The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1872, Page 9

THE WASHINGTON TREATY. ‘Tho English De‘ence of the Tresty—The Grounds on Which It Is Defended—Its Meaning ‘Wheo Read in a Clear and Unbiassed Light. ‘The following defence of the Treaty of Washing- ton, taken from the Mancnester Guardian, derives @ certain importance from tne fact of its supposed author having been one of the Commission which negotiated tue treaty:— It was we thnk, by some gentlemen of the legal eitesion Ma the House of Commons that if Perens bad sent out two conveyancers or Lon- attorneys to settie the reierence of the Ala- bama claims these lmproved negotiators would have insisted On the use of words incapable Of mis construction or misrepresentaiion, The remark re- minds us of observaiions witch sometimes pro- ceed from an old lady who has mired a nouse in town. It was so stupid of lier agent not to stipu- late that sbe shoulu cavose the new chintzes her- self; that she suould Le cnuued to give up the house at a week's not or that she shonid pay no rent uniess -suusfed with her treat ment, It is true tat tue oid lady complains of tne matter of her arranzement—the proiessional gentlemen of tle manuecr ol Ours; but both alike forget that Lo all contracts (vere are wwo parues, and that one cannot possibly ovtain wnat the other is Det content to give. sje writings of americans wi have reached or béeu publisued tn this coun try Indicate pretty clearly wnat 1c was that the Almericaus were not coulent to give, and why. There are evidently two suaies of opinion in the United States. ‘10 one beioug those writers Who pro.ess theinselves woolly asyionisned at the tuss Which we make wbou weir indirect claims, for themselves they admit that they never expected to 1b Ay LOINY 10 Salisiacticn of Laem, All that Lney ped——ail that whey COuiiute lO Lope from them— 18 SOME ASAIstULCe LOWards procuring uberal und immediate’) setiieweat vi tie direct claims of pri- ‘Vale ciuzens, As US is the ulimost tat any person Conversanut With inierua:wual laW can posstrly ex- Dect from suctt extravagunt uemauds, vols party cannot be consiuered as peculiarly moue- Tate, but, Compared wiih olneis, they may be viewed a8 the purty oi reason. ‘Their influence is geen a the Jact tat, i we may trust a memo- randum recently priticd i Unis paper, the pro- longation of t.é War las never, tul the production Of tae, American case, Lee Lue SuvjeCl Of & positive claim for indemnity lute by oue government on the other, Such a Claim has been inrealeued as Amminent; it has beed reserved us possible, 1 has even been ‘formulated a3 4 complaint; but asa elaim it nas never beeu unequivocally made. ‘the Sume influence, of course, Uictated Lhe well-known Protocol which ss prgoeden tie Washington Treaty, and in which, alter presenting speciiic clauns for Uhe loss and destruction of private property and ust OF cruisers, the American Comumusstoners stated—ihst, 1 wwe hove of an auicavie Setilement, uo estiuute was made of tue indirect issues, Witiout prejudice, nowever, to fue right of imiemuiicaiion ou their account im the event of no such settlement being made.’ BUt We have ample cviuence of a powerial opinion 4M 8 different direction. Mr. Sumuer and those who gduere to him roally beiueve, or fancy they really believe, or uctas if they really believed, 10 tbese claims. Anu their novelty, their magnitude, thelr sensational cuaracier, the occa- won abd the mauuer of iueir appearance, make them @ power At the iustings Walch are alwaya in sight in Awerica, However lar tne reasonable purty May be prepared w go lu the direction of Teasun, itis persecuy piain iiat they Would pa un- able, even a: Une lustaice uv. bWo Loudon soilcitora, to Weat the Seu»auoual view Of the mutter with any- thing like disrespeci, ur, periaps, even with that unadorned explicicuess Which tne Frencn express #0wetimes by the Word “vrulal”’ Such, or auch dike, are che conditions witch wttacn to diplo- macy under a popular government—couditious under Which thé imost reasonable arrangement may become impossivie It 1b 13 so iramed as to wound a popular sentiment, oi which yauinent in the present cuse, tie Uniied states oN SrUMeH bre Ol course, the judges, aie iu some degree the ex- ponents, ‘ihis beng the stuie of atfatrs out of which the treaty emeryed, what was the treaty ftseit? It may uot beexpicit, out have our governe ment really allowed it Ww become ambiguous ? Englishmen are io this matier quite suiticiently oonident that we have suvsiautial justice with us, but we doudt whether they ure gencrally aware of the literal force of the treaty or know the strengta of our case on tne precise Words Of that instrument. And this because they s2ein aimost universally to Soustrue aloue and as sianuing by itself a trea.y Which expressly refers ior tis iterpretation wo preceding: transactions which writers on the Subject hiivo vol takeu the trouble to look up. The question couceutraies iiseli on the first arucie of the treaty, whica bears mark o/ a curious kind of care brought to vear on it irom dinereat quarters, and ot Which the material part is us ioliows: a order to remove and adjust ‘ail compliuts and ums, &£¢. She high contraving parues agree tat Mi ine suid cluims growing Out Of ucls committed by the said vessels, and generally Knuwn as the Alabama claims, shall be reierced oa trinuual of arbitra. tion.” Now, it must ve observed that the claims here reierred to arbitration are not the Alabama claims in the seuse that any chance taker or speaker may choose to aills to that term, but only “the claims geueraily Kuown as the’ Alabama ‘clatms;”’ that ts to say, the class of claims which, as @ Mater of diplomatic history, bad peen already recognized and described under that name as be- tween the two goveruments, And the British we undersiand to be that the claims so recognized and described have in fact, ciaims of American citi gens for the capture and destruction of gheir vessels, or, at most, the cost of pursuing the Confederate cruisers, 10 the exclusion—we will even say to the pointed exciusion—of claims for in- direct losses ladicated rainer than advauced by the United States goverument. This allegation cannot, of course, be proved within tue limits of an article; indeed, it can hardly be tested satisfactorny except by perusing the correspondence or by the iatiure of the Americans to disprove it in answer to @ British challenge. if it is true, we submit that the British case 18 rome tab But that case 18 incaiculably her by tue tentn urticle of the treaty, which provides that unless (he arbitrators award & lump 80M 10 satisfaction oi all damages a voard of assessors shall be appulnted, wuo shall hear and decide upou “each separate claim” and shall as- certain and determine what claims are valid and “what amount or amounts shall be paid by Great Britain to toe Untied states on uc- count of the hability arising from oer