The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1873, Page 9

See, Maen oe, dea jam J, Andre’ ears and 8 mon’ ' Pee EMO, xnctar, sansa DREWS,—| nm, on Monday, Ji Cuakces E., eldest son of Charles an Phyl in drews, d 33 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 185 Adams street, Brooxlyn, on Thurs- day, beard 9, at one o'clock P. M. BATTIR. jurday, January 4, 1878, at his rest- dence, at Easton, Washington county, N. Y.. STE- PUEN BATTIE, aged 76 years, (NAN.—On Sunday, January 5, KATE, only rennan, aged 3 ter of Thomas and Eliza years, 7 months and 3 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the cesidence of her parents, on Tuesday, January 7, BRockWay.—On Fivig. January 3, 1873, CHARLES AM. Brockway, Esq., of Brockport, Monroe county, , in the 73d year of bis oBe. z is persona! integrity and honesty of character “wore equalled by few and excelled by none,’* Burkk,—On Sunitay, Janey 5, 1873, Tomas URKR, late of South Orange, N. J., aged 72 years, ‘The friends of the cog e respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Patrick Burke, 134 West Fiftieth street, on Tuesday, January 7, at one o'clock. » OaLLkt.—On Saturday, January 4, Mrs, SUSANNE E. F, a: , in the 80th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 170 Madison street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 7th instant, at one o'clock P, M. Cuurcn.—On Sunday, January 5, at 629 Ninth patiched Mrs. E. P. Cuunca, wife of Dr. 8S. P. Shareh, Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, January 7, at one o'clock. OLARK.—On Sunday afternoon, December 5, after & protracted tlinéss, LOctus W, CLARK, only son of Lucius W. and Lucy B. Clark, in the 88th year of Ls 3 The relatives and friends of the family are invited . attend the funeral, irom the ‘esby terian Shureh ‘at Rutherfurd Park, N.J., on Wednesda: aiterndop, Sth inst., at one o'clock. Erie Railroac cars leave foor cf Chambers street at twelve o'clock and foot of Twenty-thire Street at a quarter to twelve o'clock. Carriages in Waiting at the station, CLARK.—On Sunday, January 5, 1673, GEORGE R, CLARK, aged 65 years and 1 month, elatives and’ friends of the Panily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 24 Jane street, on Wednesday, January 8, at one o'clock P. M. Correy.—On Sunday, January 5, DANIEL Cor- FRY, aged 30 years, a-native of Castle Connell, county Limerick, Ireland, Funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, corner of 165th street and Kingsbridge road, at twelve o'clock, on Tuesday, January 7. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. COGHLAN.—On Saturday, January 4, 1878, at half- agtten o'clock A. M., of disease of the heart, ARY, relict of Joseph Coghlan, Esq., born in Mil- towu ‘Malbay, county Clare, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Ellen 8. Fitz. atrick, 61 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. on Tues- ay, January 7, at nine o'clock A. M., to the Church of St, John the Paptist, corner of Lewis and Wil- loughby avenues, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, The remiing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. CovLrHaRD,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 5, JOSEPH COULTHARD, aged 44 ey: 5 Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 68 Patchen avenue, on Wednesday, Jan- uary 8, at half-past one o’clock P. M. Doprz.—On Monday, January 6, MARY MATILDA, beloved wife of Henry F. Dodez. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, St. Paul’s avenue, near Central avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday, at eleven o'clock A. M. _ Downy.—On: Friday, January 3, SARAH Downy, beloved wife of William Downy, aged 32 years, a native of the parish of Clontuskert, county Gal- we Ireland. elutives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 7th inst., at one o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 402 East Sixteenth street. Fay.—In Sonoma county, Cal, on Thursday, De- cember 12, 1872, BRIDGET THERESA Fay, beloved wife cf William Fay, @ native of Thurles, county fd deg rary, Ireland, in the 65th year of her age, mother of Tho: Jeremiah and Philip and of the late Ed- ward, John and William Fay, for a number of years a resident of New York city. May her soul rest in peace. Gorpon.—On Monday, January 6, GEORGE Gor- DON, aged 72 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 10 Gay street, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M. HALPIN.—On Monday, January 6, NELLIE, daughter of Z.I. and Hannah M. Halpin, aged 2 years and 5 months, Funeral on Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, 340 West Fifty- rst street, Herck.—On Sunday, January 5, after a short ill- noss, Avausr FrrepRicn HEICK, a native of Weh- rendorf, Amt Wittlage, Hanover, aged 32 -years and 3 months, Relatives and friends of the family, also the Herder Lodge, No. 698, F. and A. M., are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, January 7, 1873, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Sleb’s Hotel, Middle Village, to Lutheran Cemetery. HEWwLetr.—At Cold day, January 3, PHEBE aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, at above place, on Tuesday, the 7th instant, at half-past one o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at Syosset, on the arrival of the train leaving Hunter's Point at eleven o’clock ane Harbor, L. I., on Fri- ., wile of Charles Hewlett, A.M. ; leavihg eae in returning at 3:42 o'clock. Hiaains.—On Monday, January 6, after a short illness, Leonie, daughter of Eas 8. and Emma L. Higpins, aged 8 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- tively invited to attend the funeral, from their res- idence, 137 Filth avenue, on Wednesday, 8th inst., at twelve o'clock. Honmes.—On Sunday, January 5, ALBERT EDDIE, youtugest son of John H. and Addie E. Holmes, aged 3 years and 5 months. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his parents’ residence, 183 Quincy street, Brooklyn. Hostz.