The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1872, Page 9

—— AQUATICS. ‘The Massachusetts Agricultural College Naval NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1872.—IRIPLE SHEET. SMALLPOX SPREAD BY BANK BILLS. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I wish to add one fact as an argument in support Association—The Crew the “Farmer Boys” | of the proposition before Congress to compel the ef Amberst May Produce this Season. national banks to call in their foul and ragged bills, ‘This cluv, it will be remembered, turned out @ | Worn by ten years’ use, and replace them by new orew last summer which astonisned the boating | ones. fraternity throughout the land. Their victory over ‘the Harvard crew, not even mentioning their more ‘Unpretending competitors from Brown University, ‘Was 80 unexpected as to electrify even the most ,,Stoical. At the pool sales just before the race the “ amherst crew sold for a mere song. forty or fitty | of dollar pool could be optained for from two to four dollars, and they were bought by the brawny-fisted ‘The bills now circulating are full of the grease, sweat and dirt of the thousands of hands through which they have passed. They are offensive to the nostrils, and disgusting to eye and touch. More than that, they are the efficient propagators all contagious diseases. Not since the era of Jenner's discovery of vaccination has the smallpox been so generaliy prevalent as to- di boys who went there to cheer and encourage | Itisall over Europe, ana more especially in France, the six who were to represent their college 4m the Universities race, Few had apy hope of ever ocing @ dollar of their money again; but they bought pool after pool to show Harvard and Brown thatthe ‘iarmer boys’? did not lack friends aud backers, The result of that race 1s too familiar to recall; but it may be mentioned that tew People have ever been so lavisvly rewarded by the fickle godaess as the adherents of the Amnerst crew, Very littie nas peen heard from the Agricultural College since; but we now learn that they have a number o! men at work in the house, from which & crew will shortly be selected, Four of the old crew are no longer at the college; but, fortunately, the stroke oar of last year, Fred Eldred, remains with ‘them; also H. &. Simpson, who rowed No. 3. The | men who seem at present the most likely to form the crew art F. C, Eldred, siroke; J. M. Benedict, . P, Bardwell, H, B. Simpson, 8. M. Carter, M. J. Clark, bow. Last year’s crew averaged 1464, pounds ec on in the Universities race, aud their ume was a3 Aquatic Notes. The committee appointed to wait upon the citizens Of the District of Columbia and solicit subscriptions to enable the projectors to carry out the plan of hav- Ing & nationai regatta for amateur and professional oarsmen, to take place upon the Potomac River at ‘Washington, 1s composed of the following gentle- men:—Analostan Clup—L, Gardner, Chairman; £. 8. Maunder, M. A. Tappan, T. Lubey and John Cor- son. Potomuc Club—R, W. Downman, Secretary; J. G. Marbury, sames Dickson, W. W. Wheeler and A. B, Crop! Arlington Club—W. 0. Avery; G. S. Fife, Treasurer; J. R. White, J. M. Nesbitt and H. Le Bnscoe, Washington Club—T, Il. Upperman, Re- cording Secretary; P. T. Dodge, b. Beale, J, T. Cuil and John Pevion. The assistance thus far received | almost assures success. It is proposed to oiler | About $4,000 in purses and prizes. A boat club was recently organized at Hartford, Conn, by the election of the following ofticers President, J. A. Smith; Vice President, D. W. C. Bkilton; Secretary, F. L. Bunce; Treasurer, Johnc. Root, The match between William Scharf, of the McKee Club, East Kirmingham, Pa., and ?.C, Butier, of te West End Oiub, Boston, for $1,000, promises to come off according to agreement, It will be rowed won the Schuylkill River, June 7, Scharff rowed stroke in the shell John Morrissey, during the In- socirein regavla at Saratoga Springs, September 1871. The Pactfic Rowing Club was recently organized an San Franciseo. ‘Te officers elected tee are ent: ang season are as loliows:—Viesident, J. A. Came- ron; Vice Presiaent, J. G. Durner; Kecording Secre- tary, W. G. ilughes; Financial Secretary, N. C. Whythe; Treasurer, A, Murphy; ‘Trustees, M. J. Herrigan, K. Cunnmgnam and G, Ferris, The Regatta Associatioh of the State of Georgia, ‘ata meeting heid recenily, elected their officers tor she year a8 foliows:—Commodore, George 8. Owens; Vice Commoxiore, Louis G. Youag; secretary, A! icU. Duncan; Treasurer, William R. Boyd. The Jommodore fias power to appuint twenty-five stew- ards, an execuive committee of six members, two patrol judges, ihree timekeepers, one measurer and @ sailing comntitcee of five. ‘The Regatta Associa- Sion offered a fandsome programme of rowing en- Aeriaimments fast year, aad, (rou tne appearance of tungs _—, this season will completely eclipse tue pas Lf < Cub, although rather quiet lately, will, att fo Sap ape at tue work this: auramer, ne ‘They are takiug in new members at every meeiiag and have two mew four-vared gigs ordered. The Gulick barge ts often out, even in the winter, the members, generally speaking, veing a hardy set of den, many of chem baving belonged to the old Gulick Hose Company under the volunteer fire de- partment. 1033 Lo be hoped that this clu wil take #@ more active part in aquatic sports this summer Than lust. At weir next meeung a date will be agreed upon for their “opening day,’ which wil probably be im ihe early part ul May, On Wednesday, 2ith ult, the return match be- ‘tween Klis Ward, in his singie shell, and the Forest City Boat Clad, 20 their four-oared Lucile, came of on the Savannah River over the usual course. The ‘weather was picasant and the spectators numbered | Many thousuads. Ellis, in ois weil known, Vigorous Biyle, took tne jead, bub the Forest boys, remember- dng ther deieat at fis hands the week before, put ‘on the steam 42d soon Went in aivance, Where they wemained to tie Unish of tie race. ‘The distance, | about a inile, was inade by tie Club crew mn 6m, O48., Ills veLag about three iengius in the rear. ‘Lhe lirst prize, $/5, was awarded the Luvilie, aud ug second, to Ward. sad accldént has belalion W. ©. Loring, the ptain Of the iarvard University boat crew. He lel upon the sidewalk alew days since, fracturing 8 collar bone, which mcapacitates him from row- ang this year, Toe loss which the crew thus sus- Aulos 18 Keeuzy cit by the collegians, as Loring was Sy all odds Lue best boating man in ‘the coliege, as ‘weil on account of bis tact in traiug hs men as of Wis superior paysique. KR. H. Dana, of the sopho- More class, Wu