The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1866, Page 5

——$——$——— perty on the street withoat a provision that m case the premises should be takén by the Corporatiom for widen- ing it then the rent should cease, &c. A number of cflorté have been made to open Ann street, the moat formidable of which was instituted some two years since, when extensive petitions and s good deal of pressure were brought to bear; but the thing was killed by the influence of Windust, in whose famous restaurant the politicians and members of the Common Council thon had their principal headquarters or ex- change for jobs. ‘The aim at that time, and previously, was to have Ann street widened to Gold street, and then Gold to Beekman street, and the latter to (ho East river. ‘This thoroughfare became for a time a substitute for the project of running Beekman street through the Park, when the latter had been killed off by Comptroller Haws. During the past year it seems that the widening of Ann and Beekman streets was revived and urged upon Mayor Gunther by extensive owners of pro- perty, who insisted that they were being groatly Duet } demote bei enngrenetananey Wien eee ne from | 924 Second wards, on account of the wi ing re- MH undred Feet Avenue to be Opened building of the streets on the west side of Broadway and the removal of the best class of business houses into the the Astor House to Fulton Ferry. Third and Fifth wards, | Plans were accordingly prepared, and various partica | t jerest until fall little pro- ‘A Direvt Street from the City Hall, New | oe a a a wa enchanyely ove ta ‘York, to the City Hall in Brooklyn. | me NEW BROADWAY. ‘Extension and Improvement of the «.~ «Great Metropolitan Avenue. | lhe Widening and Joining of Ann and Fulton Streets. ‘RELIEF FOR THE BROADWAY BLOCKADE. owners, who could not agrea on to be adopted, Tho extensive ister- esta which @unther had on Long Island apd his frequent visité“o Guntherville, Bath and Coney Island stimulated his diligence in the matter, and im con- nection with another frequent visitor to “Old Long Island’s sea girt shore,” Mr. Develin, the Corporation Counsel, a formidable movement was organized for placing the proposed opening upon a new ground—that of an exclusively necessary public improvement for the relief of the city. MAYOR GUNTHER TAKES ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY AND GAINS ALL THE CREDIT. Under the djrection of Mayor Gunther the subject of surveying and laying-out a new avenue of the city from the City Hall Park to Fulton ferry was formally com- mitted to the regular City Surveyor employed in the Street Department and the Bureau of Street Open- ings of the Corporation Counsel's office. This gentle. man, Mr. Edward Boyle, undertook the watter in most elaborate and thorough manner, and mado a map of large size and exact measurement, showing a plan of an‘extonsion or fork branch of Broadway reach- ing Fulton ferry, as shown in the annexed sketch. Mayor Gunther being equally desirous to accomplish this great improvement and gain the credit of it for his ad- ministration, sent a communication, dated Septem- ber 4, 1865, to the Common Council, initiating this pro- jeot by such message, and by a resolution intended to be modified when the mapand survey were completed. The Common Council did not meet for many months, 6o that it does not appear upon their minutes until December 12, a8 follows-— MAPS, PROCEEDINGS, STATISTICS. &o, do. he. s s We give to-day a map of the proposed improvement Mor the relief of Broadway, by the widening and exten- ‘sion ot Ann and Fulton streets so as to form a street one ‘Bundred feet in uniform width from the Astor House to ‘Fulton ferry, This improvement has engaged not a ‘Aittle attontion already, but as the statements with regard to it have been put forth by a few lessees and property -Owners, whose views have been directed to their own immediate pecuniary interests, it may not be amiss to ‘havo something advanced on the subject from the stand- ‘point of the public interests, where this project had its ‘Origin. THE NEW STREET. THE SHADED PART ON THE MAP 18 THE LAND TAKEN AND ADDED TO THR OLD STREBTS. . Sept. 4, 1966, he thoroughtares unction of Broadway avd Fulton sireet, and in the vieinity of the southern extremity of the Park, is render some linprovement necessary for the con- and safety of the citizens aud the speedy cuavey- anee of merel thandiae, ‘A number of suggestions have been made. the most feaat- ble of witch [consider that of widening Anu street, on the northerly side, from Park row to Gold street, ‘This will open up. a convenient line of transit, relieving the pressure on Fulton street and preventing to a considerable extent the crowded coudition of the junction with Broadway. 