The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1872, Page 15

THE FASHIONS. aceprsaiteamaae The Season Fairly Opened—What the Weather | Has Dono This Spring—A Few of the Choicest Costumes on Exhibition—The Scenes at the Leading Establishments—Silks in Every Style—The Complete Lady's Toilet-—What Constitutes the Outward Belle of the Period. ‘The extraordinary prahks indulged tn this spring by tho clerk of the weather, giving us occasionally a taste of the four seasons in the same day and del- nyging the fair churchgoers with rain when they Were about to emerge from their homes on Sundays in all the bravery of attire that cunning modistes could design and execute, have been the means of keeping the season back to an unwarrantable ex- tent. Even now, at this late period, many houses are not prepared with their full quota of styles, and at the Custom House large consignments from Paris bf fabrics ofall kinds still remain, There has not { been for many years a season so very lato tn fash- ions, Every fair devotee of the fickle goddess re- members the keen disappointment experienced on Easter Sunday morning, when the new bonnet and the stylish costume had to be left aside with relne- tance and waterproofs and umbrellas were en regle Yor church, Although Old Sol has asserted his su- premacy within the last few days, yet his welcome fays have been seriously interfered with by the blustering winds and foul smelling dust that tried their best to spoil every toilet, Still the marts of the modisies have been as brigit and gay as ever, and as for Visitors and custorucrs, their name 1s Legion. In the stately establishments on Broadway, as Woll as the peat and tastetul little saloons where Moves of bonnets” are on exhibition, and the ever rowded and ever bustling houses on Sixth ave- fue, the same animated scenes tneet the eye, and Merry, laughing girls talk over thelr little secrets, miro all they see on the stands and shelves, and ‘Yuthlessly condemn everything worn by another, “What horrid taste!” is murmured as a brunette in @triped silk costume founces past, and “Ain’t she guy *’ as some well preserved matron steps into her carriage with a perfect flower garden on her jhead and « yard of biack silk trailing behind her, ‘And for a month longer will the feminine mind be xercised ia speculations regarding the summer Atyles, os every day unfolds something new and Jnteresting. Combine! combine! combine! 1s what political artisans use for a rallying cry just before election, tnd that tas been the order from the autocrat, ‘Faahion, for the last year, and the command seems to grow more and more imperious every season. umes and folds, and folds and rufties, box plaits, side plaits, kilt plaits and bias platts rage with a ‘violence which is only equalled by the demand for bows. To be sure fringes are worn, but they are not very common. Laces are adopted by the rich, Just for a change, but the tenderest spot in the fashionable head is Kept for the decoration which 1s ade of the dress fabric, Hamburg edgings grow dwore elegant in their manuficture and in popu- Jurity. They are to be found in Swiss flouncings, edgings, vudlings and inscrtings, as well as in Nainsooks and lawns, The “Standard” trimmings in tucks, pufings, futings, side plaitings, in all qwidtha, ave very convenient, pretty and durable, nd cost less than those which are made at home When a seamstress is employed to manutacture them. , THF DRESSES OF THE PERIOD. At some of the leading houses an endless variety f designs in costumes were on exhibition last reek. Among them we may mention the follow- Jug :—A recherche carriage dvess of rhone green faille has a gracefnl train of medinm length, trimmed to simulate 4 round manteau de com with exquisite gulpure iace, having thread medallions, headed by aguenle de loup ruche, faced with silk a shade lighter than the dress, This trimming ts con- tinued up to the waist’ on the right side, but ter- Minates about half way to the waist, on the left Bide, under a large roseite of the two shades of silk, surrounded by lace, Across the front is a very deep fo , With @ heading matching that above the lace, ‘the basque is a perfect novelty in ita way, and has been christened the “Donna.” It is double breasted, forming a peculiar style of point in front, the neck open en cecur, to dixclose andsome lace chemisette. In the back 1s double ostilion, a4 it were, the — rt forming @ shell, ned with the lighter shade. The whole is edged ‘with narrow lace, with a miniature gueule de loup niche above. A NOVEL STREET SUIT, A costume de promenade of sage green grosgrain | has the skirt ras de terre, with a garniture nearly | three-fourths of a yard deep, composed, in the back, ol narrow ruffles arranged iu pyramids, with the most gracefnl bows of the mate: ial placed between, The front has a ‘ge box-plaited fonnce, formin, Ita owa heading, which grows narrower in eac side lt me the back garniture, a large rogette ornamenting one side and a graceful bow, with | fringed ends, the other. The polonaise Is in the | Margueritte style, simply hemmed on the bottom and closed all the way down the front to within six | Inches of the bottom by bows matching them on the skirt. Below the lowest bow the frouts are cut of, leaving a V shaped opening. Tins tar this exquisite toilet ix ontirely of the material, but tt is completed re tres gracieuse cape, a decided novelty, called the “Lucca-” This ts of crépe de chine of the same shade ‘as the dress, edged with fringe hia broidered heading above the gr oven over the polonaise, and the jaunty hood and ight drapery above the belt just velling the form, are caleulated to impart additional breadth to a slender figure. The bonnet intended to be worn with it Is a crescent gipsy of crépe tie shade of the — trimmed with tea roses and fine black thread ave, pe delicate em- ul sashes fallin, RIDING IN THE TARE. Ane ate costume @ Amazone, made in alight | quality jady’s cloth, dark blue in color, has the skirt rich!y braided near the bottom with three dif- ferent widths of black soutache braid, and #0 ar- ranged that it can easily be shortened by means of buttons on the side. The habit is a jaunty |. basque, forming & modified postiiion in the back, and open with broad, gr: ful revers in front and very uch cut away to dispiay a vest of white piqué, faxtenéd with small, fat, gilt buttons, and completed by a standing linen collar and coral heck- tie, The basque fs handsomely braided to match the skirt, eapectally the revers and the cuffs on the sleeves. The hat, which ts a low-crowned beaver, with roiling brim, is encircled by a blue crépe vell, disposed en torsade, and fastened on the leit by a | Poe t ornament. Gold-headed viding whips and dark aray dogskin gloves, with small gauntlets, (A quict, lady-like street suit is of grisaille silk, the skirt ras de terre and ornamented with adeep box-plaited flounce in front and three kilt-plaited | ones in the back, surmounted hy three narrow, gathered rues, edged with guipure Ince. This sult is completed by an overskirt and basque, in- Stead