him along to the
fetation-house in Chambers street, from near Vesey in
Washington, made the complaint against him, and
rotumea and arrested the defendant at eighteen
minutes before seven, after having traveled five
blocks-each way, or ten blocks in all, inside of seven
fniputes. In the wrangle on making the first arrest
about two minutes were lost, and about two minutes
mor a Were lost in preferring the charge at the station
hous). The ten blocks, or about half a mile, were
made in three minutes. Judge Kelly, who is a judge
Of horse and human flesh, thought the time was un
usually good for a policeman, ana doubting the possi
bility of its being made, acquitted the prisoner.
A BEER BUT NOT A WHISKY LICENSE.
John Shiell has a license to sell beer, but not a
{icense to sell whisky. He was charged with having
iquors exposed for sale. The officer saw no liquors
sold, or offered for sale, but he saw bottles there that
he supposed contained the ardent. A verdict of ac
quittal was rendered.
SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY.
Thomas Shatter admits that he keeps a grocery
•tors; officer Thomas Doyle says ho keeps liquor for
sale beside, without a license; Shatter says he keeps
it, but only for family use. A friend in the family got
Bick and he did give out a pint of tim
officer Doyle saw and reported. Shatter’s nerves
were somewhat unstrung when he was told to shell
out S3O.
ALL ABOUT A HOLE.
Some queer papers lie roosting in pigeon holes. In
the pigeon-holes of lawyers and editors, aye, in the
pigeon-holes of the District-Attorney’s office, if we go
far enough back, even against men who now hold
very high beads; but of that we will not now speak.
The hole we speak of is somewhat larger than a gimb
let hole, made by detectives to discover evidence in
crim. con. cases. This hole in question is about two
feet by three, and can be seen any day in the res
taurant of Henry Muler, in Chatham street. The
restaurant in question is of the ordinary appearance,
and is partitioned off from the cook-house. Behind
this partition there is a stove, cooking utensils and a
bed. To connect the restaurant with the cook-house
there is this pigeon-hole, through which the food to
be masticated is shoved to the waiter outside. It was
claimed that on Saturday evening the “ contraband”
was thrust through the hole in question to the cus
tomer. For instance: if a customer should call for a
beefsteak well done, that was understood to mean
bourbon, weakened down with water; if it was a rare
beefsteak, then it was for the fluid to come out in its
virgin purity. Roast pig, well done, by this means
might mean a mug of ale; and a mutton chop, gin
pugared. Officer Peter Lynch went ia-there on Sun
day night, but saw no bar, although? customers were
Indulging hugely. Everything passed as if from the
hand of the wizard through this mysterious hole.
Defense claimed that there was no violation of the
law; there was no exposure for sale. Lynch said he
tasted the liquor that came through the hole, and he
could swear it was liquor. Defense said that a ser
geant of the police, named Williams, had committed
serious breach of the peace by jumping through this
crevice and entering the privacy of a cook-house.
The saloon was conducted in a proper manner. The
head and front of the offense was this: Here was a
restaurant; in that restaurant there was a hole, and
through that hole you could see a woman.
Court— Putting whisky through that hole ?
Witness— Yes.
Court—. And a waiter handed it to you ?
Witness— Yes, and I tested it.
Counsel hoped the hole was big enough for his
client to escape through. The Court, however, held
that it was not big enough for that purpose, and fined
him S3O.
HARD.
7oixu cuxou,«» i»oy who aid chores for a boarding
house keeper, lighting the fires and attending to the
place for crackers and cheese, was caught opening
the door at six in tho morning. The proprietor said
the boy was not in his employ, and that there was
but one entrance for his boarders to get into the
house. The defendant was found guilty and fined
S3O.
These are all the important liquor cases that were
disposed of yesterday.
AN INNOCENT HUSBAND.
John Welsh, claiming to be a seaman, pleaded
guilty to keeping a house of prostitution. He said he
had just come home from sea, and found his wife
proprietrress of the establishment. He had never
been in a house of the kind in his life, and did not
know anything about such matters. Since his/arrest,
he was sorry to say that the initiation into the mys
tery had been somewhat costly. On his plea of guilty
he was fined SSO and sent to tho Penitentiary for one
month.
A COWHIDING AFFAIR.
Mary Vook, a young, interesting married lady, was
charged with choking, destroying the hat, by tearing
it into shreds, and attempting to cowhide Miss Mary
Everett. Tho occasion of the difficulty was woman’s
scandal. Complainant, who had said something re
specting the character of defendant, paid a visit to
a neighbor in the house where Mrs. Vook lived.
Mrs. Vook sent a message up, requesting the com
panion of complainant to come down and make
an explanation. She pledged her word of honor
that no v&lence would be committed while under
her roof. The lady declined the interview or to make
any explanations, and it was while going down stairs
that she caught the two ladies and attempted to cow
hide them. She was fined $25.
PUNISHED ENOUGH.
Hugh McDonald, John W. Barry, Richard Barrett
and Owen Tevens went to the hackmen’s ball the
other evening at the Everett Rooms, Thirty-fourth
street and Broadway. Liquor, it appears, was doled
out after 12 o’clock. Officer Arthur O’Rourke entered
the ball-room and arrested the offending party. The
defendants shoved the officer about until the pris
oner escaped. The officer left, but returned some
aO-ward with assistance. When the of
ficers they seemed to club right and
icffy £8 allnhS prisoners had big patches on ther
heads; 6f th6.prisoners was lying asleep when
he w2B Up Lty a terrible blow on tho head
from OfficSr RdfebjnSi br Roberts. The court held
that the prisoner© E&a boon punieiied enough, and
discharged them; Sergeant Lefferts was ordered to
call the attention of the Police Commissioners to the
case. /
CHANGED THEIR BASE OF OPERATIONS.
Jrmes Dumas, better known as Jemmy Dumas, and
Wm. Ayers, both old stagers in the confidence line,
were charged with attempting to rob a safe. Dumas
is an old confidence operator, and in his time has
made a big pile of money, but unfortunately has lost
it all by playing faro. Encouraged by the great ex
ploits of late of the English swell-mobsmen, who can
go into an office and carry off sloo,ooo,as was done this
week from Mr. Jerome’s office, and no arrest be made;
on the contrary, read of a beggarly supplication for
the return of the same with a reward of $25,000, and
no questions asked. Jemmy thought he would try
it and be as successful As the big bugs in the frater
nity. Dumas and Ayres went into the wholesale
commission house of Messrs. Dobien & Co., No. 76
Pearl street; Ayres priced the butter, and was bar
gaining for about SSOO worth at the lowest cash price,
when Dumas went up stairs. Dumas saw nobody.
The safe was open, and Jemmy thrust his hand in it,
when a gentleman came suddenly out of the water
closet and collared Jemmy. Mr. Ayres, as soon as
he heard of his pal’s arrest, came up stairs and tried
to bluff the matter off by giving Jemmy a first-rate
character. To the astonishment of Ayres, ho, too,
was arrested, and both were locked up. Ayres was
acquitted, but Jemmy was found guilty of the attempt
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for three months,
and fined $25.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PREVENTING FIRES.