1 would respectfully recommend the By of the accom. panying reason.» C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor. Resuived, That Ann street be widened on {ts northerly side 19 4 tiniform width of eighty feet, betwoen Park row und Gold street, and that the Cottnsel to the Corporation be directed to take the necessary legal steps therefor, Which was referred to the Committee on Streets, HOW THE MAY WAS MADE. The maps which were propared in the office of the Cor- : 233 i EEE lic improvement, ie considerations set mbage. inat the hasty action of the city government upon the matter; but itis well Known that it had been in agitation for years—a fact at ed by alinost lease of property on the line of message of Mayor Gunther, Committee on Streets, gave 3 i i i ae | F 5 ; i 3 3 E i : i 5 i | i a 8 : i i i iF i} 1 Pe et is (3 ie The Counsel to the Corporation inwe ‘cours, wu day mince, fo tla berasion was purely ee ) weceasity and S : | The motion for | Py A wim 6h three are to he seuvTH ~ STREET Whine ean | But the syene on deme hegre Teer 8 as the capt nas wiDCO. *j | cost OF as The extent and cost WiSirenne rewult of rt cole tear vo . ao faves on & half ou « Fan ORIGIN OF NEW BROADWAY. foot lane. Tie dart portion of map dhows the 4 The subject of widening Ano street has pas ed through cut, whith, foliown te oxint- sages of municine! action. it had alfeady been | 1 meget (pees of Ke oe widened, snd was forinerty of the width of somo | joey svelte ao Ye ran 5 4 feat, Between Park row and William street it i® | whole ‘hus ped malt: forty foot, ‘Thor: are yory fow of the leases of pro. [ plying oe oblique - “- “a “tertainmonts be refreshing, moral and instructive, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1866. the Pisnies J oa The St ioreadsay ia ES irhay took, WEN Mite extension of it will be ¢wenty feet wider. The vg cut Will be the od "Shales Hotel, Peart rest of allold and rickety. ee ie Sa HM st are Ndungs of the will pot much exceed at any point two thou- dollars a tmeal foot of frontage, and the bulle one siguennd ges at about to stood, and its inconvenienco directly or indirectly felt. A LEGISLATIVE PROVISION—THE RELIEF FROM The Counsel to the Corporation (ir. O'Gorman) appre- 1e to ir. O clating the nds upon Toetch the improvement was projected, and the fact that the city authorities, by their nal motion, initiated the proceedings solely for the rellef of tho public necessities, has made application bonds of the city for the cost of the improvement over and above the assessment along tho line of the gpmgg my the bonefit of new frontage, &e. The bonds are to issued fora term not Jess than twenty years, which effectually relieves all grievances grounded on the idea of assessments to be levied off the line of the improvement aud on other than property actually and acceptably benefited. To assess the cost of such a proceeding forthwith, when the great benefit will be still more greatly needed when Brooklyn has its population of a million, would not seem to bo so just, As tt certainly is not ao ‘oxpedient, as the mode proposed by the Corporation Counse! AMUSEMENTS. The Metropolitan Entertainments. The days of Easter wook are always joyous days, as they make up the concliding portion of am epoch which is enjoyable to the entire Christian world. Having lived io @ penitential spirit, and with the proper dispositions, it is to be hoped, for ‘forty days on sil-dressed dishes,» and duly dispensed with “sauces in their stows,” tho people return very naturally (rom Raster Sunday to por- terhouso steak, brown stout, and the theatres aad music halls, in order to ndjust the compensating balance of the wear and tear of humanity in tho most efficient manner. Enjoying, as tho main results of thoir Lenten abstinence, the mens sana in corpore sano, they are cloar headed and oritical, but fully open to amusement, provided the en- Con- vinced of these facts by long experience, the proprictors and managers of the leading aud well conducted housos, both in this city and Brookiya, sound a rerurgam this morning, and the annexed resumé, taken from the ad- vertising columns of the Hematp, will couvoy to our Teaders a fair idea of the excellent things to which they aregummoned. Mr. Hackott's engagement in Brooklyn, the engagement of Adah Isaacs Menken in New York, and the near advent of the Worrell Sisters to one of Manager Wood's