of the inevitable polonaise, the overskirt very plain in front and at the side, and looped in the middle of the back, and the basque very short on the hips, but much farger in the front and back. Both are trimnred with black lice with @ fall ruche ne , to be Worn at pleasure. Over the basque und cape trimmed to match and jiooped on the shoulders. The bonnet is of black lace trim. med with frou-frou ribblon, black lace varbes and clusters of ripe grapes. THE IRREPRESSIBLE DOLLY. A Dolly Varden costume has the demi-train skirt of a medium shade of green pouit de sole, trimmed with a very deep garniture, disposed in large, hol- low plaits—tuyuax d@orgue—in clusters of three, the alternate spaces ornamented with large bows of allk, edged with fine white gutpure. The head- ing is composed of a broad bouillon, surmonnted by three narrow ruffles edged with lace. The tu- nique is of a gd green, with bouquets and trailing agh-roses in foliage—trimmed | with wh The design ik en watieau, known as the “Princesse,” and the boutfant drap- Ings are relieved at the sides by large rosettes of rose-colored ribbon, Dolly Varden gypsy of white ebip, trimmed with white and black lace, apple arlauds of Db! te guipure. | green ribbon and blush roses. Vi | (A rather prononcée costume, but nevertheless Singularly appropriate to be worn at the spring meeting at Jerome Park, has the skirt of amande brown poult de solé, ornamented with a founce Bathored and dispersed in festoons, sustained by | narrow straps of Gcru silk corded with brown. The | mnique heading is composed of horseshoes, entre- | faces of écru, bound with brown, en appliqué, and | ‘studded with large cut steel beais. The overdress 43 & Margueritte polonaise of foulard, an ¢eru ground, with the figures—horses’ heads ‘and scroll | ‘work and leaves—in three different shades of | Wrown. This is very bouffant in the back, the loop- | being sustained by narrow straps of brown not unitke reins, The hat t* of English Dunstable, a Tee, Ma Lp a Md with a long 5 jume, coniined on the side by . steel horseshoe, een | ON THR WEST stDR. Altman & ©o., Sixth avenue, have a variety of wilke, biack and in colors, at’ every conceivable figure. Novelties are here shown ‘in ties, new spring parasols and sun umbrellas, of pongee and = capecially the new Japanese parasol, just pened. For the glove department there 1s a good Gee eae of Lisie thread, silk, undress kids in ne, two and three buttons, as well as those of fine ‘soft kid, that is always popular. This honse deals Jargely in bse parm aA goods, comprising the ‘finest and best matertals, such as lace curtains, Mar- sellles quilts, counterpanes, table linen, towelling, e NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET, a] blankets. Linen lawns, elaborately apie ne. Hamburg insertions and edging, Valeneicnnes lace end Swiss ineertion in patterns of their own design, render this department a specialty, and pee Ronae care and atteation has evoted to it. ene the opening day last week the rush for the new apring costumes has been vory great, and afresh array of novelties in this line now attracts lou. otares, Sixth avenue, has on exhibition a very large assortment in the ladies’ aud children’s fur- nishing department, where embroideries and laces are artistically arranged with puts, tucks and rumes. ‘Then there are colored silks in all qualities, ranging in price from $1 to $6 per yard, and a fu line in all the best grades of black silks can be found here. Real thread lace shawls, sacques, tal- mas and parasol covers in rich designs, witha variety of styles tn collars, handkerchiefs, &c., lie side by side with all the new and delicate shades of — and gros grain bonnet ribbons, plain and pla(d sash ribbons. At Lord & Taylor's, on Broadway, o grand display tn ladies’ dresses took place last week. One much admired was a delicate shade in green silk, with deep batiste founce, richly embroidered and headed with a wide double box plaiting of silk and batiste. A_ lovely shaped polonaise of ba- Uste, heavily embroidered and edged with yel- low Cluny lace, was gt ully looped with bows and ends of green ribbon, A marvel of beauty ts a suit in café au latt stk, shading from a rich cream: color to adark brown. A anit in ashes-of-roses si! Was magnificently trimmed with lace, same color of the silk, It comes in guipure patterns, can be had in a variety of colors and is sold by the yard in the lace departinent of this house. A lovely shade of blue silk, trimmed with yellow Cluny lace and inser- tion, while a pale Solferino colored’ gros grain has a polonaise of white Canton crape., Ladtes mourn- ing dresses of exquisite manufacture are In abund- ance, with French embroidering, puffs, tucks and laces artistically woven together." The lace department has its novelties in shawls, over dresses, sacks, parasol covers and fans, and the prices paid for these fAlmsy webs, that welgh a few ounces, are fabulous. The famous “Despres’’ glove, manufactured exclusively for this house, comes in all colors, from one to six buttons, ‘The nulemen's department is noted for its elegant scarf pins, sleeve buttons and shirt studs, and the class of shirts made to order are especially worthy of mention. THE COSTUME DEPARTMENT at A. T. Stewart's exhibits some exquisite dresses, One of brown and blue silk attracted considerable attention, The skirt of blue has a plaited flounce of brown, bordered with white guipure lace with a brown and white silk fringe worked in, The brown silk polonaise overdress is quite full and deep in the back. Three rows of Cluny insertion issct in the skirt, rounding cross the front to the shoulder and extending in a point to the waistline, The edge is bordered with obny. lace and fringe. A combination of very light and dark brown green was tastefully made, There ts something quite new in linen suits neatly embroidered, with hat to match; but the neatest, jauntiest style of all was the linen suits with skirt, overskirt, jacke! hat and parasol, all trimmed with linen frin; Nothing can be more appropriate or stylish for summer rambling in the country, or at the seasid A department is specially assigned to Dolly Va den. ‘Rumberless yards of calico, lawn, organdie, cretonne and silk have been sold in the last few months and made up into costumes. Breakfast dresses, afternoon and evening toilets, have been repared for the various watering places, and will Bloom out simultaneously with all the gorgeousness which belongs to this material. In the Dolly Var- den brocades the colors are exquisite. In silk there is the Chenio stripe alternate with stripes of belaeti those shown in brown or lavender being exquisite, Black sliks with richly embroidered overskirts and jackets in all the natural colors of roses, violets, tulips and lilies, with their various and beautiful foliage, are exhibited, The MILLINERY DEPARTMENT at this house shows some elegant hats and bonnets, with a fine assortment of flowers and sprays, tor evening dresses. Among the bonnets, 2 whife chip, with rolling front, lined with pale blue silk, blue