probably succeed Loriug, he being considered next 12 point o1 traiming ability. This ee nad a very depressing effect upon the fwaole boating fraternity of ule college and 1s re- Foret as a terrivie biow. 1t 1s looked upon as the jorerunner of te repetition of last year’s mistor- junes. Thougy disheartened, the Harvara men will tund On thee muscle agatust the fates, which seem be 80 ueclaediy ugainst tiem, and if the Mageuta Qs nos victorious again next sumer it wul not be Secause thes do not try to do their best, On the 2uth uit. @ Dumber of the prominent citl- -Zens of Valieja, Cal, organized « permauent boat- ug associmuion ullder the name of the “Krisbie ‘Boat Club of Vaile) ‘The following officers were lected for the ensuing seasu resiuent, Geerge = Meade; Vice President, ‘I. J. Urqunardt; Secre- c uy, . Yarvey; lrensurer, A. 8. Carman; | ert it eee Suiicteat thnas were ea b= ribed to purchase one six-oared shel! and @ smail orking boat, she Coxswain ana Treasarer being gent to San Fraucisco to select them, Presents of fuoiforms, hats and a stand of sik colors were re- weived during the evenmg. ‘The iuiure for this club AJooks very enconraging. The third and final race of the series between Elis Ward, the youngest of the Ward brothers, aud ‘She Forest Cicy Club, of Savannan, the former si ie-handed against the latter’s iout, came off at fi: of Hope om Monday afternvon, A ©outestants were lavored Wilh a pieasant day and @ “ood number ot spectaiors. Tie race proved very xelting and was Won by Kilis Ward on ume aliow- ace. The course Was one mile, aud at the fish the Forest City boys were tall a length in advane tue ume of Uieir boat, Lucille, being marked 6m, aud the Ellis W om. 28. One second was ullowed by the juages upott the report of the starter, that She latier was about twelve feet ahead of the Lu- Wwilte at the word “go,” but being allowed ten sec- nds by agreement, Hilis Won the race and purse of /@76 by eight seconds, = . But s little more than six Weeks aré to elapse un- Mil the oarsmen, Voulter and Cavitt, of Alieghany ty, Pa., and the Bigiins, of New York, will meet nthe Schuyisill River, to test their prowess ina | air-oared mafch for $1,000 a side, and they are aking pleparaiions to enter without unnecessary jelay upon a course Of trating for what promises be @ deiernuned struggic. Parties in Greenpoint, L, are buiiding a shell for the Biglins, while joulter, ML 18 understood, will build that im which = and hia partner Will ve seated on the 20tn of Foreign. The terms and conditions of a match between ‘Thomas Winsiip, of Newcastle, and William Biftin, of Hammersmith, have been agreed upon. ‘The arti- oles of agreement provide that the competitors shail yow @ straight away scuilers’ race in best-ana-best toate from Putney to the Shin at Mortlake, for £100 side, on Monday, May 6 next, according to tue Auames National itegatta rules. The start is to be mace from two noata, moored twenty yards apart, op] ite the Star aud Garter, and tic steamers are fo.be behind tke men at starting. ‘The last deposit { £50 a side 1s to be made at Iutney, Friday, May ‘Bilin allows Winship £15 expenses, Mark Addy, of Manchester, and Robert Bagnall, ‘Newecastie-on- Tyne, have signed articies of agrec- ment to row a right-away scuilers’ race, from Pul- mey to the Ship at Mortlake, for £100 a side, in best- ‘and-best boats, on Suturaay, May 4, This matci ts exciting much interest amoog tne protessional oarsmen of England, and the vetting on the resiit | ‘will be heavy. Bagnall rowed No. 3 ia the shell Coaly Tyne ip tHe Internationa: Kegatta at Saratoga Springs lasi autumn, PIGEON SHOOTING, {From Beli’s Lite in London. One of the mest exciting matches ever seen in the Midland coantwes was shot at fiolt, near Worcester, | on Thursday, February 29, verween Mr. 0, Hayier, | 1 Worcester, and Mr. W, Deniey of Croom ‘rhe stake was C20, and the conditions as follows:—Ten | birds each, twenty-one yards rise, the feld (a very sinall one) the boundary, Hota gentiemen naving | Killed all their ton virds in first rate style agreed to | have three more each, at iwenly-two yards rise. ‘These also all fell, when they furiier agreed to have yards rise, every i, but the last shot by Mr. Hayler ‘was found to ve three inches oul ol bounds, which decided the match in favor of Mr. Denley. After the match upwards of thirty gentlemen sat down to an exeellené dinner, provided by Mr. Evans, of Holt. ‘The birds were suppitea py Oller, of London, and Mr. H. Tyler performed the duties of releree in & most satisfactory manner, SCORE. | severe ilin ir. Hayler—t, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,1, 1,0 ‘ DewleymLy by 1, Me Uy A, dy ty Dy dy dy dy Ay dy dy dy Italy and along the Rhine, 1n those countries where paper currency has never tilt lately been the cir- culating medium, it 1s all over the Yimtea States— Not only in the cities, but in the smallest villages. ‘The reason of this seems to be acknowledzed by peu he med to be onte: to the unwonted he present day and to the ti it the disease through bank bills, py scsren <i I was calied to see a man festering with smallpox pustules, He was sent tothe hospital, and in less than a week, but prior to his departure, he paid with his own pimpled hands his poard bill, medicines, carriage hire to the hospital, &c. Tattended a cnild some years ago that early in tts sickness seized apon a five dollar bill and held tt constantly ull it ree covered, ‘The parentscould not atford to lose it, and passed it to the grocer after soaking it 80 as to spread It open, gummed as it was by the secretions of so persistent an illness. No more potent a metnod of spreading the disease couid be effected than by the circulation of these bills, by sending them by letter to the country or by passing them ab the nearest grocery, and their direful influence will last indefinitely, as they are never redeemed by the wae Has iene en Vhat is needed is that these old, foul and 2 bills should all be redeemed every vear or Awownnd any and all coming from infected places, or foully sotled In any way, by an oficer at the Treasury Office, who shall exchange all the money circulat- ing ut Blackwell’s Island, Quarauune, and in the possession of any sick with scarlet fever, the itch, measjes, smallpox or any pestilential disease. The cost 15 trivial and the benefits to the community in- calculable. A PHYSICIAN, RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The western train on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, due in New York yesterday at twelve M., ran off tue track just before reaching New Brans+ wick, The locomotive and three passenger cars jumped the track, tearing up the rail. No passen- gers were injured, but the cars were broken into fragments. Travel was interrupted for some time in consequence of tne cars falling on the up and down tracks. The passengers were forwarded to New York by a tratn made up at New Brunswick, Ge posers 1m reaching this city three hours be- md time, A E MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Coox—Ten Eycx.