theatres, are prominent features in the programmes for Easter week and the succeeding days of April, BROADWAY THRATRE. Mr. John E. Owens, notwithstanding the brillant series which, for nearly thirteen months, he has been playing at the Broadway, has, it scems, hold his strongest characters in close reserve. He appears this evening as Caleb Plummer in the dramatic adaptation of Dot, in the Cricket on the Hearth, and his famous repute in the part is likely to lend ® marked popularity to the production. The stage has seldom witnessed a more eloquent or delicate portrayal of simple emotion than ‘Mr. Owens’ personation of the gonile, loving, old toy- maker exhibits, and his reputation is commensurate ‘with the touching excelience of the effort. The piece, which is among the best of the school of domestic dramas, is well cast at the Broadway, and announced with all the requisite accossions of new scenery and mechanisina fhe admirers of Mr. Owons will regret to know that the necessities of his engagement—now with. in four weeks of its closxe—impose an unavoidable limit upon the run of Dot, and that it will probably not be given beyond a fortnight. A Dot matinee ts announced for Saturday afternoon next. LUCY RUSHTON’S THEATRE. Miss Rushton has made a decided and very ploasing “hit” with the new and brilliant spectacular burlesque, Valiant Valentine, at her neat and comfortable theatre in Broadway. The piece attracts crowds. It will be re peated, until further notice, with Miss Lucy Rushton as Vallant Valentine. Mile. Lina Windell, the popular danseuse, enhances the attractions of the mise en sence. A fine comedietta precedes the burlesque, and both em. ploy the full talent of Miss Rushton’s excellent company. Mise Rushton announces matinee performances, for the future, twice a week. Woop's THEATKR. At Wood's theatre on Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, Miss Lucite Western onters on the seventh week and last representations of her highly suc cousful engagement during the Easter bolidays on tho evenings of Monday, Tuesday, Tharaday and Friday, and at the Wednesday matinee Mins Western will repeat her grand pertonations of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine iu East Lynne, or The Elopement. Mr. Barton Hill, the well Known performer, still supports her, with Mr. M. W, Leffingwell, Mr. Welsh Edwards and other favorites. On Wednesday and Saturday evenings, April 4and 7, the attractive protean drama of Satan io Paris, in which Miss Lucilio Western sustains six different characters, will be played. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. An amost agrecable and efficient agent of revival for his bosts of patrons Tony Pastor has revived at his Opere House in the Bowery the great Irish dmma entitied Stephens’ Eecape, or English Rale in Ireland. Although thousands have aiready experienced the exciting and startling effects of the piece, it w certain that thousands ‘will Gock to witness its representation during the holidays The favorite danseuse, Mies Florence Wells, and the popular Gorenflo Sisters make their firvt appearance at the establishment this evening; Tony Pastor sings 9 now song, “The Bolle of Coutral Park." Carleton, Jowh Hart, Jobuny Wild, Johnny Mack and Mies Laura [claire are at the house, and s grand tablean will be witnensod the play, and an abandanes of song and music. THE SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. The San Francisco Minstrel Company crowd the favorite resort, No, 585 Broadway, nightly, Meera Birch, Wambold, Bernard and Backus are stil) on the boards in many exceiiencien In the great Breakneck Act are Billy Birch and D, & Wamboid; double ciog exercices, J. Cooper and W. Fields; Committee en Ways and Moans brings out Mesers, Birob, Wembold Backus and Soott. GEOROR CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. George Ubristy \« out with a new and elegant pro gramme for the performances at the now Fifth Avenue Opera House, commencing this eventng. In (he fret part his farhjopable audience will hear the songs, Ob et Db thy Repoes,"’ by 8. W. Gould ; “Dinah Lae,” by W, 8, Budworth; “Lady Love, tho Flowers are Sleeping, ©, F, Ehattuck ; Comig Ditty, by Goorde Oheiaty “% Teanti fol ele of the wen,” by Frank Leslie, and Christy and company taking part in & grand “Phantom Chorus.’ Then, émong viber Budworth, a favorite performer, will take « hencfit BRYANTS’ MINSTEELA. ‘The Bryants are out at their ample ball, 472 Broodway, rofrerhed and joyous, aa gous Christians and excellent performers, by Kastor. Afr some excetiett songs, they ‘Vulenn at the Forge, Latest from Paris, The Rival Dar bes, Sopees at Donnybrook, by the Pour *; guards, 3 j sancluding with the Walk Around, U, 8. Grant, 1ntroduo- in,” the whole troupe in their plantation seopes. ‘MISS M. BRAINBRD'S CONCERT. the opening on Park | Miss ,Naria Brainerd’s grand concert takes place at Irving Hah’ ext Friday evening, Aprit 6. The lady will de assisted 1'V somo well known artista and a select chorus of ladies #04 gentlemen, HOOLEY'’s OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN. Hooley, in his ey Nrited enterprise, has out a new and fine bill at his opera ,ouse in Brooklyn, From today he will have on the bo. “ds The Widow's Victim, The Two Pompeys, Bacon an @ Greens, Vayo, the Wonder; Les Deve Periots, Man tho Life Boat (with wonderful mechanical effects), Trippings’ 02 the Slippery Meadow, aud other things. MR. HACKETT (PALSTA} ?) IN BROOKGYN. Mr. J. HL Hackett appears at We Brooklyn Academy of Music thia evening as Falstaft, in Henry the Fourth. A well scored box sheet and other » “tcely leas valuable auguries indicate a brilliant and overs ‘helming audience, ‘Mr. Hackett will receive the important support of a bet- ter company than bas, perhaps, ever be. re appeared in Brooklyn, and the acknowledged officien ©Y of ite mem- bora will render the performance memora ly agroeab'e, Mosars} James H. Taylor, Charles Barron,. ©. Kemble Mason, {John Dyott, W, A. Donaldson, Mrs. M. Wilkins and other popular artists fil leading réler, © Wednes- day evening Mr. Hackett plays Falstaff, in ¢.se Merry ‘Wives of Windsor, and closes his engagement on® Thurs- day with Rip Van Winkte and Monsieur Mallet, CLIFFORD'S MINSTRELS IN NEWARK, N. J.+ Clifford's Grand Americap Minstrel Company, wi'd: its fine brase band, opens im Lébrary Hall, Newark, N-J!, this (Monday) evening, performing algo on Tuseday, he 8d inst. This talented burlesque opera troupe and mite strel company comprises eighteen performers, chosew'| from the élite of tho profession, Among them are J. H. Clifford, the American jig dancer; L. M. Reose, the ver- fatile comedian; Collins and Hogan, the superb double clog dancers, and Mons, Navoni, the wonderful one- legged clog dancer, ADAH ISAACS MENKEN ENGAGED AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE. ‘Tuis popular and well known performer arrived In New York a fow days since, She was at ouco sur- rounded by managers and agents: desirous of securing engagements with her, That most enterprising of our theatrical proprietors, Mr. George Wood, in his usual ‘unassuming manner, quietly communicated to hor an offer of twelve thourand dollars for twenty-four nighta, which Adah could not withstand, Consequently she has arranged to appear at the Broadway theatre on the 30tb of April, A furor will Be the result. Mr. Wood, by his superior tact, management and nerve is distancing hia competitors in the afairs of dramatic management and enterprise. THE WORKED SISTERS COMING TO NEW YORK. Mr. George Wood, tho enterprising manager of the Brondway anc Wood's theatre, in New York, has entered into a lengthened engagement with Misses Tren, Sophto and Jennie Worrell (known as the Worrel! Sisters), who wili make an early appearance at one of his theatres, The specialty of the Misses Worrell is burlesque and protean busacss, They come, vory highly recommended, from Australin and California, and wii! bo afforded an admirable opportunity of evincing their talent by Mr. Wood, who, choosing to manage his theatres after hia owa Judgment, realizes thereby his great successes, MISCELLANEOUS, Mr. Chartos Ditlon’# rendition of Belphegor and Vir. ginins in Philadelphia, during his recent engagement, met with the most unqualified approval. Mr, Dillon coulnded a very successful engagement of eleven nights at the Arch street theatre, in that city, on Friday lust, and commences at McVicker’s theatre, Chicago, this (Monday) evening, for two weeks. Miss Helen Western was very succersful at the Front streot theatre, Baltimore, last week. Sho appears at the Howard Athenwum, Boston, this (Monday) evening Mias Joan Hosmer appeared as Julia, in the Hunch- back, at the Nashville (Tenn.) theatre, March 26, before a thronged and delighted andience. ‘The Bulslay Rrothers, very accomplished acrobats and athletes, were, on the 10th of Match, about to leave San Francisco under engagement for two hun- rod and fifty nights in the Atlantic States, for which they are to receive over $40,000 net. Our special corres- pondent in San Francisco, writing on the subject, says:— ‘The spiral staircase and globe feat, which