bow at the front, with sprays of honeyauckle— syringa—a deep red rose and bud ornamenting the crown, was exceedingly pretty and stylish, A lovely hat from ‘Virot’s” 18 of black chip with very narrow curling brim, bound with black trimming silk. Tho entire front is garnitured with folds of alk, a large black plume falling gracefully over the back, with ends of Spanish lace knotted with bands of sik, while at the side rests a prettily shaded fan wing. is ‘THE LACE DEPARTMENT, of which so much has been said, is well stocked with shawls, sacks, overskirts, parasol covers, trimming laces, and flounces, ‘We noted avery fine Chantilly shawl at $1,300, Chantilly founcing at $250 per yard, an equisite parasol cover at $1 50, a Duchesse lace overskirt, in three pieces, at $1 Among the novelties is a Llama lace sack, hand- somely embroidered in bright colored worsted and gold thread. Another gem is a small sack of Valenciennes lace, the only one of the kind ever imported by this house. a ae the dress goods at James McCreery’s there he CHINESE GRASS CLOTH, in different shades of Gcru, embroidered in polo- nalse patterns. A newarticle, called Arabian cloth, is ali silk, and one and a half yard in width, some plain, others with figured satin stripes. These will make up nicely for seaside wear, The new “Shang- hae” silk is one of the prettiest things we have seen, and crape foulard for polonaisc, something en- tirely new, and will Se¢ome popular’ as the season advances, A beantifnl article in white goods, one and ahalf yard in width, is called “heack,” anda polonaise made of this material, and worn over any shade of silk would be lovely in its effect. Shaded stripes in siiks are quite new, quality su- perior and prices low. Ready made walking and evening dresses are specially worthy of mention. We were particularly pleased with A RECEPTION DRESS of the new “caplola” shade of silk, with wide white satin apne garnitured with sprays of violets in | velvet, The fan wings at the pack are trimmed | with a narrow rutile of lavender satin, headed with lavender satin gg banded with white satin, and ne gracefully over the skirt from amid these folds is a wide sash of white satin. ‘The entire front of the dress is of white, trimmed elaborately with putts and ruiies of lavender satin. The effect is charming, and the dress deserves attention. A carriage dvess of rich black silk was very stylish! trimmed with black and white guipure lace, Hand- some suits of pongee linen are trimmed with yellow Cluny Jace and inserting, At Madame Hartley's, Broadway, we saw @ rich and choice assortment of bonnets and hats, although the former seems to be a specialty, as the shapes, being so jaunty, are particularly suited to 7onne ladies, as well as the more mature. A hat of drab chip was trimmed with ribbon of the same shade and brown, with an exquisite spray of Paris-in- ashes roses, and trailing sprays of buds, with leaves Rao hid in the folds of real lace, falling grace- ally over the crown, A brown crape bonnet is trimmed with light blue gros grain ribbon, bows of the ribbon set very high on the front of the bonnet, while at the back of the crown a very handsome Dlue talip, with buds and lea’ sits Gane: A bonnet was of drab chip front and black lace crown; the rolling front lined with brown slik, while at the top of the bonnet was a bow of brown apiola’’ colored ribbon; a brown rose, with shaded leaves and spray of pink rose buds, rested on the crown In a soft bed of lace, At Mra, R. A. Hastings’, Fifteenth street, near , We noted a French chip hat, trimmed with a deticate shade of blue ribbon, with a spray of blue morning glories trailing over the back. A fine split straw was tastefully garnitured with black and straw colored gros grain ribbon. Loops of thread netand ends of ribbon form the drapery over the chig- non, while the front of the bonnet ts ornamented with a coronet of daisies, and their bine-eyed com- panions, a8 delicate as the real field fowers, Here were many noveities, all beautiful. A white and black lace bonnet, trimmed with white lilacs and oat bloszoms ; Many jaunty round hats, ornamented with new aud exquisite shades of bine, sage and tea rose. A lovely hat was trimmed with a perfect wreath of horse chestnut flowers and leaves, Meares & Jones, Fourteenth street, exhibit hand- some silks—gros grain failes and ponit de soie—in a variety of colors. This house make a specialty of French and Hamburg embroideries, many attract- ive patterns being displayed, The hosiery depart- ment is well stocked with ladies’ and children’s hose, of all sizes and flag and handsome pat- terns are shown in lace and silk embrotdery. Organdies and pereales are well selected. Gloves of all colors, from one to six buttons, are in fine | soft kid. In ladies’ neckties, all of which are beau- tiful, there are the plain and plaided serge, and a new design called the Dolly Varden. It comes in all the new spring tints, prettily sprinkled with rosebuds, forget-me-nots, or lillies of the valley, as — the taste of the purchaser may suggest. BUEN GANTE, ON VA PARTOUT. Gloves have become, since late years, a great item of importation, and though the process of manufacturing ix a very hard and tedious one, the quantities for the United States increase from year to year. Quite @ facility is accomplished through the invention of a kid glove sewing machine, which patent beiongs to Mr. Auerbach, of Berlin. One of these machines may be seen in operation at Herz & Co.'s, Broadway. jerman war has reaged the importation of the German kid glove considerably, but though the Germans have de- feated the French in the battlefield they have not succeeded in doing so in the manufacture of various articles, and among these erpecialiy glov French glove, through its elegance and texture, 1s, and will remaim long time to come, the only glove for the Mner American market. We found fn their diverent brands Herz’s seamless Marqnise and Talictio: agreat varlety of newest tae shades, ding the noyer, foussiére, Van Dyke, brown, the russes and poudre gray, as aiso the English lavender, primrose, rose de thé, Nile green, tinted blue, and almost any shade to match dress goods or ribbons. The buttons range from two, three, fowr and six, and those with plain tops and welf-welts are decidedly the mode at the Bois de Boulogne in Paris, as weil as at all other European places of fashion, The weits, or fanc poe loves, are greatly in the deciine, and a plain glove is necessity for all accomplished toilets; aiso a gauts de Linde, in two and three buttons on the | , Which is very much desired, outhe fs) A “season has now commenced in the kid glove tra and the demand for first class French kid gloves, as well as for the cheaper quali, ties, is now pretty brisk, The “Harris Seamless, popular favorites, are now offered tn from one, two, three and np to twelve buttons, fn all the most de- siradic and latest colora and styles. Those gloves of Harris Brothers, Broadway, have no scam down either side of the hand, being cut oup of a gingle | give it a lece of kid, and therefore