fatlure of duty as to cach vessel,” Ihe amount of such award being “payable at Wasbingion in com ta twelve months alter the delivery of each report.” Even if the text of the first articie Were really ambizaous, 11 19 suill- olently manilest, we imagine, tat the assessors were ot inteaded t9 apportion between the Ala- dama, Florida, Sheaandvah, anu ihe rest of the ex- uses Of protracting the civil War, or to impose on reat Brita tne duty uf paying two or three nan- dred milions at Wastingtou in coi within twelve snonths alter notice of its labiliiy. This being the State of the arguinent, Kngusamen may, we think, be called upou to examine tae matter narrowly for themselves before tuey pronounce cither that our construction of the treaty 1s iairiy coutrovertivie, or that the phraseoiogy 18 tore indivect than the natare of the case rendered unavoidable. Opinions of the Lo.don Vress on the Ameri= can Answer. The following are the comments of the principal London papers on the American answer to Lord Granville’s note, The American reply was to be eonsidered in Cabinet Council during the after- noon of the day on which the papers from witch the most of the aunexed eXiracts are taken were Jpublished:— The London Times asks:—‘‘How often does it happen in iife that a mau iakes a step trom which he would wilungly withuraw, but that he untoriu- nately finds it irretrievabe? It 1% too plain now that the American Cabinet are in this position, ‘rhe Muuist ter Of the U: States at our Court has received from Wasuingivn ihe _ anxiously ex answer to the despatch of Lora Gran- vi and the tenor o the communicatton 1s, we beileve, such a3 We Could not Wut apprenen ‘The case submitted ww we wivunal ab Geueva pi fers claims for indirect duniages, luciuding the cost of the prolongation of the war .or a period nut ex. ceeding two years, Or [rum the batiie Of Gettysburg to the dail of General Lee. If Mr. Bancrott Davi or whoever else drew up tie case, bad been gitte: With & litwe ivresigit, and bad been able to Uuder- stand that his own view, however seriously enter- tamed, would be repudiated as soon as siated by those Whom it immediacy conceraed, he would probabiy have thougut twice ve.ore committing to an ijndestruciibie recoru tne pretensions he had jormulated. But the miscnier was done The government of the United States and tivy cane hot now withdraw from the atittude to which their agents have Committed them. ‘They are ready to do anything else; but tuey caunot bring themselves to coutess that they have breu led to lay before the arbitrators Cialis OUCside tue s1mits Of the case re jerred tothem. Tney would Jo tt if they cout but they cannot, We recuguize—as, mdeed, we have auticipated—the dimicuty of their position, aud yet we ure bound to say tat if Chey cannot go the length of withurawing their as preseated everyiuing else is Worth novuing. We might, in« deed, go further and say tat even an absolute withdrawal could not be accepted as giving periect security against the revival at some future ume of claims witch we had tought were abandoned, The first @nd most esseual condition of & thoroughly satisiactory negotiation 18 to avoid selledeception, Our Walorimuate commissioners thought (ney had arrives ab a complete adjusiment of every diMculty when wbey conc.uded @ treaty framed 1a terms so elastic that the Auerican people Might be spared We moruuication of appearing to Gs up auything. Jv is @ ruc commentary on cir complacency to tind the American people now Saying Unat, so far Irow appearing to give up any- Wing, they in fact never did give up anything. We must not tall 10to @ similar error, aud We uust re- ject, thereture, all imdivect Ways’ of setiling what cannot ve setiied Oinerwise tian divectly. Tue suggestions from Washington come, uniortunately, too late. It is better to conless at once that the treaty we thought ha conciuged ail our disputes proves to be @ failure, Wherever (he saul was—and the — most provable theory seeiis to be ihat the commissioners ‘ou both sides Were sell deccived-—ine result is that no comulon agreement is aumitied, To go on Wranging over tue interpretauou of dubious phrases, and te adinissivility or non-aamissivility Of proctocols to explain \iteut ambiguities, may serve Lo OXCite CXusperation, out can scarcely pro- duce conviction. Li Consent to treat the sup of the excitement having urisen just and subsided when the vote testing controversy between the two governments, But it 13 in vain to conceal the fact Liat, on the other hand, it direct claims are recognized tue clamor for consequenual damages would be strengtnened and wax louder, eae they are finally absorbed in the existing ety. ‘tne London Economis’ remarks that “the doubt ag to the continuance of the present good relations of America to England 1s doing America much Barina in European money Markets. A short time since large loans were being negotiated {or various bodies and authorities in America and great Euro- ean purchases were being made ol their securities, Sut Now all such business is so much checked. as to be practically at au end; European tending to America is exceedingly diminished, and, tn con. Sequences the course of the exchange 1s altered. Some gold may now be expected from America, and if the exchange shouid only be a livtle higher Much more would certainly come to us.” ‘The London Bu/tionist observes wnat “successive Foreign Secretaries since Lord Russell's time have receded irum the firm position of non-responsibili- ty—first by inches, then by ells, We have surren- dered much which we should have retained. Tals Weakness has brought apout the present sharp dif. Terence, which, although it may not come to anythin; More serious taan an interchange of notes, has hi an tnjurivus and depressing effect upon alfairs, At resent We cal yieid nO more, and must stand rm, ‘The Money Market Review opines “there 18 said to be a suggestion as to aroad out of the dead lock, Which will satisfy this country without wounding the amour propre of the Americans, What that suggestion may be we caunot conceive, unless i6 18 @ fresh ratification of the under- taking upoa the faith of which the treaty was said to have been assented to by the £nglish commissioners—viz., that, if Engiand goes before the Geneva Tribunal upon the cases as they stand America will not preas the indirect claims, It 13 satisfactory to opserve that every mail brings fresh assurances of the desire entertalued by the respect- able section of the American community for a peace- 1ul and immediate settlement.” The Speciaior says:—“Great Britain's procedure at Washington was a long chronicle of concesstons, We must not be voaxed into aban louing the one equiyalent on which our commissioners had, as they supposed, taken tueir stand, and oa Wwaich they insisted quite as much for tne sake of interna- {ioual law and. policy as for the mueresis of Great Britain.” The Lonaon Datly News says the “declaration which the American Seeretary of State is understood to have made, that the Presicent is far more anxious that the international quesiton invoived in these clatms should be forever settled than he 1s to obtain fuy verdict for exemplary damages, is one which the British public will gladiy accept frow @ iraok and straightforward statesman like General Grant. At the sume time, while giadly recognizing its value, We must be careiui not to mistake our duty, Oar objections to refer the tadirect claims to the Geneva arbitrators are based on considerations of honor and duty,an¢ are perfecily consistent with asiucere desire to Bip Ape fullest satisfaction to any demands of the United States wiica can be justified on grounds of jaw and reason.” ‘The London Standard maiitains:—"The House of Commons ought to insist upon bemg Kept intormed as to every stage of this new American diifcuity, which has been creaced by Une maiadroitness of the Gladstone admiuistravion. ‘The question is not one of the Alabama claims, as that may be said to be racticaliy settied, so faras we are concerned, On he American side the gase has been narrowed by the almost unanimous declaration that nothing is expecied to be paid by England on account of the idirect ciaims, The question hencelorth is simply one of the means by which the quarrel 1s to be adjusted without Exposing Rog. Jand to any risk of having her iiavilities incréased beyond the point at which she agreed to fix them, and without requiring trom America avy sacrifice of those sentimental grievances to which she at- taches what, in our eyes, appears so strange a value, ‘ihe machinery which Mr, Gladstone's Ministry had devised for the solution of the prob- lem has proved utterly defeciive; and now we are involved in a fresh controversy as to whether this wretched instrament shall still be used or cast aside, How 1s it possible tor us to entrust tho Management of this new dispute to those who are the authors of the treaty theusetves?” 4 The London Telegraph savs:—*Let those who de- mand an inimediate abrogation of the treaty, and a return to the s(atus quo ante, ask themselves what 4s the alteruativy condition to which they would have us submit, Does any one believe that if the Treaty of Washington ts torn up We shail be abie to resume the old relations which existed between the tia States and ourselves anterior, let us say, to the great civil war? Shall we not revert to an armed in- stead of an assured peace; and will not every com- mercial man continue to live in @ chronic atmos- tae Of uneasiness and fear? It 1s idie to think hat with the cancelling of the treaty peace will be secured. Even if the abrogation of the Treaty of Washington should lead—as some of our contemporaries apparentiy hope—to tne downilall of ‘the present government, how 18 it possibie for us to escape a long iaterval of distrust and tear betore our open differences with the United States can be healed and closed up? Patience is for the present the duty of every patriotic man. It will be soon enough for us to orm an opinion about tne true meaning of the Washington Treaty when we have heard the explanations of those who arranged it and of the government which sent them torth,”” BROOMLYN AFFAIRS, Probably Fatal Accident. Abricklayer, whose name was not ascertained, feil from scaffold while at work on a new butld- ing at the corner of Park and Yates avenues yester- day afternoon and sustained fatai injuries, He was taken to the City Hospital. A Heartless iobbery. Yesterday morning Mr. Henry Wredes, a baker, at the corner of Myrtle and Franklin avenues, was taken with a fit while filling his wagon with bread. Betore he was discovered by his family some heart- less thief relieved him of his waich and pocket- book, containing $15. Hydrophobin. The citizens of Brooklyn are becoming alarmed al the unprecedented number of mad dogs which are running about the streets, Several children have recently been bitten by these rapid canines, and parents are tow afratd to allow their littie ones to play in front of thetr own dwellings, Yesterday tne police of the Niath Parad shot three rabid dogs and an Officer oi the First precinct shot one. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG. The Losses Variously Estimated at trom $25,000 co $40,000. Between one and two o’clock yesterday morning a fire occurred ip the building No, 130 First street, Withamsburg, occupied as an iron foundry by Messrs. Mertz, Lynp & Co, When discovered the flames were weli under headway, and considerabie time elapsed before the alarm bell was sounded. When the firemen reachea the scene they set to work with @ will, but 1¢ took four hours’ time to overcome the fire. ‘The foundry in which the fire occurred was com. pletely destroyed, 1uvolving a@ total loss of about twelve tnousand dollars. Insured for $7,000 in the Phenix of Brooklyn, the Phenix, Hartford, the Lafayette and the International. ‘The adjoining building, No, 132, was occupied. for various manu acturing purp nd all the occu. pants sustained heavy josses on their stock, Charles Ganmer, manufactarer of electro-magnetc engines, lost heavily. He was insured for $500. Messrs, Bauey & ‘Titus, brass finishers, estimate their loss at $10,000; insured iu the American for 000. joth buildings were “owned by William Ackerly, ‘Who estimates nls loss at $6,000, Insured in various companies for $4,000, Tne fire was caused by sparks from the foundry cupola falling on the adjacent woodwork. ‘AW BLEOTION Row. Since the election in November Jast the warrants have been In the bands of Sergeant Phillips, of the Yorkville Police Court, for the arrest of Owen Geo- ghegan. That gentieman, until recently, made him- self 80 scarce that the Sergeant was unable to inter- view him as he desired, Yesterday, Geoghegan presented himsel! at tie Yorkville Court and gave bail in $1,000 to answer each complaint at the Speciai Sessions. Jt is alleged agi ic Geoghegan that on the day of election he struck Thoinas Ward, of 241 avenue B, in the mouth with & revolver and knocked vut one of its teeth, and Den- niy North, of 631 Kast Thirteenth street, was as- saulted on the same day by him and others, he hav- ing struck him with ‘some weapon or implement to complainaat unknown.” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Hannison — WorTHINGTON. —On Wednesday, March 27, by the Kev. Samuel Sayre, WiLLiAm Hl, HARRISON to ANNIE WORTHINOTO! daughter of Wultam Worthington, both of Be! je, N. J. NewooMs.—On Wednesday, March 2%, the Rev. A. K. Sanford, Mr. SPEPNEN SIMONS tO Lizzik Newcoms, both of this city. Philadetphia papers please copy. 4H. a to ing par eleven araday, March 28, after a short ill- ness, HENRImTA EMILY, eldest daugnter of ae Oe ‘Thursday, cr 28, MARY ANN, wife o! |. Beebe, aged ars, Funeral trom her tate residence, 240 East Forty- sixth street, on Satucday, at one o'clock P. M. Brrp.