The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1871, Page 13

THE PRESIDENCY. ‘The Great Labor Reformer on the Situation. ‘Governor Geary, of Pennsyl- vania, Speaks. HIS OPINION OF GRANT. No Show for the Great Warrior. Cameron’s Fishing Party and What It Caught. THOSE GRAY HAIRS OF “OILY SIMON.” PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1871. His Excellency Governor J, W. Geary, like other ‘mortals, is occasionally worn out by the cares of State; he finds 1t both necessary and pleasant to re- tire from the scene of his herculean labors to a more quiet locality, and seek in the society of a few bosom friends that rest and relaxation that politicians deny ‘him. I met bim on a recent occasion in Philalel- phia.. He was, he said, here in search of quiet, yet would be glad to have aconversation with @ HERALD representative; for, said he, the HERALD is datly be- ‘coming & more influential sheet and @ more perfect anirror of the world’s doings. “Come up to my par- lor,’ said his Excellency; “we can there have A QUIET TALE on the situation.”’ We went up and seated ourselves on the settee, and the Governor began in this -wiae:— “The coal investigation is drawing to a close, and Tsuppose you gentlemen of the press are congratu- ijating yourselves that a definite settlement will soon fhave been reached.” “No; we think that the investigating committee will report adversely to the miners, In that case the question will not have been settled.” “That’s just what I think, but there is a remedy yet remaining. If necessary the remedy will have to be applied.” “I have heard the miners say that they hoped for Succor only from the Executive. I was led to think that they knew you wonld adopt decisive measures,”” “The report of the committee will be made by Tuesday. Iam led to the conclusion thgt your Im- pressions of the tenor of that report are correct, It is probable that a writ quo warranto will then be issued against the Reading and other roads that persist in keeping up their tolls, and shoula they still Insist on Keeping up these extortionate tolls I will take possession of the roads in the name of the State and run them.” “Gowan and otuer leading railroad men inform ‘Me that they have the right to keep up these tolls; that their charters do not restrict them 1m this mat- ter. How is ity? “Mr. Attorney General, Hom. Carroll Brewster, in- forms me that the roads are restricted, and lam going to hold them to their charters.”’ When his Excellency spoke so emphatically I be- Meved the coal question had been settled. I pressed him no further on the subject, but slid into politics and began a conversation on THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION. “What about the next Presidency, Governor? Grant is moving heaven and earth to secure Pennsyl- vania. 1 suppose he will receive your support.’ “Wil het lam glad to find semebody who thinks so (with a sigh). Grant has not done the fair thing by me; yet I have no hard feclings—onh, no.” “Do you think Cameron 18 giving Lim any assist- ance? «Cameron has politically killea every one he has taken hold of. Why, Grant told me once that he understood Cameron thoronghly; that he spurned him as he spurned the dust under hts feet, yet now ‘we witness the two seemingly working in perfect harmony. Cameron has Grant under his thamb.,’’ “Grant thinks that Cameron is doing him an im- mense amount of good in Pennsylvanta.’” “well, Cameron has the most convincing manner about him; he would deceive the very ciect. If you should go to him and ask him apout his aspirations for the future he would say to you, LOOK AT MY GRAY HATRS; T have no ambition; I only wish the permanent good of the whole party. You would leave him thinkin, he wus the worst abused man in the counury. never saw his beat.”” “Did you aud Cameron ever have a misunder- standing "’ “Yes, we did. Cameron came to me just before my second vomiation, and wanted me to appoint Certain men to otice whom he named to me. They were the very scum of tie party. 1 heard him Se however, and when he had finished I arose an aid to him, ‘General Cameron, DO YOU THINK I AM CRAZY, or are you crazy yourself?’ He replied, very coolly, ‘L neither think you are crazy, and I know I am not.’ Well, 1 ey said to him that under no con- a@ideration would | appoint the men he named. He got in a towering rage. Said he, ‘We'll have to hominate some one who can honor his friends.’ Said I, ‘You can’t beat me; 1 am going to be nomt- mated.’ ‘Well,’ said he, ‘we will ty that ip the held,’ He left me, fuming and raging, but 1 remained in my room and determined to let him run his course. I came fo Philadelpmia and took a suit of rooms at tne Continental, and Cameron’s party en- ed rooms at the Girard, just across the street, ‘ney to put upajob on me. | heard they ‘Were spending money pretty freely; finally I got mad and went over to their committee room and just told them I defied them, ana dared them to nomi- nate any one but me. I would expose every man of them (fort had every one of them under my thamb), and whenl jinisned I brought my hand down on the table,and when I struck it the room fairly shook. I meantall | sald. I need not ask if yeu know how the elections went; tnatisa thing of the past.” “| understood that Grant disappointed you in re- gard to a visit he was to make you.” “Yes, he did, J met him and invited him to come to Harrisburg for a visit, He said he would as soon as Congress udjourned, I told him he could have a quiet and, I hoped, a pleasant sojourn at Harris- burg. I would bring the best people in the State to meet him. We would ride around the country in the afternoon and be to ourseives, or with company, just as he pleased. He seemed to be greatly elated With the idea, and I ({ will be irank) was just as much Pleased to have him come, I went bome and made arrangemen(s to give him halt of my touse for his residence during his visit to Ciera c I did not care if Ispent ayear’s salary, $5,000; yes, I would have spent $10,000 to have made his visit a success. I in- ‘tended to made it the event of my administration, Everytning was being pertected in good style, on the uiet (Lam glad now 1 did not make it known), tor the President's visit, and I was congratulating my- seif on the pleasure ne would receive at Harrisburg, ‘when { received intelligence one day that he was off with Cameron and a number of Philadelphians on a fishing excursion. When I heard that Cameron had tured him I knew there was no further hope -@t @ Visit to Harrisburg. I stopped tne preparations and telegrapbed to the northern part of the State that I would leave at once on @ tour of inspection ‘to the prisons, school houses and other public bulid- ings, and I started.” “id Grant and bis friends catch many fish?” pm don’t know; but, to use a slang term, they all AS DRUNK AS FIDDLERS, and had to he!p each other home by turns." “I understood that Commodore Foote had talked to Grant, with tears in his eyes, until he baat induced shin to cease drinking, at least all the ‘moral’ his tories of the war say that he did.” “History 13 one thing. whiskey is another." “You do yc place much faith in Cameron’s ~desire to a rant to a re-election ?”” “None, whatever; I see it stated that Cameron has taken Blaine in hand for the next Presidency. What do you think of it?’ “I don’t put much trastin the report. It ts posst- ble, however, that Cameron has use for Blaine, and Is tlattering him with vague promises of this kind.” “[T hardly think Cameron woutl have the assu- rance to desert Grant so early unless he felt positive that there is no hope for him tn the future, but L know him so well that I bave ceased to be surprised at anything he does.” “How about Sumner asa democratic candidate? Do you think Sumner would accept the nomination from the democratic party?’ “If he thought it would avail htm he might, for the sake of coming up with Grant.” GBakyY (very thoughtfully scratching his head)— ‘That's so, he might. And It seemed to the HeraLD reporter that Geary was a himself what show will there be for me under such @ state of things? We discussed Hendricks, Sumner and Grant, and the man who, in Geary’s estimation, has the least chance for winning the next Presidential race 18 Grant. Although bis Exeellency did not mention It Already’ Wwnigpefed that nets tobe a rh je Isto a Presidential candidate ‘onthe NAL LABOR TICKET, with George W. Julian, of Ohio, as his Vice Presi- deni. Geary is either dent or an honorary member of avery labor and Rade society in the United Staten, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET. sympathy with the miners in the pre- is ron not altogether impossible of explanation. There are people uncharitabie rag to suy that he wants all the votes he oan getin the near (uture, I will not assume to say what he doea hope for. I have found tnata political propnet very often errs in bis prognostications. Let the future tell the story. ENGLAND. Senator Sumner’s Removal—An English Esti- mate of the American Statesman’s Char acter. {From the London Daily News, March 28.) But apart irom the regret felt by some who voted against Mr, Sumner, arising from a belief that he was trying to do his duty by his country in these particular matters, a deeper regret Is felt by many of the best men in America at the humiliation of a man who had long been a representative of what Was noblest in their internal politics, and what- ever may be our sense of Mr, Sumner’s errors on ‘he issues between Kagland and America we cannot help sharing the feeling wiuch has made his removal the occasion of earnest tributes to his general course 3 a statesman. Of those who suMered in the cause of emancipation in the sorrowiul years of 1s Weakness apna danger Mr. Sumner ts one of the few whe survive to 6hare the glories of its triumph. He was among those who, amid the scoffs of the Senate and the threats of slavery, cast the ventures of treedom’s seed into the hard and frozen soil; with at he en- dured through the wiater of contention, and at last Was abie tu put in his sickle to the harvest and joiu in the harvest nome. Generally men pay the homage due to the martyrs only to.their dust It was so when a monument was raised on the spot where Lovejoy jell, beside the Mississippi, beneath the bul- Jets of Slavery, while deieuding the printing press he bad devoted to freedom; it was so when Captain Brown was borne from a Virginian scafiold to rise again in the battle hyma, in which “his soul kept marching on’ with the armies of the Union. But Charles Sumner, after he had faliea under the slavebolder’s blud- geon, slowly recovered, and was sent aud re-sent to the Senaie, where he had been struck down, for the eloquence of his scars no less than the eloquence of his speech; and in 1861, when the jower Whose ferocity he had fearlessly faced lett he Congress it could no longer control, it wus with @ genuine enthusiasm that the republican party raised him to the chief place on its most timportant committee and gathered around him as a leader, ¢Nthere were circumstances which, as tney had ren- dered Mr. Sumner espectaily obnoxious to the party of slavery, caused him to be all the more esteemed and tiusted by the iriends of {reeaom. Unless we except Mr. Seward, who had been more deadly than outspoken in his hostility to the reigning insiitutiou, the Massacnusetts Senator was the first scholar who had represented in the national Legislature the anu- slavery principles of New England. Passing trom tne honors of Harvard to the Capitol, he had borne with him the sympatmes of the Iiterary class of his State, and was @ sign that it had forever abandoned the compromising attitude of Daniel Webster, The et of the United States had so uniformly em- bodied the sense of New England town meetings in national laws, that when Mr. Sumner came to show that the mind of that section was made up that siave-hunting should cease, and slavery im- preoned in its exisiiug domain, it was recognized yy the South as an omen of coming struggle. The atrugyle came, with what issue the world knows, aud through it the Senator bore himself bravely. Again and again was he insulted and threat- ened, and more than ever did he show him- self utierly feariess, scorning all tempor- izing methods, That fearlessness which was his chief characteristic he displayed when he with- stood President Lincoln in his desire to admit Louisi- ana tothe Union before its laws were purged of ro-slavery features; aid in the recent conflict with .esident Grant it at least cannot be charged that he has acted with tuuidity or with an eye to his per- sonal interest, Mr. Summer unquestionably had taults as a party leader, and these became more noticeable when the gavery guestion no longer occupied the foremost place in American politics. He sometimes showed @ disposition to raise questions of detail into mat- ters of eterna! principle, and perhaps ren- dered himself llabie to the oid criucism of beil “always so confoundedly in the right.’ Mr. Sumner’s mind is mtensely theoretical, and the degree to which a theory fixed in his mind drew after it the facts was shown in his unfortunate speech concerning the Anglo-American difficulties. ‘nese are, indeed, such fauits as mught be expected of @ sensitively conscieatious man and a student somewhat removed from contemporary affairs; but they are grave, and, while we may sympathize with him under a humiliation that does not seem attri- butable to them, we cannot but suspect that he 1s leaving a ficid where few great successes awaited him, to be ail the more devoted to those where a man of his culture and eloquence may stili hope to add to the laurels which, in his case, mean twenty ears of a Seuatorial career marked by industry and rolsm, untouched by any suspicion of disbonor. ‘His dectded sent crisis, 1t Maritime .Warfare—A Consideration of the Subject—Tho Influcuce of Steam—The Posi- tion of the United States Regarding Future ‘Treaties. {From the London Standard, March 29.) The existing law, as our readers are aware, dates from 185), Under that law a belligerent can seize only the enemy’s goods, and tuose ely under the enemy’s flag. A neutral cargo, taken under a hostile flag, must be restored to its owners; an enemy's cargo 1s exempt from molestation under a neutral flag. ‘The iatver change compietely altered the posi- ton of maritime belligerents. Up to 1866 the Power that was strongest at sea was able entirely to inter- cept the commerce of its enemy, 8o fur at least as that trade was carried on by water; since that date it can only intercept its enemy’s shipping; and if that shipping be not very great the general trade 1s catried on with almost equal tacility under neutral flags. This 1s, of course, a very serious disadvantage to England. ‘On the one hand, as the largest ship- owners in the world, we suifer more severely than any other State from the law which still allows the capture of od enemy’s Goods ander his own fag. “Suppose the law universally accepted and strictly carried out. We should then be able tocarry on our trade all over the world withou: fear of iterrup- tion, so long as no enemy was strong enough to blockade our ports, On the other hand, our feet, though released from its most arduous duties, would be rendered almost powerless lor offensive action. We have seen, in the late war, how little a fleet can elect against an enemy who does not pretend w keep the sea, and the progress of science tends to Teduce that little to an absolute zero, Now detence must often depend upon offensive action. Suppose, for instance, a war with America. The enemy cao invade Canada at pleasure, and we can hardly retaliate by land invasion, Our mode of defence would be to strike as hard as possible at the Americans in return; and how are we to strike effectually if their ports be protected by torpedoes and their mercantile shipping by lawy It may be supposed, too, that if the immunity of private property from maritime capture pe once established, the right of blockade will go with it, except as affecting military ports and naval expedi- tions, For otherwise the immunity of private pro- perty at sea would work with preposterous unfair- ness: 1t would permit the North to capture every vessel bound to or from the Confederate ports, but forbid the Confederacy to capture Yankee ships in return; 1t would enabie us to seize and stop the en- tire trade of America, while obliging America to leave our trade unmolested. The question resolves itself, then, into a comparison of advantages. On the one haud, we gain the periect freedom of a com- merce of some three hundred millions a year, of which, under existing laws, one half would be destroyed, and the other transferred to neutral flags in the first half year of war; on the other, we lose the rights of capture and of commercial blockades, and our maritime strength becomes all but useless, save for the immediate defence of our insular pos- sessions. It must be remembered that the condi- tions of maritime warfare are now wholly changed, Steam has done away with convoys, and impreved artillery has abolished armed and self-relying mer- chantmen; while both combined have rendered it possible for a single swift cruiser to drive the ene- my’s merchant pd from a whole sea, for a dozen cruisers to render his mercantile marine absolutely useless. Every one of these considerations de- mands and deserves careful consideration; aud we certainly shall not undertake at this moment to sum. up the case and pronounce which set of interests should prevail, which class of motives preponderate. But thus far we have written on the assumption that the change 1m the law would be adopted by all maritime nations, and when adopted would be faithfully observed. Would this be the case? We doubt it. The case Is entirely distinct trom that of the behing: Be Paris. Belligerents are compelled to respect their engagements with neutrals by fear of bringing the neutrals upon them as enemies, but what guarantee is there of their engagements with theenemy? Both Federais and Confederates, though not bound by it, virtually observed the Treaty of Pr because by violating it they would have pro- voked the resentment of England. But what mo- tive would or could have restrained them from seizing each other’s merchant ships? The advo- cates of the change talk of assimilating the law of the sea to that prevailing on land. Sat private d 10 is this of the pro- pesed immunity at sea. White the troops of Shert- dan and Sherman were devastating, burning, pil- laging in Virginia and the Carolinas, who believes that Confederate cruisers would aliow Federal mer- chantmen to pass under their guns into New York or Boston? Under equal provocation, they might respect an English trader rather than quarrel with England. One thing, at least, is clear. If the law is to be changed, the change must be of universal Application, We must not have another treaty of Paris, confined to European Powers, If England consents to part witn the privileges which render her naval force 80 tormidable—to blunt = her ost effective weapon—she must secure the full price of her concession; she must be guaranteed agalust the enemy from whom her commerce has most to fear. It wouid be folly to agree that we wili not use our Maritime strength against the Powers that could hurt us very little in return, While the Power that could hurt ug very much reserves the privilege of so doing. Ina word, ho change inthe law can be made to which the United states are net & party. If they consent to exempt private property at sea from capture tt will be time to consider whether Englaud would gain most or lose most by such a bargain, A railway accident occurred on March 23 at Colom- bier, Switzerland, to a train with interned French ween Twenty-two wore killed and sevonty-two __. AMUSEMEN Dy Lessees and Managers JARRETT & PALMER WEDNESDAY EV! , Apr 12, 1871, eat Historical Tragedy In live acts, entitled , LIFE AND DEATH OF ‘RICHARD IIL, The Play wil bo presente! with the iimort MAGNIFICENCE OF APPOINTMENT, Surpassing an; et seen on the American Stage. y thing RUEOUS SCENERY, SUPE! ¥ RB COSTUMES, SPLEN DID VROCESSION. CAST OF THE PLAY, orera qorze Su PrORER ee es STAN. ELIZABETH MARGARET, D. CHESS OF ¥ LADY ANNE... -MADAME PONISI -MRS. FARREN saig MISS LOUISA HAWTHORNE SEAORSIA OF SCENERY. Soznz 1-LONDON IN, THE FI¢TEENTH CENTURY, with distant VIEW OF OLL ScENE 2—A REGAL GUTHIG PAUL'S, APARTMENT IN THE PALACE AT WESTMINSTER, SCENE 3-—CLARENCE'S DUNGEON, SCENE 4—THE KING'S APARTMENTS, ACT IL. SORNE 1.