—On Monday, January 6, JOHN, aged 9 ‘months, only son of Kleanur and Robert P. Hosie, Funeral from the residence of his parents, Mon- ree avenue, New Brightou, 8. 1, on Wednesday, December 8, at half-past twelve o’clock. The re- latives and friends are invited to attend. Glasgow (Scotland) and Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. IsteR.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, Jannary | 6, Mrs, PAULINE ISLER-BRUCH, @ native of Zuricu, in the 64th year of her age. The friends of the family, also those of her son- in-Jaw, George Brennecke, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 219 Congress | street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at’ two o'clock P. M., without further notice, JuRANEY.—On Sunday, January 5, CARL JURANEY, in the 47th year of his age. Officers and members of Empire Lodge, No. 64, I. 0. of O. F., are requested to meet at the ledge room, on Wednesday, January 8, at twelve o’cloc o attend the funeral of our late brother, Car! uraney. T. W. HIBSON, Noble Grand, CUARLES COLLANN, Secretary. dJacovsony.—On Sunday, January 6, at noon, Esturk, wife of Isaac Jacobsohn, in her oath year, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ‘om her late residence, 105 East Sixty-fifth street, on Tuesday morning, 7th iust., at ten o'clock A. M, MUTUAL BENEFIT AND BurtaL Socrery (Cong. Gates of Prayer).—The members of this Society are hereby requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. Jacobson, which wi)i take place from her late resi- dence, 105 East Sixty-fifth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. HENRY DAVISON, President. Kemrton.—On Sunday, January & WILLIF, son of ba and Clara N. Kempton, aged 3 years anc 4 anonths. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 664 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KI@RNAN.—MARGARET DARGAN, Wife of Kiernan, aged 38 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally re- uested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, 128 Chrystie street, tnis day, January 7, at two P. M. La., of pnenmonia, on Macponovan.—At Delta, Saturday, December 21, 1872, Dr. OunisrorHEen the late Christopher MacbonovaH, eldest son of and Mary Macdonough. Southern papers io copy. MoLLoy.—At Hoboken, on Monday evening, January 6, J. COOK MOLLOY, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Murrny.—On Mon January 6, MARGARET pone one UP pas & native ef the county e nd friends, and those of her son Michael, are respectfully invited to attend the duneral, {rom the residence of her son Michael, 468 Fourth avenue, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St. Ste- phen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery, M’CULLOvGH,—On Monday, January 6, ELLEN, wife of John McCullougn, parish of Lower Badony, county of Tyrone, Irel Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, which will take place on Wednesday, January 8, from 13 Roosevelt street, at one o'clock M. Owen Nicont.—On Sunday morning, January 5, at her ence, 119 West Forty-eighth street, ALICE M., di iter of the late All Large, of Brooklyn, and wife of Matthias Nicoll, of this city, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the on Tuesday, January 7, at two Y. M., at the Anthon Memorial church, West Forty- 4 reet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, ‘The remains Will be taken to Shelter Island for tu- terment, Noakes.—Atlas Lodge, No, $16.—The members of Atlas, No. 316, F, and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication, on Wednesday, January 8, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, at Desbrosses Birect JeuLy. for the purpose of paying the last ” OHARLES TucKeR, in the 27th NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7 tribute of respect to our iate brother, Thomas By order of youn’ Ee GEO. W. HOSKINS, Master. Geo. W. Dunyex, Secretary. SumMMONs.—The companions of Manhattan Chap- ter, No. 184, R. A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the ferry, foot of Desbrosses street, on Wednesday, the Sth inst. at one o'clock P. M., for the pur of uniting with Atlas Lodge, No. 316, F. and A. M., and attending the funeral of our late worthy companion, Thomas Noakes. EDWIN B. DAKIN, H, P. O’Connor.—Affer a short fllness, on Sunday, Jan- uary 5, ELIZABETH O'CONNOR, native of Castle Isl- and, county Kerry, Ireland, wife of Daniel D. O'Connor, aged 23 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 Fashingtonairech this (Tuesday) afterneon, at one Tralee papers please copy. PALMER.—On Monday, Januaty 6, after a short iliness of pneumonia, Many S., eldest daughter of the late Samuel Palmer. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brother, Samuel 8. Palmer, are Reonstay invited to attend the funeral, on Wed A sth inst., at one o'clock, from her late residence, 18 Bank street. PEPPER.—At 118 East Eighty-third street, Eviza A. Pepper, aged 58 years and 8 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Jannary 7, at half-past ten A. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. George ‘W. Busted. REILLY.—On Saturday, January 4, MICHARL REILLY, aged 19 years, native of Clooneen, county Longford, ireland. The relatives and friends of the famil: spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Patrick Reilly, 382 Hicks stree! Brooklyn, ‘on Tuesday, 7th inst, at two o'clock, P. M., from there to Flatbush Cemetery for interment. RipNER.—On Sunday, January 5, Joun P. RIDNER, in the 63d r of his ago. Relatives and friends are réspectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the Sth inst., at eleven o'clock A, M., from his late residence, N. J. Train leaves from S are re- foot of Chambers street (Pavonia ferry), at ten oeloak A.M. Remains will be interred in Green- wood. RoGers.