The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1871, Page 3

enonoarentgn teeter ee EN SRNR anon 5 oR A W late HENRY H. LEEDS & Mane” (ewt sb) ), salesroome 95 Chambers and 77 Reade st Leeds’ Art Galleries, 417 and 819 Broaiway, WEDNESDAY, February & 1044 o'clock, at the salesrooms, Nos. 95 Chambers and 7 streets, Sherifl"s tale of Bronzesy Liquors, &c. By M. T. BRENNAN, SHERIFF, » Deputy, ROBERTS & MoGUIRE will sell on TUESDAY, February 7, 1671, at 13 at the !xclange Salentuom, TIL & ander direction of Daniel P. Inuraham, Jr, referee, the Plot of Ground, with the buitdings thereon, known ae Nos, ‘£045 and 762 Washington street, coruer of Jane. Size of plot, $3.2}x08 feet . me 180; at the same time and place, by onter of Heary J. towen, Eaq,. Executor, Bufolk street, No. 66; fs w'two wtory and attic brick front House, Size of jot, 18.9x50 Cert. Also, under direction of Gratz Nathan, Esq., referee, Galore sireat, No. uO: in a two story and aitic’ frame House, . Of lot, 18.2 ‘Maps at the auc Mice, No. 87 Cedar street, RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEES. ‘Oflice and salesroom 37 3 o'clock, at their salesroom, iT Nassau atreet, a la ent of Household Furniture, Brussels Carpets, Bugs, Per irrorg, with flab and Brackets; Dressing Bureaus, Bed- steads, Washstanus, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Secretaries, Billiard Table, with Palis, Ones, &c., Sharp's make. Mahogany Standing Desks, with Book lackn, Oak, walnut sitting Desks, Single and Doubie. ‘legant Clove Gas Chandeliers, &c. Also, i EHS __Thirty Sewing ‘Machines. UCTION NOTIOZ,—BOOTS AND SHOES. BY CHARLES 0, WARREN, Auctioneer, Saierroous Hii and 63 Reade street, TUESDAY, February 7, at 103g o'clock, LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF RUBBER GOODS. TWO THOUSAND CASES AND UPWARDS, Men's, Women’s, Misses’, Kors" and Children’s Overshoes, Sandals, Imitation Santa's, Arctica, Alaskas, Long Boots, &e., dc.” Comprising full lines of first quality Rubber Goods, fm perteot order aua from wei known inanutacturers, Also, FIVE HUNDRED GASK’s AND UPWARDS, Men's, Women’s, Miuse«’, Boys’ and Children'a sewed: pegged and nailed Boots and Shoes, Brogave, Balmora'a, Gaiters, deyincluding « large assortinent of ‘new and soaaanabie N EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE, at the elegant vrivate reay East Tenth street, one bicck west of Broadway, between University place and Fifth avenue. ‘This (Monday morning, 10% o'Glock precisely, I. NIVHOLS, Auctioneer, wil selt to the highest bidder, without reserve, Velvet, Brussels, Io- ‘arpets ; elegant rosewood Pianoforte, Bronzes, Clocks, Mirrors, Curtains; rosewood and wainut Parlor Suits, ered with biocatel, reps aud haircloth; Turkish Chairs, , Tables, Etageres, Bookcases, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Lounges, Sofas, Chairs, Rockers, Sileboards, Dining Table, Glass, China and Silverware; Table Cutlery, 4c. Sale posi tive, rain or abine. UCTION NOTICE.—AUGUSTUS A. SCHULZ, AMC. tionver.—Magnificent Household Furniture, Pianoforte, rors, Paintings, !ronzes, this day (MONDAY, atthe ele- nt brown stone manston, 57 West Fifteenth street, between th and Sixth avenues, commencing at Wig o'clock; the Rouse furnished less than six months. at a cost of 15,000, wring Rooin Sults, covered green gold, crimson gold tro- } Tosewood VPinnoforte, Etayerer, Encolgnures bles, case, marqueterie Cabinets, Velvet ins, Clocks, rosewood, wainut i ‘ardrobes, Hai China-wure. Glassware, Sil ment, Kitchen Furnitare. Aecron. Artist By ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctioneer, office 82 Fifth avenue (Fourteenth street). ‘The annual saie of Works of Art contributed In ald of the Pund will commen: co THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, AT 8, at the Somerville Gallery. UCTION NOTICE.—13 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH street, near Sixth avenae, J. D. PARKER & CO,, Auctioncers, will eell this day (Monday), commencing at half-past ten o'clock, all the elegant ani cost'y nonsebold Furolture, many rare f art, contained in above private brown Maguilicent brilliant toned 7g octave four rich Parior Suits, rev Suits, Oil Iurtwins, Centre ‘Tables, Mirror, » velvet and Bru dining room, vasement an; Burshasers. 'Sale positive, rain oF shine. /ERALD, Auctioneer. LUKE FITZ. 'Y JAMES M. MILLER. TUES: DAY, February 7, ‘at19 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway. By order of the Trustees au Sale peremptory. ‘Stockholders. UGth street—Fourteen lots of Lund, with the tmprove- ments, north side 118th street, commencing 498 feet east of enue A and fronting on the Uarlem river. Seven of the will be sold together in one parce! with the water front, and the other seven lots together, with the foundry buildings. Fifty per cent of the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage. On Frigay, February 10, at 1o'clock, all the personal Property will be sold on the premises, consisting to tof Furnaces, Ranges, Plumbers) Pipes, Sinks, fc. ; Pat aod Flascs, Engine and Boiler, Tools, Shaiting, Pul- Lathes, Pig Iron, Coal. Sand, &c. yp and particulars at the oflloe, 28 Pine street. B* MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER-SELLS AT 104g o'clock, at 69 Oliver street, well stocked Grocery, Baowcases, Fixtures, &c., vositively in lots. Dealers invited MAX BAYERSDORFER'S office, 3&4 Bowery. Y¥ J.P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER.—JOHN A. DUNN & ©O., salesroom’ 253 sowery, will wel) this day, at 13 ‘clock, at 101 Allen street, positive! ‘and Lager Beer Satoon, viz. ater and Shelving, Tabies, Pictures, Stoves, (Crockery, Glassware, ‘mives and Forks aod all other Woods contained in sald saloon, in lots, the contents of ¥ J.P, TRAVER, AUCTIONEFR.—JOHN A. DUNN ._ salesroom 238 Bowery, will sell to-morrow 0. Groceaay ), February 7, at 12 o'clock 1, all and entire, the Stook, Fixture Phelan & Collender’s Rilliard Tabies and al falned in that trat class Bar and Biliiard Room. Full pi (erald. ‘loulars jn to-morrow’ ¥ ROBERT SOMERVILLLE, AUCTIONEER. Ofiee, 2 Weat Fourteenth street, corner Fifth avenue, se! Btock, Fixtures, and Three Years’ Lease of Restaurant, Bar and Oyster Saloon, 692 Sixth avenne, near Thirtyefourth street, ov Monday, at 11 o'clock, on the promises. May be examined at any time before sale. ENJ. P. FAIRCHILD, AUCTIUNEER, will sell at public auction on Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1871, @t 1036 A. M.. at the Corporation Yard, foot of Little Pwel it, North alarge cuantity of Flagging, old Carts, fagons, Iron Bridge, &c., &c.; and immediately after, at the ration Yard, foot of Rivington street, East river, old Tron, old Garts, Wagons, Fingzing, Ac, By order of WM: M. TWEED. Commissioner Public Works. MATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A hatte] mortzage to me directed and delivered I will for sale by public auction, on the 9th day of February, Uo'clock A. M., at the yard and premises No. 6 it atreet, fn the elty of Brooklyn, the following describ- @d Ohatteix:—1 eight-borse Engl 1 thirty-horse Boller, Baw, Bench and Mandrel, doubie tter, Pulleys, Splitters, Betting, Banaling Presses, Smoke Stack, 2 Horses, 2 Wagone, sets of Harness, all the buildings on the lot No. 9 Sackett street, in the clty of Brooklyn. JOHN M. PERRY, Attorney for Mortgages, Brooxtrs, February 3, ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. MONDAY,'FERRUARY 6, Marshal's sale, fall o'clock, at the auction rogme Nu. 1 North Williatn street, alot of Frisrwood and Meers Fipos, Cigar Cases, large , Clock , Stovepipe, « a. woase, U1 i Sh y} C. ober a BEARNE, Marshal, ARSWAL'S SALE.