—Qn Thursday morning, March 28, EDWARD F. Brrp, in the 24th year of his Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at haif-past one o'clock, from the resiveuce of his father, 150 East Forty-fitth street. eee age, March 27, JosErm L., emer S. HL. A. and Mary Brown, aged 3 years and m Relatives and triends are invited to attend the pai see Fairfleld, Conn., on Saturday, 30vh inst., at two P, M, Bervick.~In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 27, PERRIN BURDICK, in the 68th year of his age, Relatives and friends are;invited to attend the Tune! from his late residenee, 82 First piace, i aie , OO Saturday, suth mst, at two o'clock *CoNNEET.—On Thursday, March 28, 1872, atter & severe illness, WILLIAM CONNELL, @ native of Killn, county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 75ti year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- Gence, 162 Washington street, on Saturday alter- noon, at two o'clock. The relatives and iriends ure invited co duend. CowaN.—On Tues‘iay, March 26, WILLtaM HENRY Cowan, grandson of William McRoverts, 139 Kast Eo ae street, aged 23 years, 7 months aud ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of Wilnam H, Darling, son-in-law of William Meitoberts, 105 Lex. ington avenue, this day (Friday), March 2, at one o'clock 2. M, CKAWFORD.—On Thursday morning, March 2%, FANNIE Mason, younsest daughier of Joseph and Fannie Crawiord, aged 1 year, 3 months and 26 days, A bud on earth To bloom tu heaven. The relatives and friends of the famlly are respest- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 247 West tnirteenta street, Crump.—On Tuesday, March 26, Mrs, Mary B, CRUMP, aged 75 years, Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, “Elizabeth, from her late residence, 414 second avenue, this day (Friday), March 29, at eleven o'clock A. M. Dergw.—On ‘Thursday, Maren 2%, of pneumont IsaBeEL_ LANGLEY, daughter of KE. Holvrook an Helen J, Depew, aged 9 moaths, Funeral from the residence ol her parents, Plain- fleld, N.J., On Saturday afternoon, March 30, at hall-past three o'clock, DE FoRgES’.—On Wednesday, March 27, 1872, GeraRDvs De FoREEST, ayed 85 years, 4 months and 21 days, The relatives and friends are tavited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, March #0, at ten O'clock, from the Reformed cnurch, ou West Thicty- Li street, near Eighth avenue, without further notice, Di YounG.—Un Tuesday, March 26, James De YounG, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 86 Eighth avenue, on friday, March 2v, at ten o'clock A. M. FirzGERALD.—Suddenly, on Weanesday, March 27, MARY, the beloved wile of Patrick Fizgerald, 1n the 50th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother, Charies Leary, and brothers-in-law, Henry Benner and Thomas Fitzgerald, are respectiuily invited to attend the faneral, on Saturday morning, March 30, at haif-past ten o’210cK, from her late residence, 238 East Ninety-second street; thence to st. Laurence’s churen, Eighty-dourth street and Madison avenue, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Fosrgr.—At the residence of her mother, Kala- mazoo, Mich., on Thursday morning, March 28, of ling2ring consumption, HELEN, daughter of Francis P. and the the late 0. H. Gregory, and wile of Joun Gray Foster, of New York city, Her remains will be rewoved to the residence or her brother-in-law, Scott Foster, 16 Charlton street, this city, whee funeral services will pe held, novice of which will be given tn to-morrow's paper. FROELICK.—On Tuesday, Maren 26, KLIZABETIL wife of Louts W. Froelick, and dauglier of George Htuson, In the 32d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 323 East Forty-ninth street, on Fri- Gey 29th inet, 4, 2Q’clock P. M. ALLAGHER.—In app in on Tuesday, March 28, JOHN JOSEPH, son of Aichgel J. aua Rosanna Gallagher, aged 8 years, 1 month and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the iamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of iis parents, 501 Carlton avenue, on Friday, March 29, at two o'clock P. M. GILLEN.—At Passaic, N. J., on Thursday, March 28, WILLIE HAMILTON, only child of William H, and Margaret A. Gillen, ‘fhe funeral wiil ti his parents, at Passaic, on Sunday, the 31st instant, at three o'clock P. M. GoupsTkIx.—On Thursday morning, March 28, at ten minutes to one o'clock, of brain fever, JosEPH, the belovea son of Harris and Sophia Goldstein, aged i4 years and 3 months, The rejatives and iriends of the family, and also New York Cutting Association, Coiumbia Lodge, ie 484, F. and M.; Rehobath Lodge, No. 33, , 0. B. B.; Levy Lodge, No. 5, L. 0. F. 8, of 1., and Synagogue, “‘Shaar Hashomayin,” are respectiully invited to attend at the residenve of 1is parents, No. 612 Grand street, at teu o'clock sharp, on Fri- day, March 29. Rye, Westchester county, on GREACEN.—At Thursday afternoon, March 28, CORNELIA B,, wilo of Jonn Greacen. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRIFFITHS.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Wednesday, March 27, ALFRED, 80n of Alired S. and Laura Griffiths, aged 7 months and 15 days, Funeral at the residence of his parents on Friday, March 29, at hall-past two o'clock P.M. ‘Trains teave foot of Chambers street at a quarter 0 one o’ciock P. M. G&INNELI.—At Genoa, Italy, on Friday, February 23, JULIA IRVING, wile of Moses H. Grinnell, Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at All Souls’ church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, on saturday morning, March 30, at ten o’clock, HENDRICKSON.—On Wednesday, March 2%, Jon, youngest son of John and Almira Hendrickson, aged 14 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann's cnurch, Eighteenth street, near Fitth avenue, on Friday, March 29, at two o'clock P. M, HEWLET?.—At his residnce, Hempstead, L.1T., on Wednesday, March 27, JOHN J., son of Eliza and the late Stephen Hewlett. aged 20 years and 3 months. Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, on Saturday, March 30, at half. past one, at house; two o'clock from St, George's chureh, Hempstead. Huxt.—At Paris, France, on Wednesday, January 81, GgonraE T. HUNT, eldest son of Thomas Hunt. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attena the funeral, on Saturday, March 30, at three o’clock P. M., from the residence of bis parents, 102 Remsen street, Brooklyn, KyarP.—On aYoonesday, March 27, 1877, HERBERT ARTHUR, Infant son of Henry J. and Clara Knapp, ed 19 months, ‘ne reiatives and friends of the family are respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 32 West Fitty-fifth street, on Friday, 20th inst., at one o’clock P. M. KussMaUL.—On, Wednesday morning, March 27, nd Jacob Kussmaul, ANN KUssMAUI, beloved ed 36 years, 6 Months and 7 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 134 Allen street, this (Friday) alternon, at one o’clock. Larrp.