In answer to interrogations of a Legislative cc mmit
tee, as to the most effective means of preventing fires,
the Police Commissioners have submitted a lengthy
reply, and some of their suggestions are worthy of
being carefully considered. They say :
The large number of fires within the past year and
the great destruction of property caused by many of
thorn, are well calculated to excite the alarm not only
of underwriters, but of every owner of property. It
is very desirable to ascertain the cause of every fire
that occurs, whether it be the result of carelessness,
or the act of an incendiary : whether it results in any
case from the nature of the goods stored at the place
of the fire, and whether the great loss of property by
fire is in any manner owing to tho latter cause, even
•ifhexo tho fire has occurred notwithstanding all rea
sonable precaution to guard against such an accident,
h is also very desirable to know whether the means
supplied at the public expense to arrrestand extin
guish fires are applied with promptness, energy and
Krtsdom. A Fire Marshal, clothed with power and
Charged with the duty of investigating promptly and
fully, and reporting the facts in these several particu
lars whenever a fire occurs, would naturally be ex
pected to be of very great service to underwriters and
to the community generally, if he performed his
duties efficiently. If it should be ascertained that
many of these fires resulted from some other cause
than the negligence of those in charge of the prem
ises where the fire originated, or that the disastrous
consequences of many of the firqs is caused by the
manner in which buildings are erected or the busi
ness in them is conducted, or from inefficient or in
adequate efforts or means to arrest their progress and
extinguish them, a remedy, to some extent at least
could be provided. The office of Fire Marshal should
be created by law, and the officer appointed by some
designated authority or public body, distinct from '
and independent of the Fire Department. His re- :
ports in the case of each fire should be made promptly
to the authority that appoints him. And that au- i
tiiority, whenever any report made to it should show
that any members of the fire, or of any other depart
ment were at fault, should communicate the fact to
the head of such department. If the disastrous ef
fects of the fire should be due to the violations of any
municipal ordinances or statutes relating to the con
fauctipa ox use of the premises where as fire
such fact or facts should bo at once communicated to
the office or body whose duty it may be to see that
such ordinances and statues are enforced, and the
violations of them punished. If it be found that the
fire was caused by an incendiary the oflender should,
in pursuance of provisions adapted to such a case, be
arrested, and the evidence of his guilt furnished to
the District Attorney. An efficient and intelligent
discharge of such duties as are above suggested, and
of such others as would be specified in any law framed
with care and a comprehensive view of the wants of
the community, would necessarily be productive of
good, not only to companies insuring against loss by
fire, but to every person owning or occupying prem
ises liable to be destroyed by it. It has for a long
time been supposed that such an officer as is hero
recommended already existed and we have yet to learn
that he has failed in the discharge of any of the
duties enumerated.
THE WANT OF WATER.
The firemen complain, of {tho want of water,
and tho inefficent condition of the city hydrants. It
renders the efficient discharge of their duties difficult—
sometimes quite impossible. It is but too well
known to the authorities that there is a deficiency in
the supply of water in the case of a large fire, and
added to this nearly all the street hydrants are out of
repair. Wo regard this condition of things as wholly
indefensible, and the responsibility of whatever in
jury may result from it is with the Croton Board.
Twenty-two men are employed in this city to look af
ter the street hydrants.
Do they do it ?
FIRES DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Date. Time. Signal. Location. .
Feb. 2, 10:40 P.M. 4th Diet. False alarm.
“ 3, 12:18 A.M. 164 643 Broadway.
“ 3, 8:21P.M. 241 409 Second avenue.
•* 3, 9:15 “ still, 133 West 10th street.
*' 4, 6:15 A.M. 54 87 and 89 Eldridge st.
“ 4, 12:20 P.M. 45 225 West Fourth street.
“ 4, 10:12 “ 14 58 Henry street.
" 5, 7:43 A.M. 275 519, 521 West36th st.
“ 6, 1:67 “ 65 104 Spring street.
“ 6, 10:04 P.M. 82 117 Elizabeth street.
“ 6, 11:14 “ 141 102 Duane street.
“ 7, 3:00 A.M. still, 177 Elizabeth street.
“ 7, 3:17 “ 31 77 Mulberry street.
“ 7, 2:31P.M. 284 122 Eighth avenue.
“ 7, 2:42 “ 347 515 Lexington avenue.
“ t 2:52 “ 257 157 and 159 E. 42d st.
“ 7, 8:08 “ 281 Rear 260 W. 40th st.
•• 7, 9:53 “ 35 92 Orchard street.
“ 8, 12:20 A.M. still, 217 Mercer street.
“ 8, 12:42 “ 25 92 Orchard street.
“ 8. 12:46 “ 138 154 Fulton street.
“ 8, 1:00“ 174 12 Sixth street.
“ 8, 12:21P.M. 21 Rear Henry street.
“ 9, 12:15 A.M. 2 599 Broadway.
“ 9, 5:04 “ Rear 255 Delaney St.
“ 9, 9:00 “ 221% East 17 th st.
and (tenwmal.
Saturday. Feb. 9,1867.
If New York business men are not making money
—every day in the week, every week in the month,
and every month in the year—tho world is sure to
know it. That they did not make as much money in
1866 as they did in 1865, nor as much in 1865 as they
did in tho two years previous, consequent upon tho
tremendous inflation of values attending the war, is
a fact patent to all, but that such has been the reality
we think no sufficient cause for any superlative de
gree of sympathy at their apparently hard fortune.
Merchants and speculators, brokers and bankers,
made more money during the war than they had done
for a score of years previous, and what they made,
the people, either directly or indirectly lost, we cer
tainly do not think it a hard case that tho little game
has been in a very largo
now that we have had enough of contraction to pro
duce a sharp reaction in business, and bring men
back to their “ base of operations,” as we used to
say in war times, there is a great outcry against the
taxes, the currency, the falling off in business, and
thoir hard luck generally. There is some reason for
complaint, but these interested speculators and
highly speculative merchants are not tho true proph
ets. It matters much less which of two courses,
both very near together, the present Congress shall
take, than it does that they take cither one or the
other, and decide quickly. When dealers know what
the tariff on imported articles is to be for the year to
come and what tho taxes on domestic manufactures
will be, both of which are likely to stand very nearly
as at present, they will then see that to push a large
business through for the year they will have to make
concessions in the prices of many leading articles,
and when this is done, there will be no want of busi
ness. Customers from every part of tho country are
now here in large numbers, but they hold off, or only
buy lightly in expectation of lower prices, and there
is good reason to expect that they will thus obtain
large reductions over the figures paid last year.
in the market for Government, State, Railway and
miscellaneous securities—the stocks which the Wall
street “ operators” principally manipulate—the busi
ness for the week has been light, and there has been
some recovery from from the very depressing in flu.
ence felt last week. If any one is in want of a span
of fast horses, or some extra quality house furniture,
however, we would suggest that several of the noisy
brokers in Broad street may have the same, which
they would part with “at a bargain,” as they are oc;
casionally hard up and feel sore at the late “ tumble’
in stocks.
For Government securities, the Ten-Forties now
command 100%@101; Five-Twenties, 108%; and
Seven-Thirties 104%@105%.
The railway bwcob uro ut> <om_xx_ v. ocutrai;
Hudson River, 129; Erie, 59%; Reading, 104%; Michi,
gan Southern, 75%; Illinois Central, 11%; and Pitts
burgh, 84%.
Gold has been steady for the the week at 136 %@
138%, the fluctuations covering those figures nearly
every day, and for an exception 138%@138% was ob’
tained on Tuesday. The price at the close to-day was
137%@137% with a decidedly upward tendency.
The grand total of the Public Debt on the Ist of Feb
ruary, is officially reported at $2,543,349,748—0r an ad
tual increase of $24,574 as compared with the total
debt on the Ist January. This is the first period in
many months for which there has not been a consid
erable reduction of the Debt.
The rates of interest for money are down a little
and there Is rather more freedom among leaders, aa
compared with last week. Six and seven per cent, are
the ruling rates for loans on call, and for commercial
paper B@l2 per cent is obtained.
The coinage of the Philadelphia Mint for January
was, in gold, $1,029,130; silver, $31,093; copper, $121,.