—HENRY DREHER & HOPSON, Auotioncers, xeiis Monday, February 6, at 1036 o’eloc! 19 Bowery, by virtue of an execution, tiree barrels Bour- Whiakey, two caska Spirits, one caak Brandy, Cider, &c. one tine four-pull Enguiah A'‘e Pump, Mirrer Back, Counter, &c. By order of Johu A. Weth, City Marshal AWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY.—JAMES AGAR, Anotioneer, will sell at 59 New Bowery, lots Men's ‘and Women Clothing, Watches, Blankets, Quilts, By order GEORGE CUDLIPP, Kast Twelfth street. HERIFF'S SALE,-SBWING MACHINES.—RICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer, will sell on M at Il lock, at 27 East Broadway, 15 Wheeler & Wilson’ ver & Baker's and Sin mily, cabinet and other Sew- fag Machines, new and in perfect order. JAMES O'BRIEN, late Sherif, B. CostELLo, Deputy. y. Also a lot of Furniture, vofas, Chairs, Redstoads, Tables, Bureaus, Carpets, &c.; lot of Groceries, Spices, Blue, tubs fat 9 o'clock, at 454 ¢ Three-ply, Brussels and other Carp cloths, several Parior and Cham! and other (lasses, Centre and other Tabl es, Curtains, Hair and other Mattresses, Beading, Chine. Giass, Cook Stoves, Dining oom and hit- eben Furniture, ‘Also Furniture from storage.—One rorewood Piano; this will embrace all kinds of Goods, Furotiure, Bedding, Car- els,seven or eigit marble top Bureaus, lo if follet China, Glass, &c.; two or three Pari Mirrora, Wardrobes, 4c. ‘The carpets are ni INSTRUCTION. LLEGE (ESTABLISHED ing, Arithmetic, higher spelling, German, brench, Latin 24 wriling tessons, 3 60." Ladies’ depart ng. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 opposite Cooper Institute— Rook: metio, Short Hand, English, German, French, Latin, Spa feb. Private leesons, day and evening. Ladies’ department, Telegrapby practically taugnt. CHANCE YOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS to learn telographing’ for $20.’ THOMISON'S Tele- Eps Institute, 20 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Inati- Day and evening. Demand for operators. AT IOWNSHND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 186 ROWERY, private fnstruction, day and evening; Bookkeeping, Spencerian Penmanship, | Ariuhtn ¥rencl Shorthand, Mathematics avd English. Laaies! i. Telegraphy by at experienced operator. jerman, LADY WISHES TO GIVE FRENCH LESSONS AT fe given; $10 per quar- 1 200 Herald oflce. 2 LADY, GRADUATE OF TROY SEMINARY, WOULD A like a position in aschool or family. Addiess B. A., x 212 Id office. 'VENING LESSON8.—BUSINESS Keep! Me DOLBEARS. emmercial Arithmatic, &c. "8 Commerciai College, bib Broadway, corner it oadway, corner and evening. Special attention in penmanship ts given to ‘Dusiness men and cierks. Stiffuess, cramping or trembliny a in a few lessons and an elegant, rapid bual- ‘Bess hand given. IRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND ENGLISH THO. Foughly taught and with pure pronunciation, by Pro- feasor J WUNDERMAN, 651 Broadway. Leswons given at either pupils’ residences or my own. Terms moderat igbteenth street, 1s open day F fog and Paintog ght gay and BRAKOHER, RAW. taught day and evening 7 alao Spanish lessons des! i shange other tuition. Yeas Mile. B.- bos 318 Herald ofiee, -°” aH Raed hd ck ee ee SES i ‘A. LARGE STOCK OF SECOND HAND SAFER FOR ale, at very low prices. Please eall before purcnasin elsewhere, AMERICAN STEAM PIREPROUF BAFE COMPANY, 800 Broadway, TTENTION DRUGGIATS. ON A LEADING AVENUE ip this city, with choice Stock, Lease and Fixtures, a Drag Store for axle; Soda and Beer Apparatus complete. Ad- dress EMERSON, 98 Fourth avenue. FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY STORE FOR nale; been established for 18 yeare; the owner about re- forlag from businems, “Apply at 836 Atami atreet, Brooklyn, Mra, € RDONK. GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT FOR SALE—VERY cheap ; splendid veatlon, Apply to D, BLACKMORE, 87 Third avenue, sortwo days. A —FOR SALE, CORNER LIQUOR STORES, RES- +» tanrants, Gyster Salo roceries, Tea ‘Stores, Bakeries, Confectioveries, ndid Billard Salooi Country Hotels, Country Groceries, Undertaking Busine: Meat Markets, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, YOR SALE—A LONG ESTABLISHE! # retail Book Store wituated on the most promi- nent thoroughfare of the city will be sold at a bargain; com- munications strictly confdentian, Address LIBER, box 119 Herald office, JPUSE CLASS GROCERY AND TEA STORE YOR sale; established years; 3 yenrs’ lease; will be sold cheap for'cash. Apply at 3i4 Ninth avenues es, SALE. SAMPLE AND LUNCH ROOM. INQUIRE at No. 2 Wiliam street, OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED HAT STORE, th fixtures. Apply at 455 Hudson street, FOR, SALE-THE, LEASE GOODWILL AND FIX- tures of an old established corner Liquor Store doing a food business, Apply at 40 Hester street, corner Essex. HIOR BALE—THE FIXTURES AND LEASE OF CEN- tral Park Garden; four years’ lease from Ist May Keason for sale. retirement from business. Apply to C. P. G., between Fifty-eighth and Fitty-ninth streets, Seventh avenue. Eo SALE—A GOOD ESTABLISHED “STORE, DOING * good city and ocuntry oasb trade. with a full assort ment of China, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Fancy Articles, kc. ; axtisfuctory reasons given for selling out. 387 Canal street, vetween Laurens and Thompson streets, Now York. FOR SALE-—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD will of a first class Lace and Ladies’ Undergarment Business, located on Broadway; terms reasonabye, a8 the Prosent owner wishes to return to Europe. Adaress LAGE, ‘orald of Foe SALE—A COPPER VACUUM PAN, SIX FEET six inches diameter, complete in every particular and 1p first rate working order; also a Vacuum Pump, Guild & Garrison makers. Address box 4,018 New York Post office. A Esse SALE—FIRST CLASS TRUCKING BUSINESS, consisting of two tracks, one cart anc the work of four stores. Apply to SPEAR & CARROLL, pier 85 North river. OR SALE—-VERY CHEAP, THE BAR AND RESTAU- rant 66 Warren street, with five years’ lease from lst of May next. For further particulars apply at the bar. ARE CHANCE.—HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR- r sale in the upper part of the city; old long lease and cheay 500, r marticulare inquire at S, No. 9 Chambers street, 0 MERCHANT TAILORS AND CUTTERS. f weil established and good paying busines . in ‘OR BALE, fn custom Ga the pest locality in the thriving clty of Elizabeth. ‘The Lease and Fixtures, tep- arate, and the Stock, in part or all, to suit customer, To a thorough practical than only part cash needed, as the con- gern must be old. Apply soon to CHAPMAN & MASTER, slizabeth, N. J. Ready Made and Furnishin HE BEST CO LIQUOR STORE IN THE EIGHTH ward, doing a splendid trade ; good reason for selling, Apply at 452 Greenwich street, HE OLD ESTABLISHED SECOND HAND FURNITURE Store, where former proprietors made a fortune, is now Offered for sale, or wilt take a partner with from 38,000, very ‘information given by applying in person or by letter $5 Hudson street, corner Perry. _ MACHINERY EAM ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW Corliss’ Engines. ke. of practical manufac- WOOD & MANN, Steam Engine Company, 42 Cortlandt street, New York, Send for price list, A—BCY 8’ . Mil turers direc "JOADLEY’S PORTABLE STEA: Four to sixty-horse power. J 46 Cortlandt and 98, 9% and 97 ENGINES, HOADLEY & CO., Liberty streets, FIOMES, MACHINIST AND | DEALER IN | NEW and: second hand Tools and Machinery, Press and Freee Tool, making, Cutting out and plercing dane at 64 East roadway. ae __ PROPOSALS. _ RMY BUILDING, CORNER OF HOUSTON AND Greene streets, New York Crry, Feb. 2, 1871. Proposals in duplicate will be received by the undersigned until 12-o' ‘Saturday, March 4, for the following Sub- sistence Stores 800 barreis of prime Mess Pork, containing 200 pounds net, 1 fron hoop on each end. 500 barrels of Flour, round noops, full head tined and sealed buns. 100 barrels of “E, F." Flonr, round hoops, fuil bead lined ‘anc \d sealea bungs. 15.000 pounds of fine Salt, in barrels. full head lined. wow pounds of “prime med." Beans, in barrels, full head ne f Brown Sugar, in barrels, full head lined, 6,000 pounds of Crushed Sugar, in barrels, full head lined. 5,0W0 pounds of Granulated Sugar, in barrels, full head ined. 5,000 pounds of Cut Loaf Sugar, ip barrels, full head lined. 5,00 poands of Caroliaa Kice, in oak barrels, full head in 20,000 vee of Green Rio Coffee, in oak barrels, full head ne 000 pounds of Green Java Coffee, in mats, packed in gun- 5000 Pen, containing 3 mats exch. ys Line 6,000 gallons of Pure Cider Vinegar, in barrels, {ron hooped. 30,000 pounds of Family Soap, 2 poubd bars, 80'pound boxes, net, strapped. 5,000 pounds of “Ada.” Candles, 6's, full weights, 40-pound boxes net, strapped. 1,000 pounds of ‘pure Ground Black Pepper, \¢-pound pack- ‘ages, In 25-pound boxes, strapped. 1,000 pounds of Breakfast Bacon, in 100-pound boxes, strap- 1,000 pounds of Smoked Tongues, in 10-pound bores, trap- ce Sunds of Smoked Beef, in 100-pound boxes, strapped. ere pounds of Sugar Cured Hama, packed in ti 100 gallons of ip, in 3g and whoie barrels. gallons of asses, 1b 35 and whole barrels. ‘00 dozen of Toilet Soaps, assorted. 600 boxes of Table Sait, In boxes containing 60 boxes each. ‘26 pounds of Cayenne Pepper, ground, i ¢-pound pack: ‘ages, packed in boxes of 29 pounds. 25 pounds of Cinnamon, ground, in 4-pound packages, packed in boxes of $5 pounds. 2% pounds of Ginger, cround, in %-pound packages, ‘packed in boxes of 2 pounds. : 2 pounds of Allspice, ground, in *¢-pound packages, packed 1n boxes of 25 pounds. 100 pounds of Mustard, ground, in ¢-pound cans, packed in boxes of 12 pounda. 200 pounds of Yeast Powders, in }-pound cans, packed in boxes of 12 pounds. 60 kits of Mess Mackerel, containing 20 pounds net. 260 boxes of Dessicated Codiish, l-pound voxes, packed 24 in a case. 100 boxes of Smoked Herring. 1,000 half-boxes or suraines, in original cases, of 1,000 poun Peaches, in barrels full head lined. 1,000 pounds of Dried Apoles, {n barrels fuil head ilued, 100 pounds of Nati 100 quarter-bores of alsins, strapped 10 in a package. 100 baif-boaes of Raising, sirapped 10 in a package." 1W whole boxes of Raising, strapped 10 in a package. 1,000 pounds of Dried Prurier, in ¥8-pound boxes, ‘40 cans of Freab Salmon, in 2-pound cans. 240 cana of Fresh Oraters in 2 pound cane. ‘cane of Spi in ¢-pound cans. en Tomatoes, In? pound cans. of Green Corn, in®-pound cans. of Lima Beans, in pound cans. of Green Peas, in 2-pound cans. m8. Bay cen if Lobsters, in 2-pound 240 cans o! ste in ind cal 00 cana of Frean Feachest in 3-pound cans. 240 cans of Preserved Peaches, in -pound cans. 240 cans of Preserved Pineapples, In 2-pound cai 240 cans of Preserved Damson, 1 9-pound cai 240 cans of Fresh Pineapples, in 2-pound cai 240 cans of Cranberry Rauice, in 2-pound cans 240 bottles of Worcestershire Sauce, packed 12 in acase, imported “pints.” 10 cans of Currant Jelly, 2-pound cans. of Raspberry Jam, 2-pound cans. 4of Condensed Milk, I-pound cans, “Eagle” brand. 500 bottles of Assorted Pickles, consisting of Fnglish Chow-Obow and Gherkins and Domestic Cucumbers and Onions. 20 gross of Vanilla Extracts, 2 and 4-ounce vials. 20 gross of Lemon Extracts, 2 and 4-ounce vials, 4.0 pounds of Corn Starch, 1h I-pound packages, 40-pound pox 790 pounds of Laundry Starch, in 1-pound packages, 36- pound boxes, 10) pounds Tapioca, tn I-pound packages, 26-pound 10x 500 pounds of Chocolate, in I-pound packages, 25-pound OxeR. 300 pounds of Vermnicelli, in 1-pound packages, 2%3-pound es. 300 Donna Oe Maccaroni, in 1-ponnd packages, 25-pound 0 800 pounds of Caronate Soda, in I-ponad packages, 26 pounds each. of Cream Tartar, in I-pound packages, 25 of Lard, in 6-pound caddies, packed 12 in case. 100 pounds of Laundry Indigo, packed 15 pounds In acase. The manner of making bids, requirements of bidders. tho same as previous advertisements from this ofllte. These stores are required for immediate abipment, and in quuutl- {Mea more or less at the option of the government. By order of Major W. W. BURNS, Chief C. 8. Department of I LEGAL NOTICES. * | SUPREME, COURT. ciTY AND COUNTY OF NEW York.—Henry J. Cullen and Henry A. Mott, aa execu: tors and trusiees under the last will and testament tilda Smith, deceased, plaintiffs, Togaiuet Williars #, Sith = others, bree not Ge in pursuance of a judgment of the Supreme Ceurt of the State of New York, made and entered in the above-entitled action, on the 29th day of December, 1869, and the order modifying the same, bearing date the 2th day of Jannary, 1871, I, the subserier, the referee named in sald judgment, will'edpose to aale at public auction, on Monday, the 2th day of February, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange salesroom, No. 1li Broadway, in the of New York, through Roberta & McGuire, ‘real estate auctioneers, ¢ premalace known | se, No, 706 Broadwas, tn the clly of "New ‘ork, with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as Troedwar; datans, ose unndiedraadstens ce , distant one hundred and. twenty-three feet four iuches northerly from the Intersection ef. tl line of Fourth atreet with the easterly lin = running thence e ‘and parallel wit of Fourth street, one inches e Broads way; and thence sout way tothe point or pl mises conveyed by Jor 4 tilda Smith, by deed dated March 38, the Register's oflice im tne city of New Yo of March, 1827, in the bey ch my ee page 248. T. W, Burp, Platntiff"s att Daled NEW YORK, January 90,1 (x TR OP SOLIT, AR. A Tioge nail a ote carat atone thas thoy eee ee ea jut th dacrifice can und a purchaser et No. 30 Beviing ap, Gav aileron, 8. B—Nenlars peed por amane, “UP: 08 Mon- __ WANTED TO PURCHASE. T ‘ANTED--ONE OR MORE SECOND HAND LARD Balti Oil Presses, iow for cash. Address box 420 Post ofllce, more, ROMANE, TANTED—A STOCK OF DRY GOODS CLOTHING OR Fancy ae ee lease: & payment will ruky new ite 29S net op wholesale orders. Ia- Quire: SCM SVANDERVOORT, BS Bark row, New York. wad _ DENTISTRY MEET EXTRACTED WITHOOT, PAIN—FOURTREN rears ; benumbin; ication 5, ministered ; a titui’Set of Teeth, B10; Mumpers for hollow checks; Sets ‘chased red. rere JAY VILLERS, 156 Grand street, near Broadway. f BILLIARDS. AVANAGH & DEOKER'S IMPROVED BILLIARD ‘Tables, with pateut catgut cushtons, at prices varying from #150 upwards; 5x10 Tables, #275 each, complete. Face tory and wareroums, corner of Canal an reets, (PEE BVENING TELEGRAM, ON MONDAY MACHINE POETRY, A NEW VERSION OF OLD NURSERY RHYMES. FIRST IN PEACE, FIRST IN WAB, FIRST WITH ALL THE NEWS ALL OVER THE CITY, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, NEW YORK’S VAVORITE NEWSPAPER. ‘HI LARGEST CIRCULATION oF TBE EVENING DAILIES, AND CONTAINS MORE LIVE NEWS THAN ALL {HE OTHER PAPERS COMBINED. THE TELEGRAM GIVES EVERY EVENING ry ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE DA¥ IN F. ALL FRESH MATTER IN EACH EDITION. THE TELEGRAM 18 THE SMALLEST, CONTAINS tHE MOST, AND READS THE BEST OF ALL THE TWO CENT PAPERS OF SOLD IN ALL THE NEWS STORES, AT ALL THE NEWS STANDS, BY ALL THE NEWSBOYS, ALL OVER THE CITY, SENT ALL OVER THE WORLD, ALL RUUND THE GLOBE, AND WHEREVER THE SUN SHINES, FOR 500, PER MONTH, ; $6 PER YEAR. OFFICE, 97 NASSAU STREE’ 2 Es [F| 2 WEE! | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ScHLEE—WaRT.—On Sunday, February 5, at the bride’s residence, No. 377 East Tenth street, by the Rey. Godfried Schiebel, Mr. ROBERT SCHLBE to Miss ROSEY Wakr, both oF this city. Died. BEATriz.—At Elizabeth, on Saturday, February 4, Mrs. ANN M. BEATTIE, Widow of James beattie, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her nephew, Cornelius Beattie, No. 70 Scott place, Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday afternoon, at.wo o'clock. The remains will be placed in the receivy- vault of the Evergrecn Cemetery of E:lzabeth. EEKMAN.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., ELiza, wife of Gerrard G. Beekman, Jr., aged 85 years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, BENNeErT.—On Saturday, February 4, Captain RoDERICK BENNETT, aged 57 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 255 South Fifth street, Jersey City, this (Monday) asternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken on Tuesday morning to Claverack, Columbia county, for interment. BirGEN.—On Saturday, February 4, Many Maapa- LENA BIEGEN, beloved wife of Peter M. Biegen, of Dopbs Ferry, N. Y. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Francis’ church, West Thirty-tirst street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at eleven o’cleck A. M., from where the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. BOLLES.—In Newark, N. on Friday, February 8, at his residence, NATHAN BOLLES, 85 years. The funeral will be attended from his late rest- dence, No. 6 West Park street, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at inter- ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, New: . J BRENNAN.—On Sunday oer 4 February 5, of consumption, THOMAS M., son of Mary and the late Joseph Brennan, aged 27 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his mother, 286 First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Sacramento (Cal.) papers please bade BROWNE.—On Sunday morning, February 5, at half-past three o'clock, EDGAR BROWNE, in the 56th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to a:- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 587 Ninth bse on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. : BuRKE.—On Saturday morning, February 4, Mary, the beloved wife of Edward Burke, a native of Low- bill, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 58 years, 1 month and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her sons, Lawrence, Edward, Jr., John and Michael; also her son-in-law, William Grogan, are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 96 Henry street, tnis (Monday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. BuRTNETT.—On_ Friday, February 3, at the resi- dence of his son William, 13 Cottage place, DanigL BURTNETT, in the 78th year of his age. The friends of the famtiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Anthon church, Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. Remains will be taken to Tarrytown, N, Y., for interment. BUTTLE.—On Satarday evening, February 4, MARY ope daughter of Robert and the late Mary R. juttle, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 64 Sixth avenue. CHAPMAN.—At Rahway, N. J., on Saturday, Febru- ary 4, JoHN W. CHAPMAN, formerly of Mobile, Ala., in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Lucy K. Eddy, No. 104 Irving street, Rahway, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Norfolk (Va.) and Mobile (Ala.) papers please copy. OBICHESTER.—On Saturday, February 4, FaNnig T., wife of Aaron Chichester, aged 39 years. Service at her late residence, No. 26 Madison ave- nue, Blizaveth, N. J., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Funeral from the residence of her aister, Mrs. W. H. Brincerheff, 341 West Houston street, New York, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend, CLarr.—On Saturday, February 4, at her hate real- dence, No. 324 East Twenty-second street, MaR- GARET CLAIR, @ hative of county Cork, Ireland, aged 57 years. ler remains will be taken to the Chareh of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, between Twenty-trst and Twenty-second streets, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Coox.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, February 4, Henry W. Coox, aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the famt'y are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, irom his late resi- dence, corner of Johnson avenue and Suydam street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Noricz.—The members of the New York Ferry Engineers’ Association are requested to meet at their room, 46 East Broadway, on Tuesday after- noon, February 7, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy member, Henry W. Cook. JAMES TAYLOR, President, A. B. Davis, Secretary. OoGs WRLL.—At New Brunswiek, N. J., on Sunday, February 5, MaRY VAN RENSSELAER, Wife of An- drew Kirkpatrick Cogswell and eldest daughter of John Cullen Van Rensselaer. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 44 Bayard street, New Bruuswick, N. J., on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. COLLINS.—On Sunday, February 5, MIUHAEL Cor- LINS, & native of Greencastle, county Donegal, Ire- land, aged 34 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 12 Garrison street, Broeklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’olock. Thence to Calvary Cemetery. ConxLIn.—On Sunday morning, Febroary 5, at four o'clock, MaRkIET L. CONKLIN, the beloved wife of J. H. Conklin. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ly invited to attend tne funeral, from the Tesidence ef her mother, Mrs. H. Runnett, No. 62 South Washington square (Fourth street), on Tues- Gay afternoen, ut one o'clock. DEXTER.—In this city, on Saturday, February 4, FRAN BraTRICg Ev.a, infant daughter of Henry H. and ry A. V. Dexter. FPLEMING.—On Sunday, Eebrnary 5, RICHARD, pas son of Lewis and Elizabeth Fleming, aged months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the (Monday) afternoog, at baltpast one o'clock.” fonday) afternoon, a -past one 0’ ” e GILLEROR—On Saturday, February es euddeniy, THoMas J, GILLRECE, 1D seed the denny his age. ‘The relatives and fiends of the are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Tealdence, 162 Hester street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Hankry.