hax created anch an excitement recently im London, is one of thoir most ordinary feats, and in the ine of other feats intro- duced they are immense. But their balloon ascensions and homzontal bar noes, a thousand feet in the sir, will most astonish and delight New Yorkers. Every- vody has seen balloon ascensions aa ordinarily performed, batan ascension by the Bulslays is quite another sort o mn) ‘To see @ MAN go Up Rilting at hin ease ins basket , but to eee a man going skywards like a rocket, head downward by one foot ton hort- zontal bar suspended twenty feet below the bal 4 forming all the feats usually perforined by the best ar- tinta on the ber, including that of lyiug acroms the bar horizontally, an if swimming, not holding on to anything, and throwing out the arms and legs like a boy in a mill- pond, while drifting over a city a thousand or two thous sand foot heaven wards, creates @ huge sensation CONCERT IN WILLTAMSRUNG On Wednosday evening a grand concert + the chapel of Ross street chureh, Wi Geo. W. Morgan played his fantasia on Mr. James Caulfield, the Coronation March of Meyerberr, the Harmonious Blacksmith and several othet piano and ‘organ pieces. The vocal parts were well rendered by Misa Emily Mead and Mr. H.R. Romeyn. The beautiful duct, Zl vero intesi, from Robert Devereux, war ving by thom with a spirit and expression equal to anything given tn the concert line thie season. The other oral. ists were Miss C, V. Hutchings and Meaere, Lurmiard and Beard. City Inte Tm Rev De Kixcato on Bewwan.—Ihe Rev. De. Kincaid, for twenty-five years past ono of the leading lights of the American Baptist Mision at the Burman empire, dolivered a very interesting con. verwational discourse at the Macdougal Street Baptint charch yesterday morning. The reverend orator ‘leacanted chiefly on the spread of Christianity iw Barmal, and the general featores of life in that portion of India, tnter. aperaing his discourse with anecdotes and incidents of of his experionce during bis long stay in the Kast. The empire of Burmah, he stated, is some seven er eight hundred miles im len and some three indred a width, and for this vost seein tae © now but some twenty Aimertic min. ouarios, who have bed the work th: fer to them ea, ond have succeeded in obtaining some eightoon thousand communicants, and have induced about one bundred thousand others to abandon heathenism and become, nominally, Christians, they have also aboat two hundred native preachers, whose e‘lorts have been crowned with most eminent encces The reverend gen tieman * discourse Was attentively listered to, and the congregation seemed to be highly edified and interested by hin parative, Bov Miwaxc.—A boy named F. P. Newton, about thir teen years of age, left bis home, No. 22 Rast Righteonth street, on Saturday morning last, wince whieh time he has not been heard of, He was dresed im » pepper and eolt enit a little worn, black Derby hat, cloth geiter and a heavy blue and white searf. In bis posse gold wateb, with rubber chain, and two gol face ia wv mach freckled, has a sharp nose binck eyes ond black hair, cut short. “Shipping end transportation agonte ere i desired to send any information they may obtain of miesing doy to the above mon- tioned addrews, and « reward Ha will be paid for bin recovery. Fispixe Brontows Mosry.—A lad named Flick, resid jo with his parents in Sixty-seventh street, near Broad way, while at play om Saturday afternoon discovered 2040 in countarfolt $10 Ville, porporting to be genuine jeuen of the Albany City Bank, under « stone vacant lot, The spurious money wi omquentty de \ivered over to otfteer James of the Thirty fret precinet, nad placed in charge of Capiain Bogart. Teerenaxce Dewonernstion.—The third of the serier of public temperance meetings under the aneplone of Mosaic Temple of Honor No. 1 will take place thin eveo vor, April 2, at halt seven, af the Allen rtreet Metho- dint By oh |, between Rivington and D@ancey 5 reata, A Viagner, of Brooklyn, Rey Tork, ond Hon, Wakeman 1. Dikeman, of New York Tue Rewt Acrratiow,—This afternoon @ mane meeting of Wnants @ to take place in Tompkins square Some German vorkingmea bave started thie mavement, » 0 2 Few of recuring protection against (heir lapdionts an « reduction of rents by legislation; aod distri¢t organize tions have been formed in qgel of the wards to agttein this matter, Placards have teen lnviuing 19 the to tw the te Th * Ot 0 be allowed to Gu coqalarty pays bie reet and comforts with fares gi Sd to more out before the term of one reer =? aytr Sailing of the