—After @ short illness, on Sunday, Jan- uary 5, Hawrist, the beloved wife of Robert J. ogers. tthe friends of the eed the members of Hope ige, No. 11, I. O. of G. T. (of which deceased was a member) and Good Templars nerally are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 7th instant, at one P. M., from Perry street Methodist Episcopal church withont furttier notice. USSELL,—On Monday, January 6, 1873, CHARLES 8. RUSSELL, tn the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 455 West Seventeenth street, near Tenth avenue. SARGEANT.—On Satu: morning, January 4, SAMURL SARGEANT, in the 68d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 259 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, January 7, at one o’clock P. M, The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Phiiadelphia (Pa.) and 8t. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. SAWARD.—Snddenly, of membraneous croup, on Sunday, January 5, CHARLES RICHMOND TaY1OoR, son of George F. and Clara Louise Saward, aged 3 years, Funeral from residence of his parents, 127 Cam- bridge place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 8th instant, at two o’clock. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited. STAINBURN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 4, of paralysis, JAMES W. STAINBURN, aged 63 years, 5 months and 1 clay, a@ native of London, England, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son- in-law, Geerge W. Brown, 144 Wilson street, Brook- lyn, E. D., on Tuesday, January 7, at half-past one o'clock P.M, London and Canada papers please copy. STEBBIN: Plainfield, ., on Monday, January 6, Evizazern W., Wife of William Stebbins, | Jr., and daughter of Robert H. Seeley. deceased, Notice of funeral hereafter. 'TERRETT.—On Monday morning, January 6, GEO. W._TERRETT, Jr., aged 49 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. TRuNDY.—On Friday, January 3, at the Sailors’ Hay See) 8. I, Captain GzorGE A. TruNDY, in the 56th year of his age. Interment at Portsmouth, N. H. TuckER.—On Sunday morning, January 5, Mrs. year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this oeeiey) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from her late residence, 301 West Fifty- fifth street. Paterson (N. J.) ers please copy. TULLY.—At her residence, 729 Sixth avenue, on Sunday, January 5, after a short iliness, Mary AGNES Fiyyn, e beloved wife of Eugene Tully, 1d 33 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to parens her funeral, on Tuesday, 7th inst., at ten o'clock. Warina.—On Sunday, January 5, JAMES, second son of William and Susan J. Waring, in the 22d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, 110 Elliott i Brooklyn, on Tuesday, january 7, at one P. M. Wuiring.—On Sunday, January 5, of heart dis- ease and dropsy of the chest, SAMUEL F, WHITING, aged 56 years. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 52 Johnson street, Brooklyn, this AG and) afternoon, January 7, at half-past three o'clock. Relatives and friends of the femily and members of Hohen- linden Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funer ‘The remains will be taken on Wednesday morning to Greenwich, Conn., for interment. Wotrg.—On Monday, Jannary 6, 1873, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. H. WoLrr (formerly of Noriolk, Va.), aged 67 years and 10 months, Notice of funeral hereafter. CORPORATION NOTICE. CORPORATION | KOTICE—PUBLIO | NOTICE | 18 hereby given to the owner or owners, occupant of occupants of ali houses and lots, improved or uniin- proved lands, affected thereby, thatthe following assess- ments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, vii 1. For laying Belgian pavement in Forsyth street, from Division to Houston street. 2. For laying Belgian pavement in Hudson street, from Chambers to Canal street. 3, For laying Belgian pavement in South street, from ‘0 Corlears street. Baxter street to the Bowery. 8, For lay! pavement in Fifty-second street, from Fighth to Ninth a: He. 6. For laying Belgian pavement in Franklin street, from Weat Broadway to West reet. an pavement in Hubert street, from ree 8. For laying Belgian pavement in Thirteenth street, from First avenue to East River. 9, For regulating and grading, curbing and flagging Fifth avenue, trom 130th to 138th ‘street. 10. For regulating and grading curbing and flagging 134th street, from Fourth Eighth avenue, Ii. For régulating and grading, curbing and flagging Sixty-third street, from First avenue to Kast River. 12, For regulating and grading, curbing and flagging Sixty-sixth street, from Tenth avenue to the Drive. 13, For regulating and grading, curbing and flagging Bighiyseventh street, from New avenue to the Drive. M4. For regulating and grading, curbing and fagging Tenth avenue, from Seventieth to Eighty-first street. 15, For regulating and grading. curbing and flagging, and macadamizing 145th street, from Sixth to Seventh avenue, 1c, For curbing and flagging First avenue, from Sixty fifth to Kighty-sixth street. 17. For flagging avenue A, from Seventeenth to Twenty fourth street. 18, For building sewer in avenue A, between Seventy- first street. 19. For building sewer in Eighty-ninth street, between Second and Fourth avenues. For building sewer tn Water street, between Moore street and Coenties slip, and in Front street, between Montgomery, and Gouverneur streets. 2. buliding sewer in First avenue, between eM ninth and Seventy-fourth streets, with bri hes, and in Second avenue, between Sixty-eighth and Seventy-trst ee 22. For building basin on the northwest corner Bighty-fith stroct and Lexington avenue. For building basin on the northwest corner Fighty-sixth street and Lexington avenue. 4%. For building basin on the southwest corner Bighty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, . For building basin on the southwest corner of Eighty seventh street and Lexington avenue, 26, For bu iding basin on the southwest corner of nth street and Lexington avenue. 