—On Wednesday, April 8, by the Rev. Dr. Burchard, assisted by the Key. J. B. Ten Eyck, Ferpinanp Cook to Mrs. Caristine TEN EYCK, both of this city. Prrrit—Kryser,—On Wednesday, April 3, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. U. S. ‘tracy, representing the Rev. S. U. Tyng, Jr., THEO- DORE Perit, of Long Island, to Harrie, youngest daughter of Jeremiah Keyser, of this city. Died. Barn.—Of branenitis, Mrs. JANE BAIN, @ native of Dundee, Scotiand, the beloved wife of Robert Bain. Sr., tn the 46th year of her age. The relatives and fmends of the famlly are re- sSpectiully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her sister, No. 20 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. y Paterson and Dundee (Scotland) papers please Opy. BELL.—At Granite Creek, Kansas, on Wednesday, Marob 27, WILLIAM BELL, the beloved husband of Martha Bell, aged 62 years. He 1s gone to rest. Bath, Somersetshire (England), papers copy. ELKNAP.—On Sunday morning, April 7, RACHEL BELKNAP, relict of David Belknap, of the town of Newburg, Orange county, in the 69th year of ber age. ee The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fnueral, trom her son's residence, 170 East 126th street, Harlem, on Tuesday morning, April 9, at eleven o'clock. Newburg papers please copy. Brapy.—On Wednesday next, the 10th day of April, the anniversary day o1 the death of Mrs, MARY Brapy, Wife of Michael M. Brady, a requiem Mass will be sung for the repose of her soul, in the Chureh of St. Boniface, corner of Forty-seveuth Street and Second avenue, at ten o’clock A. M. 3 es and frienda are invited, —On Saturday, April 6, Susan, widow of Thomas Brady, ‘The relatives and irlends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, Dantel Sween, also her brothers- in-law, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 14 Ridge street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past nine o'’ctock, to St. Mary’s chureh, corner Grand and Ridge streets, whare a solemn requiem mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Ceme- te Bhows. —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 6, sud- dentv; Jor. Brown, in the 64th year of his age. The rejatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 17 Coacord street, on Monday, April 8, at four P. M., without further notice, CALKINS,—On Saturday, April 6, M. JENNIE, wife of Hiram Calkins. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 147 West Forty-ninth street, on Tuesday, at cwelve o'clock. Remains to be taken to Wood- lawn Cemetery. CaRMAN.—In Brooklyn. E. D., on Friday, April 5, of diphtheria, JENNiz W., third daughter of Giison and Hattie A. Carman, aged 9 years and 6 months, Also on Saturday, April 6, ANNIB M., youngest daughter, aged 2 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of their ey S Bedsora avenue, this (Monday), at two o'clock P.M. Boston (Mass.) and Belfast (Me.) papers please copy. Carson.—Un Savurday, March 6, WILLIAM Cak- SON. aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Tesideuce, fie East Fourteenth street, to-day, at two o’cloe COLLIN: yn Saturday, April 6, ANNIE COLLINS, aged 23 years. he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the faneral, from her tate residence, 184 Cherry strect, on Monday, April 8, at one o'clock precisely. Cosreti9,—On Sunday, April 7, 1872, MARY t daughter of Patrick and Margaret io, aged 8 years, 1 month and 20 days. S$ And Irlends of the family, also those her unele’s, Patrick aud Charies Melntyre, aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from wer please late residence, 620 West Forty-sixth street, on Tuesday, April 9, at one o’clock. Dierz.—Snddenly, on Sunday, April 7, 1872, HORGE Drevz, for a period of thirty years asso: clated with the pine I 238, In his 65th year Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the = funer on Wednesday, the 10th inst., at two o'clock P. M., {rom his late restdence, 16 Bjdriage streel, DonovaAN.—On Sunday, April 7, CATITARINE, be- loved wife of Jeremiah Donovan, aged 25 years. The relatives and trienas ot the family are respect- full requested to attend the funeral, trem ner late residence, 366 Cherry street, on Tuesday afternoon, April 9, ak two o'clock. FINK.—On Saturday, April 6, after a short and PRISCILLA JOSEPHINE, beloved wile of Hamiiton Fink, tn her 28th year. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No, 1 Cedar street, Union uili at one o’clock, Tues- day, April 9. FircH.—at Ridgewood, N. J., on Friday, April 5, FRANCIS B, FITCH, in the 79th year of bis age. His rematns will be taken to St. Luke’s church, Darien, Conn., for interment tn the family vault, on Tuesday, the 9th inst, Funeral service at two o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Train leaves tor Noroton station, by the New Haven Railroad, from depot coraer of ‘Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, at half past eleven o'clock A. M,; returning, leaves Norowon at half-past three o’ctock P. M. FOTHERGILL.—In Jersey City, on Satarday, April 6, JOUN HERGILL, In the 53d year of his age. Tne relatives and trends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 131 Railroad avenue, Jersey Cliyy this (Monday) after- noon, al two o'clock. The rematns will be taken to Yookers (N. Y. ) tor Interment. Yorkshire (£1 4 papers, please copy. GULICK.-In- Now. Brunswick, on Friday, April CATHARINE TENBROOK, relict of David Gullick, Jate of this city, in the sotn year of her age. Retatives and friends of the family are respect- uly imvited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 66 Church street, New Brunswick, N. J., on ‘Lucslay, th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. HALLIGAN-—On Saturday, Apri VINCENT ULYS#ES HALLIGAN, the beloved son of &. J. and ime lace Fiza Halligan, aged 4 vears ana 10 montos. rhe relatives and trends of tie family are re- spectiully invited*to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 1,038 »econd avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, Homrnrays—-On Saturday, April 6, suddeniy, MARGARED HUMPHRAYS, in the £5th year of her age. ‘Yhe relutives and frienas of Yhe fainily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her sou’s residence, 284 Rivington street, on Monday, Apri 8, at two o'clock P. M. KANE.