Peravian. Poatiaxn, Me, April 1% The steamship Porwrien, Captain Ballant oe rl 4 *! Squier ‘vetore tem inst wight for | eryoes EA Services in the Catholic and Episcopalian Cathedrals. STER. The Crowds, the Music, the Flowers at All the Churches. de. Services at St. Patrick's Cathedral. PONTIFICAL HOH MASS—TUR MUSIC—SEEMON BY FATHER MAGUIRE, ETO. St. Patrick's Cathedral was filled yeaterday by those who participated in the celebration of Kaster day im that church. The exercises commenced by the choir chant- ing, under the direction of Mr. Schmitz, the Kyrie Chorus, followed by the @loria in Bxcelsis, Pontifical high mass was then performed by Archbishop McCloskey, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Starr and seven other clergy- meu, Among the music chanted durtng the colebration of the mass were the following pieces: —Laudamus, Donvine Deus, Qui Tatts, Cum Sancto Spiritu, Fuga Finale. The Ofereta Regina Cli, by Concone, was next sang, and the mans of Mandantei as performed by the chor. After the celebration of the maw, Rey. Father Ire dolivered a sermiyn, taking hs text from the miztoontl chapter of 4.” Mark, which gives an account ef the resurrection, Ho said that had died His soul descended into hell, but His body did aot go into eorrrption. He @d not suffer Dain a8 there do whose souls are lost. On the third day tlint oul returned to the body teaven {n splendid glory, Khe body was wrapped in ‘fine line w' i was inid im the grave by tl friends wh touk even adark interest then in Mis d BY descond ing tothe nepulchre Christ haa forever conse- orated the grave for the of the Christian. The rev- etend gentleman ently painted all th: ‘ tetale and triumpie of the Saviour, His exceed! lave for mankind, His benevolence while on carth, Hia wanderings and Perscoutions be 0 wicked of the world, and finally His crucifixion and ¢! resurrection. He impressed upow the the necessity of keeping the life, worka, death and resurrection of Jesus ays in veew, If wodid this our trials would seem small, our sucersses in anything else but religion insignificant. This in the hope and the duty of tae Christian, and’ tt is the knew. ledgo of those things that concern Christ's labors wad sufferings that will sustain us when sapporé is mows no essary, ‘After the service several solemn pleces of music suita- ble to the occasion were chanted by the choir. The Rev, Mr. Sweeney then announced that the Pope had ordered @ special benediction to be pronounced by the Archbishop granting indulgences to all whe bad been devout and fniilful in the congrezation. ‘Archbishop McCloskey then pronounced the benedic- tion in Latin, and the services wore closed by the chaut- ing of the Benedicins. wi at Trinity Chureh.- CELEBRATION THR FESTIVAL RINGING THK CHIMES—A CROWDED MAGNIFICENT MUSIC, AND IMPRESSIVE VICKS—SEKMON BY KRY. DR, VINTON—BVENING BERVIORS, RTC., BTC. Tho fostival of Faster was celebtated at Trinity church yestorday with all the appropriate ceremonies peculiar to the Eptscopal Church, Kastor, flowers bad beon used im great profusion to decorate thb sacred edifice. In the front was an immense floral pyramid composed of ' lilies, camelias and whito roses, A wreath of white roses hung from the beak of the eagle, whose outepread wings form tho reading desk; on the altar were two vases, filled with the same kind of flowers, while round the chancel were suspended wreaths and crosses formed of white immortollos and green leaves. ‘ ue cues, At ten o'clock in the morning The old church bells, with their bollow lungs ‘Their vibrant lips and their brazen tongues, under the skilful handling of Mr. James Aylid, com- menced to ring out the Easter chimes, Through tho still atmosphere of the sunny Sunday morving the airy music floated into the deserted and dusty offices of Wall, Pine and other adjacent streets, Their silvery notes suggested higher and bettor things than the golden story told there during sit days out of the seven. Churchgoors and pleasure seekers paused to listen while the different selections were given The Qrst consisted of ringing the changes on oight bells, which was fol- lowed by the Easter carols “How in the Flowery Spring” and “Up in Heaven, Up in Heaven."” Them came the Easter Hallelujah chorus, and the whole terminated with the carol “He is Risen, He is Risen," end the anthem “Bee the Morning Star is Dwelling.”’ &o. ko. had been taken up. At the doors, in the eburchyard and on the scores of people were loitering sidewalk about in the vain hope of something ta rf entrance into the F Hi < i § i choristets and surpitoed nes. are! and round the massive columns the Easter carol rolled like a food of joyous melody, then retreated and died away, as Rov. Dr. Vinton, Rev, Dr Ogilvy, Rev. Dr. Rarnard aud Rev, Mr. Weil took ther places round the sitar to officiate In the services. The service was the aaine as that usually gone trough every Bum orn Ing, with the exception of = few changes always made at the Easter celebration, The Venite and the second, fifty seventh and one hundred and eleventh Psalms re obanted by the chotr, and after the lessons the choir again chauted the Te Deum Lauwlamus, tho Julilaie and Koyoe's anthem in A minor After the litany the following anthem wes sung by Master Somers, & recent acquisition W Trinity choir, and formeriy the rineipal soprano of the Peterborough Cathedral, Kng nd. He in but twelve yoars of age, and pomsemes « =, and power, and bes great Ly in reading church music — he shail stand orgs Aewtroy voice of remarkable knowledge of and faci T know that my Redeemer liveth, and that athe inter day upon, the eanth. wht tho thin body, ye in Christ risen frou alee Hallelujah chorus, as follows, was then the whole chotr: — i ' for the Lord God ent reigneth The wii tt Bho berm te Songiom Mar La of bis Chiat, He chal reign for © nd ever The firet part of the communion service was then read, aftor Which was rung the mixty niath Lyme, com menciog - Chriet the Lord le risen to day Tongues of men end angels sy Rey. Dr. Vinton then aacended the pulpit and preached 4 hort but appropriate sermon from the following worss “Marvel not ot tha, for the boar i coming in whirl ail that are in tho grave aball heer Hix voice aud wall come that have dove good unto the resurrection douse evil unto the resurrree Beth and Zen first of the resurrecion of the Deeb, second of it, and inst of the cousequences of it, Philosophers, freethinkers and other cuviilere at the doctrines of Christanity bad eadeatored to throw « donde on the Vility of the Fewurrection of the body, but, he i did all these srientifi objections amount tow it was remembered (hat it was God who hana eed aid that it was God who woold perform! All the deductions of sound reasoving and (he analogy of ature rather favored the prova’lity of the truth of the doctrine of shoud it be th & thing incre: ty suowld be ehle W raise the dred eben || war not hich ar hievernent as creating 1D inted. That He did at the or of the wart At the aot He will x sorely raise “ etek ow bey that are in thew graves anit bear prepare ‘o mest Him Our Fariour, tomb they were commemorating * was himerif tho Had, and all the people @ the garth wore interested in the Coneequesces of tha: dortrine, for, \ Hie text, “They that bad dour good the reaurrectio persons, 04 the ton Ls the Dwediction aboriy FY ERNe FER TIC Tir er ening servives commences a four o'clock when the horch #0 again Blied to ite vtmnart capacity The orter of prayer Ga evening service war preny comely athered (0, and Master Bomere sgain rang phe Snhema' 1 Wnow thet any Redeemer ive. The im Exeetete” was played tn ttyle by and the gerviows ghoat wore mertad vy ot A qulline ond precise of detail for w bis uch bar 00 long S04 69 justly bere formed Hey De. Vi Mr D x Abe grande Trinity eb The sermon @ee Cortptniane, 9, 61 Like ing. Jt woe bighly appropriate renhued pt de ets Raster All the Germas were open yentertay for Catbobe chara wore very vas wien, which in a aon Gare mad Tage sag ports, of haa, ete 5 Se rr Amomidly Rooms by the Now Work Liedertefol, ft which three @F four othor soviotios aud @ number “f select pieced were adi’ iy At the Haronic Garden « eoncert and bail wore gi pices ‘Mok manen Boolely, sided Kaster Sunday in Brooklys- The Easter festival was duly observed tn Lrooklya youtorday. In the Roman Catholic churches especially tho services wore of a vory impressive character. At S& Ann’ gEpisopal church in the morning Bishop Potter waa Present aud adinintatered the rite of confirmation to # large Bumber of pervona. At the Tabervacls Baptist churet, tm the morning, there was an interesting sormom prache’ om the subject of mission he conolanl which ordinance of bap pont whe where were addressed by emiveus at pal church at Graeme polat, L. L, was x y sfiornocm, im wi Janes took part. The Musical Services, ‘The music in the Catnglio and Eptscopst churches this city yesterday was of the grandest dvecription. Trinity and St. Patrick's Mesere, Diller aad Scheidt on. hausted al! the resources of thetr edastrdite cbotss (9 doing justion to the groat festival, The chide of Church of the Holy Cross, in Forty-second street, Lambillotte’s