1 building underground drains on block bounded -seventh and Seventy-eighth streets, and oy ‘cond avenu unde; and of of ot nd drains on block bounded Inety-third streets, and by Sec- wenyes, and in Second avenue, between -second and Ninety-third streets, ‘or building underground drains on block bounded ‘second and Ninety-third streets and by Second Fd thi ir 08. “Th nite embraced by such assessment include all the several honses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels ot land, situated on = i” Bown sides of Forayth street, from Division to Hous- ton street, to the extent of halt the block on the Inter- Bech sides of Hudson street, from Chambers to Canal rreet, to the extent of halt the block on the intersecting stre es of South street, trom Montgomer; scan ses fie extent of half the block on. th secting streets. . Bayard street, from Baxter street to the Bowerr tothe exteit ol haif vie block on the intersect: ing streets, . Bi ides of Fifty-second street, from Eighth to Ninth uventies to the exient of half the block on the inter- secting streets. “s, Both sides of Franklin street, from West Broadway to West strect to the extent of lair ihe block on the inter- seotiny by Ninety-secon on Ninet; 29. to Cor- je inter- streets. ith sides of Hubert streot, from Hudson to West to tent of half the block on the intersecting streets. 8. Both sides of Thirteenth street, from First avenue to East Hever, to the extent of half the block on the inter- street 2: Roth sides of Fitth avenue, from 130th, street to 138th street, to the extent of half the block on the futersecting streets. 10, Both sides of 134th street, from Fourth to Eighth avenue, to the extent of half thé block on the intersecting Montgomery. 4 For laying Belgian pavement in Bayard street, from | LAY CORPORATION OTICE, avenue, to the extent of half the block on the intersecting 16, Both sides of First : eh en rst avenue, from Sixty-fifth to . Hoth sidegof avenue A, from Seventeenth to. Twen- Tis the property bounded t A and First he property bounded by avenue A and First aye- Saeed rasta Se Eee ae eee Rea iad oc ea rotnn. wees aan Betas o a les 01 y-ninth street Fourth avenue, the block bounded by ughty cigs ad Eighty-ninth streets, and by ‘Third and “Lexington ave- hues, and the easterly side of Fourth avenue, from BEB oth ides oF Wate from Moore stree . Both sides ot ‘ater _stree' Coenties alin, both sides of Front street from Monugamery Gouverneir slip. and the block bouded by Front. ti Water streets, an ‘by Montgomery street and Gouverneur . The property bounded by First and Third avenuo: and by Sixty-eighth and ‘Soventy-fourth streets and ihe easterly side of First avenue, from Sixty-ninth to Seventy. coer ithe block bounded by Eighty-afth and Ei joc! under 4 an streets and by Loxingion sud Fours avenaee eee ee 23. The northerly side of Eighty-sixth strect, from Lex- af ote southerky sie of Bighty-sixth from . The souther! - . . @ block boun ge it a onth streets and hy Lexingtonand Fourin aventene 26. The block bounded by Kighty-seventh and Eighty- eighth streets and by Lexington and Fourth avenues . The block bounded by Seventy-seventh and oighith streets and by First and Second ayennes. ‘The block bounded by Ninety-first and Ninety-sec- ond strects and by Second and Third avenues, lock bounde nety- third streets and by Second and Thitd avenuene 1 All persons ‘Whose interests are affected by the above- named assossments and who are opposed to the samo, or first and Seventy-fourth streets, with Branch in Seventy- | | | stree! 11. Both sides of Sixty-third street, from, First avenue to East River, to the extent of bait the block on the inter seoting streets, 12, Both sides of Sixty-sixth street, from Tenth avenue to the Drive, to the exient of half the block on the inter- secting virects, 13, Both sides of Fighty-seventh street, from Now ave- nue to the Drive, to the extent of half the block on the. intersecting streets, Hoth sides of Tenth avenue, trom Seventicth to Fighty-first street, to the extent of half the block on the pCHoungidee gt Lape gteegt, from Sigth to Seventh to. either of them, are requesied to present their objectic Bavpaing to Monat yan Uhaimnan te ean 5 ieir office vj i tuirty days trom the date of this notices ne” THOMAS B. ATEN, JOHN McHARG, rd of Assessors. Orrice Boarn or Assrssors, New Yous, January 6, 1873, } THOMAS B. ASTEN, Chairman. prorosans FOR ADHESIVE POSTAGE STAMPS. Post Orrice Derartweyt, rem! 1372. cember 12, SEALED PROPOSALS are invited trom stec! plate cn- gravers and plate printers, and will be reegived at this epartment until 12-o’clock M. on FRIDAY, the tenth Oth) day of January, 1873, for furnishing Postage Stampa for a terin of tour years, commencing on the first (Ist) day of May, 1873, UALITY OF STAMPS, ‘The stamps must be turnished, subject to the approval of the Department, from steel plates, engraved in the highest atyle of the art of steel engraving, and printed in such colors as inay be selected by the Department, in the best and most approved manner, equal in every respect to the stamps mow in use, upon Paper of the best quality suitable for the. purpose, ly guinmed with the best quality ofadtcaive kum, perforated in such manner Hest Gach sovarnte stane can’ be readily detached orl Used, the sh packed 80 as to Wp to be well pressed and revent them from adhering to each other; the same to he furnished with all reasonable despatch, in such quan- tities as nay be ordered by the Department to fill the separate daily requisitions of Postnasters and postal agents STOCK ON HAND. The contractor shall at all times keop on hand a stock of the several denominations of stamps, subject to the con:rol of the Agent of the Department, in all stages of Manufacture, suflictent to meet all orders of the-Depart- ment, and to provide against any and all contingencies that may be Ukely to occur during the extstence of the contract, so that each and every order of the Department may be promptly fille the Department shall have the right to require the contractor, at any time during the existence of the contract, to furnish an extra quan- lity