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, March 27, James SAMUEL LAIRD, Son of James and Saran, in the 37th year of lis age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, i2 West 127th street, ou Saturday, March 30, attweive o'clock. Train leaves Grand Central depot @t 11:40 A. M.; steamboat from Peck slip at 10 A. M. MORAN.—At his residence, No. 79 Rapeiye sireet, Brookiyn, on Toursday morning, March 28, of pneu- Monta, CHRISTOPHER MoRAN, father of Rev. M. J. Moran, in the 79th year of nis age. His remains will be taken from his late residence to the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, corner of Court and Luqueer streets, on Monday, April 1, at ten o'clock A. M. ‘The relatives and trlends of the family ate respectfully invited to attena the funeral thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Uroas, Fiatongn, McFarLanv.—On Thursday, March 28, 1872, OWES MCFARLAND. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invized to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 343 ‘West Twenty-niuth street, on Saturday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Thursday, Match 28, Mrs, Eugene ed 23 years. 3 Will be taken to Goshen, Ind.. from her late residence, No. 817 Hudson street, via the —" River Ratiroad, on Friday, at 81x o’ciock, Me McILWatne.—On ‘Thursday morning, March 28, of brain fever, JENNIE JACKSON, Ouly Child of the lave Hugh G. Moliwaine, belfast, Treland, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, froin her_late residence, 103 West Twenty- first street, this (Friday) atteraoon, at two o'clock. Intermeat in Evergreen Cemetery. Beitast (Ireland) papers fete copy. Norton.—Sucddenly, on Thursday, March 28, Miss eae JANE, daughter of the late Heman and Juila ne Funcral on Saturday. Notice of time and place io Saturday morning's ago OGpeN.—OUn Tuesday, March 26, ALBERT P. Oa- DEX, in the 25th year of his age, Relatives and iriends of ihe family are respect- fully invited to attend the taneral, from hia iate residence, No. 57 East Fourth street, (nis (Friday) al- ternoon, at hall- past one o'clock. OSTERMEYER,—On Thuraday, March 28, after a long illness, GESCHE, Wile of Frederick Ostermeyer, aged 45 years, 3 months and 23 days, ‘The reiatives and inends of the family and those of her brother, Christopher Von Glabn, and tike- wise the members of the Grovers’ jocle e Te. spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, o noay aiternoon, at two o'clock, trom St, Paui’s Lutneran chureh, corner of Fiiteenth street and Sixt avenue. O'CONNOR. —On Wednesday, March 27, Pat RICK; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHEET. Youngest son of the late Thomas and flien O'Connor, aged 18 years, § months and 12 days, Irrends of the [: , algo his brother-in-law, like’ associates, iebolson, likewise his professional are respectfully tavited to attend nis funeraJ, trom his late residence, 43 Elm street, this (Friday) after- magn, 81 Re Oclook. ee ee a ednesday, Marc! aTTTE T. Jonna Heed, aged Ii lonn and Kate month and 11 days, wake from the residence of her parents, 187 Con: street, Brooklyn, on Satur- day, March 30, at two o'clock. Tne relatives aud friends are respectfully mvited to attend. REYNOLDS.—On Tuesday, March 26, JOSEPHINE VAN BEUREN, wife of Dr, Jamea B, Reynolds, and daughter of Colonel M. M. Van Beuren, Relatives ana irtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funet from St. Mark's church, corner of Tenth sireet and Second aveaue, on Saturday afterooon, at three o'clock. RIORDAN.—UD meeanenday, March 27, PATRICK Rrowpay, in the 68d year o! his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res- pectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 432 East Ninth street, between Firat avenue and avenue A, this (friday) afterneon, at l-past une o'clock, ROBERTS.—Suddenly, JOHN Ropexts, in the 65th year of bis age. The funeral will take place from his late real- dence, 66 Pike street, on Saturday moruing, at hall. wast Seven o'clock: from thence to ve conveyed to rearsall’s Corner, L. 1, by Southside Railroad, ten A. MM. train, SMiro.—At Harlem, on Thursday, March 28, Harrier A., daughter of the late Gilbert V. Smitn. ‘The relauves and inepds of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 13! Kast 14th street, between ‘Ihira Qnd Fourth avenues, on Saturday afternoon, at half- ast three v'clock. Her remains will be taken to ireen woud on Sunday morning for interment, SPRAGUE.—On Wednesday, Marca 27, MuuttaBLE Hopant, widow of Roswell Sprague, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atcend the funeral, on Friday, March 29, tr the residence of her son, George R. Sprague, 632 Nox trand avenue, coraer St, Mark's place, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P, Mm. SQUIRE.—On Thursday, March 21, a/tera short and painful iiness, 5aRA WooDuULL; also On ‘Tues day, Marco 26, Kare ALLISON, eldest aud youngest daughters of J. Newton and Elizabeth C, Squire, Srout,—At New Bruvswick, N. J., GEORGE Woon. RUFF, hiv chiid of George N. and Kate B, Stout, aged 18 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and frieuds ara invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his pareats, 26 Bayard atreet, New Bruuswick, N. J., 0a saturday, Marca 80, at four o'ciock P. M. Warrz¥eLper.—On Thutsiay, March 28, Prep- ERIC, on of Leopold ani Lena Waitzielder, aged 1 year, 6 montis and .8 days, Tue relatives aad {riends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his |e pdaleled No, 244 West iorty-ninth street, nis day, arch 2), at twelve o'clock M. Warp,—On Thursday, March 28, 1872, Lewis Warp, aged 52 years. Funeral irom his late residence, 204 Powers street, Williamsburg, ou suuday, Marca al, at two o’civck. WINsTANLEY.—On Wednesday, Marca 27, HENRY R._ WINSTANLEY, aged 69 years, Friends are cordially invited to atten’ the fune- Tal, from his l.te residence, No. 185 York street, Brooklyn, thts (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. _ HREIGLOUS Nore. RKE CHURCH OF BT. MARY THE VIRGIN, WEST Forty-ffth street, near Broaiway.—This day (Good Fri- servieds at 103 A. M.; 11g, the Keproacues; 12 M., service ; 44y P. si, evening prayer. GT. MARK'S CHURCH, CORNER SECOND AVENUE © “and Tenth street, —the Rev. J. H. Ryianee, 1), D., rector, Will preach Kuster morning at 103, o'clock; Sunday school festival ut 33g .’, Al. ; no evening service. YU la apabtt e PARISH.