800—of this amount there wero 47,800 pieces half-dol
lars, 6,000 dimes, 8,000 half-dimes, 2,019,000 of the
new five-cent pieces, 297,000 three-cent pieces, 197,500
two-cent pieces, and 799,000 cent-pieces.
The Real Estate market for the week has been one of
the most lively interest. Landlords generally foej
disposed to take their cue from the precedents of
previous years, and take it as a matter of course that
there shall be an advance in rents, entirely oblivious
of the depression in business, and the falling prices
everywhere. If those who are dependant upon house -
hiring are not in too much of a hurry, they can make
fully as good terms as last year—in many cases, no
doubt, bettor. Among tho sales we notice house and
lot No. 128 East Fourteenth street, for $26,700; houses,
and lots Nos. 36, 38, 40, and 42 West Forty-fourth
street, $10,450 to $10,850, respectively; No. 88 Green
wich street, $20,500; No. 39 Beaver street, $27,700;
No. 75 West Twentieth street, $9,500; No. 112 Wes*
Twenty-first street, $18,500; ana mo Eastern n»w.
No. 1 South street, and Nos. 59, 61, and 64 Whitehall
street, $160,000.
special
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Cost from $5 00 to sls 00.
R. A. LEWIS,
Nos. 158, 160 and 162 Chatham st., New York.
11. A. Lewis,
(Established 1839),
CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
Nos. 158, 160 and 162 Chatham street,
New York.
Card Pictures, Vignettes, etc.
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v R. A. LEWIS,
Nos. 158,160 and 162 Chatham st.
fig” OfSse Commissioners of Taxes and
ASSESSMENTS, No. 32 Chambers St., New Yobe.
January 12, 1867. ’
.NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.—Notice is hereby given
that the Assessment Rolls of the Real and Personal Es
tate of -u , e Clty - nd County of New York for the vear
I?”’4V e < iP en for inspection and revision on and lifter
JJ£ N P A X? A ni \ ary 186 G and will remain open till the
30th day of April, 1867, for the correction of errors and
the equalization of the assessments of the aforesaid real
and .personal estate of the City and County of New York.
All persons behoving themselves to be aggrieved must
maxe application to the Commissioners during the period
above mentioned in order to obtain the relief provided
by kw. The act of 1859 provides that "during the time
tae books shall be open to public inspection, as herein
before provided, application may be made by any person
considering himself aggrieved by the assessed valuation
of his real or personal estate, to have the same corrected.
If such application be made in relation to the assessed
valuation of real estate, it must be made in writing, stat
ing the ground of objection thereto, and thereupon the
Commissioners shall examine into the complaint, and if,
in their judgment. the assessment is erroneous, they shall
cause the same to be corrected. If such applieatmn be
e A n re ’ n^, .? u to the assessed valuation of personal es
tate, the applicant shall be examined under oath by the
said Commissioners, who shall be authorized to adminis
ter such oaths, or any of them; and if, in his or their
v assessment is erroneous, they shall cause
the Game to bo corrected, and fix the amount of such as
bfffieve be and declare their
i h th ereon within thirty days after such application
shall have been made to them. No reduction shall be
made by the Board of Supervisors of any asse«sment on
real and personal estate imoosed under this act, unless it
shall appear, under oath or affirmation, that the party
aggrieved was unable, to attend within the period pre
scribed for the correction of taxes, by reason of sickness
or absence from the city.
■t’ w ) Com. of Taxes
J. W. ALLEN, > an d
J. W. BROWN, ) Assessments.
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NEW YORK DISPATCH
OFFICIAL DBAWINCS.
FROM FEB. 4, 18C7, TO FEB, 9, 1867, INCLUSIVE.
KENTUCKY-Extba Class No. 157, Feb. 4, 1867.
73. 77, 40, 76, 56, 3, 66, 20, 67, 49, 63, 12, 14.
KENTUCKY—CLASS lEB, Feb. i, 1867.
16, 15, 45, 71, 53, 60, 63, 88, 55, 61, 27, 6.
KENTUCKY—Extra Class No. 159, Feb. 6, MCT.
20, 11, 52, 10, 5, 53, 70, 4, 39, 88, 46, 41, 30, 67.
KENTUCKY—CIass No. 160, Feb. 5,1567.
6, 72, 18, 26, 43, 10, 73, 48, 34, 74. 65, 8, 50.
KBNTUCKY-BxtßA Class No. 161, Feb. 6, 1867.
50, 1,5, 51, 75, 36, 11, 15, 54, 13, 64, 62, 49.
KENTUCKY-CLASS 162, Feb. 6, 1867.
65, 21, 3, 18, 51, 43, 46, 47, 40, 1, 24, 50, 33, 41.
KENTUCKY-Extba Class, No. 163, Feb, 7,1867.
53, 70, 5, 76, 1, 33, 25, 17, 31, 21, 47, 74, 26.
KENTUCKY-Olass No. 164, Feb. 7, 1867.
77, 12, 45, 11, 37, 5, 73, 40, 24, 52, 51, 1.
KENTUCKY-EXTRA Class No. 165, Feb. 8, 1867.
23, 42, 51, 59, 75, 13, 37, 7, 58, 31, 41, 17.
KENTUCKY—CIass No. 166, Feb. 8, 1867.
69, 24, 38, 28, 4,8, 11, 6, 66, 1, 59. 72, 18.
KBNTUCKY-Bxtba Class No. 167, Feb. 9,1867.
10, 21, 45, 56, 75, 30*34, 17, 66, 49, 40, 9, 06,
KENTUOKY-Class No, 163, Feb. 9, 1867.
15, 72, 62, 64, 76, 20, 9, 30, 34, 48, 16, 23, 29.
SHELBY COLLEGE—Extra Class No. 81, Fob. 4,1867.
71, 53, 23, 73, 28, 5, 31, 41, 59, 26, 66, 42, 22.
SHELBY COLLEGE—CLASS No. 82, Feb. 4, 1867.
4, 66. 70, 38, 44, 42, 43, 32, 2. 23, 27, 34.
SHELBY COLLEGE—Extra CLASS No. 83, Fob. 5,1EC7.
10, 51, 29, 12, 52, 71, 30, 44, 73, 40, 45, 13, 17,
78.
SHELBY COLLEGE-CLASS No. 84. Feb. 5, 1867.
43, 34. 67, 29, 42, 22, 5, 15, 1,6, 70, 10, 77.
SHELBY COLLEGE-Extra Class No. 85, Feb. 6,1867.
54, 48, 63. 59, 38, 7, 27, 10, 14, 37, 69, 60, 45.
SHELBY COLLEGE—CLASS No. 86, Feb. 6, 1867.
76. 47, 1,7, 34, 66, 40, 41, 24, 19, 23, 10. 46, 13.
SHELBY COLLEGE—Extba Class No. 87, Feb. 7,1667.
51, 73. 49, 42, 29, 61, 50, 15, 65, 6,1, 46, 27.
SHELBY COLLEGE—CIass No. 88, Feb. 7, 1867.
40, 71, 55, 48, 9, 36. 53, 18, 69, 24, 50, 74.
SHELBY COLLEGE—Extra Class No. 89, Feb 8,1867.
25. 69, 34, 18, 12, 24, 42, 20, 64, 32, 53, 10.
SHELBY COLLEGE-Clabs No. 90, Feb. 8, 1867.
32, 65, 67, 1,4, 78, 41, 50, 48, 42, 12 (|9, 2.
SHELBY COLLEGE—Extba Class No. 91, Feb. 9,1867.
. 42, 65, 8, 33, 60, 72, 68, 35, 49, 13, 66, 7, 58.