Paschal mass with full orchestra, under the leadership of Mie, Appy, Tho offertoriuin, Mummets, colebrated Alma Virgo, sung by Mies Wernsoke, of the Mendelssohn Union, ansisted by fall chorm Am Ave Maria, tenor solo with violin obligato, was eplen- didly given by Mr, Buolos of the same‘soolety, fe the evoning Nini's grand Vespers were sung. The chow of this church, under the direction of Mr, Gleason, the om gonint, deserve much credit for introducing the of the great composers tm this city with such suceens, Io St. Ann's church, Astor place, @ grand four mas, compored by Louia Dechauer; G "a Oreator (Orst time in this coomtry), and’ the Kegina Oat Of Dechauer, wero sung by alwrgechoir.: In the evoniagt Tonanst's oratorio of the Resurrection, and Canethi's sex- tet, Tanium Ergo, were given. The kdloiste wore—Miee A. Wells, soprano; and Mins 0: Gomieu, contralto. Me. \ L. Deon: presided at tho organ. 4 A Sass i be held by the Indios of this church at the Coo| tute, commencing Lo-day, The objeodof ther por fa Fis to pay off the balance due on the now organ and te found a sebool for boya It be under the dirscteo of Mrs. Mortimer Livingston and the ladies of the charoh, In St. Ann's church for deaf mutes (Kpisc the music cons.sted of Kastor carols, by the cuildren, and @ choice setoetion of anthems and sentences appropriate for the occaaton, A triple quartet of solect voloas was Lm attendanc> In all the other churches choice programmes of muse were given, Court Surnmmx Cowar—Ci i" 1467, 1104, 931, 403, 645, 1187, 11944, 1018, 100: ano ‘stroot.—Noa. 1114, 1416, 404, 1488, 1368, 834, 1 sat, 2146, 97, 1483, iio, 930, 702, 193, 14ud, Ta 218, 688, Scrna'x Covet—Srrcar Tara. —Demurrers, Nox 6 te 18 inclusive. Issues of law and fuck —Nos. 176, 11%, 185, 186, 187. sxe at Tea —Non enumerated moe , inclusive. Referred causes—Nos. & Knumerated motions—son 1 to M44, Mae Now, 1796, 1580, 1053, 1908 1AS1, 172M, 1700, 1945, 1 clusve, Surenion Courr—Part 1 2045, 27, BS, 1740, 1653, 2224, Part 2—Now 2400, 1612, 2542, 2664, 25d4, 2 2184, 2078, 2302, 2444, 244, 2008, 2612," 2622, 2600. Comvon Piaar—Part 1.—Now 1064, 1614 1519, 1625, 1627, 1119, 1266, 1000, 1441, 1319, Laz, 372, 14so' Pare Now 4s, #49, N01: 1808; 960, 1360, 1216, LIV, 1954, 1614, 1467, 1694, 1630, The Intoxieating Perfu: Flow, from the dew bathed leaves of the N. rit | (HME Ui rendared immortal by ‘he Baad, of at in world has become Ri peosre doce eae it Mamutactured oly by PHALON 6 BOM, New wi ciaeeaie “s moo Bitptic P&S Dew LANDY ud fit WiLL Mavi tt they wilt Ee or 4 ‘They are SWEAPEOT ty ( ey ae made The Itea noveliy a the “DUPLEX EMPREAS HAY ie rita é and Rte by KVERY BO! AT DLE by the re whats, BRAD Tt Caasbary to Ty and Renje nirects. New Yor’ Alad at w or the prin elyal JOBBERS In the United Mates. A—Of the General Merits of the Da ELLIPTIC BKIRTH over all to favor it te useless to speak. . A.-The Coelewrated re avery buportor arte t Avoided, The bef stoke ot 1 Linke tor ene cers, weer to cstan frets. | von Gro my ome TOKINLRY, faitors out Mfvalwny and Prince a. A.—Uphham'’s Marachelia Causes the it Pare Tow, aod BO. WELLE B00, 1B vO. Tanklin street. Stain Colore o Nete- ral black of Boo bon ot BARN Ki i oY Com dealers generally A. AmCatter's Englisn 1 Pleasant t the taste, and shoelt be in every well 6 fauaily A.=Finest Ready Made rhe tents’, Vouthe’ en dcbiitren to custom wore and Lee wines Pi fed by dev gente Cashed — or 10 Wall treet, WY. A—Royal Ha end All al Let tary orders Gina. LUTE, Broker, 176 Rrved way. MALL Prizes in the Kentucky, Shelby am@ Ys a od. lutormatio: re Mares Warne Lecterns 00h sy brokar, Pl rendwoy, jem The Hest In the armines, reliadhe, Ineianter jatchetor's Hate the only pertent Vectors Uther iay euree Chilar Requise nmmatiote attention, oo nagiert of tha trouiis ofen cncees protege’ tdtnees. BHUWN'R VRRRIT CGE OOM TUTE are & sirmple remedy. mary to (oe bib Rol at 28 camte oboe by mn! Gnalere In mend nrwee, A will teatmy worme © tbret Cetetadoro's atr 1 anutgrteret. Wheismle « Astor Hease ne Pntar od Joints and CURIE, 19) Bronte fecde by Matl—39 Kinde of lower Needs will We wont for Bl, EX GARMETROM, Pivsbing ™. ¥. “T— Agee, sands of Casee—Mre, Winslow's UP tera Cevsste wih Shick eeitres | § 8 tenth oe mg to the bowels wa 4 ve uh partons one eueer fais Cec cilayeal pole. Motsere, Lo Bo false yen OE mem | Tegev ver” ih i ae m bees cate aot Moysl Havana Lottery —Prid 4 Peta Int Forpishes. The hight ? sine paul (ar Pris ok sii ie Wet aren, * Tt ee rye tng ’ cn, eres Town Wheeler Witenes ey sds wv aonaanll Mae LN ge BUTT TROLS Y uk wy ¢