—THE QUEEN'S CHAMBER AND ORATORY. SoRNE 2.— TUE CLOISTERS AT WESTMINSTBR, Scknk 3.—A PAVEMENT IN OLD CHEPE, The Merchants’ Houses. —THE GREAT COUNCIL CHAMBER. —BAYNARD'S CASTLE ON THE THAMES, ters and the lead FROM TH EST ACT IIT. Sornk 1.—THE PALACE Hal IT. LL. 2-THE RAMPATS AND VICINITY OF THE SceNR 2. BLOODY TOWER, ACT IV. ScENS L.-OLD LONDON, NBAR ST. PAUL'S. BOSWORTH FIELD RICHMOND'S TENT. SOENE 3.—INTERIOR OF RICHARD'S TENT. The Fie d of Bosworth with the Eneamped Army. Last Sorxr.—THE FIELD OF BATTLE, SATURDAY, April 15, RICHARD Il. MATINEE, Box sheet open six days {u advance. Gq THEATRE, 726 BROADWAY. Marked success of the new stars, the world renowned HUNGARIAN DANCERS, KIRALFY TROUYP. KIRALFY, the b ‘ul Premier. KIRALFY, IMBRi and BO- KIRALFY The wonderful Male Dancers, and Miles, FANNIE, ADDIE, RIA and EDELKA Will appear iu the new sensational divertusement entitled 6. KRALFY ESARDAS. QUILTER and GOODRICH, Song and Dance artists. CHARLES INNIE, Dutch Comedian, J.D. EDWARDS, Ethiopian Comedian. Miss ELLA WISNE! All the old favorites retamed, J. M. WARD, JOHN HART, A RY- MAN, SAM. RICKEY, kD. BANKER, Ingn entirely new Olio, Concluding with the great sensa- tion of the da DAY AND NIGHT. WM, H. WHALLEY, as. DADDY GREY, JOSH HART... JIM. NASSAU. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SAT\RDAY. GLLQBE THEATRE, 728 BROADWAY. FIRST GRAND Sounr 1. (time—evenin; THE Mile, HANIOLA. MILIE and KATTIE LOSSY KIRALFY MATINEE, TO-DAY, AT 23g, MATINEE, Mile, HANIOLA KIRALFY. the beautiful. premiere. IMBRE and BOLOSSY KIRALFY, the unequalled male dancers. Miles, EMILI: and KATIE KIRALFY. Miles, FANNIE, ADDIE, RIA and EDELKA The above troupe will appear in their NEW HUNGARIAN DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled KIRALFY'S CSARDAS. MATINEE. MATINE) MATINEE. All the old favorites in new acts. To conclude with the great sensation drama, DAY AND NIGH’ WILLIAM mat WHALLEY. as......DADDY GREY. (A GREAT RAI NE. A TRAIN OF CARS IN FULL MOTION. MATINEE SATURDAY NEXT. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C._ A “CABIN YACHT FOR SALE—IN GOOD ORDER Inquire of GEORGE ROAHR, 412 VAest street, N. (OR SALE—IN GOOD ORDER, THE FOLLOWING Sails from a schooner yacht:—Mainsall, Foresail, Jib, Fiying Jib, Jib Topsail, Hemp Maintopaail, Maintopmast Staysail Can be seen at WILSON’S sail loft, corner Smith and Roosevelt streets. OR SALE—A SINGLE SCULL SHELL BOAT, WITH oars; 81 feet x 16 inches; prize $30, Cnn be seen at 27 Park place. OR SALE VERY CHEAP—A in perfect order persons. OR SALE OR TRADE—THE CELEBRATED BRITISH Yacht Kitten, winner of £700. Apply to LLOYD & CO. 29 Broadway, first floor. uae WELL KNOWN SCHOONER YACHT ALGA, with all her appurtenances, will be sold by auction, without reserve, on the 25th day of April, at Mr. Frank Bates’, Gowanus Bay, foot of Thirty-sixth street, South Brooklyn; 18 tons, 40 feet in length; has been recently re- fitted; Isthe most’ comfortable, safest and best sex boat to be fopnd; must be sold, as the owner is going to Kurope. (PHE WELL KNOWN SCHOONER yacuT sILVin, lt by George Steers; thoroughly rebuilt in 186/; 106 nearly new; 1 elegantly fitted and weil found; fast; ready ior {immediate service ; sold only for want of Apply to CHAS, H. HASWELL, No. 6 Bowling Green ‘ANTED—A PROPELLER TUG BOAT, FROM 16 TO 24 inch cylinder, with name of boat, when built, and full dimensions, also lowest cash price. Address box 729 New London, Conn. ANTED—TUGBOAT, NEW OR NEARLY SO, FOR cash; about 17 Jack oylinders Neafle ¢ Levy engine pre- ferred. wi ditress, with full particulars, A. DARI, 23 Dey atreet, N. PROPOSALS. ENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals wiil be received at the Engineer's office, No, 119 Liberty street, New York, until noon of Thursday, the 20xh Oay or sei instant, for the graduation necessary for two additional tracks of rails, one upon each side or both upon one side of the present tracks, as may be directed by the Engineer, between Elizabeth and Bund Brook, except that dvetween Scotch Plain (are and Plainfleld the new route ‘wi:l be graded for a doubie track of rails only. Plans, pro- files and specifications can be seen at this office on and after the 12th instant. The Engineer reserves the right to reject ail bids not deemed advantageous to the company. JAMES MOORE, Consulting Engineer, No. 119 Liberty street, New York. New Youu Avril s, iL. as Lelie [ JNITED STATES POST OFFICE AND SUB-TREA- sury, Boston, Mass., Office of Superintendent, March 1871. * WROUGHT AND CAST IKON. Sealed proposals wil be received at the oflice of the Su- erintendent, until 12 M., April 20, 1871, for turnishing, de- ivering, fitting, and putiing in place, the iron work of the third and fourth floors and roof of the new Post Otice and Treasury builuing in Boston, Mass., as exhibited by drawings marked 41, 42, $1, 92, 93, 94, 85, 96, 87, and the accompanying lana and schedule, consisting principally of rolied wrought iron beams and girders. ‘The work to be delivered and put in place at such times as may, from time to time, be required by the Superintendent, provided that each floor and the roof suall be made the sub: ject of @ separate order, and that the contractor shail be ‘alowed thirty days for the making and putting in place of each Soor, and ninety days for making and putting in place roo! e roof. ‘The contractors will be permitted the use of the derricks and machinery belonging to the building in putting the work in place without charge, but will be required to pay the time of the men employed in working them, who will be furnished by the department when required. ‘Scaffolding wilt be furnished by the contractors. The work will not be subdivided among the diferent bid- ders, but will be considered and aw: in the aggregate. ‘Ninety per cent of the amount due will be paid on the com- pletion of each floor, th nce on the final compietion of the contract "Ail bids must be accompanied by a penal bond in the sum of that the bidder will accept and perform the con- tract ii arded him, the sufficiency of the security to be cer- tifed by the United States Judge, Clerk of the United States Court, or District Attorney of the