SHELBY COLLEGE—CLASS No. 92, Feb. 9, 1867.
56, 66, 35, 74, 30, 8, 36, 46, 11, 76, 40, 58, 42.
Circulars sent free by addressing
JOSEPH BATES.
No. 78 BROADWAY.
PRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED
LOTTERIES.
Information given. Office hours from 8 A. M. until 8
P.M.
C. O. COTTE, Broker,
No. Broadway,
PRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED
LOTTERIES. Information given.
PLATT & STURGES, BROKERS,
No. 267 Broadway.
PRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGAL-
IZED LOTTERIES, and information given, by
D. W. DAVIS, No. ISrti FULTON STREET,
A few doors from Broadway.
MERICAN LOTTERIES OFFICE, NO.
101 Watt street, corner West street, opposite Peo
ple's Line Steamers, near Spring street Market, Central
P.a eHoteland Jersey City Ferry. Prizes paid in Green
backs. M. F. COLBY, Licensed Lottery Broker, late of
No. 181 Fifth avenue.
Tll prizes cashed in legal
LOTTERlES.—Circulars and drawings sent.
J. CLUTE, Broker, No. 176 Broadway,
and No. 153 Eulton street, N. Y.
TJOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRI-
' 7 'ES naid in gold; information furnished. Highest
rates pula tot aouoiovtfe <»tiu <.ll Kinds of «oid and silver.
TAYLOR «fc CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street. N. Y
a l l ack’s.
V V Proprietor and Manager Mr. Loster Wallack.
Tho new play, by A. W. YOUNG, Esq., from the
French, of Victoria Sardou, entitled,
A DANGEROUS GAME,
with
NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES. APPOINTMENTS.
AND A POWERFUL CAST,
Comprising Messrs J. W. Wallack, J. Gilbert. Frederick
Robinson, G. Holland, A. W. Young, J. C. Williamson,
W. J. Leonard, T. Graham, Miss Madeline Henriques,
Mrs. Clara Jennings, Miss Mary Barrett, Miss Fanny
Green. Miss Mary Slott, &c., &c.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Doors open ?%. Performance commences at 8.
STEINWAY H ALL. —TWENTY
FOURTH SUNDAY CONCERT.—SUNDAY,
Feb. 10, at 8 o’clock.
L, F. Harrison:Director
Madame Parepa will sing “On Mighty Pens,” from
creation, by Hayden
Sacrea German song (with violoncello obligato) by
Bach. Gounod, “Ava Maria,” with organ, violin and
piano accompaniment.
Mr. S. B. Mills will play “ Rapsodi Hongrois,” by Liszt,
and Fantasia “ Caprice.”
Mr. Carl Rosa will play Fantasia, for violin, by Bach,
and Fantasia and Variations by De Beriot
The orchestra will perform
Overture to “Euryanthe”by Webber
Overture to “Lurline”by Wallace
Romanza, “L’Eclair”by Halvey
“ Vision in a Dream” .by Lumbye
Conductor, Theo. Thomas ; G. W. Colby at the Piano.
Tickets, 50 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents extra. For
sale at Steinway Hall, this evening.
WBW YORK CIRCUS.
1.5 Fourteenth street, opposite Academy of Music.
L. B. Lent Director.
MATINEES AT 2%,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Night performance commences at 8 o’clock.
CHANGE! CHANGE 1
A FRESH PROGRAMME
OF NEW AND BRILLIANT ACTS.
ACROBATIC EEATS AND GROUPINGS
by W. Conrad and the Levantine Brothers.
CLASSIC POSES PLASTIQUES
by N. Austin and James E. Cooke.
HINDOO MIRACLES,
upon two unsuppvibod hy four acrobats,
DASHING HORSEMANSHIP
in infinite variety, introducing the peerless equestrienne.
MLLE. CARLOTTA DE BERG,
AND ALL THE GREAT RIDERS
attached to the
INCOMPARABLE CIRCUS TROUPE.
Second week of the spirited equestrian diversion,
BLIND MAN’S BUFF.
Extraordinary exhibition of sagacity by the
WONDERFUL PONIES PUNCH AND MINNA.
THE COMIC DOG “ KNIBBS ”
will be introduced by Mr. W. Conrad.
TERRIFIC BATOUTE LEAPS
BY THE CORPS OF VOLTIGEURS.
Each entertainme it to conclude with the ever-popular
and indescribably-comical performances of
THE EDUCATED MULES.
Wteaffw.
VALENTINES!
DO YOU WANT
A NEAT VALENTINE FOR 25 CENTS?
Call on STRONG. No. 599 Broadway.
DO YOU WANT
A BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE FOR 50 CENTS?
Call on STRONG, No. 599 Broadway.
DO YOU M r ANT
A SPLENDID VALENTINE FOR $1 ?
Call on STRONG, No. 599 Broadway.
DO YOU WANT
AN EXQUISITE VALENTINE FOR $2?
Call on STRONG, No. 599 Broadway.
DO YOU WANT
THE ONLY “TRUE LOVE’S VALENTINE" for $5
Call on STRONG, No. 599 Broadway.
• DO YOU WANT
A VALENTINE FOR ANY PRICE?
CALL OR SEND TO
T. W. STRONG,
(The oldest Manufactory in the U. S.)
No. 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ntul
£JAPITOLINE SKATING LAKE.
INAUGURATION OF THE SEASON OF 1866-7.
The Proprietors of the
CAPITOLINE SKATING LAKE
Beg to announce to tbeir friends that they are now fully
prepared to furnish facilities for the full enjoyment of
skating, in the same style and marked by the same effi
cient arrangements which have hitherto proved so satis
factory to the thousands who have made their lake such
a favorite resort during the Winter months. The fol
lowing are the rates of admission adopted for the season:
Gents’ Ticketss4 00
Ladies’ and Misses’ Tickets 1 50
Boys under fourteen 2 00
Single admission 50
A BAND OF MUSIC will be in attendance every after
noon and evening.
WEED & DECKER, Proprietors.
CARPETS FOR SPRING TRADE
AT
REDUCED PRICES!
AS FOLLOWS:
AXMINSTER,
WILTONS,
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
3-PLY AND INGRAINS,
OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, DRUGGETS,
BORDERED DRUGGETTS, RUGS,
STAIR RODS, ETC., ETC.
GEO. E. L. HYATT,
No. 273 CANAL STREET,
Through to No. 31 Howard st.
INSTITUTE CARPET STORE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS,
RUGS, MATS, &c.. &c.,
VERY-VERY L O W ,
At J. HYATTS,
Nos. 3 and 15 COOPER INSTITUTE.
HOLLICK’S marriage guide,
THE GREATEST
PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK OF THE AGE.
A Private Instructor for Married Persons, or those
aboi *■ to Marry—male or female. Illustrated with col
ored plates. Sent by mail, post free, on receipt of price,
sl, by
T. W. STRONG, Publisher,
No. 599 Broadway, New York,
■JI/TATRIMONY.—WHY EVERY MAN
A v_EL should marry. Why every woman should marry.
All may marry to know. Read the Illustrated Marriage
Guide and Medical Adviser, by WM. EARL, M. D., 200
OF MUSIC.
GRAND INAUGURATION
OF THE
Sbw academy of music,
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1867.
GRAND BAL D’OPKRA—MASQUE ET TRAVESTL
Mr. MAX MARETZEK has the honor to announce
01 J the above named date the NEW ACADEMY
will be brilliantly inaugurated bv a
GRAND FANCY DRESS
BAL D’OPERA.