—On Sunday, February 6, HENRY Han- KEY, In the 38th year of his age. The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 239 East Thirty-tirst street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. HoLpRooK.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, February 4, FRANCIS ExLiorr, son of Isaac E. and Lizate C. Holbrook, aged 1 month and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his ie dfather, 210 South Fourth street, Jersey City, on huesday aiternoon, at three o'clock. Hypr.—On Saturday, February 4, Mary A, HYDE, aged 84 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- folly inviied to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of Robert $, Munson, Whitestone, L. L, oa Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. JACKSON.—In this city, on Sunday, February 5, NATHAN JACKSON, Jr., M. D., aged 25 years. Further notice of his funeral. Jonzs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Febru- ary 5, Maky, relict of Johu Jones, in the 78th year of her age. Relatives and friends. are invited to attend the fu- neral, from St, Marx's Episcopal church, Adelphi street, near DeKalb avenue, on Wedmesday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further note. Koorkr.—On saturday, February 4, after a short Mess, Mary, daughter of Caroline and the late Henry Kooper, aged 12 years and 11 months, The relatives and friends ef the family are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, trom the res- idence of her mother, No, 165 Canal street, corner of Elizabeth street. Lewis.—On Saturday, February 4, after a short ilness, Mrs. Haurier LEWI8, aged 80 years, 10 months and 22 days. Her many trieuds are requested to attend the tu- neral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Reuben Simonson, No. 95 Pineapple street, Brooklyn, on ‘Yuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. LYON.—On Saturday, February 4, Roper? LYON, aya gt pif late Nicholas B. Lyon, of this city, aged yéars. Interment at White Plains. MACDONNELL.—On Sunday, Febroary 6, Huon MACDONNELL, a native of Sligo, Ireland, aged 47 TBs yeal Funeral ‘will take place on Tnesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, New York ave- nue, Clifton, 8. I, +4 MULLEN.—-On Sunday, February 5, after a short illness, JAMES MULLEN, aged 61 years, a native of tne county Cavan, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family, also of nis brother, John Mullen, and brother-in-law, James McGuire, are respectfully ivited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 32 Elizabeth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. OLIVER.—On Saturday, Februar: at the resl- dence of his son-in-law, J. 1. West, Fifth avenue, JAMES D. OLIVER, in the 79th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Tespect- Tully invited to atrena the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at bali-past three o'clock, from the church corner of Fourth street and Lafayette place O’KEEFFE.—On Saturday, February 4, ELIZABETH O’KeErre, a native of Bailyhooley, county Cork, Ire- Jand, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully luvited to utrend tue funeral, from her late residence, No. 24 City Hall place, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. PLace.—Op Sunaay, February 5, after a short and severe illness, WILLIE H., only son of ‘Thomas C, and Sarah A. Place, aged 3 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 108 Attorney street, on ‘Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock precisely. PURCELL.—A solemn anniversary requiem mass will be effered in St. Gabriel's church, Kast Thirt seventh street, on next Wednesday morning, for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mary T. PuRcELL, wife of Wm. J. Purcell, M. D., at nine o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. SHANNON.—On Sunday, February 5, after a snort but painful illness, JANE, the beloved wife of James Shannon, aged 48 years, 7 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends of the famiiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, old No. 87 Clerment avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Toronto (Canada) papers please copy, SimmMons.—Ou Saturday, February 4, ANDREW Simons, a native of county Meawh, lreiand, in the Blst year of his age. The relatives aud friends of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Hugh Murray, are invited to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, 223 East Forty-seventh street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. two o'clock, DELIA STEINER, the beloved wife of Herman Stemer. The relatives and friends, officers and brethren of Mount Neboh Lodge, No. 267, F. and A. M.; of Leba- non Lodge, No. ¥, I. O. B. B., and of Damon Lodge, No. 19, K. of P., are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 57 Henry street, on ‘Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Norice.—The brethren of Mount Neboh Lodge, No. 257, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral of the wife of our worthy brothe: Secretary Herman Steiner from her late residence, No. 57 Henry street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. ABM. J. SEMEL, Maste STERLING.—On Sunday, February 5, at his r dence, No. 563 Third avenue, CORNELI aed 36 years, a native of Burr, Kings county, land. The funeral will take place from the above num. ber, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and triends of the family are respecttully invited to attend. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. STEPHENS-—On Sunday evening, February 5, Sarau C., wile of William A, Stephens. The relatives and fricads of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 44 West Tenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock. STUYVESANT.—On Saturday, February 4, Nicno- Las WILLIAM STUYVESANT. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from St. Mark’s church, in the Bowery, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further notice. TaBER.—At Roslyn, L. I., on Saturday, February 4, SAMUEL T. TaBER, in the 47th yest of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Friends’ Meeting House, Westbury, DL. I., on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in walting at Westbury station, on the Long Island Railroad, on the arrival of the half-past eight o'clock train from New York. ToBIas.—Suddenly, on Sunday, February 5, Har- RIETTE, beloved wife of Dr. S. J. Tobias. The relatives and iriends of tne family are re. spectfully invited to altend the funeral, on Wedn day morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 49 West Thirty- t third street. WorTmann.