district waere he resides. ‘The department reserves the right to reject anv or all vids if it be deemed tothe interest of the government to do so, and any bid that is not made on the printed form to be ob- tained in thia office, and does not conform in every respect to the requirements of this advertisement and of tue printed form and gchedule, will not be considered, neither will auy proposals be received from parties who are not themselves engaged in the manutacture of cast or wrought iron work, and who have not the necessary facilities for getilng ont the castings or rollea beams. Proposals must be endorsed “Bids Oftice and Sul ary, Boston, Mass, GRIDLEY J. f. BRYANT, Superintendent, wr ron Work, Post and addressed to : MISCELLANEOUS. ATS—FOR GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, FOR. MAN'S, Fourth avenue, between Twenty-0ith and Twenty-sixth streets, z * 2 MAcunists, BRASS FINISHERS AND METAL dealers baving old Metal or Brass Turn ngs, can obiaia bighent prices by addressing DU PLAINE & REEVES, 760 South Broad street, Philadelpbia. ___.____ MATRIMONIAL, _ GENTLEMAN, OF 85 YEARS, AND IN & cumstances, wishes an interview with an amiable vou jady or widow, matrimonially inclined. Herald ofice. Address AKTHU Sees _ CLOTHING. ; AT SgAXHALT'S, 118 SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES and gentlemen will be surprised at prices ANHALT pays for Cast-ot Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, Diamonds; rom #5 to #2 for Dresses, from #3 to 86 for Pants, trom #3 to #10 for Voats, Please call, or a note by post punctualiy attended to, Ladies attended by Mrs. Anhalt. 7T.%74 SEVENTH AVENUE, NKAR TWENTY-SIXTI sireet.—M. ABRAHAMS will pay higueal cash prices {oF indies’ and gentlemen's cast-off Clothing, also Carpets, by calling or addressing. Ladies'attended to. Ati SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN WASHINGTON ‘and Waverley places—La os and gentlemen will be as- fonished at the prices F. HA <RIS pays for Cast-off Cloth- ing, peta, Furniture an! ‘eweiry. As we hare to lila large order we will pay 2, per cent more than aay dealer in the city. Please tr, y yourself, Cali on or ad- areas F. HARRIS, ti Ladies attended by dirs. a ‘and nati Sixth avende. LADIES AND T 5. MISH'S, 187 THIRD AVENUE, A. gentiemen cau receive the highest 1 Clothing and Carpets, by calling or address tendos by'Mrs, Nia T MDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN AA ment, 160 Seventh avenite, b utmost value pald for Casto Clothing, Ing oa or addressing Mr. or Mira. MIL! ? THE (CPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH avenue, near Forty-sixth Having a large order for Gonzales, Tex pay 50 per cent more than any other dew fy OAT; Furni- ture, &c. Try b; ‘ying yourselves or addressing Mr, or omttivel ott Clol t callin, nel wut vLarta, AMUSEMENTS. ATH AVEN' BK THEATRE. © Bolo Lesave and Manager. Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY TO-NIGHT, ath, and EVERY EVENING THIS WERK, MR, CHARLAS MATHEWS, in Two BRILLIANT CLATIER. Characters by Mr. CHARLIS MATHRWS (ft gouge, Mr. W. DAVIDGE, OKORGE, PARKES, U, F_DEVERE and KATH CLAXT ain New Scenery by ROBERTS. Original Music by STOEPEL. A MATINEE OF TINE MARRIED FOR MONEY, SATURDAY, AT Lig O'CLOCK, Mr. DALY begs to announce that there will be a change of programme every week during Mr, MATHEWS’ stay, and jn consequence of his brief engagement no pieces will be re- onto beyond the time announced, In rehearsal, COOL AS and | CRITIC, isi - 4 cugune , or @ TRAGEDY Ris Seats and Boxes arcured 12 days in advance. AURA KEENE (FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.) T. A. x oot d LAURA KEENE. ory Dircowreas, WEDNESDAY, AVRIL 13, 1m, ‘engagement of MR. WILETAM CRESWICK, MR. WILLIAM ORESWICK, one of England's most distinguished and popular actors, + ‘and America's favorite actress, MISS LAURA KEENE, Miss LAURA KEENE, in the romantic play of NOBODY'S CHILD, NOBODY'S GHU NOVoDY CHIL NOBODY'S CHLLD written expressly for Mr, Creswick by ‘Mr. Watts Phi Mira Patty Lavrock.. A ton LAURA Kk whe. WILLIAM CRESWICK Joe (nobody's child)... Messrs. Frank Mordannt. Harry Pearson, M. Rainford, W. Davidge, Jr, D. Van Deeri, J. 8. Rooney, M. A. Kennedy, F. Dovey, J. W. Forrest, i. Lewis; Misses’ Alice Brookes, 9: Germon, M 8 at, jermony ke, a TL 6 ROCKS OF CORNWALL (Mr. H.W. CALAYO—Last of ine Old Story—Fast Liv- ing—The Turf and k ad from the Jawa of death bring he Wall—The Sea Waits, ‘It shail not reach in time"—Joe, 8 its Weeds Ashore, the World ita THE RACE RUN, THE FOOL—DEATH, DEATH WINS. ACT 2, FAIRIES’ WELL (Mr, L. W. SEAVEY)—The race continues, THE RAVINE, NS. L. DUFLOCQ. Moment of Horror—Is Little Man's Life or a Woman's Arm— “Make haate, Joe, make haste!" DEATH DEFEATED, JO® THE WINNER. ACT 8 =GOTHIU CHAMBER (MINARD LEWIS)—Fore- closure of the Mortga e4 ~The Miser Wina this Heat. SCENE 2. THE TOWER OF TREGAKVON (Mr. L. W. SEAVEY)—The Gey Btake— Death Comes in Secona. ti oe WINS. HEAVEN PROTECTS NOBODY'S CHILDREN. Box ofice now open. No extra charge for reserving seats. RAND OPERA HOUSE, X Corner Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue. WEDNESDAY. tively last time, AIMEE tn LES BRIGANDS. THURSDAY—First bevetit in America of MLLE. ATM Revival, with new Scenery, Dreases and Appointments, LA BELLE HELENE. The procceds of which will, at her request, be devoted to the benefit of her professional comrades who have suffered from the late war in France. Strong Enough?—. Benoa. cessees HELENE acrning Oper LA FAVORIFA,. ‘The finest ballet in the world a) pene or night. BELLE. HEL ENE MA’ EK AT 2. SATURDAY—! SUNDAY—FIFTEENTH GRAND CONCER?, by James Fiek, Jr, 0 Hf REGIMENT BAND, asaiste! by Mile, AIMEE, Miss NULLY PEIRIS, and (first time) Mr. J. LEVY, the distinguished Cornet Performer. HURSDAY—REHEARSAL MATINEK AT 1 P, M. Adinission to all parts of the house, 60 cents. Seat accured at Box Oflice from 8' A. M. tilL6 P, M.. niso at Schirmer's, 701 Broadway, and Erle Railway Ticket Onice, corner of Twenty-third ana Broadway. April 9, 1871. can. Grateful for the kindness and favors I have experienced since my arrival in this country, 1 beg respectfully to announce my First Bene: fitin America, on the evening of THURSDAY, APRIL 13. The programme selected will be the revival of Offeabach'n popu) GRanv Orrra Hovsr,) b) rl 2 HELENE, Donnizetti’s charming L 0) And Fourth Act of Opera LA FAVORITA, MARIE AIMEE. (LRAND OPERA HOUSE. X Lwonld respectfully direct public attention to the occa- sion of my Benelit ot. the evening of THURSDAY, APRIL 18, and solicit the co-operation of my friends in order that the receipts may be substantial, as the proceeds will be devoted to the assistance ot my unfortunate professional comrades who have suffered from the late war in France, and will be Temitted to the parties desigaated through the agency of Messrs. J. & W. Seligman, banke: My grateful acknowledgments are due to Mr. James Fink, Jr., for his liberality in devoting to @ deserving object the first repretentation of Ofepbach's popular work, iny. MARIE AIMEE. AB which he will produce at —THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 « THEATRE COMIQUE, Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. BUTLER & GILMORE. re Managers. LAST THR! 8 OF THE SEASON. A BILL OF TED ATTRACTION EVERY EVENIN ATINEL, MATINEE, MATINEE, MATINER, RE, MATINEE, ly; children half price. i FESTIVE SEASON. 