A x COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT :
August Belmont, Leo nard W. Jerome,
Henry G Stebbins, Robt. L. Cutting,
H. A. Johnson, Wm. Cutting,
Francis Skiddy, S. L. M. Barlow,
N.H. Wolfe, • Edward R. Bell,
A. C. Munson, P. C. Schuyler,
G- G. Howland, Henry F. Vail,
W. B. Bend, Henry F. Fearing,
bhopherd Gandy. Henry Clews,
Wm. S. Travers, Henry A. Smythe,
d- Bowers Lee, J. W. Clendonin,
W« Brevoort, B. Robinson, Jr.,
W. D. Morgan, Wm. T. Blodgett,
Geo. Amory, F. L. Cutting, Jr.,
a Pj, tT . Forbes, D. Kingsland.
All applications for tickets of admission must be made
to some of the gentlemen of the committee, or to the di
r®ctor of the Academy of Music, who has established an
office for the accommodation of such applicants at the
music store of Messrs. Schubert & Co., No. 820 Broad
way.
. . . PRICE OF TICKETS,
Admitting a lady and gentlemanslo
Extra ladies’ tickets 6
Academy of music—
TENTH MONDAY POPULAR CONCERT,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.
L. F. HarriconDirector.
WALLACE NIGHT.
when the entire programme given with so much success
at Steinway Hall on lust Wednesday evening, will be re
following artists:
Mr. b. B. Mills, Madame Parepa, Mr. Carl Rosa,
Mr. G. W. Colby, Mr. Theo. Thomas,
, and full orchestra.
Tickets for sale at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn.
ROADWAY THEATRE.—Admission 50
Cents. Corner of Broome street and Broadway.
LAST WEEK, but two of the highly brilliant engage
ment of the charming and captivating
WORRELL SISTERS,
Who will, every Evening and Saturday Matinee, appear
in the
THE GREAT DOUBLE BURLESQUE ENTERTAINo
m MENT,
The most pronounced Hit of the engagement,
ALADDIN THE WONDERFUL SCAMP,
And
t CINDERELLA,
abounding in Songs, Operatic Gems, Duetts, Clog and
Comic Dances, Local Hits, &c., &c. Due notice will be
given of the production (by request) of the extravaganza
of the ELVES; or, the STATUE BRIDE,
which will positively be limited to Three Nights Only.
MONDAY, Feb. 25,
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
Seats may be secured six days in advance.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 11, 1867,
Last time of Nicolai’s Grand Opera.
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOB,
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR,
produced on Saturday night with the
MOST ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. o
The story is from Shakspere’s comedy, and is familiar.
The music is of the most charming and delightful char
acter.
Tho cast embraces all the artistsSof the cor: r any, r
cludina HERMANS in his celebrated impersv-. > - -
FALSTAFF. The mise en scene and costumes are ex
cellent.
FREDERICI ROTTER, JOHANSEN FORMES.
Tuesday, first time in many years of Wagner’s
TANNHAUSER.
Wednesday, last time of FAUST.
Prices remain the same as usual. DRAMATIC
PRICES ONLY. Matinee Saturday.
JhJIBLO’S GARDEN.
Lessee and ManagerWM. WHEATLEY
This EtlabliDiment docn not advrrtire in the New York Herald.
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 11th, 1867.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIFTH PERFORM
ANCE OF THE
BLACK CROOK,
with Jarrett & Palmer’s celebrated
PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE,
AND THE
GORGEOUS TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
On this occasion will be presented
NEW DANCES,
NEW COSTUMES,
NEW MUSIO, ETC.
TWENTY-SIXTH GRAND MATINEE,
SATURDAY, Feb. 16th, 1867, AT 1 O’CLOCK.
ADMISSION TO MATINEE:
Parquette and Dress CircleSi
Family Circlesoo.
Curtain rises at night 7%; at Matinoe, 1.
VE W YORK THEATRE.
Jln Managers Lewis Baker and Mark Smith.
MONDAY EVENING, Feb 11. and EVERY EVEN
ING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
FIRST TIME IN THIS THEATRE
Of the celebrated drama entitled the
TICKET-OF-LEAVE-MAN.
Which will be produced, with New Scenery, Costumes,
Original Music, and an Unprecedented Cast, including
Mr. G. H. CLARKE (engaged exprassly for this Drama)
Mr. JAMISON, Mrs. WM. GOMERS AL,
Mr. LEWIS BAKER, M s. WM. JAMISON,
Mr. HUMPHREY BLAND, (Her first appearance),
Mr. WM. GOMERS AL, Mrs. YE AM AN.
Mr. MARK SMITH, MARIE WILLIAMS,
(Her first appearance since her severe indisposition.)
The Managers take great pleasure in announcing an en
gagement with the distinguished comedienne and vo
calist, LADY DON,
Who will make her first appearance on MONDAY, Feb.
18, in two of her favorite personations. Box-Book will be
opened on WEDNESDAY.
WINTER GARDEN.
EVERY EVENING.
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
in the role of
SHYLOOK,
in Shakspere’s play of
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE,
being the third of the
BOOTH GRAND REVIVALS,
In the cast. Mmes. Methua Scheller, Cushing, Morton,
Messrs. Donaldson, Duff’, Leffingwell, Gotthold. Barton
Hill, Decker. Ainton, Oliver, Duell, Andrews, Davidge,
Burroughs, <tc.
The Scenebt. The Rialto. 2. A Venetian Street. 3.
Church of S&n Giovanni. 4. The Place of St. Mark. 5.
The Hall of the Senate, by Charles W. Witham. 6. A
Hall in Portia’s House. 7. A Garden in Genoa, by Hil
liard. -
Box-Office open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., when seats
may be secured six days in advance.
Bowery theatre.
W. H. WHALLEY’S BENEFIT.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15.
Mr. J. W. LING ARD has kindly volunteered.
Miss FANNY HERRING, Mr. W. 11. WHALLEY,
And all tie favorites will appear.
Bowery theatre.
Lessee, Director and ManagerG. L. FOX.
W. H. WHALLEY IN SEVEN CHARACTERS.
THIS WEEK, SPLENDID PIECES,
in which the full company appear.
THE INUNDATION:
OR, THE DYKES OF FRANCE.
NICK OF THE WOODS.
ISLE OR ST. TROPEZ.
BRIAN BOROIHME.
Friday—Benefit of W. H. Whalley. \
RIFFIN & CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS.
FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, adjoining
Fifth avenue hotel.
G. W. H. Griffin Manager
J. C. Duisberby Agent
CONTINUED SUCCESS!
CROWDED HOUSES!
DELIGHTED AUDIENCES!
THIS PALACE OPERA HOUSE NIGHTLY
THRONGED WITH THE ELITE
OF THE CITY.
FOUR BIRDS OF PARADISE.
THE COCOA-NUT DANCE.
GEORGE CHRISTY
CONTINUES TO DELIGHT HIS MANY
ADMIRERS.
Continued appearances of
MR. CHARLES BENEDICT.
Comedian.
Third week of the greatest living Ethiopian Comedian,
MR. OSCAR BURBANK.
GRIFFIN AND CHRISTY IN NEW ACTS.
Hartz temple of mystery,
SEVERY NIGHT. EVERY NIGHT.
PROTEUS, PROTEUS. PROTEUS,
Or, “WE ARE HERE, BUT NOT HERE.”
Causing the greatest consternation among the audience,
and pronounced by the press the greatest
SPECTACULAR ILLUSION
ever presented to a New York public.
Barnum and van amburghs
MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE COMBINATION,
Broadway, between Spring and Prince sts.
EVERY AFTERNOON at 2, EVENING at 7%.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
of the MAGNIFICENT, RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL.