—On Saturday, April6, LAWRENCE F, Kang, eldest son of Hugh and Alice Kane, His jugeral whi lke place this noon, at two o’elock, from the resi rents, 673 Secoud avenue, KeeLEy.—On Saturday, Aprit 6; after a tedious iliness, Lizzy MULLIGAN, the beloved wife of James Keeley, ‘The tetatives and friends of the family, also thy memoers of Cormtitan Lodge, No. 488, &. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin her late residence, 402 Second avenue, corner ‘Twenty-third street, on Monday, April 8 at two o'clock P. Ma Her remains will be taken to Green- ‘wood for interment, 4 LovkWakp—On Synday, Apt 7% Mary Lb, 1 deanoer after. lence of his pa- youngest daughter of John L. ana Catherine M. TockWard, aged 6 years, 7 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends Oo! the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her parents, 344 West Twelftn street, this (Monday) evening, at seven o’clock. New Jersey papers please copy. LYNCH.—At Fordham, on Saturday, April 6, James P., gon of Patrick and Eleanor M, Lynch, 16 years and 8 muoths, ‘The friends of the family and those of his uncle, James Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend tae funeral, on ‘Tuesday morning, the eth instant, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents to the Chureh fun Lady of Mercy, and thence to Cale vary Cemetery. MARSHALL. —On Saturday, April 6, of ppeumonta, Hanna R., widow of Captam Alexander 0, Mar- shall, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeari services, at her late residence, 17 Monroe place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 9, at two o'clock P. MENDES.—On Sunday, April 7, Mrs. Saran B., wile of E. A. Mendes, of Brvoklyn, in the 33d year of her age. ‘The friends of the deceased and members of Pro- gressive Lodge, No. 364, and of Progressive Chapter, are invited to attend the funeral in Gethsemane Baptist church, Willoughby avenue, near Broad- way, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mitis.—On Saturday, April 6, suddenly, Na- THANIEL MULLS, aged 34 years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, D. W. O?Halloran, 2565 East Broadway, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend. Moonky.—On Friday, April 5, MARGARET, wile of ‘Thomas N. Mooney and daughter ot Philip McCat- fery, Bsq., In the 27th year of her age, Her remains will be taken from the residence of her parents, 152 Bast Thirty-second street, on Mon- day, April 8 atten o'clock A. M., to St. Stephen's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be of- fered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Moork.—On saturday, April 6, after a short ill- ness, WILLIAM B, B. MOORE, & native of Worcester- shire, England, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday alternoon, at two o'clock, from his iate residence, 204 Livingston street, Brooklyn, ‘Worcestersiilre papers please copy. Nouan.—On Saturday, April 6, ANDREW P., young- est cnild of James and Eliza Nolan, aged one year, 9 months and 20 days, ‘Tae funeral will take Ronert.—At Jersey City Heights, on Saturday morning, April 6, 1872, Ittle MAitiE, voungest daughter of Aaelaide and Sebastien Kovert, Jr, aged 2 years, 11 months and 6 days, Our hoine ts empty. poor Mamie 1s dead, ‘yhe angels have taken our pet: From our home and our arms little darling has fled, But her image we'll never forget. Tne relatives and friends ol the family are re- spectrully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ restience, Clinton avenue, near Warren street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Rocw#.—On Friday, April 6, at cight A. M., at Calvert College, Md., WiLLIAM M., son of Edward and Mary Roche, aged 13 years and 6 montas, ‘The tuneral will take place from the residence of his parents, 61 Fort Grecue place, on Monday, 8th nst., at two o'clock, The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Rocue.—On Saturday, April 6, Davip W. Rocug, eldest son of Mary Ann and Jolin Roche, aged 2 ens. nl The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ners the funeral tnis day, Monday, at hail-past one P. M. Ros#.—On Sunday, April 7, EnMrra Ross, wife of Levi H. Rose, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res- idence, 71 Carmine street, on Wednesday, April 10, atone o'ciock, Sronson.—On Friday, April 5, 8. Louise Srmon- SON, in the 20th year ot her aye. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 290 Liv- ingston street, on Monday, at three o'clock, P. M. Sropparp.—On Saturday, April 6, after a jong ana severe iliness, SARAH A. STODDARD, aged 74 years and 57 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, R, J. Place, $20 kekford street, Greenpoint, on Monday, April 8, at two o'clock P.M. Portsmouth (Va.) ana Newport (R. L) papers Please copy. TANNAHILL.—On Saturday, March 23, at the resi- dence of his parents, in tuls city, EpMunb, youngest child of Robert and Sailie J. Tannanill, aged 16 months, 27 days. Also, on Sunday morning. April 7, WILLIAM, second son, aged 3 years, 1 month, 21 days. Remains taken to Petersvurg (Va.) for interment. TURNER.—Alter a short iiiness, SARAH A., wife of tmelate james L. Turner, in the 63d year of her age. Funeral to take place at New London, Conn., on Tuesday, April 9, 1872. Vait.—Op Sunday, April 7, after along and paing ful fines, OANNA A., Wife of William ¥, Vail, aged 49 years ang 5 eine ‘The trichds abd relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend vhe funeral, from her late dence, 339 East Sixty-nfth street, on Tuesday, April 9, 1873, at one o'clock, without further notice, WILLETS.—At New Brighton, 8. f., on Saturday, April 6, Jos WILLETs, aged 4 months and 1i days, daughter of Charies H. and Julia A. Willets, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, April 8 at oue P.M. Boats leave pier 19 North Kiver hourly, lace this morning. > WANTED, In This City and Brooklyn. A HOUSE, WANTED, (UNFURNISHKD)— LOCATION between Washington aquare, Twenty-third street and Filth and Seventh avenues. “ddress, stating locaton, rent number of rooms, ac, M. K. CO., 418’ West Twenty-seventh eet. A —A,—WE CAN FURNISH RESPONSIBLE TENANTS + for a number of desirably located. unfurnished Hou ‘Owners please call at once on MYERS, SHIPMAN & SLANSON, corner Broadway and wen ty-nintn street. SMALL FAMILY DESIRE A BECOND FLOOR IN A private house; respectable neighborhood, between and Fourteenth streets ; terms not to exceed $35, Ad- ERMANENT, Herald office. Bprin, dress ARTIES HAVING A LARGE FLOOR 10 LET, SAY ‘60 by 100 or more feet, and five or six small Rooms centrally located may address J, W. SMITH, station B, 282 Grand street, WANTED-A SMALL STORE ON THE WEST SIDE of Broadway, between Tenth and Thirtieth streets. Address, stating lowest terms, 8. H. C., Herald oflice. ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, IN NEW YORK or vicinity, by an American family; one where owner's board would be considered as an equivalent for whole or part payment, Also wante untry Piace, not to exceed 150 per month. with privalege of purchase, Address imme- Hately box 124 Herald oftice. In the Country. JANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE MAN, A HOTEL, W furnished, in the couatry. Address HOTEL, box 167 Herald ollice. PROPOSA EPARTMENT OF DOCKS, 346 AND 343 BROADWAY. I New York, April 8, 1872, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Proposals for building Boat Landing and adjacent River Wali of Hydaulic Masonry, at Battery place, North Kiver, Sealed proposals endursed with the ttle of the work as above and the name of the bidder will be received atthe office of the Department of Docks until Aprii 22, 1872, at 12 o'clock M., at waich time the bids will be pubiiely opened and read, Plat specifications, together with th iginoer's esti. mate of the amount of work to ne done, can be seen, and blank forms of proposal and contract obtained on applica- ton at the office of the department. ‘The department reserve: right to reject any or all bids, JOUN T. AGN WILSON G. HUN RICHARD M. HENRY, J. GRENVILLE KANE, WILLIAM WOOD, ANCHESTER pa WORKS. My TE ENGINREE'S OFFICR, 7 Court HOUSE BUILDING,» Maxonnsten, N. H., April 6, 1872.) TO CONTRACTORS FOK WATER PIPES. The Board of Water Commissioners of the city of Man- chester are prepared to receive proposals for about 1:0 000 feet of Water Pipes, from 4 to 20 inches diameter, together ‘with their appendages of Gates, Air Valves and Hydrauts, to ‘be laid and set complete. . Drawings, apecitications and form of contract may be seen, and blank forms of proposal obtained at the oflice of the Engineer. Tenders must be delivered at the Commiasioners’ office, in Hannes N. H., on or before Wednesday, the 17th inat., at Iorelock M. ‘The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all tenders. By order of the Commissioners, Commissioners of the Department of Docks. J. T. FANNING, Chief Engineer. QUARRYMEN.—THE ADVERTISER OWNS A quarry near New London, from which he desires to hi 20,000 tons rough granite, during summer, T° quarried som wil! make a contract with a practical quarryman ac a ‘fixed contractor tar- HH. SMITH, 121 a per ton, deiivered on dock of \quarty, hishing bis own men and tools. Call on T. Front street, New York, EUROPE. LEGRAND'S PERFUMES. 5 207 Rue St, Honor Pertumery Orina, special for the preservation of beauty. Eas. Uriza and Oriza by aistinguished perfumes of var Sold by all perfumers, druggista and hairdresse: _MARBLE MANTELS. BINGDON STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS Marble and Marbleized Mantels, largest stock in city. Fioor ‘iling and Counters a apeciai WATHAN & CO., 584 Hudson strect, corner of Bank, KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING Works, WA, 135 Hast Kiguteouth street. “Marble. and lelzed Mantels Ning, Marble Counters, Monuments ig prices that det A WREMOVAL SLATE MANTELS, GRATE + Large and elesant stock mt our new warerooms, Union aquare, corner of Fourth avenue and Seventecuth street. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturers of every variety of Slate work, piain and ornamental. 5 Gee AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, MONU ments, Headstones, Tiling, Tablets, Plumbers’ Slabs cheapest and best. &. KLABER & CO,, = Broadway and Eighth aveune. Send for de- ‘a8 West Fifty-irst STEWART'S SLATE MANTELS. —LARGEST ASSORT- mont in the city, at lowest pricoa; elegant new designs, T. B. STKWART & CO, G05Sixth av enue, between Thirty-tifth and Thirtysuxth we, , POLITE PORITICAL PRINTING OF BYERY DESORIPTION done to short notice by the Metvopolitan Pri Re _Mablisument, coruer of Broadway aad App greet, oe ee AMUSEMENTS. a F OOTH'S THEATRE. LE CLEROO. Proprietor and Manager...........Mr. EDWIN BOOT! THIRD AND LAST WEEK BUT ONK of the charming und accomplish ed artist, no wills CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ, who will appear on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ‘and Saturday as MADAME DE FONTANGES, in Tom Taylor's romantie drama of PLOT AND PASSION, to be followed by the ianghable comedietia of the ROUGH DIAMOND, On Thuraday and Friday evenings, and an atinee, at 1: ~ ANNE CAREW MISS LE CLERCQ. rt in ASH 0 5 NG, as JULIANA in the HONEYMOON, Box book open six days in advance at the theatre; also at Ditaon’s Music Store, 711 Broadway. Monday@April 22, reappe df iN it of " Pri BOOTH, we encasement CHAPMAN SISTERS BLANCHE. CHAPMAN, ELLA. FIRST CHAPMAN, APPEARANCE MONDAY, APMAN. APRIL 8. LITILE DON GIOVANNI BLANCHE, BLANCHE, BLANCHE, BLLA. pa a ” .LLA. : ELL, NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW SORNERY. NEW SONGS, NW DANCH: NEW SCENERY, NEW SONGs, NEW DANCES” NEW. SCENERY: TH GREAT HERNANDEZ FAMILY. ON KNF ~ aeeroe JUBILEE, S. OSTON JU GUY'S QUARTETTS, teri Ee ES ” CHA oRS, GIOVANNI DLBPORELLA, ELLA. BLANC IONDAY EVENING, April, and every Eyenin; WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEKS, LITTLE DON GIOVANN}. CHAPMAN SISTERS. HERNANDEZ FAMILY 3 TH STREET THEATRE, NEAR THIRD AVENUE, ANOTHER GREAT NOVELIY THIS WEBK. ST WEEK OF MISS POLLY DALY AND REAT FEMALE MINSTREL TROUPL Vis HANDSOMS YOUNG LADIES AND OUR GREAT STAR COMPANY. NVNUAB and Fk HE M., woop's, ONDAY, APRIL & 1873, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, M . who will appear, for the last mes, in her exquisite and world-famed impersonation of MARY LEIGH, in the thrilling and romantic Drama of HUNTED DOWN, HUNTED DOWN, HUNTED DOWN. NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES, MACHINERY AND PROP- WRITES, perior cast, with the advantages of a MATIN WRFORMANCES AT 2 P. My Monday, Tuesday, Wednebday, Thisday and Friday, Last week of the spectacular burlesque i ORLINE: OR, THE KNIGHT AND THE NATADS, Pauline Markham, Belle Howitt, Rotlin Howard, A. H. Sheldon and the entire Wood's Museum burlesque company. Preceded by the Comedy, in two acts, entitled, HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. TRE. NILSSON, suet eee DAY, AT 1:30 P. M. NILSSON MATINEE, MONDAY, APRIL &. AT 1:30 P. M. Mr, Booth bas the honor to announce that he nas con- chided an with the Messrs, Maurice and Max Strakosch for ‘ONE GRAND NILSSON HAMLET MATINEE THIS DAY (MONDAY), APRIL 8, AT 1:30 P. M. 1230 P.M. oor OTT AMLET, in four acts and six tableaux, MLLE. CHRISTINA NILSSON in her original creation of... “ ra MISS ANNIE LOUISE SIONOR RRIGNOLI. MONSIEUR A. BARRE. +- HAMLET SIGNOR REICHARDT. HORATIO MONSIEUR JOSEF JAMET. fring ot Denmark SIGNOR COLETTI, ,, al ed King BIGNOR BARI eee Onan OF ine ORLA SIGNOR LOCAT! POLONIUS MAX MARETZE| ctor and Conductor the Opers as follows: Palace of the King of Denmark. ‘The Flayers. Hamlet and the Queen, eau 6.