1, THE IMMENSE COMPANY WILL APPEAR. A TRIP TO PARISSGREEK FESTIVE DANCE, PANTOMIME OF THE FIRE, FIEND-THE LAURI THO! - . UGHERTY, MLL ALDINE AND MONS, LEOPOLD, MISS ANNIE HINDLE, MISS LISLE RIDDELL, See small viils. 100 different acts. Afternyon, doors 1; curtain rines at 23%. Evening per erved in advance, JEW YORK CIRCUS. INL. B. LENT (Fourteenth LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, LAST MATINEE BUT ONE OF SEASON. MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY aT 2h. EVERY NIGHT AT 4, THIRD AND LAST WEEK IN NEW YORK OF THE WONDERFUL CYNOC HALUS. MLLE. CAROLINE ROLLAND, GEORGE DONALD, THE GREAT MELVILLE AND INFANT SON, FRANK MELVILLE, and the entire Star Troupe in a series of” EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASIIC AND ACROBATIC FEATS. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, LAST DAY OF SEASON. ENEFIT OF THE “CHAPIN HOME." AMATE()R DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE, under the direction of J. 8. FROBISHER: LAURA KEENE, l4th atreet theatre, corner WEDNESDAY’ MATINEE, April #6, at Admission 81; rescrved eats 91 baicony boxes $2. Tickets for sale at the Fair (this week), In the armory, Four- teenth street, near Sixth avenue. GAvsE's SOIREE DANSANTE, ts AT IRVING HALL, ‘THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. (LOSING BAL DE LA GRANDE DUCHESSE, CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1:71. RPHEONIST SPRINGTIDE FESTIVAL, APRIL 25.— CARD TO BOXHULDERS,—Laat season's boxholders INVARIABLY have the preference. They will, however, please send word at once to the Managers in case they can- not nse their boxes, and will allow them to be sold qver aguin for the benefit of the Orpheon Free School Fund. A fei boxes yet for sale at #10. Tickets 1. MANAGER ORPHEONIST FESTIVAL, 711 Broadway. -DIRECTOR. street)... }OAN OFFICES. Are, BLE. R STREET, NEAR BROADWAY JA staira—Highest cash advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Ac., or bought. Pawabrokers’ Tickets bought at 77 Bieecke: T L. BERNARD"s, Twenty-fourth and Twenty: vances made on Diamonds, Watch of goods, The same bought at thet A 1,07 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FOURTH STREET. JA. Lineral advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, » Ga erery AVENUE, BETWEE of ol's Hatr Shawls, Laces and description. Personal Propert JAMES P. MA T WOLF BROTHERS’, 86 BROADWAY AND 559 Z\ Broadway—Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, Life Policies, Merchandise, Fv niture; partlcnlarly on Pianos ; business confidential ; private parlor :or ladies. AT 735 « Diamon: (ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS)—LOANS ON de, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Came! 6, Laces, Valuables, &c., or bought. Hig! ent prices pal na J. H, BARRINGER, 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place. — T J. A. JACKSON'S, NO. 6 AMITY STREET, NEAR A" Hrostway--Liberal ‘advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, Dry Goode and Personal Property of every description, Saine bought and sold. DYANCES MADE. Diamonas, Watches and Jewelry bou; Silk, Satin and Real Lace bought. Currency, Pennies and Revenue Stamps bought. 19 Grand street, near Mulberry, second floor, ROADWAY, CORNER FULTON STREET (KNOX'S Bullding).—Business established 15 years. —NKWMAN LEOPOLD buys, sells or advances liberally on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Life Policies, Merchandise and other se- curities hegotiated for. 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. OF Liberal advances mate on Diamonds, Watchea, eiry and all kinds of merchandise. The same bought old. HAYMAN LEOVOLD, room No. Ol BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET, UP ' stairs, Money wivanced on Diamonda, Watches. Shawies, Pianos, &c.; same bought, Un for sale, A. O. HERTS. _ WINES, LIQUORS, &©, FINS RYE OR BOURON WHISKEY AT $2 60 PER ailon; tine Sherry and Port Wine, 82.50 per gallon; Boer bd ry Holand ne dl 5 cn h lon. ure. VILLIAM M. GIL! 189 Sixth avenue, corner Thirteenth street. ray DENY bg Bg a WITHOUT PAIN baat Lt — Beouw my Appi nal . Boarticul Teeth, #1; Set, $id) Viampers for hollow cheeks; “OMND SST VALLARE, 186 Grand, ooar Drosiwary _AMDNaN EIS. Wieacns. ari THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Last TIME, I RTH, MESSRS, LESTER WALLACK, FISHER, RINGGOLD, WILLIAMSON, LEONARD, GURRAN, PECK, ASD MESDAMES BARRY, TRACY. THURSDAY, APRIL 1S FOR THE FIRST TIM FOOTE'S GREAT COMEDY OF THE LIAR, A i presented with NEW SCENERY, NEW MUSIC, NEW Pe ad ae Se BAYLE BERNARD'S AMUSING COMEDIETTA, r \ The above entertainment will be illustrated by the follow- MESSRS. LESTER WALLACK, JOUN GILBERT, OWEN MARLOWE, KINGGOLD, WIL: LIAMSON, LANAGAN, LEONARD, PECK, QU MESDAMES CLARA JENNINGS, BARRY, MESTAYLR, SEFTON, TRACY, BLAIS! IN AND OTHERS, FRIDAY—THE LIAR Ki SATURDAY MATINEE—TUR LIAR and HIS LAST EGS. SATURDAY NIGHT- THE SERIOUS FAMILY and BLUE DEVILS. In rehearsal, an entirely new comedy, by W. S. (ilbert, Eaq., now playing with great success Iu London, entitled RANDALL'S THUMB. Also in preparation, und to be acted for the frat time in four years, ROSEDALE. yy eeacee SATURDAY, APRIL 1, MATINER, PECIAL NOTICE. WALLACK'S THEATRE, A DAY PERFORMANCE, in ald of TUE FUNDS OF THE NEW YORK LYING-IN ASYLUM, . will be giv Tuk COMPANY ir their servic: ‘generally pro LYMPIC THEATRE, EASTER HOLIDAYS, ce H Augustin o IMMENSELY St Rg AMA i RECEIVED NIGHTLY wit ¢ GREAT APPLAUSE, EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, MATINEES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS AT 2. SPLENDID SCENERY AND PANORAMIC EFFECTS by J. K. HAYS, AND PRESENTED WITH A POWERFUL CAST, including G. L. FOX, THE INIMITABLE, Miss AGNES ETHEL, | by permision of Mr. Daly. TABLEAUX NIGHTLY ENCORED, pperroreae cs commences punctually at 6 and terminates te necured six days insadvance. LYMPIC THEATRE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, H M oO A R T T 1 h N o K N K AUGUSTIN DALY'S SUCCESSFUL DRAMA Secured seats, $1. | Doors open ‘Commences at 2 o'clock. Ls epwins THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS THE LINGARDS. PLUTO MATINEF TO-DAY, AT 2. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF LINGARDS. MONDAY, APRIL 17, WITH ENTIRELY NEW COMPANY. OOTH'S THEATRE. LAST WEEK BUT ONE of the engagement of MK. ED' BOOTH, In compliance with the many inquiries and requests on the part of thone who have been prevented by the observance of the Lenten Season, during the past week, from witnessing Mr. BOOTEl's impersonation of BERTUCCIO, in “THE FOOL'S REVENGE," the management reapecttully announces ita répetition on Monday, Tues day evenings and day, Thursday and SATURDAY MAINED, with MR. LAWRENCS BARRETT ‘AS DELL AQUILLA. Wednesday evening. MR. LAWRENCE BAKRETT is PHIDIAS AND RAPHAEL “THE MARBLE HEART." next, April 15, RENCE BARRETT ‘ will appear as JONQUIL, in. an entirely ORIGINAL, PICTURESQUE and DOMESTIC DRAMA, by W. W. Young, Exn., entitlea “JONQUIL,” or “ONLY A REART," presented forthe FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. Next week, the last one of Mr. BOOTH, “RICHELIEU. in advance at the theat) t Ditson & Co.’s music Seate secured six day branch ticket oflice, Broadway. MONDAY, APRIL 2, will be produced, for the Brat time at this theatre, after long and elaborate preparation, Shak- speare’s graud romantic play of the “WINTER'S TAL! M* F. B. oonwar's. Or at its ire, No. 71 PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, 13, EVENING, POMP. C. Campbell MeCloskey Ma eB COMWAY'S PARK THEATRE, BROOK- Iyn-—To let, durlag July and Augiat Apply to WYCKOFF & LITT 03 Montague street, Brooklyn, Agents for Mra, RYANT'’S OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY-THIRD STRE ET between Sixth and Se enth avenues near Booth’'s theatre FASTER FESTIVAL WE BRYANT'S STRE! The Calico Hop. BRYANT'S ST RELS. Carry the News to Mary. BRYANTS MiNSTRELS. Clodoche Quadrille, BRYANT'S NST RE} Mark Twain's Frog. BRYANI'S MINSTRELS. | McAndrews’ Charcoal’ Man. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. Sixteen String Jack, BRYANT'S MINSTRELS Colling and Oakes. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. | Nelse Seymour, Dave Reed, Little Mac, Dempster, McAndrews, Stanley, Warren, Nor- man 4, Jackson, "Alberte, Foster and James Morriso! - ches DAN BRYANT AS THE DOORKEFPER. FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY Af 2 O'CLOCK. ARIE SEEBACH, IN TWO COMEDIES, at Stadt Theatre, THURSDAY EVENING, April 13. ERZICHUNGS RES! LTAT. HOOL, and WAITE SALOON, FIRST CLASSE. ALL ABOARD TADT THEATRE. i GRAND GERMAN OPERA. Wednesday, 12—LOHENGRIN, for the first time in America, Mrs. LICHTMAY in her gret 3 SEVENTH REGIMENT N. G. 8. N.Y, e — MILITARY AND CIVIC PROMENADE CONCERT, ‘at the Academy of Music, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, from 8 to 1 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from membera of the regiment or of the tollowing members of (he committee :— T, F, W. TAYLOR, 72 Franklin street, W. A. BURTIS, Jm., 102 Broadway. F, A. GOODWIN, 138 Broadway. W. D. SLOANE, 455 Broadway, L. B. RADER, 123 Pear! street. J. BOGERT, 615 Broadway. Grzinway ALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AP RIL 12 iy MISS VIENNA DEMOREST has the honor to announce a GRAND CONCERT, upon which oceasion-be will be agsisted by Mile, TEDESCA, the distinguished Violiniate. Mr. J. R, THOMAS, the celebrated Composer and Baritone. Mr. JOSEPH POZNANSKI, the able Pianist, Mr. W. J. aN the accomplished Tenor. SIGNOR CARLO MORA, Accompanyiat. hove, Tickets, including reserved seats, $1, before the day of the concert ; on jav of the concert, if secured, reserved eats 60 cents extra; to be secured at Pond's or Ditson's music |. To commence at 8. stores, or at th 13 ee! + AMUSEMENTS. Bowser THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS OF JOUNNY THOMPSON, MAN OF Tift PERIOD, rapist J. MECtoakOy ap ON HAND. OB, TRUE TO THE L i - ual 7 bis exposition 0 THE EL oF ‘ALL. NATIONS; TWENTY NUsCAL INS TROY L INSTRUMEN A o BONGS, J1G8 — and Ten erent Character WITH THE NEW SORNERY AND NOUNTINGS, all of while ha MF weeks ellcitet she UNBOUNDED APPROWA'TION OF CLOWDED AUDIEN( A popular Comedy commences the performance every oli riday evening farewell BENEFIT OF mM’ THOM. N, J R. JOHNNY OWERY THEATRE. FRIDAY BVEMIN( FAREWELL BENEVIT « MR, JOHNNY THOMPSON, AND HIS LAST APPEARANCE BUT ON owing 0 Ezperaure cagagemonis elsewhere, wi pear in his great {lluatration of the - - iN OF ALL NATIONS, {a MeCtonkey's great drama of HAND; Or, TRUE TO THE Last. he wat woos MUSEUM, FIFTH CONTT CONTL ACROSS CONTINENT. ACKOSS CONTINENT. OLIVER BYROM poUD . aa the “FERRET,” EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, MATINEE AT 2 P. M. TO-DAY. FAIRIES OF THE ENCHANTED ISLE, oo M: seu, SPECIAL NOTIC The management take pleacure in xnnonneing ® course of four Lectures, to be delivered by the celebrated orator GRORGE FRANCIS TRALN, which will he held in the capac TH. ROOM. OF WOOD'S MUSEU M. COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENLNG, APRIL 16, 1991, ‘and the following succeanive Sunday evenings gan FRANCISCO HALL, 685 BROADWAY. THE CROWD INCKEASIN THE SATSUMA'S © “There isan nir of peril about what Every evening this week, the thril MAGIC LADDER SHOULDER FEAT, together with thetr other 1m com his afternoon, at 2 o'clock, GRAND “JAP" MATINEE. Also on SATURDAY, at 2 P. M. Beats alt days in advance at the Box Office, from 10 A.-M. u ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. RE. 'EMALE ZOUAVES IN ACTION, EXCITING DRILL AND MARCH, SYDNEY FRANKS, EMMA ALFORD, at 24 O'CLOCK. (pus GREAT STONE AND MURRAY CIRCUS, ‘The Grandest Exhibition of the 19th Century, with a Corps of New Faces, from the best Tatent of Kurope, will Exhibit in the Newark Skating Rink, Monday, Tu fednes tay, Thuraday, y ‘and Saturday, Apni 1), 1, 18, 18, 14 and 15, Afternoon and Night. Admission, 500 ; Children, 25c, ] AD(ES' FAIR, [4 AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN, for the beneut of ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL POR WOMEN an THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM. COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 10, 18T1. FOUR SPLENDID BANDS OF MUSIC. T FLORAL TEMPLE, $8 BLOWER, A MAGNIFICEN’ M. NICHOLS, THE CHAMPION GLASS I will give some exhibitions of his beautiful art, WE MYSTERIOUS SYBIL'S CAVE PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW under the management of celebrated foreign artints, FUN'S POST OFFICE, and various attractive novelties. ‘The numerous tables will contain some costly