SPECTACULAR, ZOOLOGICAL DRAMA, written
by the popular author.
MR. JOHN BROUGHAM,
expressly for this Establishment, and produced at an
EXPENSE OF $25,C00,
entitled the
CHRISTIAN MARTYRS,
with NEW and GORGEOUS SCENE RY, SUPERB
PROPERTIES, SPLENDID COSTUMES, and original
MECIIANICAt EFFECTS. 8
NEW and ORIGINAL MUSIC by the eminent com
poser, THOMAS BAKER, Esq.
A GRAND TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION
will occur, in which the
VAN AMBURGH LIVING WILD ANIMALS
will be introduced, together with
OVER 2. C AUXILIARIES,
GLADIATORIAL COMBATS in the COLLOSEUM,
THE CHRISTIAN MARTYRS THOVVN INTO
THE DEN OF LIONS
Characters will be sustained by the
TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY.
On exhibition at all hours, the
ENTIRE VAN AMBURGH COLLECTION OF LIV
ING WILD ANIMALS,
INCLUDING A GIRAFFE—OVER 15 FEET HIGH.
A GIANT AND GIANTESS. A LEOPARD CHILD.
TWO DWARFS. CIRCASSIAN GIRL.
GORDON CUMMING COLLECTION.
COSMOR AMAS. LEARNED SEAL. HAPPY FAMILY,
GRAND AQUARIA. HISTORICAL RELICS, and
OVER 200,000 OTHER CURIOSITIES.
Admission, 30cents: Children under ten, 15 cents.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, No. 585
BROADWAY. The trouble commences at quarter
to Eight. Tho Creme-de-la- creme of Minstrelsy.
BIRCH. WAMBOLD. BERNARD AND BACKUS’
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
whose success has never been equaled by any similar
organization in the world. New and cheerful Burlesques
every week. Hilton Head Institute ; Happiest Couple
Out; Children of Cypress : Impeachment Committee;
Shouts of Laughter at the Shadow Pantomime and the
Screaming Black Cook and African Ballet Troupe.
WHITE’S GREAT TROUPE,
at Bryants' Hall, No. 172 Broadway.
First week of the Great Egyptian Wonder
THE LIVING HEAD.
Broadway Boys; The Mutton Trial, with ChablEY
White as Sheephead; Haunted House; Quiet Lodgings;
‘ Handsome as a Rose,” &c. Concluding with
THE STAGE-STRUCK CHAMBERMAID.
Characters by Mies Laura Le Clare, Mr. Josh Hart, Ac.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon, at 2% o’clock.
mONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE,
-fi. No. 2CI BOWERY, opposite Sorinor st.
An entirely new Irish drama, entitled
SHAN MA.O CULLUM,
SHAN MAC COLLUM.
THE IRISH REFUGEE.
New Scenery, appointments music, etc.
A NEW BALLET, THE SCOTTISH CHIEF.
A new Ethiopian Extravaganza, JIM CROW ALIVE.
TONY PASTOR’S new batch of COMIC SONGS.
The entire troupe in a new Variety Bill.
MATINEES on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
Bunyan tableaux.-largest
Panorama in the World. UNION HALL, Broad
way and Twenty-third street. Open every niyht at 7;
commencing at 7%.
50 tents; children, 25 cei.ts. Matinee
WEDNJISDAY ami SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock.
House of lords.
COR. OF HOUSTON AND OROSBY STREETS,
near Broadway, having been thoroughly renovated and
re-decorated, is now serving its patrons m its usual style,
with the best Steaks, Chops, Welsh Rarebits, English
Bacon, Ham, Fish, and Game. Trine Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings; Hot Joints daily at 12 M. and 6. P. M.
Ales, Wines, cigars, choisest selections.
fi>f
■ ~ ,
imfl gnnrinij.
pROFESSOR ROBERTS’
GRAND MASQUERADE, M
FANCY AND CIVIC DRESS
WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE
NATIONAL HALL,
HARLEM, MONDAY,’ MARCH 4,
TICKETS $2. FOR SALE AT THE HARLEM POST-
OFFICE, AND AT THE HALL.
JpiRE DEPARTMENT BALL.
THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL
OF TH® L'i/m
LATE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
Will take place at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Corner of Fourteenth street and Irving Place,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 28, 1867.
TICKETS, $5 each, admitting a gentleman and two
ladies; extra lady’s ticket, $2; to be procured as usual of
the officers or any member of the Committee
The proceeds, as heretofore, will be applied to the re
lief of the widows and orphans of our deceased associ
ates, who nobly sacrificed their 1 ives in striving to pro
tect the lives of their fellow-citizens.
0. GODFREY GUNTHER, Pres’t, No. 502 Broadway.
James F. Wenman, Secretary, No. 146 Pearl st.
A. J. Delatour, Treasurer, No. 25% Wall st.
NN UAL BALL
°F THE
AMERICUS CLUB,
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY, March 14th, 1867.
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS.
For sale at all the Hotels and Music Stores.
ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
79TH REGT. HIGHLANDERS, N. Y. S. N. G.,
IRVING HALL,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 20TH, 1867.
TICKETS TWO DOLLARS.
T7OURTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE
k_‘ ITALIAN SOCIETY,
DI UNIONS E FRA TELL ANZA,
At IRVING HALL,
For the benefit of the Italian Evening School, UYfe
On FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 15th.
Tickets, $3 each, admitting a Gentleman and two Ladies.
F. BERTHOUD, President.
A. L. Simona, Sec’y.
N. B.—Tickets to be had of the Secretary, at No. 864
Broadway, near Union Square, and at the principal Mu
sic Stores.
£1 H. RIVERS’ SOIREE DANSANTE
AT THE
BRQOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Lit
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12th, 1867.
Fourth annual
FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC BALL
OF THE
THEATRICAL MEUHAYfiUAL
AT IRVING HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY 13th, 1867.
TICKETS, TWO DOLLARS,
FOR SALE AT THE DOOR.
EPTUNE CLUB.—ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
NEPTUNE CLU D, S
IRVING I HALL, Lkß
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 12, 1867.
Tickets, Five Dollars, to be had of any of the following
committee:
HONORARY MEMBERS!
E. H. SULLIVAN, 8. LI TOKEN STEIN,
JOS. FORSYTH, JAS. J. WILKIE.
JOSH. JOHNSON, JOHN E. JOHNSON,
DAVID McLELLEN, . JOHN H. CHAMBERS,
S. VAN WINKLE.
Joe, B. Taylor, C. O. Martindale, Thos. Flender,
J. S. Cooley, J. T. Henry, W. H. Dusenberry,
W. B. Hoghland, H. B. Crippen, Edward Reed,
Wm. Manson, A. H. MpGarren, J. D. Hall,
T. F. Weaver, J. T. Garrick, J. E. Nolan,
John Taylor, Alev. Matthew, W. S. Lawronce,
Thos. Lawrence, N. D. Taylor, Charles Riley,
Hale Kingsley, C. V. Lewis, W. H. Taylor,
W. B. Rankin, Thos. Barclay, H. R. Brad way,
L. R. Ryers, U. P. Ward, S S. Edmonston,
John McCool, L. R. Fitzgerald, W. H. Runnett,
J. T. Thompson, J. De Haven, Robert Struthers,
P. Kehoe, • Wm. Garrard, Thos. G. Voorhis,
. L. W. Lawrence.
JOS. B. TAYLOR, President.