—The Willows (and Death of Ophelta), General admission two (2) dollars. Reserved seats one and two dollars extra, according to location. SEATS AT THE STRAKOSCH OPERA TICKET OFFICE, AT THE EVERETY HOUSE, corner of Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue, and also at Booth’s Theatre. Steinway's pianos used by the Strakosch Company. THURSDAY, April I, and FRIDAY, April 12—-BROOKLYN, PHE: Warracns. CU RAN, in consequence of approaching novation. Ol NG EFFEC" of THE LAST GREAT TABLEAU, THE CRASH OF THE FALLING PALACE, THE CHARGE OF THE HIGHLANDERS, A CHEF DUEUVRE OF STARTLING INCIDENT AND SKILFUL BLENDING OF COLOR AND COSTUME, “We recommend our readera to go there at once, as the fece will bear seeing twice or thrice."—Extract from New ‘ork Heral Mr. Li KR WALLACK, Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM, Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Mr, CHARLES FISHER, Mr. J.B. POLK, Mr. CHARLES RU LL, Mra. CLARA JE KRMON, Mme. PONISI, Miss NINGS, Miss EFFI HELEN TRACY. EVERY /:VENING, ven of the production of Mr. HENRY IGHTS, LAST F Duo notice will be BYRON'S successful comedy, ARTNERS FOR LIFE, which will he presented with NEW SUENERY AND APPOINTMENTS, and in which R. CHARLES MATHEWS wil make his reappearance. BOW CICAULTS COMEDIES, LONDON ASSURANCE, and {OVES HIM, are in rehearsal, and wi ‘ortly produced with EVERY ATTENTION TO DETAIL, and with CASTS OF REMARKABLE STRENGTH. HOW 8H ___ GOLD. BROADWAY THEATRE, ON SQUARE THEATRE RW. BUTLER. r W. THORPE, RECHERCHE | UNIQUE Ti iONABLE IT P. BARNAR' ‘Tue original diversified entertainment offered nightly, MORE ADDISLONS TO THE STAR ROLL, First “appearance of the extraordinary arilsta THE SPANISH MINSTRELS, New Scenery by J. S. Schell and assistant, Fint Th their Hore Peak eT ecg Mochanjcal feots by J. C. Denham. rst appearance of the charming burlesque artiate, properties, Wesley Shcor. | PpONTMISS MILLIE COOK, 3 Lfrasr pi The certne, Natigeee ra a boners Niccritlet pad ‘This and every EVENING at 8 P.M, ‘ust time here of the splendid petite comudy, SATURDAY MATINEK LY o'clock. YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER. Miss JEAN BURNSIDE'S Beautiful Domestio Mr. GEORGE ATKINS... as, John Strong Drama of Miss MINNIE JACKSON, Miss ANNIE WOOD, wD.” Miss JENSIE KEMBALL'S SERIO.COMIC SONGS, founded on the “Black Friday" panic, GUS WILLIAMS’ NEW DUTCH SKETCH, with tne following strong cast of characte! OUT OF WORK. Grace Blessington. .»Misa JEAN BURNSIDE HUGHEY DOUGHERTY, Muster BARNEY, G. H. GOES, &e. Polly Husning (aunt to Grace, in love with MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Jobn Blessington, ‘Mme. Jean ©. Mitchells = Ls * Mary (the nurse) M D, E. Ralton TRE, BROOKLYN, Bertie (the child) Laura Thorpe +,UARROLL & McCLOSKEY | Adate viMisu Hattie Thorpe The eminent artists Phinbe. ‘Mattie Mitchell ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS, Miss Cushing in “Pioneer Patriot, or the Maid of the War Path. W. Sherlock at seis 2 {Annie Marshall | 2 RYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, 28D STRERT, | |Q} Chas. Torrence (newspaper reporter). ¢| between Si near Booth’s Theatre, 5 JAMES h. TAYLOR | 5} BRYANT'S Briliiant eu 7 . Jobn Blessington (banker). .... D. E, Ralton |; BRYANT'S N Harry Selden (former lover of BRYANTS J. W, Thorne BRYANT'S ¥ Grey Wyndham (a swell) . C. Moreland BRYANT'S R, Larry Cogian (valet to Mr. . Butler BRYANIS 3N R Arthur Chauncey (a woul BRYANT'S y JULIUS SNEEZER, W, Walker Seats secured in udvance. MATINEK SATURDAY AT Ab Sin (the Heathen Chines). Oiiver - ~ - - ‘Tom Small of the Treasury). Walker N BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, enter in Faro Bank... . aker D* ‘Lwenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. Bankers, Brokers, Merchants, Gamblers, Sewing EXTRA MATINEE Girla, Acs THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 11, 1872 SYNDSIS. Grand Complimentary Beneiit to % MR. NELSE SEYMOUR, Scene 1—Now, street, front 6f Gold Exchange— commencing at 2 o'clock precisely. Great Gold pante of “Black Friday.” In conjunction with the Bryant's entire troupe, the follow. Scene 2A atroet acone in New York. ingartists have kindly volunteered, by permission of tuelr Scene 3—Mrs. Blessington's Drawing Room— respective manage gre “Deserted Wife.” Mi. GUS WILLIAMS ACT 1 Mk. HUGHEY DOUGHERTY, Scone 1-—The Sewing Room— MR, FRANK KLRNS, Dramatic Recital. MASTER BARNEY, sind iwiies oR pi ene 1—In San Francisco — gala aay et RICKEY, 1, and hie love—The “Heat! MR. GEORGE COES, Scene 2--Hotel Garden and Bay of 0, MR, FRANK GIRARD | | ‘Tye Buccessfal Actress, and others. A fine variety of comic acis will be introduced. Act IV. The performance terminating with the successfal Scene J—Denouement of Faithless Husband. buriesque fone 2—Heartbroken Mote JULIUS SNEEZER, ACT V. introducing | Scene 1-Gambling Saloon in San Franelsco— a MR. DAN BRYANT Sl cian by Mina Jean een eLBUTION. |e in the characters of and Mare Antony. “Gold Lullaby,” by Miss Jean wench ae wrt evade haan fan A) “Darling baby, precio 2 OKEs, FREDERICK. MR. FREDERICK VOKES. The Vokes Family will appear April 15. ® e a» EW YORK MUSGUM OF ANATOMY, 613 BROAD. | — —- way, betwen Houston and Bieacker ‘streets. Every | PZROADWAY THEATRE, OPPOSITE N. Y. HOTEL. ould visit this wonderfal museum, It is fuil of every- — ople should see inderstand, Leetures daily on ssa rs ifosophy of Mari "Those parties unable to at- GOLD. tead these itnportant | ‘can have them forwarded, post i ie eeciictctnig incase free, on receipt of 2 cents, by addressing SECRETARY if tt N&EW. YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 613 Broadway, % i New York. c] _ Bankers # BROKERS G — ———--~ | 1Of Should be there. [2] Should be there. o HE VETERAN, NEW POLKA BY THOMAS BAKER; | | L 4 L performed by the orchestra at Wallack’s theatre ; price D D S0c. The beautiful Hangarinn gong, “Oh, My Maid is Fairer aaltbaad i tacts, Still,” by Alffed H. Pease, and sung by Miss Clara Louise GOLD, GOLD. Kellogg and Mra, Moulton; price ac. Copres mail ninntincaatinacranat asia! WM. A. POND & 6O., 647 Broadway 6 a a branch store {9 Union square. oO oO o L All Business Men | :. Evervbody L OKES. FAWDON. | |D| Should be there. LI Should bethera | DI V MR. FAWDON VOKES, | | Prompt, ‘The Vokes Family will appear April 15. leben ——— F Pere an ee eR tL een nse eee RA SEATS FOR THE Santley opera nights for arteenth street and Foarth a HOICE RESERVED ORCH ) Parepa- Waentel an’ sale in the claar store corner PIANOPORTES. FINE ASSORTMENT OF SKCOND HAND PLANOS for sale at great bazguins; also Pianos to let, at LINDE- MANN & SONS, 92 Bleecker atreet, west of Broadway. MUSIC TEACHER WILL § HIS SPLENDID Piano, but little used, at a sacrifice, on account of leav- ing chy. Call at 169 East Sixty-second street, near Third av. —FOR SALE, AT BATTERSON'S STORAGE ROOMS, + 69) Sixth avenue, near Forcieth st tial Foxwood ‘seven oct: rae Pianos, city made and 1 carved logs and every modern fmprovament ; cost #0 ¢ will be gold cheap for cash to pay advances also one Chick: ering Piano for sale cheap. Hither of these Pianos has box for shipping if desired, MAGNIFICENT, GRAND SQUARE 14 OCTAVE rosewood Pianoforte, inade by ' celobrated city maker; in use 18 mont M0, tor $2755 Stool and Cover: at private residence’ 124 West 26th st, near 6th av. Call for 3 days. LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO rent or sell cheap; rent allowed on purchase. Call at M. M. MERKELL'S, No. 6 Union square (16a Fourth avenue). ? HAINES BROS'., A 27'Union Square, The celebrated Haines ‘Pianos, Unsurpassed for tone, tinisn, &e., ‘At very low figures for cath, or by instalments on most favorable terms. One second hand Piano, z00d as new, a bargain, SPLENDID SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, WITH overatrung bass, agraffe treble, carved iegs and ail in- provements; used a short time; warranted; only #210, Prik & SON, 127 Bleecker. PIANO IN GOOD ORDER, $100. A STEINWAY A. Pisnotorte, having every linpfovement, great bargain, in consequence of removal. J. BIDDLE, i8 Amity atreet, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, GRAND scale, for sale~Property famiy leaving city, made order, celebrated maker, fully guaranteed, used 6 months, con $900, for #275; also’ Drawing Room Furniture, Mario Antoinette siyie, covered allk brocade: Paintings, Hronzes, Silverware, Chamber, Dining Room Furnitire; # sucritice. purchasing elsewhere. 36 West 15th st., near 5th PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, before the Int of May, wil sell their magnificent parlor re round 73g octave roxewood Pianoforte, used one year, cont $900, jor $250; Stool, Cane, Music Cabinet: Fur- niture, Carpet, Paintings, Bronzes, &c. Less than half cost, in lots to suit’ purchaser. Call private residence 120 West a street, N. B.—Parties in search of frat class instrument will please to call before purchasing. Can ve boxed for shipping. EAT BARGAIN.—ELEGANT 7% OCTAVE PIANO, A Sybetc mater, com 8100, used a to montha; folly warranted; must 06 sold; parties leaving. 34 West Four- teenth street. ae JRARGAIN TO ©. TASER —LESS THAN $140, rosewood seven octave Pianoforte, manufac v ihe celebrated manutacturer, Stodart, New, York; moder style and improvements; perfect order; splendid ton ‘Third street, near Bowery. BES GANT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO—ONLY $100; and every improvement great bargain. JAMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal. § NEW SCALE PIANOS, THE MOST ISCHE de, tully warranted. 425 West Twenty- aightle sere aon Ninth aventie. Also first class second hand RGANS TO RBNT-SO THAT THE them. A. POND & 00., 847 Brondwa branch store 39 Union Pianos on hand. IANOS AND 0) Pi vent wit pay for JIANOS, MELODBONS AND ORGANS OF NEW AND PARLE deantiial style, of dest makers, at lower prices Jor cash or monthly installments, or for rent, at WATERS’, {or roadway, than can be found slxewhere, e7() ‘ SASH, BALANCE #12 MONTHLY—BEAUTIF UL seven octave carved rosewood Fixno, agratfe tre- GOLD. GOLD. BLO'S GARDEN. Sixth week of the engagement of MRS. JOHN WOC D SUCCES: OF BEST BU! PARTNER UE JO, POLL AND PARTNER JOK, BURNAND'S UK, POLL AND produced with ENTiK 1K NEW ERY BY MEISTER, Characteristic Costumes. Properties and Decorations, FULL OPERATIC CHORUS, An augmented orchestra, under the direction of NAPIER LOTHIAN. THA ENTIRE TROUPE ° SIMMONS & SLOCUM'S MINSTRELS (eighteen in number), from their Onera House in Philadelphia’ recently destroyed by tire), to pive sirengt! and variety to the Ethio- inn portion of the burlesque, POLL AND PARTNER JOE, MARY MAYBUD... MKS. JOHN WOOD (a originaity played "by her in Loaiio nights, in whieh characte her inimitabie song of HIS HEART WAS TRUE TO POLL, for the first time in America). BLACK BRANDON G.W. ANSON OE 1 eR. 2 ‘ i CHAS. MORTON ILY WHaTON HARRY COX AT 2 JQOWERY THEATKE, Bowatager.- ‘ Mr, WM. B. FRELIGH MONDAY, APRIF », 1872, EVERY NIGHT AND SATUADAY MATINEE, ‘Now ready and completed Messrs. P. Connolly and &, Barrv’s entirely new Drama, after a month's preparation, entitled HE BEAUTIFUL SHOR BINDER OF LYNN; D EW YORK IN 1850. Engagement eaontaary of the celebrated Comedian and peopie’s favorite, 4 maneron, A 0 rin this beautiful and’ superb drama. pro- ee te? new. scenery, mechanical ‘offerte, hiuminated nd muate composed expresaly for it mance will commence with ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. MATINEES| First appearance ot the comic duetists TUESDAY P. BAKER and T, FARRON ‘AND in their original speciality. SATURDAY. SHNIEDEI°S COURTSHIP. ‘A NEW COMIC PANTOMIME, LADIES TITTLE TATTLE. accompanied HERNANDEZ FOSTER AS CLOWN. by gente TONY PASTOR'S NEW LOCAL SONG.|admitted free Koms, Queen, Gerard, Devere, Mason, La-|ON FRIDAYS. bert, &c. Yrowes, VICTORIA. V bas MISS VICTORIA VOKES. The Vokes Famiiy will appear April 15. qa CALICO HOP, at: tla mi IRVING HALL, > _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1872. STREET. TICKETS AT 22 EAST KLEVENTH 114, BROADWAY, RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES, TpuKATRE TICKED OFFICE, MUSICAL. FIRST CLASS SOPRANO DESIRES AN ENGAGE- ment from May | in a Protestaat chureh; fs a good Teader and knows thoroughly the Kpiscopal service. Address SIGNOR ALBITES, College of Music, 28 East 14th st, GOOD QUARTET CHOIR AND ORGANIST wanted~In an Episcopal chareh in Brooklyn, Must be familar with the service; resulenta of Brooklyn pre- ferred. Address, stating terma and references, MUSIC, box 76 New York Post ollice. COMPETANT TENOR, ACCUSTOMED TO THR : improvement; warranted; @250; a’ bargain (or Blvd. “Pinos to reut. R. CABLES, 4:0 Eighth avenue, neat Thirty-fonrth streot, DANCING ACADEMIES. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES, MASONIC Hall, Lid and 116 Bast Thirteenth street, and Brevoort Tail, 164 wnd 156 Kast Filty-fonrch street. SOIREE at Brevourt Hall Monday, April & PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, day or evening, 7 GLRCULABS af orivale acadeuy. 