—CHAPEL OF 8T. AUGUSTINE, 262 Bowery—The order of Services for Good Friday, Easter Kyen and Easter Vay will be as (ollows: — Good Friday -Servien ant sermon at 11 A, M. and at 1g P.M. Easter Even-—Sorvice at ll A. M, and at 73g P. M. Easter Day—At 73 A. M., Holy G service, Holy Com P. M. precisely, in the Great Hall. ‘the lecture will ve dulivered by Alex: ve ag. on THE “BESSEMER PROCESS.” ‘Tickets grat's at the office and reading room, ABRAM 8. Hi:W11, Secretary, REMOVALS JQEMOVAL AND CHANGE OF FIRM, The Nickel platin, inens of L. 1, SMITH & CU, will remove on Monday, the 25th inst. ‘rom No, 6 Howard street to 188 and 185 West Twenty-fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenucs, New York. The firm name of 4. L. Sinith & Co. wiil be changed on the 7 WbOf Avro yy & J, T. SMITH, L, SMITH. J, T, SMITH. ____. WANTED TO PURCHASE. CARPET WANTED CHEAP—14 BY 18 FEET; IN good condition yet; 12 Kim street, top floor, ANIKIN WANTED-FOR THE USE OF A PUBLIO school, State price and particulars, Address Post oflice box 144, Norristown, Pa. sy die 0 BAKERS,—WANTED TO PURCHASE A SKCOND hand Ball brake, Apply at 27 Wooster street, REAT REDUCTIONS —WE ARE REC ders for Floral Decorations, made up in elegant style, for Easter Sui cheaper than any florist in the city. Please call and see our vrices before ordering elsewhere. 1 ALLEGRETTI, Agent, No. 5 Kast Fourteenth street. “ATURAL FLOWERS,—FLOWERS GOT UP FOR parties, weddings and tunerals in tha best style at short Dotice, A tine assortment ot Piants and ail sorts of designs Got up for Hasler by W. FITZPATRICK, Florist, 1213 roadway. PIANOBO: HAINEd BROTH! 4 27 Unio quare, A fine assortment of first class Planofortes at very low prices. Pirnos on instalments, and one second hand Piano very low, good as new. LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO rent or sell cheap; rent allowed on fered Call at M. M. MERRELL's, 6 Union square (180 Fourth avenue), MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, GRAND scale, mate order celevrated maker, fully cuaranteed, used five mont! cost $900, for #275; Drawing Room Suits, covered brocatel; Etageres, Paintings, sronzes, Mirrors, Sliverware, Carpets, rosewoo!, walnut amber Furniture ; property family leaving city. 86 West 15:h st, MAGNIFICENT 4 ROUND CORNER 74 UCTAVE rand square rosewood Pianoforte, rich carved legs and case, fully guaranteed, used 7 months, cost +950, for 8300; Parior Suits, Paintings, Bronges, Curtains, Mirrors, Chamber, Library, Dining Furalvure, for tess than half cost, 263 Weat 42d steeet, near Seventh avenue, ‘A. BEAUTIFUL AGRAPFE IANO, CARVED LEGS, every improvement, for $175; firwt class Steinway instalments taken. treet, near Broadway. eat bargain ; montbi: . BIDDLE, 18 Amit; Pianoforte, A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE carved legs, overstrung bass, full fron frame, &c. } ‘sed @ short time; a great vargain, SEK & SON, 127 Bleecker street. A “SQUARE GRAND 7% OCTAVE KOSEWOOD Pianoforte, 4 round corners, carved legs and case, made e may cost SHU, for ¢3WU. Call at private residence 120 ‘er at. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—ONE OF LINDEMANN & Son's Cyciold Pianos, Apply for two days at 41 hast Tenth street. ALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S AND OTHER ELEGANT Pianos cheap ; fine second hand Ptanos from 875 to 4200, and month y payments taken; Pianos: 1 Organs to rent, T. 8. BERRY & CO., 78) Broudway, corner Teuth st. B.—MIXSELL & CO.—PIANOS SELLING AT A reduction of 86 per cent iron usual prices for cash, in consequence of anticipated removal on May L. Wareroome and manufuctory 411 and 413 West Forty-second street, IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS—OF NEW most beautiful atvles, of best makers, at lower pric for cash or monthly justalments, or for rent, at WALSKS', 481 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. WANTED = 4 FIRST CLASS PIANO IN KXCHANGE for Farniture r Carpets, at B, M. COWPLRTUWAIT & CO.'S, 155 Chatham sireet; an im we stock aud iow prices; weekly and monthly payments Oy FOR A VERY HA. 5 N OOTAVE $240 rosewood Pianoforte, at 426 West Twenty-cighth a , near Ninth avenue, | ’ EK’ ERYBODY READS THE 1KL' GRAM. THE Bis: &DITED EVENING DAILY IN THE cry, WITH AuL THK NEWS OF THE Day. Tas EVENING TELEGRAM, MUSICAL, TENOR (aoop VOICE AND GOOD READER) DE- sires a situation in a Protestant church; has some ac. anges. with Episcopal service. Address ©, #., vox M47 raid ofice, cuonistEn oF Ln yeni ane Este +e Is iF engageme: 3 4 Would accept » pre entorai oF sing tenor n'a quartet. “Adareas LEADER, » Brook. yn Post of PRECENTOR WANTED-IN| AN EPISCOPAL A church; must nave « good baritone or tenor rebusio Yoice and horough musician, Address &., box 2/448 Post office, with full particulars. |ARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN, organ, guitar, singing, harmony. 9% Clinton place Chighth street), stud Journal ani circulars free, Cail on or address J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director. SICAL.—AN EXPERIENCED ORGANIST, WITH the eat Feverences, i¥ ready for an en-agrinent from 1. Information given vy ERNST ING, Esq, ourth avenue, WO FIRST CLASS REED ORGAN TUNERS WANTED. Apply to B, SHONINGEN & OO. 07 Chestnut st, New Haven, Conn, 7 AND. FL ANTED-—A CONTRALTO SOPRANO, who can i, for Mozart's Twolith Mase, je Chured, New Hriettom, Wainer, : THE GHEAT AND CONTINUED SUOORSS THE VETERAN ft present dela) a ah: PRODUCTION. OF NOVELTIES, EVERY es UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Mr. Lester allaee eee ce Ma, in sx avenue, AMUSEMENTS: 0 a been cast witn admirable ard to the individual “capactty and arities of the player, We already ‘on at length in jous notices of the ele- mounting, and can only repeat ast tableaux isa chef d’uvre fut blending of color and cos doubtless run tothe end of the Whe Pee Wil bear scelag twice or thrice. —atract ‘once, ae seeing twice or ‘act from the New York Herald. - Box book open from $ A, M. to4 , M. Due novice will be given of the reappearance of Mr, Seren Mathews, Mr, J. H, Stoddard and Miss Piessy Mor CLERC! Bows THEATRE, LE Lees tin rgrtng come SEL OSS ed EDWIN BOOT! oi iho Charming and Accomplished Arti iss OARLONTA, Le Gukncge ‘who will appoar tn her celtbrated Inipersonation of aLinin, in AS YOU LIKE, IT, The only “AS YOU LIKE IT” MATINER ON SATURDAY NEX?, AT Lig O'OLUCK, MISS LE CLERO.. elesrsssetheeesee BOSALIND, x a8. Box book open six days in a ‘vance at the Theatre; also at Ditson's Music store, 7h Broadway. ON MONDAY NEXT, MISS LE CLERCQ. oA, TH AVENUE THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manager........Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY REVIVAL FOR THIS WEEK (ONLY) of FROU-FROU. Characters by Miss Agnes Ethel, Miss Kate Newton, Mra, Gilbert, Miss Nelite Mortimer, Roverta Norwood Mavs Val- mer, Mr, D. U, Harkins, W. Davidee, James Lewis, G. F. De- vere, George Parkes, &. Plerce, Beekman and Godirey. ONLY FROU-FROU MATINEE. SATURDAY, AT HALF-?PAST ONE. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, BENEFIT OF MISS AGNES ETHEL and fifth time of FROU-FROU. TUFSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2, FIRST PRODUCTION ol the extraordinary Parisinn Drama, in five acts, adapted ex. pressly tor this company by Mr. Augustin Daly, and entitled ARIICLE 47. _Box sheet now open, BA seta M'SEUM. 8UCCESs. woop's, ROUBLE ATTRACTIONS. DOU B, 0. TO-DAY AT 3, THIS BVENING AT 8 Moral Sensational Drama, Byron's Bue of WORKINGMEN Le. RUS OF or, THE NEW YORK, KNIGHT AND THE NAIADS, New Scenery, Superb New Dreases, Ac., and Machinery and Effects. | Museum Burlescue Ce 9 Cor LAST W&EK OF “BARNUM'S CANNIBALS, ' CADEMY OF MUSIC--SPRING SHASON. OF GRAND ITALIAN OPERA a GRAND COMBINATIO: PARE ROSA, WACHTEL, SAN GARL ROSA and A. NEUENDORFE. DDE VIVO. ' r FREE LIS? (excoy LY su: Messrs. CARL ROSA and A. NEULNDORFY have the honor and plensure to annonmen'to the unite of New York & season of TWiLVE SUBSURIPTION NIGHTS and FOUR GRAND MATIN “ES of ORAND ITALIAN OPERA. OPENING NIGHT MONDAY, APRIL 1, IL TROVATORE, with the following unprecedented Star Ca Mme. PAREPA ROSA. Mise AD! LAIDE PHILLE UCENA Mr, THEODORE WACHT MANRICO OHARLES SANTL 3.....COUNT DI LUNA Mr, Hallas Ferrando; Miss Schofield, Mr.‘ blesa, Mr. CARL KOSA..... Musical Director and Conduetor ‘Weanes tay, Friday, DON GIOVANNI: KIGOLETTO; SATURDAY, GRAND MATINEE, IL TROVATOR# Pricen—Boxes’ $25 and 420; Reserved Seats in Parquet and Baicony, 5; general admission, #2. Reserved. Seats in Family Circle, #2; admission, Family Circle, $1. N, B—Seats for MATINKES and ANY nigat can be so- cured at the Academy of Music ONLY. Sg JAMES THEATRE, 2TH ST. AND BROADWAY, kK NO PERFORMANCE THIS KVENING. —_— TO-MORROW P Mr. (SATURDAY), 2 P. M., NO MACKAYE MATINE, PERFORMANCK as MARRIAG COL. GREY. LAST NIUAT GOOD FRIDAY, tas OF THE TO-MOKROW GRISWOLD REASON, AFTERNOO an RENGFIT OF AND EVENING, Mra. BROOKS.| MISS GRISWOLD, MARRIAGE, TO-MORROW—LAST NIGHT OF THE SHASON, TO-MORKROW—LAST MATINEE. gran THEATRE, EVERY &VENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINSES AT 2, Last oHaNcE! = |= Tiina SAT., Mech. U0,| FO. 4 = c x |= 20th time of Humpty Dumpty. Iyitititt SEE IT. Last week of the =] sez in, present gorgeous | _ ra combinaton, seed Fox |=} Len COREE 250 LAST CHANCE! Floor | EASTER MONDAY, APRiL 1, HUMPT: DUMPTY IN A NW DRESS, New Dances, new Tricks, new Sensations, New Scones, New European Artists, Go and take your last look at the present beautifal picture 1BLO'S GARDEN, NIBLO’S GARDEN. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT ONE ‘ot LA BELLY SAUVAGE, BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL KNGAGEMENT of Mrs. JOHN WOOD and her LONDON BURLESQUE COMPANY Mr. MARK SMITH... an, ss. «sPOWHATAN Jobn Broughar's ce ue, entitied A BELLY SAUYAGE, H.R.H. PRINCESS POCAHONTAS....Mrs. JOHN WOOD HLM, KING POWHATA Mr. MARK SMITH COUNT ROLFF,,.. UNG CArTAIN JOHN SMITH, CROSASCANBE,, DOC. is KMILY WESTON For full SCENERY ALL NEW by Mr. HEISTER. Previous to the bu: ue THE FAVORITE COMEDIFTTA ENTITLED CHECKMATE. wees, Jeane, Ansow, Vox, Miss Jeany Lee and Miss Emily ‘easton in the c: MONDAY EVENING NEXT, APRIL 1, Burnand’s best Burlesque, in two acts (which will be pro- duced for the first time in America, entivied POLL AND PARTNER JOP, s+:Mra, JOHN WOOD song of” His heart $s true to Poll,"* In the course of the piece the services of THE ENTIRE TROUP! OF SIMMONS & SLOCUM’S. MINSTRELS, from their Cong) House in Philadelphia (recently di by fire’, will be brought into requisition to give strength and varlcty'to the Eibiopiaa portion of t A LARGE OPERATIC male and femaie, has also been secured to insure an effec. tive rendition of ‘the mu NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES AND PROPERTIES, Tn consequence of the extensive preparations for this great sity there wil il be 'O MATIN 1s TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), Q ATH STREET THEATRE, NEAR THIRD AVENUE. 3 STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION THIS WEEK, MATINEE TO-DAY, LADIES FREE AT 236 THIS KVENING. logan and Shep! Hughey Haguerty, Lew Rattler, Jose- phine Waiby, Conchitia Konzattl, Ione Lang. together with our great STAR COMPANY, woicn appear every EVENING in a new PROGRAMME. THURSDAY, Maren %8, benetit of HUGUEY HAGGERTY INA EDWIN'S THEATRE. MONDAY, APRIL 1, OPENING NIGAT, will be pertormed, ‘Grst ume in America, a beautiful Fairy Comeay, en:ttled m TAE PALACE OF TRUTH, with an excellent cust. HERNANDEZ FAMILY in favorite acts. RS. F. B. CONWAY'R BROOKLYN THEATRE, MONDAY EVENING, March 25, and until further notice, SEA oO ICE, with Mrs, F. B, CONWAY, FRANK ROCHE, E. LAMB, &e,, in the cast, TPIONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, ‘201 BOWERY, BRING THE LADIES. | TONY PASTOR'S STAR TROUPE. BRING THE LADIES, | TONY PASTOR'S STAR TROUPE. BRING THE LADIES. LADIES ADMITTED FREE BRING SHE LADILS, ON FRIDAY EVENINGS. BRING THE LADIES.) ONE TICKET ADMITS TWO. Comte 4 OH, HUSH! The Siegrista; Mile. rummer; TONY PASTOR, Kerns, bevere, irard, ¥ , Seabert, Graver, 4c. E KIND TREAT HER, WITHOUT EXPENSE; 10 YOUR | for mstance, take her to TUNY PASTOR'S IPE. OPERA HOUSE thie evening. It coats nothing. She will be admitted free, pavintios 28 Broadway, near Fourth street, EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, th Jevrated GRAND CONCERT of the celebri PAVILLION LADY ORCHESTRA. Admission 26 cents. PAUL PALK. ae EVERY AND CONOKRE F owned ENN A LADY ORCHASTRAy POLL...+..... with the celebrat of the worid-r AMUSEMENTS. Mr EDWIN BOOTH bas the owor to amnouines thed =! ~=4 arrangement with the Messrs, Maurice axSONE GRAND NILSSON HAMLET MATINEE, on MONDAY, APUIL 8, AT 2 P. Mw. which in New York o willbe EE. A NILSBON ReLsTLN. ree. for Pbtiadeipbia, om which occasion “LET, ‘will be rendered with al! the elavorate appointments, splem did scenery and elegant wardroves, same as atthe popuar dramatic re tations of this work at this theatre, me. CHRISTINA NISSON in ber original ereation, ol Miss Signor BRIGNOLL Mons, A. BARRE. 1.7 Mons, JOSEF JAMET. as. aC, BC, ae, MAX MARETZEK Musical Director and Conductor Bale of deats will oe thle moreing at the STRAKOSOH OPERA ZEST FFICE, AT Tiik EVER“TT HOUSE, corner of Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue. Steinway's pianos used by the Strakoscn Company. PoveRY THEATRE, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF BUFFALO BILL, Owing to the shipment of sceuery, &c., to Syracuse for the ‘Susan Denin B. B. Combination, LAS? NIGHT OF THE GREAT HIT, PLAYED OV®R FORTY TIMES TO JAMMED BLOUSES. Precedet by HUNTING A TURTLE. SATURDAY MAJINEK, TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROO® pararee comigue, THEATRE COMIQUE, COMIQUE conIQuB, JOSH HART we EROADWAY Manager Pronounced iy the public to be decide liv the LADIGS' FAVORITE RESORT, ‘The star trou, ein a pleasing and entertaiaing bil, intro ducing the entire company. TURWORRELL | THE WORRELL | THE WORRELL SISTERS, SI 8. SISTERS, SIsT ORS, THK WORRELL SISTERS, in the very succesatul burlesque, JULILS THE SHIZER, JULIUS THE SEI with new scenery, new dresses, new muste, new eliects, ke. ‘The child wonder, only fou LA Pt veors old, y NS EB Bi.NSON, ae : La 1K RENSON, e great song an: MATH N MASTER M. in his original India Rubber Song an formed by him. ‘Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, TU MON SQUARE THEARAR, RW. BUTLER es peyhl THY LADIES THRON ITN