C. C. MARTINDALE, Vice-President.
Thos. Flender. ) s fl erntnriPß
W. H. Dusenberry, J secretaries.
J« 8. Cooley, Treasurer,
MR., TRENOR’S CLASS AND SOI
REES, will bo held, for the present, at his pa
other large and splendid Ball Room, Lyric Hall,
cor. of Broadway and Forty-seventh st. All the
Balls to take place at Palace Hall, will be held atHiuafe
Lyric Hall. These beautiful rooms are open for engage
ments.
J. IL TRENOR, Proprietor.
FJPHEODORE E. HATHAWAY, No, 687
Js Broadway, manufacturer of Committee Badges of
all kinds tor Balk, SociabTeu, Parties, Pic-Nics, Public
Meetings, &c. Floor Managers’s Badge—something
new.
nmRIEN’S BAND.
Jo HEADQUARTERS,
No. 253 BOWERY (Near Stanton street),
NEW YORK.
ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC.
Business Properly Attented to. -jBI
gALL AND THEATRICAL COST UMES.
THE LARGEST DEPOT IN THE UNION.
ESTABLISHED, 1839.
COSTUMES, PLAIN SILK. WEDDING AND RIDING
DRESSES,
OPERA-CLOAKS, WIGS, DOMINOS,
CURLS AND MASKS,
TO HIRE BY
R. W. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 428 BROOME STREET,
NEW YORK.
Managers of Theatres can be furnished with Dresses
for any play or opera at very short notice, by Hie night,
week, or season. Goods sent to any part of the United
States or Canada. Also,
WILLIAM’S BALM OF BEAUTY.
THE FINEST TOILET-ARTICLE IN USE,
Being
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
by the
THEATRICAL PROFESSION.
HANNON & MILLER,
NO. 32 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS OF
AND DEALERS IN
MILITARY, MASONIC,
FANCY DRESS AND
ALL KINDS OF GOLD
AND SILVER TINSEL
TRIMMINGS.
LACE, FRINGE, TASSELS, STARS, CORD,
RIBBONS, ROSETTES, FEATHERS, MASKS,
SPANGLES, &c.
EW YORK ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
BROADWAY, between Twenty-eighth and pa
Twenty-ninth streets.
FOR BALLS, SOIREES, LECTURES, CON-fijV
CERTS and
FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Application should be made at once for the coming
season at No. 1,184 Broadway, from 4 to 6 o’clock, P. M.
ED WARD FERRERO, Proprietor.
npHE BALL season-ball and club
u committies should call and see TRENOR’S pa
new and splendid Ball Room/?, Palace Hall, No. 727
Sixth avenue, (80 by 45 feet, with large and elegant-Z’-’fA
Iv furnished parlors and dressing rooms, <fcc., all onLiiiißk
the same floor), Lyric Hall, Broadway, corner of Forty
seventh street. New York. Also. Washington Hail, in
Brooklyn, E. D For terms, &c., apply at either Hall.
J MURRAY’S DANCING ACADEMY,
o No. 427 SECOND AVENUE, near Twenty- *9
fourth street.
Evenings of Tuition—Tuesdays and Fridays.
Soiree—Every Tuesday.
GC. CURRIE’S DANCING ACADE
• MIES, HETZLEBERGER HALL, pa
No. 206 EIGHTH AVENUE.
WASHINGTON HALL. No. 62 Garden street, Ho-/* A
boken, N. J., every Monday and Thursday evenings.
J THOMPSON’S DANCING ACADE
0 MY, No. 275 BLEECKER STREET. pg.
Gentlemen. Tuesday and Friday evenings. g®
Children, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 3 to 6 P. M.
Soiree every Monday.
CHAS. ETTIS’ DANCING ACADEMY,
No. 20 4th avenue, opposite Cooper Institute. pa
Classes open for beginners. All the fashionable Jfw
dances taught in one quarter. Send for circular, rfm
Six dance? taught in six private lessons.
A MARBLE’S DANCING ACADE
-0 MIES, MASONIC HALL, Ncs. 114 and
116 East Thirteenth street, New York: Union Hall, cpj
Broadway, and Clymer street, Brooklyn. ZT
CLASS DAYS:
New York—Tuesdays and Fridays.
Brooklyn—Wednesdays and Saturdays.
For terms, <tc., please send tor a circular.
New York Soiree—December 3d.
H. RIVERS’
>0 DANCING ACADEMY, pa
No. 33 SCHERMERHORN STREET,
BROOKLYN.
LtiSl
Classes for beginners are now forming. Enclose twen
ty-five cents for a pamphlet containing the figures of the
German Cotillon and fashionable quadrilles.
Masonic assembly rooms.
No?. 114 and 116 E. THIRTEENTH ST pa
This new Hall having been entirely refurnished,
decorated and painted, and put in complete order
for the ensuing ball season, is now open for£JjKk
engagements. For terms, &c., apply at any hoar
at the Hall. Club-Rooms, and Rooms of all sizes for
any kind of meetings, to be had at reasonable rates.
JOHN W. CRUMP, ) PrnnriitnX
WILLIAM A. LYNCH,i Pr °P
P. S.—A fine supper room (100x25), with range and
kitchen attached, to let for Weddings, Parties, Din
ners, etc. '
1867 • 1867
EVERETT ROCSiIS, &'»
Corner of Broadway and T ’irLy-fo u’th st,
These Rooms having been entirely cleaned, re- 9 ■/
paired, and handsomely decorate'!, and >—w
A SPLENDID N 17.7 FLOOR
having been put in, making them one of the finest “ Ball
Rooms” of New York, can now ba engaged for Parties,
Sociables, Balk, &c., for the present teason, by apply
ing to
E. D. LAWRENCE,
Real Estate Office, No. 1296 Broadway.
JJ, The Hall can V? eeen at any hour of the day,
gty (Sofjor&g.
Immense sacrifice
OF
DRY GOODS,
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE.
WILLIAM HILL,
No. 277 GRAND STREET.
$125,000
WORTH OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
SALE PEREMPTORY,
On account of extensive alterations and change of ’firm.
Sale will commence on the FOURTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, ending on the fourth day of March.
TIME IS LIMITED-THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
An opportunity offered to purchase your Dry Goods at
SLAUGHTER PANIC PRICES.
This great sale will be worth the attention of our cus
tomers and the public generally.
The stock will be found large and varied, comprising
every class of goods to be had in first-class houses.
LADIES,
Improve an opportunity seldom offered. To give atten
tion to c istomers, during continuance of sale, we have
engaged additional clerks.
The proprietor, in order to see customers properly at
tended to, will personally superintend the sale.
WILLIAM HILL, Proprieter,
No. 277 GRAND STREET,
Between Forpyth and Eldridge streets.
iL" 11 '’ 11 ~
1867.'
THE NEW SKIRT.
The Invisible Empress Trail
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC-
OR, DOUBLE-SPRING SKIRTS.
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE PRESENT FASH
ION OF LADIES’ DRESSES,
BEING 2%, 2% and 3 YARDS IN CIRCUMFERENCE.
Also, a full assortment of all styles of
Bradley's Celebrated Duplex Ellip
tic Skirts
AT RETAIL by LORD & TAYLOR, ARNOLD,
CONSTABLE & CO., STRANG & ADRIANCE,
R. H. MACY,
AND MOST OTHER FIRST CLASS STORES.
AT WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufacturers
and Sole Owners of PATENT.
WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
Nos. 97 Chambers and 79 and 81 Reade sts.,
NEW YORK.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
AT RETAIL I
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.
are now opening their
SPRING SELECTIONS
OF 4-4 FAMILY LINENS,’
SHEETING AND PILLOW-CASE LINENS,
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE-CLOTHS and NAPKINS,
DOYLES, DAMASKS BY THE YARD,
HUCK and DAMASK TOWELS and TOWELING,
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
FURNITURE DIMITY,
FLANNELS,
COTTON SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,
(All Popular Makes),
PLAIN, PLAID and STRIPED MUSLINS,
PERCALES and MADAPOLAIMS,
BRILLIANTES,
PRINTED CAMBRICS and BRILLIANTS,
ENGLISH and FRENCH PRINTS,
GINGHAMS, MARSEILLES and PIQUES,
CRINOLINES,
CAMBRIC, MULL, NAINSOOK, ORGANDIE, SWISS,
and JACONET MUSLINS,
EMBROIDERED PILLOW-CASES and SHEETS,
&c., &c.
Also, a fine line of
NEW SPRING CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, CLOTHS,
CLOAKINGS, DRILLS, &c.,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Nos. 307, 309 and 311 CANAL STREET.
GOODS.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.,
have just opened a large and well-selected stock of the
latast and most approved styles in
ALL SILK, SILK AND WORSTED GRENADINES,
JACONETS AND ORGANDIES,
PRINTED PERCALES, PIQUES, CAMBRICS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH PRINTS and GINGHAMS,
“POPLIN ALPACAS,” ALPACAS, TAMISE,
FRENCH AND IRISH POPLINS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOMBAZINES,
“COURTAULD’S” CELEBRATED ENGLISH
CRAPES, ALL WIDTHS,
CRAPE COLLARS AND SETTS, HDKS., LINEN
SETTS,’ <tc., <tc.
Nos. 307, 309, and 311 CANAL ST.
JjWENING DRESSES.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.,
Have now in stock a CHOICE AND VARIED AS
SORTMENT of all the
LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES
Produced this season, in
TARLATAN AND ILLUSION ROBES,
GAZE CHAMBRAIS,
GAZE DE SOIES,
GRENADINES,
TUFTED, PLAIN. COLORED, AND WHITE TAR
LATANS, Ac., Ac.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Nos. 307, 309 and 311 CANAL STREET.
NEW FASHION FOR 1867.
a \xOTCiwi MS’. $
For sale in NEW YORK, at our BRANCH
STORES, 301 Canal Street, near Broadway,
and 142, Sixth Avenue, near 11th Street. In
BROOKLYN, at 266, 312, and 314, Fulton
Street. Country Dealers supplied by the
Sherman Skirt and Corset Co., 258, 259,
and 260, Broadway, New York.
Mattresses, feathers,
BEDDING.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY.
WILLARD A ROGERS,
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No. 384 HUDSON STREET. CORNER OF HOUSTON
is the Best and Cheapest place to buy Hair, Husk, Moss
and Spring MATTRESSES, FEATHERS, FEATHER
BEDS, -11 kinds of BEDSTEADS, both Wood and Iron
COTS, Ac. All Goods sold are warranted to be as repre
sented.
grtwtivr
FFICE, NOS. 307 AND 309 BROAD
WAY, NEW YORK.
MERCHANTS’
INDEPENDENT DETECTIVE POLICE
(SEVEN YEARS ESTABLISHED,
where they can be found, or a note will r jeeive their per
sonal attention.
As all merchants have more or less business of a secret
nature which will occupy the time of a week or more, it is
impossible to have it cl >ne by the regular force. Such
P ivate or secret business intrusted to us will be faith
fully attended to.
14. B.—Good and faithful detectives will be furnished at
s'u r‘ notice. J. <KI_>’NER, Superintendent.
SERVATORY, No. 252 West Twenty-sixth street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Private Lessons
(no classes) on Piano, Violin, Guitar, Singing, Ac. J. J.
liVATSON, Agent and Musical Director. Circulars reader.
Sunday Edition. Feb. 10;
QURNER & CO.,
No. 80 CEDAR ST.; (near Nassau N,Y.
PURE
0 B -
PURE
CALIFORNIA WINES.
_— r
These valuable wines are gaining public favor with
astonishing rapidity; and their unprecedented and un
rivaled popularity is not without merit. They have only to
be fairly tested to give them the preference over all
wines. As a purifier of the blood they excel all other
wines, and the numerous certificates which have been
voluntarily tendered from the most eminent
as well as gentlemen in every position of life, is proof
conclusive that these wines are useful in all oases fo»-
which they are recommended;
. WINES FOR
WEDDING PARTIES.
WINES FOR
EVENINC PARTIES.
WINES FOR »>.
BALLS AND SOIREES.
WINES FOR
ALL SOCIAL GATHERINGS..
WINES FOR
INVALIDS.
WINES FOR
SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES, .
WINES FOR
TABLE USE.
WINES FOR
FAMILY USE.
WINES FOR
HOTELS.
WINES FOR ’
PINING SALOONS.
WINES FOR
CHRISTMAS.
WINES FOR
NEW YEAR’S DAY.
WINES FOR
THE MILLION.
The following brands are now offered by us.
comprise all the varieties now grown in the State iuita« ■
ble for sale:
WHITE, or HOCK WINE.
Of a light straw color, very delicate and fine flavored.
CLARET.
A superior wine for table use.
ANGELICA.
A rich and naturally sweet wine, much admfred by
ladies, and valuable in the sick chamber, as it makes fine •
wheys and jellies. It is a fine dessert wine, ana well
adapted for Communion purposes.
MUSCATEL.
A light colored, highly aromatic wine. Very similar ta
the celebrated Tokay.
PORT.
Deep red color, fine flavor, and in many respects simile
to the old wines of Lisbon. v v
GRAPE BRANDY.
The pure distillation of our wines.
WINE BITTERS.
A very agreeable tonic and a sure remedy for the
diarrhea. z ?
This is one of the most valuable combinations of ause
ful and an agreeable beverage that has ever been offered
to the public. Millions of bottles were sold throughout
the North during the last four years, and wherever intro
duced, it has proved a welcome addition to the invalid
table, the family oircle and the bachelor’s sideboard. j
Ladies who have lost strength and appetite, and Buffet
from nausea, vomiting and vertigo; gentlemen who ■
‘ don’t feel very well” just before breakfast or dinner,
whose stomachs are out of order, and whose systems are
generally deranged; mothers weaning children, and suf- .
f ering from general debility; children of sickly nature,and
sour, dyspeptic constitutions; travelers who have occasion
to change their water, and all who live in malarious
tricts, and are subjected to miasmatic influences," will ’
find it one of the most valuable invigorators that can b®
taken.
It was used very extensively in 1861 With such general
satisfaction that, in offering it to the public new,,
we deem it unnecessary to publish any of the many
certificates which we have received, testifying in th®
very -strongest terms in its favor. All that we can say id
to guarantee that we will pledge ourselves to furnish ax&
article pure and unadulterated.
It has been given to little children suffering front
weakness and weak lungs, with most happy effect. One
little girl in particular, with pains in her head, loss of
appetite and daily wasting consumption, on whom all
medical skill had been exhausted, has been entirely re*
stored. She began with but a teaspoonful a day. Her
appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now
well. *
THE CALIFORNIA WINES. -
ARE
Pure, Healthy, Invigorating,
AND
Reasonable in Price.
LIST OF PRICES.
Per Bottle. Per Gallon. Per Oa
SHERRY2S $5 00 sl2 C
HOCK 1 00 3 00
CLARET 100 300 900 I
WINE BITTERS 1 25 6 00 12 00
PORT 125 5 00 1200
ANGELICAI 25 5 00 12 00
MUSCATELI 25 5 25 13 00-
BRANDY 200 850 20 « j
GURNEE. & CO.,
No. SO CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.
We will send one bottle, or
number of bottles, of the wine that"
may be ordered to any part of New
York City, Brooklyn, or Jersey City,
QJ' CHABGi; ,