fit closer and easier, and have a far neuter appearance than tho: of any other make, the execllent quality of the kid, too, being always maintained. ‘The ‘Harris’ Misses’? kid gloves, for children, are becoming very popular, and ave to be haa in sizes to suit children from three or four years old and upwards. . Among the establishments which aye had their openings since Easter we may mention the follow- ing:—Madame Demorest, Milc. Powers, A, 'T. Stew- art, Lord & Taylor, Arnold & Constable, James Mc Creery, Mme. Duval, Smith’s Pattern Bazaar, Mine. Hartley, Bluxome, John Daniell & Son, Union Adams, Myers, Mrs. Gaynor, F. De Perceval, Mme. Walton, Mrs. finns, Mme. Guerin, Hertz and Harris Brothers, Broadway; R. H. Macy & Co., Richard Meares, Stern Brothers, B, O'Neill, Altman & Co., Schainwald & Son, Mrs. J. D. Heppard, Mrs. Join- son, Mme. ‘filier, Mme. Higgins, Sixth avenu Ehrich’s Temple of Fashion, and Jones’, Eighth ave- nue; Meares & Jones, Johnson, Burns & Co., bast Fourteenth street; Mrs, Hastings, Mme. Dougall, Eust Fifteenth street; Mme, Collins, West Eleventh street; Koch, Carmine and Bleecker streets; Waller & MeSorley, jvand street; — Mime, Vigouroux, Fourth aveuue; Mm Natalie iiman, Ninth street (since removed to East Sixteenth stre and Mme. Railings, who has removed to the Hoffman House Building, Weehsler & Abraham, Fulton strect, Brooklyn, au- nounce openings for this week, ‘The extreme late- ness of the season has crowded the principal open- ings within the space of a week or two, and the ladies are bewildered with the endless variety of styles and materials that are lavishly poured out before them. @ summer will probubly be sar ad- vanced before the excitement among the modistles has passed away, and they will have barely time then to turn their attention to the preparations for the September exhibition, MUSICAL REVIEW. + Ernest Reinking, the representative in this city of the renowned houses of Breitkopf and Haertel and ©. F. Peters, Leipsic and Berlin, has received the following wor Fifty exercises by Cramer, arranged by Dr. Hans Von Bulow; sonatas and other piano works of Haydn, arranged by Professor Lebert; Levert & Stark's Plano School; Lebert & Stark’s instructive piano works for the modern style of playing; Mozart's Sonatas, complete, by Professor Lebert; Piano Works of Schubert, edited by Liszt; Piano Works: of Weber, edited by List, and Lebert & Stark's Vocal Method, Besides these there are Becthoyen’s Sonatas and Symphonies (the latser for four hands), the Schumann Album, transcriptions and pot-pourris by D’Avenel and Felix, and ducts and trios for piano, violin and yioliincello. ‘These editions of the classics are got- ten up with a great deal of care, ave very handsome in appearance, and cheaper than ever was known before in this country, Ditson & Co., New York and Boston, publish a new collection of sacred-music, compiled by Adolph Baumbach, in which there are about seventy short works, some by the great masters and many by American composers, It will be found very useful in aires choirs, “The Snow Bell.” A. Jungman. A little caprice, which displays to advantage the graceful style and ease of this favorite salon write! “Thousand and One Waltzes.” Strauss. These waltzes have become such popular favorites now that they are indispensable. This is avery hand- some edition of them. “O, Fair Dove.” Song. A. Depending more upon the expression and sentiment infused into it by the singer than on any intrinsic merit in the melody. ioodby, Charlie.” Song. G. W. Hunt. One of those songs which flad favor in concert s#loons and free and easies. “The New Hawthorne Schottisch.” J.T. Quigg. An ordinary dancing tune, “One Glance from Thee,"! Song. Gustavus Geary, Avery beautiful melody, and sure to become a ia- . Gattz. Nocturne in €.° Albert Jungmann, A little gem, atialnable to all players. Twilight in the Park." Comic song. W. H, Equal to any of Lingard’s songa, and a rival to the composer's “Jockey Hat and Feather.” ‘Marmur Wavelets,” Idylle, V. B. Aubert. Full of sentiment and expression, “f am the Gayest of the Gay.” Song. Operti. A sparkling, coqucttish little song, just adapted to Miss Jennie Lee’s style of singing. “plighted.” Song. J. R. Thomas, Simple and tender, and admirably suited for the great artist for whom it was written, Mrs. Zelda Seguin, William Hall & Son’s publications are :— “Zampa.” Fantasia. Lindsay per A great deal of study and power of arranging a musical bouquet of melodies in an artistic manner is here exhibited, There is perhaps a trifle of over elabora- tion in some of the pe and not the spontaneous brilliancy we would naturally look for in any ar- rangement from Herold’s opera, but the hand of a thorough musician is impressed on every page of the fantasia, “Nym Crinkle Galop,” by Steinbagen, has be- come a general favorite, and is now heard in or- chestra form at many of the theatres, a deserved compliment to the lilerateur for whom it was com- posed. “Academy Lance characteristic work pos “Dream Song." thing of the Letebre Wely order, “Fourth Edition Galop.” By Silverberg. Dedicated to George W. Hows, Is one of those slon works that are abvays welcome at an Academy ball, W. A. Pond & publish the following :— “Rain of Blossoms.” Fritz Spindicr, A spark- ling, interesting work, something in mazurka form, and well carried out, “Faces That Are Gone.” Justin Juch. A song; more of th The pretty. Song. A. H. Pease, Sung by Miss A true poem of rare tenderness and sen- Brockway. ” Weingarten. of one of our best dance com- Reverie. F. H. Brown, Some- allad. seena order, w Method for the Piano.” Jean Mauris, One of the best and most complete ‘ks for beginners published in this city, It commen on elementary grounds, giving clear and full explanations of every grade in music, and laying a solid foundation for a pianist. : “Dolly Varden Galop.” W. A. Pond, Jr. dancing. er “Only a Dream.” Ballad. W. V. Wallace. One of the lamented composer's characteristic melodies. “Maiden’s Message.” Song. Frederic Brandeis. Mr. Brandeis has, within a short period of time, placed himséif in the front rank of American com- posers, His songs and salon works are certainly superior to most of what is published nowadays. “LEtoile d'Or Galop.” Joseph Poznanski, Wor- thy of a Dodworth or Grafulla programme. “The Dreamer.” March. Hl, Sherwood, A very artistic illustration of the dream of a poet. Sefior Ranieri R. Vilanova, the well known pian- ist and professor of music, has composed a little musical poem, as he calls ft, which bears the title of “Consuelo.” Ibis a dainty, graceful morceau, in- stinct with the true spicit of poetry. Henry Kallenberg, New York, publishes the fol- lowing :— “Love Me, Leave Me Not.” Song and choras. C, M. Loesch, E. Pratt. A graceful, pretty little’thing. “Winking At the Men,’ Comic song. Fully as good as any of its thousand and one con- temporaries. “Little Faces that. We Miss.” Songand chorus, C. ‘ratt. A pretty melody, but suspiciously like ro norne,” from “Rigoletto.”