412 Kast Kipventh strep, Epiacopal service, is open to engagement in a tirst cuss. quartet only, Address U. W., box 120 Herald oltice. FIRST CLASS SOPRANO DESIRES AN ENC ASK- . ment from May Lin a chnren cnotr; (8 familiar with Church music anda yery superior reader, Address Signor BRKANIL, 312 East Lath ot, OY CHORISTERS. WANTED, SOPRANO AND ALTO voles, Apply at the Church of St. Tgnativs, West doth ee between bth and. 6th avs, Tuesday, Puursdey and Friday evenings, at 734 o'cia0k, 1 Me hundred | { | the most excitin : MACEVOY'S NEW HIRERNICON ; — OR, IRELAND IN AMERICA, Beautiful resentations of DUBLIN, EENSTOWN, BELFAST, ATERFORD, CORK, LAKES OF KILLARNEY, LIMERICK, GIANTS CAUSEWA’ ‘The unrivalled Lake, Mountain and River wits Sun and Moonlight effects of the Emerald Isle, ta- the amusing epfaod wn GARNEN, THE GUIDE. MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 2 P, M. ATH AV! NUE THEATRI oO West wont fourth strech aad Broadway. Curtaia Soie Lessee and Manager... -..-....Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY. | ARTICLE 447." THE NEW PARISIAN SENSATION, EVERY &VENING. | | racters by Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss Clara M Linda Deitz, Mra. G, H, albert.” Miss Roberta Nor- Misa Ida Yerance, Miss Grifliths, Miss Volmer, Me. . H. Harkins, Mr, Henry Crisp, Mr. James Lewis, W. Davide, Louls James, W. J. Lomoyas, George H. Grit . DeVere, George’ Parces, K.P Burnett, F. W. ‘Beekman, G. Godfrey, and others, 2ENT SCENERY, COSTU: A LA MODE. rial ala Mods ety is satiafied a ty “ Agv V.+A Dangerous Leiter. A MATINER ARTIOLE * HALE-PAST ONE. APRIL 17, A SPECIAL MATE ARTICLE 47” FOR THE BENEFIP OF TH FOUNDLING ASYLUM, Seats may be secu or AT DAY, THE GRAN CARL ROSA a D. DE VIVO. MON 8, Roweth Subs 0. prosonted In’ R Which opera overwhelming audience, and such vociterous enthusiasm with the following unprecedented quartet :— Mme. PAREVA-RO! Miss PHILLIPS, WACHTEL, Mr. SANTLEY, esars. Cook, Ryse ant Hall in the Cast, ¢ And Conductor, eral request), LL TROVATORE. PAREPACROSA, “PHIGLIPS, WACHTEL, SANTLE! SATURDAY, GRAND MATINEE, DON GIOVANNI, With the GRA'ND COMBINATION, the full strencth of the and Corps de Ballet, Company, three Urehestras oa the Pri ~Boxes $25 and is20; Reserved Seats tn Parquet and Balcony, i85; general almission, $2. Reserved Seats im Family Cir! admission, Family Cirele, st. N. B.—Seats for MATIN EES and ANY night can be secured at tie Academy of Music and 14 Broadway, GRAND OPERA HOU JOHN F, COLE......4 LALLA ROOKHI +-Sole Leasea and Manager. *,* Coaches may be ordered hereafter at 10:50. LALLA ROOKH! LALLA ROOKHI! MULTITUDES STILL WITNESSING. BEAUTIES! LALLA ROOKAL CALLA ROOKHLL I!’S AS CHARMING AND BRIGHT MAY MORNI LALLA ROOKHE LULA ROOKEI < FAURLY BEAUTY LALLA ROOKIE LALLA ROOK! If 18 DELIGHTFUL As ITS VARIED AS A OLEAR THE WHOLE F QUIVERS WITH THE FIRST LOVE LALLA ROOKIL LALLA ROOK OF TRUE LOVE TOLD! LALLA KOOKH! LALLA ROOKH IL A VIVID PICTURE OF ORIENTAL VOLUPTUOU® NESS, LUXURY Al MAGNIFICENCE LALLA ROOKHI LALLA ROOKHIL y Sfi® CHIMING OF s DAWN QP iv is A TALE EXQUISITELY ITs MUSIC MARRIAGH LALLA LALLA 5 ARE K MAY BE OS YS IN ADV O™ MPIC THEATRE, EM AGAIN, THAN EVER, REMODELLED, eave . . . . . A HIT! . . . . . . se eee we . * AIT, «© * aur ° . id @, L. FOX'S * . . . . . . rh HuMPTY DUMPTY, * . ° AGL NEW. * SH 1 SAE PRENSA 1 . . . . * A WTI sf . seen ween THE MARBLE STATUE TABLEAU, the finest picture ever seen on the atage FOX'S NEW TRICKS DECLARED THE FUNNIEST YET. SUCUESS OF EVERYBODY AND EVERYTOING IN THE NEW HUMPTY DUMPTY. TAKE THE CHILDREN TO SEE ITS WONDERS. MATINELS WEDNESD. HEATRE COMIQUE, AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL, A NEW BURLESQUE, ‘A new local Drama, ‘and all new actt URLE, THE NEW Bi IK-EYED St EYED jUSAM, All new Acta, ‘The new local Drama, NOLL, THE NEWSBOY, NOLL, THE NEWSROY- NOLL, THE NEWSBOY, WORKELL SIST THE gwaMP ANG Ls. ‘The new Ethiopian Sketch, TH SWAMP THE SWAMP introducing the entire compan: ANGELS ANGHES? RB. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL ‘and every evenin talegted you M" F, g actress, 3 HANFRAU, in a new Drama. by Mr. C. W. Tayleur, entitled CHRISTIE JOHNSTO, K YORK CIRCUS. fi Fourteenth street, opposite Academy of Music. Li, B. DENT. «..2425+ snessoweenes es -Director. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY "AT 236. “VE. EV NING AT 8 POSITIVELY LAST WE OF CIRCUS SEASON. THE KAT JOHN HE: Y COOKE ON SIX BAREBACK STEEDS, and novel equestrianism ever witnessed, CAROLINE ROLLAND. . FISH and WILLIAM DUTTON, in their classic and daring equestrian feats, THE BRILLIANT CIRCUS PERFORMANCES will conclude with the, amusing pantomime of JACK THE GIANT-KILLE! YAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, LAST WEE K BUT TWO OF THE PRESENT SEASON, AND A GLORIOUS BILL. BIRCH, WAMBOLD, BERNARD AND BACRUS, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, TO THE GREEN ROOM. THE GREAT COURT SCENE. WHEN THE BELLS ARE RINGING THE ANIMALS’ FAIR. Hundreds turned away after each enter QTADT THEATRE, SS Managers... MLL. CHARLES inment. ~-—-od A BANDMANN & VENETS. MON ‘ IL ® the Sri combination ot Stars ever seen in America. ANDMANN, |, NN and STARKE, with an entire new company. Vouss. sai MISS ROSINA VOKES. Tho Vokes Fainiiy will appear April 15. Gp rrtLe OLLIE, THE DRAMATIC WONDER,” L gives two Dramatie and Musical Entertainments as Robinson Hail, 18 Kast Sixteenth strect, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, on Thursday, Apri 11, at 3, and Saturday, April 18, at 2: ‘onng Oliver B. Goldsmith is certainly = most femarkable oluld. “If he lives, he will make « great actor."—Kvaning Express, A new phenomenon inthe way Of ohiid oratory {aL tle Ollie.’ The child haw an abeoiutely astonianing inemory.”-—Mall. Parquet chairs, 7c. ; orchestes chairs, #1. i JOKEY. SOKEV. SOKEY. S SOK UY. SOKEV, SOK KY, TXEN YADNOM 40, SOKEY. SOREV. AUITAR, SINGING, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, HAR- J mony. Lessang piivate #2 Clinton place (Etghth street Stadan’s Jouraal” and circulars.matied (ree, Addrese J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director, oF call, MISS JESSIE VOKES, yun. The Vokes Family will appear April 15, SCqPORGER? NOPM BALLAD BY MILLARD. “WHY? “Weary,” “She Waudered Down the Mountain,'* ‘ganet's Choice,” “Maggio’s Welcome,” “You and 1, Only.” “'W tabes” FRUPEKICK BLUME, 27 Union square, Broaaway. ee \ TABATRICAL AND JESSIB, sttoW PRINTING KSTABLISUMENT, HERALD BULLDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTATLY ON WAND,