of stamps not exceeding’a supply for three months. IN Stamps to be transmitted by sea rontes must be securely packed jn hermeticully sealed tin cages, wrapped tn Strong Manila paper; all others must either be pucked in strong binders’ board boxes, bound on the edges ant corners with muslin, and enveloped in two thicknesses of strong Manila paper or enc.osed ity strong Manila en- Yelopos, as the quantity to be transmitted may require ; all packages to be so enclosed as to enable the agent of the Deparunent to oftictally. faa them. NKS, Tn addition the contractor will be required to furnish labels, and direct the same for each packuge in accord- ance with the daily lists furnished by the agent of the Department, together with all other blanks required (a be enclosed’ with the stamps; also all blanks for daily, weekly, monthly and quarterly retarns relating to the number and denominations of stamps furnished. ESTIMATE OF QUANTITY REQUIRED, The number of stamps issued and to be issued durin, the four years embraced by the present contract is esu- mated to be two billions ninety-tour millions, the average yearly increase being eight forty-hundredths per cent. For the next four years it is estimated, at the same ratio of annual increase, two billion eight hundred and eighty-three million stamps will be required. 't must be understood, however, that proposals made under this advertisement shall inclnde all the stamps needed by the Department during the contract term with- out reference to the above estimates, which are here given only for the iatgrmation aud guidance of bidders. The stamps may be required to be delivered by the con- tractor In separate packages, as above provided for, at the postoffice in the place where the factured, or in such qu Mebarate)’an the Postmaster General n separate), as the yr General may e dies, rots and plates from which pos ¢ stamps: ‘dnted, being the property of the Umived states, will be placed in the kee) raed custody of the contrac: tor on the Ist day of April, 1873, the same to be held sub- ject to the order and control ot the Department, as here- inatter provided; and the contractor will be required from said dies, rolls and plates and from such rol's and plates as may be necessary to be reproduced from the Original dies, (o Rave on hand ready for issue on the day the contract term commences a sufficient stock of stamps of the several denominations required to fill the current daily requisitions trom the Department, without hin- irance or delay. Gite ‘contractor will be further required to keep in re- pair all dies, rolls and plates trom which stamps may be printed, and to renew the same whenever required; und Should new designs be required at any time to take the place of the present series of stamps, oF 0! of thein, br for denominations of stamps not now in use, the same shall be furnished and engraved, subject to the approval of the Postmaster General, upon his request, within a reasonable time; all which shall be done and executed in the best style ot Steel engraving by the contractor and at hisown expense. All dies, rolls aud piates made or used at uny time in filling the Contract, shall be the absolute Property of the United States, aud shall be delivered, in Lood working order, to the Postmaster General or his au- thorized agent whenever demanded. BUILDING, PLACE OF MANUFACTURE, &C, The stainps will be required to be manuiactured in a Arcproo! building, and in separate apartments, distinct from those in which any other work is done by'the con- tractor; and when finished must be placed in a fire and Durglarproot safe or vault, to be specially provided for that purpose, and said apartments and safe or vault shall at all times be subject to the inspection of an agent o1 the . Department. ie EPORTS, R 4 ‘The contractor will be required to report weekly, under | oath, the number of stamps manutactured (finished, un- finished and spoiled), the number. issued during the week, and the number available for issue ; all spoiled stamps to be destroyed by the axent of the Department in the presence of the contractor or his representative. = STAMP AGENT. > An agent of the De ment will have supervision the manufacture, storage and issue of the stamps, shall at all times have iull and free access to the a) ments, safes and vaults where the stamps are manutac tured and stored, tor the purpose of inspectitg the samc and the contractor shall furnish him and his clerks st able oftice and Gesk room for the transaction of the usinegs of hisagency without cost he government. c88 OF OO NTHACT NOT ASSIGNABLE. The contract cannot, in any case, be lawiully trans- ferred or assigned. of vho. rt RESERVATIONS, The Postmaster General reserves the right to reject any and all bids if in his judgment the interests of the overninent require it; also the right to annul the con- ract if,in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faithfully any o 8 stipulations, or in case of eee yg to eigen upon the Department stamps inierior to those now in use. Ms PAYMENTS. Payments for stamps actually issued and delivered will be made quarterly, after proper examination and adjust ment ofaccounts. sy "AGREEMENT—BONDS, Within ten days atter the contract has been awarded the successful bidder shall enter into an agreement in writing with the Postmaster General to faithfully ob- serve and keep the terms, conditions and requirements setforth in this advertisement, according to their true intent and meaning, and shall make, execute aud de- liver, subject to the approval and ncceptance of the Posunaster General, bonds, with good and sufficient sureties, in the sum of two hundred thousand dolla: ($200,000), as a forfeiture for the faithial performance of said’ agreement or contract, according to the provisions and subject to the Mapiliues of the seventeenth section anact ot Congress entitled “An act legalizing and ing appropriations tor sach neces- Sary objects a4 have been usually included in the