? Elsie, Brave and True.” Song and chorus, Henry Commonplace and uninteresting. ‘p and Down the Avenue,” and “I've Been Too Good Friend.” Songs. C. E. Pratt. Inan eminently popular vein. “Baby Will is Sleeping Now.” Ballad. H. Gar- rison, ‘Trash. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS’ RECEPTION, The teachers of the public schools of the city, hay ing organized themselves Into an association for for mutual benefit and social intercourse, have suc- ceeded in securing Cooper Union from the trustees, and give Monday afternoon recep- tions’ that are becoming quite popular with teachers, parents and pupils. That held yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, was especially a suecess, the large hall being well filled. The programme consisted of vocal and Instru- mental musical selections, readings and addresses, and about two hours were consumed in the exer- cises, Thomas Hunter, president of the Normal College, read a highly interesting and in- structive paper on the duties of the teacher to himself and society, in which he recommended the members of the pro- fession to do all in their power to elevate it, by rendering themseives more proficient tn thelr calling, and by discouraging uneducated and untrained persons in embarking in the profession, igher reputation. He deplored the en- couragement given to persons who had failed in all other bu for embarking in teach- ing, and argued that the cause of popular education would never be @ success until none but trained teachers are permitted to enter the school room, ‘Teachers ought, be said, to hedge in the profession, so as to make if diMentt for infirm and unguslified and uneducated persons to gain access to the school room. | When- ever teachers are placed upon an elevated social plane, such as is the case in Prussia and Boston, it has been found, he claimed, that the pupils make better progress. He proceeded to discuss at con- siderable length the quaiidcations of teachers, and asserted that among the great requisites were order, earnestness and love of — children. A teacher whose conduct is such us to draw little ehtidren to hin in | the bonds of love is sure to sueceed ip his labors. Mr, Hunter spoke of the mode of instruction, and recommended that the system he 10 simplify the stu@ies as much as possi- ble by happy ilinstration. Children should early be taught to love the Yeautiful—beantiful tures, beautiful flowers ant beantiiul habits and speech, Every teacher shomid keep the recitation room clean and neat, a Peantifal sentence on the black- Good for 7 | board, a beantify® flower before the young, loving oyes. This course wonld tend to interest the youth. nind snd. beautify the character of the pupil, and, while Making the school room lesa repulsive and irksome, it would encourage he spepalts to acquire 4 good cducation, One of the” “with burglariousy @utguing the promises of W, THE COURTS. | Interesting Proceedings in the New | York and Brooklyn Courts, | 7 ETS A Norwogisen Sailor and tho Habeas Corpus—Nog- ligence of an Assigneo in Bankrupicy—Chargo of Obtaining Goods Under False Pre- tences—The Stenographers’ Mandamus Granted—One of Brown's Con- tracts—A Sporting Bet in the Marine Court—Businoss of the General Sessions. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Haboas Corpus Case. Before Judge Blatchford, In the Matter of Harry Edwards,—This case came before the Court on the petition of Edwards, ona writof habeas corpus, for his discharge from the custody of the Marshal under the following circum- stances :—It appeared that Edwards was a sailor on board the Norwegian bark Skjold, and while on a voyage from Australia to this port had, it w: leged, threatened to stab the mate with a kni the request of the Consul for Sweden and Norway Edwards was committed by a United States Com- missioner to th stody of the Marshal until such time as the Consul wanted to remove him, pro- vided such time did not exceed the period of two months. Tt appeared that there was no regular return to the writ, but simply some statement from the Con- sul that he did not know anything about the matter, The Judge said that the man had committed no offence against the laws of the United States, and his detention in prison was not asked on’ the ground of anything in any extradition treaty. It was simply a row between thu nh und the mate, and for that he was, at the request of the Consul, to be confined two months in the custody of the Mar- shal. The act of I8zvo0nly applied to seamen de- sorting, but that was not alleged against Edwards, With regard to desertion the Commissioner had special jurisdiction, but desertion not alleged in the comp! . ‘The Judge, therefore, ordered Edwards to be discharged, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of John P, Hayden, a bankrupt, Mr. Edgar Ketchum, the Register, has certified to the Court his opinion that the assignee in this case and the assignee’s counsel have shown neaiiesnce in not securing the attendance of the bankrupt for the purpose of examination, Judge Blatchford, on the facts certified, agrees with the opinion of the Register. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge Against a Bankrupt. Before Commissioner Betts. © . The United States vs. James M. Adams,—The dd- fendant is charged with having, by false represen- tations, obtained twenty barrels of whiskey from Bernard Kuffer, It is alleged that, at the time of this transaction, the defendant was bankrupt, and that after reeeiving the whiskey he pawned it qud converted the proceeds to his own use in fraud of his creditors, He is further accused of having con- cealed his books and papers from the assignee in bankruptcy, Defendant will be examined on the above charge to-day. Alleged Iegnl Removal of Cigars. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. Joseph Carrio.—The defend- ant, who conducts business at 125 Maiden lane, was charged with illegally removing 1,000 cigars from his factory without having them properly stamped. The evidence offered in support. of the accusation nflicting, and Carrio having produced testi- mony showing his good character the Commis- sioner dismissed the complaint. SUPREME COU;RT—CHAMBERS. The Stenographers’ Mandamus Granted. Before Judge Barrett. The motion for an order to show cause why a mandamus should not issue to Comptroller Green and the other members of the Board of Apportion- ment, ordering them to meet and apportion money for the payment of the Court stenographers’ sala- ries for the first four months of this year, came up again yesterday morning. Mr. Strahan, appearing for the Comptroller, asked for further delay to enable Mr. Green to investigate the matter. The fund out of Which stenographers are paid is, he said, originally the ¢3 paid by coun- sel to the Clerk of the Courts when the cause is placed on the calen ‘This is paid over by the Comptroil nid any defi y in the ai is made up fiom the “county contingenet excess being aiso paid into that fund. He cluimed, therefore, that the Comptroller had not and could not have said there was no fund. After argument by Mr, Lawrence, Judge Barrett, acting