A POSTIIVELY DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCE, EVOKING ENTHUSIASTIC BURSTS OF APPLAUSE: THE THEATRE FOR THE LADIES, who dec! ‘edly endorse the splendid musical burlesque, ERNANI, ERNANI, with its gorgeous’ appotntments, sterling fun and grand ches ruses and effects, HERNANDEZ'S BOSTON PEACE JUBILEE, THE ZIGZAGS. THE ZIGZAG8. THE ZIGZAG: THE Z1GZAGB, IERNANDEZ’S OST! KOSH JAPANESE. THe, WHITE MO! N'TALN BAND. Misses Jennie Kimball, Minnie Jackson, Annie Wood, L, Freeman, Mr. George Atxing, THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAB 4) 10. nightly greeted with peal upon peal of laughter and applat MAVINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATUKDAY at 2. Graxn OPERA ROUSE LALLA ROOKBY SKATS CAN Bu SECURED TEN DAYS AHKA TRANSFORMATION SCENt BVERY NIGHT AT Uy ALLA ROOKHT LAL MOORE'S DELICIOUS LOVE ° STURY DRAMATICALLY TOL EVERY SIGHT, TO OVER THRE HOUSAND DELI BIRO PEOPLE, WHu ARE FAIRLY #NCHAN’ By THE x EXQUISITE 11) STRATIONS eripuve [USUSNESS, MAGNIFR CRY! FRI EVENING, MARCH 29, AND EVERY NIGHT AND SATUKDAY MATINEE? FOSTERS great dramatizacion of ee-LALLA ROUKH; OR, RARL OF IN eeeHVALLA ROOKH! THE PEARL OF IN 1T IS BEWILDERINGLY §EAUTIFUL AND BRIGHTIT\ “More free and easy dancin: and lavish exposure of female charms than any drama we have hitherto beheld, «Even the ‘Black Crook’ 1s fairly surpassed by tt, The scenes are erally splendid. ‘The Trans‘ormation Scene at the close, no description, even in the ‘Arabian Nights,’ conla surpass for sparkling and elaborate splondor.”—New York Times, ITS MUSIC IS RAVISdINGLY SWEETII “Let It be acknowledged that ‘Lalla Rookh' is the mo@ atupendous spectacular piece ever sven here, The ‘Bl Crook’ is trivial by its wide, * * * It employs magni cently Hmbed women, some of whom are quite as volupe uous a8 any Moore ever dreamed of in bis most ardeat poetic flights. Tt gives us dan ch as ravished the soul of ‘Sunset’ Cux in Andalusia. —New York World.” IT I8 AS DELIGHTFUL AS THE FIRST DAWN OP LOVEL HOOLALLA ROOK [seeeee EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINER ft SEATS CAN BE SiCURED TEN DAYS AHEAD, pow, ml lle lt: en isd es A RAND OPERA HOUSE—SPEOIAL ANNOUNCE ment.—| for the MATINEE of SATURDAY cap the tickets being in readiness at the "a, 701 Broadway, and Erle ofice, junction, y-third atreet and Fitth avenue. ATINGE BINS AT HALF-PAST ONE! LALLA ROOKH will be given fn all its grandeur! tC haeastad OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY NIGHTT EASTER SUNDAY NIGHTIII *,” Tickets secarin; hi sents for the EASTER SUNDAY GRAND OPERATIO CONCERT can now be had at the Box office, Schirmer's, 701 Broad an. junction of Twenty-third street, 4 . The management again suggest the a lity of making advance purchases of tickets, that the pressing of the eager throngs about the box oflice on Sum- day eveniog may be avoided, Noirs. JACKSON, TOOKER, if, MORRISSEY announce, with respect, that negotiations with the PAREPA-ROSA GRAND bKNGLISH OPERA COMPANY have resultedin an engagement for the appearance at the next GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT of Messrs, CASTLE and CAMPBELL and Mrs, ZELDA INTIT ‘The principal members of the MULDER-FABBRI GRAND GERMAN OPFRA COMPANY, including Mme. INEZ FABBRI and JACOB MULLER, together with Senorita FILOMENA, the Chilean pianiste: the and SINTH REGIMENT BAND, IN FULL UNIFORM, will nibo participate, the programme to embrace the most popular PALIAN, ‘Gi ‘AN and ENGLISH GRAND OPERAS! EW YORK CIRCU: Fourteenth stre LB. LENT... MATINEES: HE GREA IN HIS MARVELLOUS By SURIAN FEATS, CHARIS W. FISH IN A BAREBACK HURDLE ACK THE BEST CIRCUS TROUPE IN Tak WORLD, INA BBILUIANE AR 1G BNTERLAINMINT, DIN LUA WILL BE PERFORM ‘UR THE LAST TIME ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30. Bis OPERA HOUSE. Between Sixth and Seventh ayr., near Bo GENUINE HIT. IMMENSE SU BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. | JULIUS 5X BRYANTS MINSTKEuS. | JULIUS SN BRYANTS MINSTR’ Ls. | Jt BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, | JULIUS BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. |THE DRUM M BRYANTS MINSTRE THE DRUM MAJOR. BRYAN?’S MINSTRELS. |THE DRUM MAJOR. Seats secured in advance. SATURDAY MATINEE at ® AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 585 retry A GLORIOUS BILL, RECEIVED WITH SHOUTS UF APPLAUSE, BIRCH, WAMBOLD, BERNARD AND BACKUS, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, ‘The screaming pantomime of OLD MOFHER WI OLD MOTHER WIDDLI THE GREAT QUARTET DANCE, THE FOOL'S REVENGE, T ‘NION SQUARE THEATRE. FOURTH GRAND SACRED CONCERT EASTER SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 81. A CHOICE AND WELL S6LECTED PROGRAMME by the MOST EMINENT ARTISTS OF THE DAY, ob Mca Jas sh Mat ME sbavtclindn on BENE BW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD way, between Hommes and Bieecker streets.—Every one shoud visit this wonderful miseum, it ts fall of every aes Bo le should see indersiand. Lectures daily om “The Philosophy of Ma‘ Those partios uaadle to at. tend there important lecture a have them for Post free, on receipt, of 2b cents, by addressing SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSEUM Of ANATOMY, 618 Broadway, Now York. wa ENNIE ©. CLAFLIN, atthe ACADEMY UF MUSIC, FRIDAY BVENI XG aporet 29, 1873, Subject:—“BEHIND Ths SCENES IN WALU STREET.® ARRIAGE, MARRIAGE. Managers or Stara wishing to produce the very success ful play of Marriag ," now runuing at the James panies scsi 1. W. DAVEY, Sturtevant House, broadway, \dTwonty-nint streets, Ne Ye between Twenty-eighth EHEAKSAL NOTICK,—THE COMPANY ENGAGI for the Susan Denin Guffalo Bill combination are ‘Theatre, at two o' fied of the rebearsal at the Bowery W. B. FRELIGH. ay. ae We e 4mm iPATRE.-HUOHEY HAGGERTY OW Sq Te STREET Tiuhintt aod an immense procramme at the matinee to-day, at 239 P.M. Ladi eveuing. Ong £3, INSIST ON )UGHT TO TON STOR'S OPERA House, this evening. ‘Tony Pastor aumita all the ladies free of charge yenings. Get ready. $15, $20, PRIVATE LESS ai Violin, Qfgan Singing, Harmony: Ciinton p! La street. “stuients’ Journal” and ctreu- lars free. Address J. JAY WATSON, Director. ADIES’ | LADIES, ACCOMPANIED. BY GENTLE LAtiipay | men, admitted to rONY PASTOR'S OPERA EVENING. OUSt this evening. Gentlemen, re mem ber this, and bring the ladies, Pu ORIGINAL AND ONLY MRS. JARLEY CAN Tove for ctiirch and Sunday xcboo! benetts, Ad- dress Mra, BLEY, box 156 Heraid office. HEATRE TICKET OFFICE—NILSSON ITALIAN Opera. Farewell Matinre at Wallack's, Saturday, April 6 Choice seats tor sale in Rotunda, Astor ftouse, Q ATH STREET THEATRE. ATTENTION, LADIES! IT 34 cont# yaui notliing to sce the best varlely performance tn the work ° ie free, ng Wadi | Pyon't BRING HER i You 10 Tosy PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSES this @ She will be Cad tree. ‘Two oreneatss orive of one—00 FORGET OUR WIFE. ehaire for the