—On Saturday, February 4, Curis- TIAN BERNHARD WORTMANN, ip the 39th year of his ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company A, Fifth regiment, N. G. 3. N.," Y., and the Gehrder Freundschafts Bund and Knicker bocker Verein, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 39 East Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, The third annual report of the New York Co- operative Building Lot Association presents to the public some facts in regard to co-operative societies in this city that we have no doubt but will interest the public, The association numbers 384 mempers, of which 275 have been provided with one or more building lots, located in Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Woodside, Jamaica, Mount Vernon, Pelleville, New Jersey and Melrose. The expenses of the associa- tion are met by asemi-annual tax of twenty-five cents pershare. The par value of a share 1s $125, Members can aubscribe for not less than two nor more than eight shares, upon which payments are demanded of twenty-five cents per week on each share. Members can select property for purchase | within twenty-five miles of the city, a spectal fund being reserved for the purchase of property for members ‘who do not wish any of that which the association purchases for general distribution among the members. Upon the whole the report pre- sents a very flattering exnibit, and the only wonder is that we have not more @ them in our midst. The very wondertul growth aifd success of co-operative societies throughout Europe makes as consider why ‘hey are not made more use of by the work- ing glasses of the United Stgtes ‘in advance: ing their prosperity. The principal cause of this seems to be the unwillingness of Americans to put their money in co-operative enterprises, which, however profitable and sure in the end, are necessarily slow in their results. ‘They destreyto use their money so that it will increase rapidly. This may do well enough for those who can put away some of their earnings, but to a large portion of our citizens—clerks, mechanics, laborers and others who live up to tneir income—the co-operative socie- ties, if properly managed, are a valuable assistance in helping them to amass a sum of money, or, perhaps, give them a homestead through money that would not have otherwise been saved. The third annua! meeting of the aaso. ciation took place on Thursday evening at Co. operative Hall, 214 Bowery, when the following of!- cers were elected to serve for the year:—President, Edwin H. Millington; vice president, J. @. Boyd; treasurer, T. W. Nuber; secretary, U. 'W. 0. Dreher; trustees, Aug. M. Field, John Watson and James F: os directors, J. J. O'Donnell, A. Miller, James b, Macdut, William ©, Taylor, R. C. Harmon, John Dunn, W. 0. Bross, Charies H. Fenton, Richa Van Anden, Allen Mackenzie and John Meehan; auditors, A.J. Patterson, George E. Jardine and Thomas J. Plunkett, A BEATHRN OBINEE TO BR HUNG.—The case of the People vs. Ah Hun, for murder, came up again this morning, on motion for new trial, in the Third Dis- trict Court of San Jese. The motion for arrest_ ol sentence and a new trial was made on several diffe- Tent points, all of which were overruled by the Court, and the prisoner ordered to appear for sen- tence. Ah Hun rose up, and Judge MoKee, through ® Chinese interpreter, pronounced te nim the only sentence which was in the power of the Cort to render, which was that the prisoner be taken to the County Jail, and from thence, on the 234 day of Jeni, between the hours or nae Gee ne , en apged by the neck unt — San Francisco Ug, Jan. 2. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1871._WITH SUPPLEMENT. | has SrErNeR.—On Snnday afternoon, February 5, at | MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. ‘There 1s @ sad romance about the history of Mile. Hallier Dosst, the beautifut young French artiste who las a benefit concert at Steluway Hall to-night. She came to this country a twelvemonth since with her mother and betrothed, and the latter returned to Paris to procure means samicient to start him in business here. Her father had considerable prop- erty near Orleans, and the young man promised to return 1 a short time, 80 that the nuptials should take place in the fall, The war broke out before he reached Parts, and he feund himself with McMahon, on the frontier, instead of with his expected father- in-law, All tidings of him have been lost since the dreadful day at Sedan, and the father has been shat up in the beleaguered capital, The young iady gives this concert to enable her to rejoin her parents and console them in their distress. All the property velonging to them at Orleans 1s hopeiessly ruined by the storm of war that swept over that ill-fated city. Marie Seebach’s bill for the week at the Stadt 1s very rich, and some novelties are promised. This evening she appears as Emilia Gallottt, assisted by Veneta, as the Princess Orsini, and to-morrow the company repeat the charming comedy “Deception” (Tauschang auf Tauschung). On Wednesday See- bach plays Anne-Eliza for the first time Friday Luisa Miller, and on Saturday there will be a real treatin the sparkling “Katchen of Heilbronn.’’ The second concert of the fashionable Church Music Association, which 1s set down for the 21st inst., has a programme of undoubted interest. Iv consists of Beethoven's Mars in Q, “The Seasons,’! and Lindpainter’s jubilee overture. ‘The choras and orchestra gf this society are of a very superior order, and the conductor, Dr. Pech, is painstaking and conscientious. The name Chureh Music As sociation 1g @ bad selection, appropriate only for Sunday schools or primaries and not for such a Society. Why not change itt to “Melpomene,” “Apollo,” or some other significant title? The solo parts at the next concert will be rendered by Mrs. Philip D, Gulagher, Miss Nettie Sterling and Messrs, Leggatt and Centemert, A very interesting feature is the programme, a little brochure of twelve pages, written by Dr. Pech, and containing very readable remarks about the composers and thelr works, It entiances the value of the concert to a very great exient, and prepares the audience for a more thorough enjoyment of each work by pointing out its salient pounts in detail and giving a sketch of the composer, ft 1s useless to speak at present of the successor of “Saratoga” at Duly’s boudoir theatre, as the public will not permit that fascinating picture of the Ame- rican Baden to be withdrawn. On Saturday the la- dies drove the orchestra out of their seats at the matinée, and the little theatre was packed with a choice assortment of humanity, Hats and ostrich feathers decorated the little enclesure where Mr. Stoepel and his musicians are wont to discourse har- mony. There was a similar throng in the evening. Hence there 1s no prospect of the early withdrawal ol “Saratoga.” Another Richelieu Is in the fleld, and Fex discards the parti-colored toggery of the clown for the ermine and purple of the Cardinal. There will be many a hearty laugh at the Olympic this evening, where the inimitable comedian draws around the trembling Julie “the awful circle of Tammany” and howls “an Erie injunction” at her persecutors. His exhorta- tion to Frangois, “On the bright Lexington avenue which fate has marked for a railroad, there is no such word as fail.” Among the secondary person- ages we find the precocious little Jennie Yeamans, Lilie Eldridge and Ada Harland, Mr. Hayes has prepared some of his prettiest scenery for it. Mr, Joon H. Setwyn, the well known manager, succeeded Dan Symons tn the business management of this theatre, and the play will be Produced under his special