in the absence of Judge Brady, decided to grant the mandamus, but said that if the Comp- troller should put In an affidavit showing how large the stenographera’ fund in his hands was, the mandamus would only be for the proportionate de- ficiency. One of Brown’s Contracts—An Injanction Asked For. Application was made yesterday mornin to Judge Barrett for an injunction to restrain John L. Brown, the street contractor, from regulating, | grading, curbing, &c., Tenth avenue, from Manhat- tanville to 155th street. The application was made on behalf of one of the property owners, on the ground that the act authorizing the Commissioners of Public Works to contract for the work was un- constitutional; that the contract made exceeded the contract contemplated by the act; that the con- tract was a special one and let without bids, and that even then it was not complied with. Decision was reserved, MARINE COURT—PART 2. Are Stakeholders of Racing Money Liable in Law t=A Verdict for the Full Amount. Before Judge Spaulding. A case which involves a question of sporting etiquette came before Judge Spaulding, in the Marine Court, yesterday morning. The Court was crowded by members of the sporting fraternity, who were evidently anxious to hear the decl- sion. The facts of the case are as follows:—On the 80th of last Angust a het was made between a Mr. Maloney and a Mr. McGuinness for the sum of $300, the defendant, Mr. Callagen, being the stakeholder. The race came off on the 14th of Septeinber in Fleetwood Park, and was won by Mr. McGuinness’ gray mare. joney, who is the plaintiff in the case, demanded the stakes from Caliagan, who re- fused to give them over to him, giving asa reason for so doing that Maloney had not owned all the money so “put up. but only $50, which he offered to pay. eee being placed on the stand testified to the above facts, but further stated that a Mr. prope had found him $250 to make the bet with, 50 only being his own, but that Sweeny had trans- ferred it all to him. ‘This was the entire case for the plainti®, Mr. Callagan was then called upon to tes- tify in his own behalf, but ecg d farther was elic- ited, A discussion here took Btnt the counsel on either side, but it was ended by the Judge, who said that while he was not a sporting character himself, yet he considered the person who depogited the money with the stakeholder as the person enti- tled to the stakes, no matter where the money had previously come from, and directed the jury to find ® verdict for the plainti® for the full amount claimed—$300. The counsel for defendant gave no- tice of appeal. Both plaintiff and defendant evi- dently have been well acquainted with the neigh- borheod of Donnybrook Fair, as, since the great trotting match, sundry broken heads and barroom squabbles have been the result. At present Malo- ney is the defendant in a case of assault and battery preferred against him Le Ae and exhibits the “bump? of Donnybrook friendship largely devel- oped over the right eye. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. a Murderer of a Belgian Count Arraigned for Larceny. Before City Judge Ganning 8. Bedford, Among the prisoners arraigned yesterday was Carl Vogt, altas Joseph Stupp, against whom the Grand Jury has just found an indictment charging | him with stealing certain securities valued at $100 each, the property of Stephani Du Val de Beanlten, It will be remembered that for some weeks past a preliminary examination of the ac- cused party has been going on at intervals be- fore # pollee magistrate, an’ the particulars of this The Alle; interesting case have been given at length | in our columns. Vogt, it would seem, was ia the employ of a wealthy count, who resited at a chatean near Brussels; that he was murdered and his safe plundered of valuables, and bands, and that soon after the occurrence Vogt | fled to London, and thence to New York and Phila- delpbia, and that when arrested in the latter city some of the stolen bonds were traced to his pos- by which be had disposed of to Duncan, Sherman 0. Co. Mr, Anthon, counsel for the prisoner, moved to quash the indictment—that there was no legal proof against the accused, co nay District Attorney Sullivan opposed the | motion, Judge Bedford took the papers and reserved his decisign, Charge of Burglarious Entrance, The only case disposed of by the Jury was an in- dictmont against Benjamin Wilson, charging him | dred thousand dollars, He kuew nothing pers iv id | charge was made against the det Z“mmerman & Co., 74 Leonard atrect. As the | prisoner was without counsel, the Court essigned Mr, Brooks to protect the legal rights of the accused, | The first witness called by the prosecuting om- | cer was Mr, William Zimmerman, who testified that | his premises were located in the Filth ward, and | | that om the 24 of April he had # stock of silks, ribbons and gidves in the store, worth three linn: | about the burglary committed upon the premises on the night of the 3d of April. Officer Joseph Stewart was the next wither said that on the morning of the 4 April his attention was called by sever workmen in a building in progress of erection | at the corner of Broadway and Leonard | street to the prisoner, who was standing up. He | arrested him, and upon searching him at the sta- | tion house the knife which the witness produced was found in Wilson's poe ‘The knife shown to | the jury had a piece ofa blade broken off, Anton Simmendig, the porter of the establish- | ment, said that the the roof of the lessrs. Zimuierman's ugh which the burs; glarions entry was ete: Wes fastened with an iron frame and padlock and covered with a wooden frame. It is generally kept loc with a padiock, but ‘he could not positively swear that on the night of the 3d it was fastened, When the burglary was discovered on the morning of the 4th he found the iron frame of the scuttle open and the hinges broken, but the wooden frame was covered | over the same as usual. A further examination | showed that an attempt was made to break open | the drawers of the des! and splinters of wood | were found on the ttoor, also the point of a knife Made, near the broken drawers. (This piece ofa | vith the knife found with the | blade was compared prisoner, and it cor ponded exactly with that | broken blade, and was the strongest plece of clr- | cumstantial evidence tn the case.) Ofiicer Field, the detective of the ward, stated that | he made an examination of the premises 74 Leonard street. After describing the scuttle and the | condition of the broken drawers he said found matches and drops of candle grease carpet of the office, and that when he subsequently | scarched the prisoncr he found matches and a piece | of candle in his pocket, He went on the roof of the | new building, corner of Broadway and Leonard | street, and found a rope, measuring twenty feet, tied round the chimney, which reached to tlie roof of 343 Broadway; and after getting on that roof and walking a short distance the roof of 88 Leonard street could be reached. This was the no doubt, the burglar obtained access