general appropriatien bills without authority of law, and to fix and provide for certain incidental expenses ot the De- partmentand officers of the government, and for other "(United States Statutes at Large, volume 5, age 526) approved August 26, 1 {hat in ease the contrac y mtract he and his sureties shall be liable for the forfeiture specified in such contract as liquidated OWERY THEATRE, WM. B, FRELIGH Great success of 31: THE SECRETS OF ©} effects, 1873 's Drama of CRIME; or, » with ail its original Preceded by the Comedictta of the TWO SPORTS, EVERY EVENING THis WEEK. ‘eltl stadt ws P.O DLEY y appear in the beautiful s TWELVE TEMPTATIONS fe SACRED CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY EVENING. LYMPIC THEATRE, AIMEE I Last night but four a BRIGAMDS, Tah ADEE anand een ROOFER. LES BRIGANDS, the highly successful Opera, LES BRIGANDS, AIMEE, BONELLI, JUTEAU and allthe company in the cast. WEDNESDAY AND TAU DAY LAST NI 's LHS BIGANDS. ae) NTauTS FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, BENEFIT OF Sti . BONELLE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FAREWELL MATINEE, BRIGANDs, SATURDAY NIGHT, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE, in active preparation, a Grand Spectacular Extraya- ganza, entitled f ALHAMBRA. Splendid Scenery, gorgeous Costumes, novel effects, &0. ALLACK'S, Proprietor and Manager. EVER! until further notice, and SATURDAY MATINEE, JAN Ll, AT 144 P, M, R. SOLHERN MR. will appear in his extraordinary impersonati ls BROTURE SAM,” “Mr. LESTER WA) Mr td LUACK 5 AM, BEAUTIFUL NEW REE AND APPorNr MENTS. arden scene decorated by Mr. Wilson, of Fourteenth st. MISS ROSE COGHLAN, Box plan open one month in advance. MM F, B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS DIVORCE, CAST TO THE STRENGTI OF COMPANY, ~ SATURDAY EVENING, GREAT BILL, RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third semont ant Roda avenue, near Booth's eatre. eatre. IMMENSE SUCCESS. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS, CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, ANOTHER NOVELTY. First time of a representation of the ADVENTURES OF TOMMY DODD, A SCENE AT THE GRAM-MA-C HOUSE. THE PRACTICAL JOKERS AT THEIR WORK, CHARACTERS IN THE SC. Mr. Sam Western, a Southern gentleman. L, EB. Phillip, the original Tommy Dodd, Bob Brierley, escaped from Seems Nelstuore, a minstrel, . Ban Dryant, a friend of the lo Cousin Fritz..McAndrews | Joe P.Trenchard. erson ‘hop Brown...Dave Reed | @ .T PRACTICAL JOKE. BRY. larry Stanwood ne uests.......by the C THAT PRACTICAL JORE, "ANT'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING AT 8, Matinee Saturdays at. Seats secured In advance. OM YOU LITTLE, RASCALI—You PROMISED TO take me to the matinee at Tony Pastor's Opera House on Tuesday last. Unless tye bring me there to- day you are SHAKEN FOR EVER, ARNEY, DAN MORRIS AS BARNEY, B DID YOU SRE Josie Morris as Norah,at the mati- NORA? nee to-day at Tony Pastor's Opera, | ouse, the only Tuesday matinee in Now York. ARD.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, PIANO, VIOLT Organ, Guitar, Singing Harmony, day ana evening! at 92 Chaton ' p, Eighth street. Established 1854. Cir- culars mailed J. JAY WATSON, Musical Directory, LEGRAM, NING TELEGRAM. NING TELEGRAM. pas EVENING HE E THE THREE EDITIONS DAILY: TWELVE, TWO AND FIVE. A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE DAILY LIFE OF NEW YORK, AND ALL IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE, EVENING TELEGRAM EVENING TELEGRAM EVENING TELEGRAM ACKNOWLEDGES NO PARTY, SECT OR CLASS, INDEPENDENT OF ALL CONSIDERATION, WITH THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, OF ANY EVENING PAPER IN THE CITY, If GIVES THE NEWS TO ALL, Se4 Sa naa VENING TELEGRAM. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. To support honest administration; tocheck municipal extravagance. To expose fraud: to Invoke justice to tts duty. To defend what is right and just, what is wrong and injurious to public safety, over. the paper ot the people, THE EVENING TELEGRAM. THE BALL SEASON. ‘FOURTH ANNUAL BALL. positively the last) r (and in aid of the WIDOWS? 2 ‘D ORPHANS’ FUND of the Jate YOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, at the AC IY OF MUSIC ONDAY EV H Tickets, admitting a gentl can be procured from any JAMES FW ei ALONZO SLOTE, Treasurer, 120 Fulion street. MES CAMERON, Secretary pro tem., 361 Broadway, roscenium and Dress Ci exes oa be obtained onapplication to = JAM ‘AN, President. MARBLE MA —REMOVAL.—SLATE MANTLE: + Large and elegant stock at our new warerooms nion square, corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth, sti ENKHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturersef every Variety of slate work, plain and ornamental. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARB! +, Wor and 136 East Eighteenth street. and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, ments, at prices thatdely competition. for the trade. GTEWART'S SLATE MANTLES.—RIOH AND ELE- S gant designs; Slate Work of every description; Mar- Die and Wooa Mantels. T. B, STEWART & CO., 22) ant 222 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, N, Y. =, Ma Monu- ‘urning farble Counters Marble ~ EUROPE, HE COS) OPOLITA. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH Drinking Bar, Rue Scribe, Parts.