direction. There 18 no falling off in the Richelieu of Booth in pomt of popularity, to judge trom the at- tendance, The wonderful stage setting, so complete in every detall, is aione a subject of study and in- terest, Avery interesting scene took place at the theatre on Friday evening, being the occasion of the second anniversary of the opening of the theatre. At the conclusion of the performance, and before Mr. Booth left the stage for his dressing room, all the employés of the establishment assembled upon the stage and surprised the accomplished actor-man- ager by presenting him with a very beautiful silver handsomely inscribed. Mr. Fenno, chair- ommittee, made the presentation adaress, Mr. BRoorn—Sir, may I beg your attention for x few min- utes while I perform a most pleasing and gratifying duty ? ‘The ladies and gentlemen of your company, the orchestra, artlets, the oflicials, the mecbanioal department empioyes, In * har recent retorn from tuct all who have the pleasure of being under your mannye- ment, feeling that this occasion (the secoud anniversary of the opening of this beautiful temple which you have given to art, tbe drama und public) should bot be allowed to ‘pass by without a manifestation of the respect, admiration, and I do not think I employ too strong a word wuen I say affection, with which you are regarded by all with whim you are brought in daily and nightly contuct in the performance of our respective duties. ‘The tribute we present ina heart gift, coming spontane- ously from all, Recetve, then, from our ‘haads this token of our admiration of the artist and manager, and our esteem and respect for the man, to which we add’ our prayers and good wishes that health and prosperity may crown your future years, and that the pleasant tles which now e yourself and all, of whatever station or position, may be yearly strengthened by a faithful performance of their duties and a coatinuation of the gentlemanly courtes: which has ever been extended, making the performance | their duties a pleasure rather than a task, and winning for yourself ‘golden opinions from all sorts’ of men.” ‘Take, then, our tribute, and may it afford you as much pleasure in receiving as its donors feel in presenting it. Mr. Booth replied briefly but feclingly to this ad- dress, although quite overcome by such an unex- pected and graceful acknowledgement trom his subordinates, A gratifying revival takes place at Wallack’s to- night. Lord Lyttou’s play, “Money,” will be pre- sented for z:he first time in two years. {[t will be alteraated during the week with “Ours,” “Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady,” ‘Used Up” a “Clandestine Marnage.” Poor Tom Robertso: play of “Birth’’ 18 in active preparation. This sandwiching of new and old plays gies &@ variety to Wallack’s bill which it is hard to find in any other tempie of the drama. Lhe fresh features in “Black Urook’’ have given it a new lease of life more enduring than the compact with Zamiel. Still, the main Loe of the spectacie are the premitres, Cora, Adrienne and Bonfanti; the Majiltons and skaters; the brilliant music of Operti, and gorgeous scenery of Voegtlin. ‘Richard 111”? will succeed.the “Crook” as a grand spectacle. ‘The management of the Grand Opera House puts forth fresh exertions this week to ittract crowded houses. There is to be a regular operatic carnival— four operas, five prime donne, three first tenors and a grand baliet every evening. If peopic don’t get enough for their money it will not be the fault of the length of the bill. % ‘The old war horse of the stage, Edwin Forrest, ap- pears to-ninght at the Théatre Francals, Fourteenth street, as King Lear. “Hunted Down,” with Laura Keene, is atill the attraction at Lina Edwin’s. Lucy Rushton sbows ‘‘Ked Hands” stili at Wood's, and the Coleman cuildren sing and dance at the matinees. ‘This 1s the last week of the pantomime of “See Saw’? at the Bowery. The sensational drama of “Neck and Neck” follows the pantomime. Air. EB. T, Stet- son, the proprietor of the drama, drew crowded houses in Albany with it last week. The annual benedt of the favorite of the Bowery, Mrs. Joues, takes place on Friday. ‘The Glebe has a full-blooded Fenlan drama on ita boards this week. It ts called ‘The Green Banner,” and embraces the entire strength of the company. ‘The Lauris, Leopoids and an hundred others are announced at the Comique. George M. Kelly, @ champion leaper, is the new star af the Clicua, At Bryant’s Little Mac has a new monkey sketch, and on Thursday @ special matinee will be giveu for the benefit of the Foundling Asylum, ‘Tony Pastor announces “The Female Highway- men,” under the title of Harmony, Melody, Yeuth, Wit and Beauty.” ‘The second week of John Brougham’s clever play, “The Red Light,” commences at the Park, Brook- lyn. ‘Saratoga’ 1s in rehearsal there. Miss Jenny Busk, the youmg American prima donna, will give a grand concert at Steinway Hall, on Tuesday, assisted by Hermanns, Candidus, Wer- ner, Danforth, Carozzi and a grand orchestsa. She will sing “The Nightingale” and Mayletti’s brilliant waltz, “The Return.” “Trefand in Shade and Sunshine” ts stil! at Apollo. Hall. Wambold’s song, “The Littie Church Around the Corner,” and “The Brigauds" are stlil the features at the San Francisco Muistrels, Two eminent professors in Europe have been added to the staff of the New York Conservatory of Masic, A reading and concert for the’ benefit of the Brooklyn Foundling Asylum and St. Mary’s Female Hospital will be given at the Brooklyn Academy on this evening. Mrs. O'Donovan Rossa is announced as the reader, and Christine Walsh, the lady tenor, ‘Will be she musical attraction. Dr. Cutler is the director of the American Conser- vatory Stoging Club. Miss Vienna Demoreat, the talented young com- poser, whose musical abilities have been recognized and complimented by so many of our noted leaders, such as Graffulla, Dodworth, Baker, Operti, Downing, Stoepel, and others, 1s satd to possess one of the best and most cultivated soprano voices in America. Nilsson has complimented Demorest by it~ ing and mnging one of her latest ballads, ‘and has also informed Mrs, Demorest that she has arranged with Strakosch, her manager, to have her appear in concert. She will make her debit before an audi- ence of invited critics nt Chickering’s mew Concert Hall, aries street, on Saturday evening, Feb- raary 25, 1871. Mise Nina Foster will give, for the first time since |. Unis evening, one of See ‘Wood's, No, Rast Twenty-eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams appear this evemtn, at Newark, tomorrow at Elizabeth and Wednesday ‘Thursday at Paterson, management of Mr. John P. Smith, Kelly and Leon's Miustrels have the week at Hooley's, Brooklyn. 