to the premises. | ‘This was the case for the people. Mr. Brooks did | not put the prisoner upon the stand, and contended that the prosecution had not proved the allegation | in the indictment. Judge Bedford in his charge to the ime instructed them that if the evidence established the felonious entry the crime was complete, although no prop- “—. was taken, The jury rendered a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats, Judge Bedford, before passing sentence, asked | Wilson if he had not been arrested in 1866 upon a similar charge, to which he peancpeed that a police justice discharged him on condition that he would | go to sea, His Honor sald he was informed by the officer in the case that the prisoner was a thief, and he th fore tmposed the full penalty, which was tive ye imprisonment in the State Prison, i Larcenies and Hurgiartes. Margaret Wade, charged with stealing on the 23th of March ladigs’ wearing apparel, valued at $250, the | property of Helena Borger, pleaded guilty {6 an at- tempt at grand larceny. As her character was not good the Judge sentenced her to imprisonment.in the Sing Sing Prison for two years and six months, Mary Stotz, who on the 25th of March stole #114 of ladies’ clothing from Kate A, Smith, led guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. wort ple: } Morning, and returns afte s a 1 looking man, abot twenty-eieht years ofage, mate his appearance anigng the poor people of Sousa Brooklyn @ sort time since, and, by representing himself as a priest about to start ona mission among the Indians in the far west, suceeedesi in ab- ‘ning considerable money. He was attired tu tha garbof aCetholi¢ Clorgyman, and carried beads und aerucifix, He had been operating succeasfuiy for some time, when one Of his vietins, Richard Car- roll, ascertained that Driscoll was # fraud, and had him ar Yest — he pretender was tried for obtaining When called to testy behalf the prisoner confessed that had uever beon ordained as a priest, but the people who had given him money took it for granted that he was a priest, and he did not disabuse ther minds of the idea, He stated, however, that he had studied for twelve months at the Jesaits’ Cot- lege in New York, where he had been sent by He stubsequentiy went to St, Mary's Cok pri $ Re at Montreal, which he left in August lasé for want of m tinge bis studies, Dri 1, and Judge Moore sent hime to the ry for two years, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALMANY, April 29, L872. f Appeals day calendar 268, 284, 140, 88, 160, 2a, iS from the su to the 2ist The following is the Cou! for April This Court will take a re of May. ARREST OP A SNEAK THIEF. Mary Schwartz, alias Barbara Hartman, a profes sional sneak tcf, whose pictnre adorns the Rogue Gallery at Polive Headquarters, was arrested y: terday morning by Oflcer Irving, of the Twenty. eighth preeinet, upon complitat of Mrs. Knte Wright, Mrs. Annie Chapish aod = a Mrs. Smith, vslding at 27 Renwick street, who charges 8h sneaked > into their apartments at an carly hour yesterday morning $400 Worth of The prisoner property pack wring in the house pillow case ready for removal, The po heen looking for this woman for some tine past, 8 het robberies by this same method are reporte have neited Ver over $00,000, Her reatlence is in Hoboken, whieh pla she leaves early in the dark, One of Captais Garlands detectives, while ina pawn shop, on ths Sth inst, saw the prisoner pawns light sill dress for $4, under the name of Myner, She was ar- raigned before Justice Ledwith, at rson Market, Yesterday afternoon, and locked up to answer at the General Sessions, CITY GOVERNMENT. (OF FICIAL.) Board of Assistant Aldermen, The Board met in thelr suunt to adje Present 41, President, in the chair, and s (ait quorum of members, ‘Tho minutes of the mecting held April 15, were read and approved, * PRTITIONS. tition by the residents and pro- ave said stree " ‘aud paved. By the Paesexs—F Whers on 106th street, to East River regulated 7m Ordered ow file. Ry Assistant Alderman Knavs— Petition of the New York City Mission and Tract society, to have two Iampa placed in front of Lebanon ” Chapa. Referred to the Committeo on Lamps and nESO' By Assistant Alderman Baptist Church, Weat Thirty and Ninth avenues, ts here rrievicky—That the Pilgrim third street, between Bligh ae emporweret to remove the two h tive foot put two new Boulovard | gaslamps now In ‘front of thelr church, ¢ | trom their present position, mes Wildey tender a similar plea, which was accepted, the allegation agalast him being that on the 6th of April he stole $100 worth of tron pipe, owned by the Matual Gas Light Company. | Hugh Munsell admitted that he was gullty of petty | i indictment being that on | the 9th of this month I ole fifteen patrs of shoes, | the property of George T. Morrow. | An Indecent Assault Upon an Insane | Woman | William A. Knauth was charged with committing | an outrage upon an insane woman d Theresa Hugenfeld, on the 8d Instant, at the Asylum on | Ward's Island, where she was a patient and the defendant an orderly in the mele department. | There was a technical error in the indictment, | which Mr. Howe pointed out, and a plea of assault | and batt was taken by the Court. ‘The above prisoners were each seut to the Peni- tentiary for six months, | Plead Guilty. | | | lave the charge in th Thomaa Johnson, jointly indicted with John Far- rell for burglary, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the third degree of that offence. On the 29th of March the flour store of Smith & Sills, corner: of Kighth avenue and West Forty-sixth street, was burglariously entered, but no property taken, prisoner was searched when arrested, and a num- her of burglr’s tools found upou his ‘persou. The sentence Imposed was iiwnprisonment in the Peni- tentiary for one year. Herman Winter (a boy), charged w $70 on the 6th of this month, froin Ni pleaded guilty and was sent to the Hon: Suspended Judgment. 8 Dewes, | | At the request of the complainants and by reason | ot reltigating circumstances His Honor suspended | | judgment in the following c: Augustus Waterman, who was cha | ting thomas Larkin on the head © " | castor; Albert K. Jones, who, on the | stole a diainend pin from his employe Easton; and John Blennet and Kdw lio stole a few chickens belong rkey, Were brought to the bar and discharged. Charge Against Me. Hautman Dismissed by the Grand Jary. | The people vs. Nathan Hautman.—In this case a dant, Mr. Jaut- man, the particulars of which we re-published on the J2th inst. Mr. Hautman, merchant tailor, doing | business at #45 Broadway, was charged with having | The case was submitted to | eral Sessions, Who, after full | consideration and taking testimony, declined to | present the case for trial, being satisfied that Mr. | Hautman was not the rece but the porehaser | in good faith and for val consideration of the goods in question, not knowing them to be stolen, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. CourT—CHAMBE! prep hy Judge | ee Curtis, Jud 55, 7302, 5 ‘—Held by Gunning 8. Bedford. Jr., City Judge.