—Americans visiting Paris are’ intormed that the Cosinopolitan ts famed for the best American and English drinks Pro- Manager .1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. __ AMUSEMENTS, | O fatal SQUARE THEATRE, Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK dir, A. M, PALMER i; begins at8, Saturday matinec be- Bowrs open at gins at 120, EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Mr. Brougham’s new Romantic Drama, ATHERLEY CouRT. Presented with most Elabo: and Beautifal Scenery and a Great Cast. ‘Seats secured six days in advance, Box office open every duy from A. M. to 5 P. OOTH'S ‘URBATRB.. ce ce asoreanant Each evening during the week Mr. EDWIN BOOTH ag RICHARD II, in Shakspeare’s great Tragedy, presented with the same ndeur of mise en sce! id ments that marl its former product MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT Mr. EDWIN BOOTH ag ‘ed six days in advance at the theatre, or at Ditson & Co.'s music store, No. 711 Broadway. Woon's museum. Mr. T. G. RIGGS, Messrs, SHERIDAN and "MACK, Measts. DELEMANTY and HENGLER Professor SHOWLES and COMIC MULLS RIGGS. NIGHT AT 8. |rne FASTEST BOY IN NEW YORK, MR, JOSH TART, Lessee and Proprietor. et AMUSEMENTs. RAND OPERA HOUSE, Sole Lesee and Manage Last IN DALT Pr... Mr, AU Last Niuurd ROUND THE CLOCK, ROUND TUE © Bink meen THR Late ae SLAGms 1 2] OUND T C 4 ROUND THE CLOUK [oe LOCK! This gront local sensation, Which so abound with realig tic effects, 1s the source of continued merriment through out. and represented by the renowned "Star Company, ee Mrs. One m0eR. Mr, JOHN BROUGHAM, HE FAMOUS MAJILTONS, THE GREAT LAURI TROUPE OF PANTOMIMISTS, e will positively be withdrawn alter a few more Ry re ances, that reat Oriental speciacie, Tik OAdA> RACT OF THE GANGES, may be produced. *,* LAST MATINEE (but one) NEXT SATURDAY. ALY'S NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATEE, and 730 Broad: Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY..........-Sole Leawoe and Manage The regular season, 80_ abruptly interrupted by the ¢ struction of Mr, Daly's Theatre ow Twenty-fourth stre w SDAY EVENING, JAN. 21, 1873, with the production of a brilliant original Parisian sea- sation, entitled ALICE. BOX SHEET opens Monday, Jan. 13, at 8 A. IBLO'S GAKDE! Lessees and M. GARDEN. PALMER Tio AND LOTOS, Kknowled ed to be th NIBLO'S. SARRETT & LOTO: Ors. 0 AND LEO AND LOTOS, ¢ BALLET SPECTACLE EVER SEEN STAGE IN THE WORLD. ac MOST BRILLIANT ON ANY . MUSIC, SINGING, SCENERY, GOSTUMES, VARIETIES IN UNPRECEDENTED PERFECTION, Every evening at 7:45. at bic may be ordered at o'clock. Stages and cars to all, parla of the city are iu ing at close of performance. WaUSATURDAY MATH KE AT HALF-PAST ONB, ERMANTIA THEATRE, Fourteenth stre TARS AND. NEW - PROGRAMME oF MATINEE WEDNESDAY THE REST — OLIO WE AND HAVE EVER — GrvEN SATURDAY, THE THEA’ c AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. CORNER OF TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET AND Th torizinal BIRCH, WAMBOLD & BACKUS he great original i) AL ” SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, the best vocal quartet in America, D, 8. Wambold, Beaumont Read, C. Fredericks and J Norrie; Mullaly’s orchestra; Chas. Gibbons, Comedian, The Song and Dance Artists, Johnson and Powers, and those laughable “Sons of Momus,” BILLY BIRCH and CHARLEY BACKUS. THE QUIET FAMILY, COLTON’S LAUGHING GAS, Begins at8, Seats seoure (JERCLE FRANCAIS HARMONIE ANNUAL MASKED BALL, ACADEMY OF MUSIO, JANUARY 13. 14 boxeg at Ruilman’s, 114, and Schirmer’s, 70L EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BRKOAD- way, between Houston and Bleecker streets. —Ever y one shotid visit this wonderful Museum. It is full of Svery Maing people should see and understand, Lectures: daily on The Philosophy of Marriage.” Thoso partics able to attend these important lectures can have them Arded, post tree, on receipt of 4 cents, by addressing SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 613 Broadway, New York. SSOCIATION HALL. Professor ETIENNE LAMBERT'S SECOND FREE LECTURS ON FRENCH, WEDNESDAY, January 8, at8P. M. To conclnde with Oral idiomatic Exercise and the for- mation of classe: SSOCIATION HALL. Professor ETIENNE LAMBERT'S SECOND FREE LECTURE ON FRENCH, EDNESDAY) January & at 8PM. To conclude with Oral Idiomatic Exercise and the for- mation of classes. IAMMANY HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS TO LET—FOR balls, fairs, concerts and lectures, by the night or Inquire of D. Mo Jonger, at a reasonable price: ONI- GLE, Superintendent, in buildi . PIANOFURTE: T HAINES BROS.’, 27 Union square, First class handsome new Pianofortes for sale on very reasonable terms, ‘and several used a little, very low for cash. T BLUME'S—ELEGANT CHICKERING PIANO; carved legs and extra carved mouldings; finishe buck sume as front; great bargains rosewood! Fiano, $150. FREDERICK BLUME, 27 Union square, Bro CHICKERING PIASAFORTE, FOUR ROUND CoR- ners, in good order, only $150; an elegant seven Getave rosewood Plano, agraffe and all improvements, at a sacrifice. PEEK & SONS, 127 Bleecker street. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, 7 octave, four round corners, carved case and legs, overstruny ‘cost 6700, for less than $200. Apply at 243 East 3 tween 2d and 3d avs. MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE ROUND SQUARE grand patent agraffe 714 octave Pianoforte, brilliant tone, cost $925, 275, and no less; 300 lots Parlor, Chainbee, Dining Furniture: Paintings, Carpets; a sacri- fice forcash. Residence 13 West Eighth street, uear Sixth avenue. BEAUTIFUL PIANO ONLY $100.—A STEINWAY Piano, seven overstrung bass, carved legs; ery Improveme ifice; instalments taken. BIDDLE, 17 LADY WILL SEL) Weber 7 octave ro: Cost $500; $250 BEAUTIFUL A wood Piano, Stool and Cover; ‘ood as New : Mocern style and improvements} perfect or ler. 28 Third street. A PIANOFORTE TUNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR cash a magnificent seven octave rosewood over- prietors, @. VALENTINE & CO. M Nes 43 HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL Palace, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and familles; its elevated, pleasant and most salubrious posi- tion, combined with the comfort afforded, and its general management, have made the Queen's Hotel a favorite re sort of the upper ranks of English society, BILLIARDS. S 5X10. BEVELED. BILLIARD first lain 5x10 Tables at $300, ‘aNi'No. 7 Barclay street, A] STANDARD AMERICAN, BILLIARD TABLES ALL. and the Phelan & Cotlender Combination Cusn- jons, manufactured and for sale only by