5 oe New features will be introduced by Welch, Hughes & White’s Minstrels at the Brook: fit ‘a House, i eesti Is expented soon to make her appearance In public again, a8 at last accounts sue Ww: recovering. “ee Mme, Gaazaniga-Albites sang at the last Brook- lyn Philharmonic concert, with great success, the “Prayer” of Beethoven and an aria from “Mignon,? Signor Alpites will give shortly two or three ama. teur operas, and introduee to the musical world some of his best pupils, among whom are promi. nent Miss Nininger, Miss Kidgway aud Sigaor Leon, CHESS MAITERS., Captain MacKenzle vs. Max Jadd. The celebrated chess player Captain MacKenzie is on a visit to the Western States to ascertain by oral communication the feeling of that portion of the country on the subject of hoiding an Interna tional Chess Congress, He has found that the West ern chess players are in favor of an American Chess Congress {n order to estabished the status of the re- puted best players in America. They also wish that one of the Western cities should have the honor of holding the congress; it is therefore provable that the original scheme will be modified. During MacKenzie's stay at Detroit he contested two gamesewith Mr. Max Judd, of that city. The first game was drawn, and the second was finally scored by the New York champton, The subjomed game is the second playea by them:— = Ruy Lopez ku Max Judd, Wite. 1—PtoK 4 2—K KttoB3 8—B to QKtS 4—Caatles. 5—P w 6—B tks Kt TP tks K P 8—K R to K aq (a) m 9—Q Kt to BS yt 4 10—Q Kt to K 2 1 4 11—Q Kt to Kt3 11—Q Kt B4 12—K to Raq (0) 12—P to K B4 iP tks P en pas 18—K B tks P li—P to QBS 1. Bto K Kts 15—-Q BtoK 3 16—Kt to K 3 16—Q to QR 4 16—Q B tks Kt li—P tks 17—P to oes baa & oe 18—K to ie oa 10 QBS 19—Q ww QB aq a8 tks QBP() 20—Kt tks B 21—Q tks Rt 21—P 10 QBS 2—K Rito Ka a nas 3—Q K to K sq Ko Ko 2-9 (00 25—K K to Q6 (a) 25—Q toK B2 26—K Rio K 6 20—G tka BP ch 2i7—K to Kt sq 21—B to K BS Q tks QR P a—P toG B4 —Q R to K 2 29—PtoK R4 —Q to K 7 bah toK Kt6 81—Q RO KS 31—B tks R 82—K tke B 82—Q R to K ch 38—R tks P ch tks R 31—Q tks R ch tks Q 34—Kt ths Q and MacKenzie finally won (¢). COMMENTS ON GAME. (1) He should rather have developed his game on the Queen's side. & This ts not the right time for making this move. 'c) He shouid have taken P with rook. 1) Q to Q4 would have been preferable to this move. © Although Mr. Judd hua two extra pawns, he canpod maintain the agalust the power of black's rook. Delmar vs. Perrin. The foliowing off-hand game, played Friday night at the Café International, between Messrs, Delmar and Perrin, is exceedingly interesting from beginning to end, Itis tull of hatr-breadth escapes, of attacks aad counter-attacks, and will amply repay those Players who will take the pains to examine It care fully :— (Scotch Gambit.) Perrin, White. Delmar, Black, 1—P to K 4 1—P wo K 4 2—K Kt to B3 Ktto BS 3—P to Q4 8—P tks P 4—BtoQB4 4—BWQB4 5—P WO QBS 5—P tks. 6—B tks B P ch 6—K tks B 7—Q to Q4ch 1—K to Bsq 8—Q tks Bch 8—P to Q3 9—Q tks P ab BO 9-Q toK BS 10—Castles 10—B to Kt & 11—Q to Q Kt 3 11—B tks Kt 12—Q tks Q Kt P 12—Q to K Kt3 13—P to K Kt'3 13—Kt to Q5 14—Q tks R ch 14—K to K2 16—Kt to B3 15—K Kt to B3 16—Q tks R P Bt tks K P (a) 17—Q tks P ch 11—K to K 1s—-BtoK B4 18—K Kt toQ4 (wy 19—Q to B8 ch 19—K toB2 20—Q to Q7 ch 20—K to Kt 3 21—Q tks eon 21—K M4 ae 22—K R to 22—Q to 23—R to K Sch 2—Kt wo Bs 24—Kt tks Kt 24—B to K 5 ep 25—B to K 3 (4) 25—K to Kt 5 26—P to Boch 26—K tks P 27—Q K to B ch (e) 27—Q tks R ch 28—K tks Q :8—Kt tks Q And a.ter a few more moves white resigned (/). COMMENTS ON GAME. (a ppapeuiees ! Should Kt tke Q he is mated by Kt to ch. (>) Beautifully played and requiring a great nicety of play on the part of white to answer, (c) popes it not prevented, to piant his Queen atk BO. (@) Etfectually thwarting black’s design and threat- ening to check K and Q with the Knight. (e) This unfortunate lapsus, only to be excused by @ pretracted sitting, lost a game which he could have won 10 three moves by taking Kt with Rook. Suppose 27—R tks Kt ch 27—B tke R WY to B4ch 23—K toK7 29—Q mates if 27—K to Kt 4 28—Q tks Pch 28—K tks KR 2v—Q to B 6 ch and mates in two moves. yo Although whjte has still a numerical advantage it is doubtiul whether he can win, owing to the pecu- arity of the position. Several back games were played from this point, which resulted in black’s favor. THE MURDERER RULLOFF. An Account of His Escape While Under Sene tence of Death from Ithaca Prison, by a Personal Friead—He Adopts the Profession et a Tencher of French and Enlists the Sympathies of the Jnilor’s Wite. There has been great excitement and interest evinced on the part of the public in reference to the murderer Rullof, more particulary as to the Life he has led since he escaped from Ithaca jail There has also been considerable discussion a to that im- portant escape in the various journals of the country, part of which a Herat reporter has ascertained was not borne out by facts, In an interview with a gentleman who was per- sonally acquainted with the murderer, both prior and subsequent go his career of crime it was dia- covered that grave mistakes had been committed with regard to the circumstances attending the escape and the complicity supposed to exist in care rylng out the details. HIS SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE PROM PRISON Was attributed to Albert Jarvis, the keeper of Ithaca jail. This was not so. He was assisted by more powerful hands, In 1845 Ruiloff belonged toa gang of desperadoes and probably keeps lls connection with them still. As is walt well kuown Rulloff was sentenced to death AG this time—the gentieman informed the reporter—he Was solicited by numerous citizens aud the Scot family to endeavor to discover the whereabouts of his wife and child, A committee of five were Pointed to Fo to his house and break it open, witl the hope of securing her address, but without suc- cess, No record was there; not a trace could be found. After Rullom® had “been re-arrested by the sheriff of Ithaca he gave upa French copy of the “Mysteries of Paris,” in which he had inscribed in his handwriting @ list of the places, commenci: witn New York, up the river as far as Troy, them to Buflalo— naming each place on the way—and on to Batavia, Elmira and the southern counties. Op- posite to each place was a uame, and then some remarks, written ina primeval style of short- hand which none but the writer could decipher. The persons named were prison associates. ‘ According to Mr. Tichenor, of Brooklyn, it wag Albert Jarvis; but his wife was supposed to have been instrumental in effecting the escape. Mrs. peat had placed her son to leara Freneb from ort, THE SHACKLED MURDERER, withont asking the consent of her spouse, who after= wards stigmatized tt as an outrage; and as soon as her intimacy was discovered by the Sherttt of the prison she was sent out of the house, being only allowed to visit the place at stated ttervals after- wards, Suosequently Jarvis left the prisem, he going one way and bie wife another. It was that young ladies were constantly being admitted Rullof by Mrs. Jarvis, but this w false. Previous to the escape & bogus letter was seat to the Sheriff, asking him to come to a place at & dis tance of twelve miles and make an important itis needless to observe that no arrest Was made, that on the Sheriff's retarn the condemned had flown, after — — tive doors which he had out After ‘eulot had been recaptured in Obio bi ht back to Ithaca tt was found he bad had foot frozen, rendering amputation of one of the necessary. ‘Tne doctor desired him to take while the operation was being ry seatld it ie youl not stand co small again, scaffold if he an held it while the medical man leiaurely severed injured member by Wr charming dramatic and poetic readings at Mra,