—The People vs. John Noonan, felonious assault and batte me Vs. Charles O'Neill aud William Wilson, bu same | vs, Amos A, Sawyer, grand larcen me vs. dob canes Bae jarceny; Same vs. Bi kie, grand larceny ; 4, Armo Johnson, £1 Jarceny; Same v istrup, grand lircer Same ys. John Murray, grand larce: Si George Nolan, grand larceny; Same Mclntee, grand lareeny from the pei Charles Woods and Thomas Fox, re fools; Same vs. Frank Masterson, a ery. og stolen ult and bat. I a GOURT OF SESSIONS. Breaking Up a Desperate Gang of Burg- lars—One of Them Sent to the State | Prison for Twenty and Another for Fif- teen Years. } Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices Voor- hees and Jolinson. Edward Scott and James Carroll are powerful and dcaperate negroes, who belonged to a gang of burg- lars who successfully “worked” the Fastern District for along while. They were yester trial in the Court of Sessions for breaking into | and robbing the residence of Mr. William ©. O'Don- ‘HH, No, 04 Hart street, on the night of Sunday, ) n 10, last. onday | They were arrested on while going aloug Graham avenue, by | Short and Sergeant Ulrich, who found ten pawn tickets om Scott and three ¢ and a club in the possession of his 7? 1t | seems that the borghrs bad been Ii ng with | a negro named Jacob Syfvia, at whose honse, | 66 Graham avenue, Mr. O'Donneli’s aged wos | recovered, Sylvia waa also arrested and turned | State’s evidence. By means of the pawn tickets the officers succeeded m recovering the proceeds | of other burglaries, Including twenty-two aks, | seta of furs, velveteen sacks and other artle of | wearing apparel, The Grand Jury found upwards of a dozen indictments against the prisoners in addition to the one for robbery at Mr. O'Donneli's | honse, Scott and Carroll, after their arrest, were le upin the Brags. street police station, where ¥- eant Ulich heard a conversatioa between then. ‘he Sergeant stated in Court yesterday the conver- sation between the men, which was ‘to the cilect | that they had had a streak of hard luck, and if ¢ i eee Were found out they themselves would go op | her than a kite, ivia testified that the mornmg efter the bw giaty, at Mr, O'Donnell's, the prtsoners came to! jouse and gavea girl these gainc goods to pawl. She took the balance away. Both of the ee were convicted, Seott wie sentenced to the State Prison for twenty years. In passing sentence, Judge Moore said that thors were indtetments against him npon which, if COR victed, he could be senienced to prison for years.’ ‘Yhe Court wag glad to rid the community of such a robber. Carroll was sentenced to the Stato Prison for ff @ teen years. A, Keligious Frand=Two Years in the nitentiary for Perso ting a Priest. George F, Driscoll, a tall, cadaverous aud solemn | street, be flagged full width. Xk The | sie | vitt Com tt bn ag at the foot of t! | Assisiant Aldern nt ‘That permis tks In front of on, M.D., to ito Loula J. Jour anenial ps ERED, Assistant Alderman Coxvon—That Commissioner of \ irected to canse an estimate te uiting the City Hall Building in thor- ough 1 By Assistant Ald on both sides of Vandain street, f By the Pr in Third avenue to the I , vn oF trap-block, paveme the same—That 16th street, from Third avenue to Ri regulated and cd, the curb and gutter A the sidewall hat 1 vary: dewalks Naguved Donatn—That a sewer, with rts, be Wullt 4 basing a ing at the nee westerly necessary re ih street, | running th + to Tenth avenue, th ue to Manhattan stree Ascistant Alderman ¢ Lawre through jee southerly through Tents oe Miaky—That an ornamentat | he an ) By Tenth ment. ieth street, between Eighth ind stroet, from Bighth to WIL Belgitn oF trap-btock pave fonrth street, from Ninth to * ‘trap block pave V from Peart street to block pay ITS LAID OVRE, Committee on Law, that thi 2 to mike’ Wy i | and alt p sewered and paved att of the property benefited there assessed for # ment, but pssinents, charges and. exp for stich further improvements shail be at the expense of he city. OF the Committ aw Comptroller be authorized and di if in iis nt for the best F avenue, betw eighth streets, from th Railroad € sof the lease, bear) REPORTS ADOPTED. mmittee on Markets, @ preamble with resolution Hh from dock back ot and adjoining Washing inte th ast seventh an re twenty: ton Mw: OF Un with re: 1 Committee on Haver of app ner of Deeds in place COMMUNICATIONS From the Compiroller, transmitting a statement in ref: erence to tH liconth Ward Market, giving the names ‘of com eva, cost of building, income and expenses an e, and also in relation to the fencing in of est sides of said market building. Public Bulld at of saul ae~ ment of officers tn for thelr services, pertormed by suet Reverred to th YAPERS FROM THE BOARD Comunittee We MEN coxeumneD ‘ Works be Hy compelling Railroad to pave the that the Ce «Lire. e given to Mth arr 1, at his own expe xiven to James Far rner ot Ha ard Che ith his own wi permission be Tat the southeas or se way, to conne Kesolution that to erect a watering trou ratio and fort he appointed a Cu of Edward Brack, who tam iiltespie be appointed a Oty MOROARD OF ALDERMEN LAID OVER. t the vacant lotson (he ot ny southerly seventy-five feet, be fenced in. ution, that a street lamp be placed and 0, 20 . al Lighted tne fri hat on the north side of Righth oud Ninth avenues, be- 25 and Md, the sidewalks be flagwed wod re agaed, full width, where not already done. Kesolution and ordinance that Sixty-thord street, from the nd avenne to the at River, be regolated and che curb ond gutter stones see und the slde walks fe not already done, Jon thit Intront oF the Bowe of ¥ ation Ahabath Chesed five laurps q om and ordinance, T on Bij hip of the Jwced and re PAPERS FROM ROAID OF ALPEUATES REPRRRAM, Resolution that Fraucis J. Cisueros Ve appolted a City Surveyor. ution that the Central Park, siseloners be requested to open # transverse romdl Hetween let and 7th steoets, on the Bighth avenwe, “during the gradine Of the sait avenue Works be athe x on West * feet : and. ran southor\y try serves q ing southerly x6 ged Tell width, where nos alrend v . . f t Publfe Works be & Te ty placed at The tbhargy-two police pre- soabivating drinking votuntatte, Phy md Audit be re: inet the expense ef | ton! Fourtla he placed and i Avs street ‘aud ser of Fe avenue esolutio vd ordinance, The? Syeyefifih street, be-* eee tcniy aveniia avid the Noptit Rivers be Reyats dat aded, an ter stones set, amb t tat aed sot wendy done, 4 P rhe — tiipom Firstavenue ne Kast River, be repaired th Bastion, Phat Mad rom Burtyeaagonst te Oh AVOIHe, street fo baghityenh xt % he be on, « and street i avenue to Bron } yosts erected tion Seveaut sus te lanka, iw Pity ith ste lait in Sixtyest ward. » and is hereby ntin tavor of M. 9 HO. eng ee farnishea Wd, Osta. shies of Wath , curb aod ale Pee Wet the aad Mroeted B. Brown & Cy. for th pa vinrean} a, bill for aril OF Aer | _ Resolution i street, (rom Th | §yiter.ston be set, anid thy | fos Mt wii ¢ Wot already done coulution and ordinauce that the videwatke on (ke,