articles of virtu, the donations of our wealthy and charitable citizens. ‘Tickets may be obtained at of the masic, book oe drug stores 1n the cit demy during thé Falr, Season Tickets. ee Single Admias Cuildres TEINWAY HE RENZ CONCERTS. ‘The Director has the honor of announcing the FIKST APPEARANCE IN NEW YORK of the young and brilliant cantatrice, Miss CASSIK RENZ, NCERT, THURSDAY, APRIL 13; SECOND CONCERT, SATURDAY, APRIL 13; on which occasion she wilt’ be asalsted by Miss ADELAIDE PRILLIPPS, the renowned Contraito; Signor G. LEONI, the uf mgulaned Tenor: Signor G. RONCONT, | the eminent Baritone, and a FULL GRAND CUNCERT ORUH@STRA, ROMANN rm HALL, TH 6 LA RE § ¥ CENTS EXT! enn be obtained at G. Schirmer's, 701 Broadway; Ticket office, 114 Broadway, and at the ticket office of the Hall. Concert at 8. HE SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF TUE ORPHAN Asylum Society will be held STEINWAY HALL, On THURSDAY, Aprit 13, at 8 o’olook P. M. ‘The Rev. Dr. Potter will read the annual report and de liver an address. The children will take part in the exercises. Subscriptions become due at that tim G RAND GIFT CONCERT of the MILWAUKEE MUSICAL SOCIETY, APRIL 2%, 1871. PA 000. KiTS ALREADY SOLD. TICKETS. ‘this Grand Concert has been arranged to order to reileve the financial necessities of the Milwaukee Musical Society, an institution’now in the twenty-fiftinyear of ite existence and well known for its laudable ellorta toward the develop mentot musical taste. ‘The drawing of prizes will take place immediately after the concert, and will be conducted by the following gentle- men, who will act as drawing committee :— Hon, ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President M. & St. P, R, ‘GUIDO PFISTER, of G, Pfister. GEO. W. ALL of Wisconsin Leather Co. ANGUS SMITH, Esq. of Angus Smith & Co. Hon. EDWARD O'NELLL, President Bank of Commerce. S. 8. MERRILL, General Manayer sil. & St. Paui R. By Hon, H. L. PALMER, Attorney. ay after drawing, and the dia all the principal cities of WM. H. JACOBS, President Milwankes Musical Society, Cashier Second Ward Savings Baul 1. L, BAKER, Treasurer, r (Caste Stuwaukeo National Bink. Apply for Uckets or information ty kit J. SCHUBERTH & 820 Broadway, All prizes wil! be paid on ti list of awards will be anny the Union. H, N. HEMPSTED, Milwaukee, Wis, General Agent. store corner of Eighth: iore corner Sixth ave- store 264 Bowery, near sic store, 355 Bowery, near Fourth street. ice, 2,277 Third avenue. Jersey = 140 Brooklyn—Smith’s Music Store, Fulton Washington street, Tickets can also b aveuue and Thirty: Frince street Harlem —Post Newark avenue. avenue. Hoboken— Sangeet BAL DE LA ore oe [HE PAVILION, 688 BROADWAY, BETWREN GREAT T Jones and Fourth at ‘oeal and Instrumental Con- ight, co ing at 736 o'clock, Admission free, cert every night, commencing at 736 ptmiesion fre SSOCIATION HALL.—THE BROTHERS ANDERSON and J, Adama’ Vocal and Instrumental Concert takes place this evening at the above hall, corner Twenty-third it and Fourth avenue. q 45 pony us DR. KAWN'S MAGNIFICENT MUSEUM, % 45—BROADWAY—145, Bo opposite Astor place, m3 nian 15 46 105 AND CHANDON,” WALTZ, 300, ht, 40c.; Wels’ “Mattel Waltz,’ * “Sleigh Ride” and and Strauss’ “Love and Plea- ‘and ‘Fantasiobilder,” waltzes, DITSON & CO., Publishers, 711 Broadwa: SERIES OF GRAND DIAMOND GIFT CERTS Will be held in Washington, D. ©. nmenctog on the 3d day of nA 1871,-the profita of which will be devoted to the rellef of the victima of the French war. 1! tickets (and ‘no more) will be sold, numbered from 1 to 190,000, 000. worth of Diamonds, of the nest quailty, warranted by a dia mond house second to none tn existence, will be given to boid ers of tickets without reservation. wheth bsent or present ‘This magnificent collection, which 1 and most valuable to Ameri: catalogued as follows :—One rm jal set, Breastpin an arrings, warranted to be the finest in America, worth 60,000; one Paanaceat full set, Breastpin, Farrings 1d Bracelets, worth $37,000; one similar set, worth 32,000; one Solitaire ‘Diamond Ring, worth $18,00); one Magnificent set of Solitaire Diamond Studs, worth $10,000; one beautiful ladies’) fail set, Cluster Breastpin, ings, and Bracelets, worth $6,100; pers and se clam, Jo all, Pancing tn valne to The pro- portion between the gifts and tickets is unquestionably the ng favorable ever presented. ¢ Most satisfactory and authentic proofs of all our as- sertions, from the highest aud most responsible sources and erklenode of the full protection of the pubic, will be found in the nis in al in en. ‘Oniers for liekcgor intommation, addressed to our New York office, will recetve prompt attention, For partiouiars soe circulars. National Bank of the Kepubiic depository, ‘Tloketa J. L, RO! IM & OO. Agents, Ofice 678 Broadway. Tickets orale at P. C. Devlin's, 3 Ne street; principal hot A. M, Coak- bn's, Thisty-fourth stroet and Bi * CENTRAL PARK BN, TUESDAY EVENING, APRLL 25, 1871. * BROADWAY, 618 between Houston and Bleecker streets, FJ & New York = =| MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. eS Ez Novel ant Astounding Additions. a GREAT ATTRACTIONS, 5 < Last Moments of Washington . S and g s Dying Zouave. a Life Size Working Mechanical Wonders. > o ‘The Worid Renowned Venus, &e., &c. a Al 618 BROADWAY. 'ANJO, SONG AND DAN 1G, CLOG AND IRISH D'dig Bancing taught. Pupils fitted for the stage by the renowned JOUN BOGAN, 100 bast Houston street, near Bowery, Banjos all prices. TUE LECTURK SEARO} LECTURE will be delivored at Cooper Institute, on thursday, April 13, 1871, St 8 prelock rT. author of “Christian Missions Subject: “Liberty and 01 iN the Proceeds for Poor Boys’ Loduing House, ‘ Soctety of St. Vincent de Paul. Tickets, 50c., to be had at the varions Catholic bookstores and at the ball of the Institute. BEES: RS. DR. WHITE LECTURES TO LADIES THIS M ‘aflernoon, at 2g o'clock, at 104 East Twenty. ifthe Hreet “Dr. WHITE iectures to gentlemen at 7 P.M. Lecwures free. nolic Chureb."* under care of the 1. MARBLE MANTELS. K M MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING ‘Works, tia 198 Kast Eighteenth street, offers Je and Marvleved Mantels, ail complete; Monuments, esiones, Table Topa, 4v., At prices tas def¥ competition SDUCLD PRICES-SLATE MANTELS, FROM AA phbPapmerae enemy ana ei 1 CO. 40 Wen seca sas en Fir id Sixth avenues, SLATE, MANTELS—RICH AND But. rf ARBLE! deaigus, {tom $9 $12. to, $280. 7, STEWART AC Mla nk Svonnes beteen Feirty Ah aad Thirty-atxth streets. G, KEABER 4.008 MARBLE WORKS, 27 TO ©. West Fifty-first street, between Broadway and avenue. —Marbie and Marbielzed Mantels, Monuments, aignes; vew, Original designs; obeagest in tbe oli.