the inventor and W, COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Col ‘ew York. YOMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, PATENTED ) a —Great improvements-made. $A; 2 ne! inch, $5 per set; 15 ball pool, 2%, $24 set; Checks, 176, per set of 600, $35; 4p inch, $50 set. ELLING & CO., 207 and 209 Centre street. Jor T A BARGAIN—A PHELAN & COL- lander carom Billiard Table, all complete, good as vill for Gold’ Watch and Chain or LARK, box 4,613 Post office, damages, to be sued for inthe name of the United states, fiany Court having jurisdiction thereof, If the contractor to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into agreement and give satistactory bonds, as herein provided, then the award may be an- nulled and the contract let to the next lowest responsible bidder, and s0 on until the required agr-ement and bonds are executed; and such next lowest bidder shall be re- uired to fulfil every stipulation embraced herein, as if ples original party to whom the contract was awarded. ‘The agreement will also provide that if atany time dur- ing the continuance of the contract the sureties shall die, ome, irresponsible. for, the entire penalty of the the Postmaster General shall have ditional and sufficient surctie or bond quire’ a new bond with hich the yatractor all furnish to the aceeptance The stinaater General within ten days fuer nate, and act na ed. fo etauit thereot the contract may’ Should the interest of the government require this con- tract may be extended beyond the time named notex- ceeding three months, by order of the Postmaster Gene- ral, an ine ban ae eek cone all govern in such ¢: ont ST Ee PROPOSALS, No proposal will be considered unlese accompanied by a sai tory guarantee, signed by at least two responsi- bie parties, Bidders ‘must state in thelr proposals the price per thousand stamps, including everything required to be done or furnished, as set forth in this advertisement; and all proposals must be made upon the blank forms furnished by the department, securely enveloped and 18 for Postage Sta ons herein set sealed, marked “Pro 1 mps" and ad- the Third Aesistant Postmaster General, Wash ftston, D. Ge JOHN A. SRESWELL, ” Postmaster Genéral. 7 M. GRIFFITH'S FRENCH BEVEL TABLES, strung Pianoforte; grand action, iron frame, carved le; }, Manufacturer's guarantee, ‘y MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Made order; city maker; used 5 months: cost 3900, Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furniture; Shinaware, Glassware; a sacrifice, Property tamily leaving city. 86 West 15th st., near Sth av. AX ELEGANT RIC) ROSEWOOD 74% OCTAVE Planoiorte for sale—Ured 8 monihs; all improve- ents, carved legs, &c., cost $900, for $300; Stool, Cover, ie residence 12)'West 23d st, EAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOS, 1 logs, agraffe treble, every improvement: fully warran manutacturer’s price $250; instalments taken $12 monthly. K.¢ BLE, 470 Eighth avenue, near Thirty-fourth st. RY ANT PIANO, $185, 744 OCTAVE; CHICKERING Y Pian cot ee crifice for cash, at 70 University place, between Twellth and Thirteentli streets. N. P. B. CURTISS, IRST CLASS PIANOFORTES TO LET—$6 PER month; Cabinet Organs, Aner month; rent allowed ifpurchased. G. P. AMIN'S Musical Warerooms, Eighth avenue, near Thirty-seventh street. ISCHER NEW SCALE PIANOS; THE MOST RELI- Y able Planos made: with modern improvements; j perlect title. Adare prsxo AND STOOL FOR SALE~74 OCTAVE, nearly new; modern make; splendid order, for healt | & cots Vice Sem To be seen at auction rooms 16 Core} jandt a 25 co SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, OVERST! Nay at t, near Third avenue. AD, NEUENDORFY Directog TUESDAY, JAN. 7, DER MEINELDBAUER, in tiv Gruber, ily fi joe! 11E0, THOMAS’ SYMPHONY Co: SATURDAY EVENING Uanuary 10 at 8 ; EVENING, January 1 at 8 ote THIRD GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT ST JOINT APPEARANCE OF L MR, ANTON RUBINSTEIN WITH THEODORE. THOMAS TIS UNRIVALLED ORCHE: Syimphon; nor (Kochel, 550)....+ Concert, No. major, Op, 58... Wi ANTON RUBINST Overture, Manfred, Op. 115. ‘a Fantasie, D Btudes,"$ MR. ANTON RUBINSTEIN. Symphonte Poem, Hungarin.. Lea as ADMISSION TICKETS AND FIFTY CENTS AND ONE DO) ONE DOLLAR LAR, RESERVED SEATS FIFTY CENTS EXTRA, The sale of Reserved Seats and Tickets will commence this morning, at 701 Broadway, 114 Broadway, aud at the Box Oftice of Steinway Hall (AoapEmy OF MUSIO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1873. BENEFIT IN AID OF . P. T. BARNUM'S COMPANY, Who lost their entire effects by the late fire. 28 ARTISTS WILL AFPEAR AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THE ARENA, THE DRAMA HE VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL talent of New York combined in the cause. ‘The disaster in itself is suificient to arouse sympathy ta the heart of any good thinking mau. A fire so destrne- five to an equestrian company 18 not on reeord. The Equestrian Benevolent Association 1s supported by ® deluge of volunteers, and the public who may feel dis- oxed to honor the Academy with a visit may feel con- ident that the event will display the greatest amount of versatile talent ever amalgamated in this or any other country, ts MR, P. T. BARNUM will appear on the siage and address the audience at each performance, in conjunction with A-HUNDRED OTHER STARTLING NOVELTIES. JOKE. questrian Director Stage, Manager MR. BEN LUSBIE me ... . Treasurer Admission, $1; Upper Gailery, 50 cents; Private Boxes, $5 and $10. Doors ‘open at land 7; performance commencing at ¥ and 8. D . Masgnaes eet OF MUSIC. RUBINSTEIN, THOMAS DNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, Jan. Band & LAST CONCERTS OF THE GREAT COMBINATION of the RUBINSTEIN and THEO, THOMAS, CONCERT COMPANIES, The Greatest Concert Combination on record. Positively Last Joint Appearance of RUBINSTEIN, WIENIAWSKI and THEO, THOMAS’ anid his Unrivalied Orchestra of 0 Performers. ai Admission $1 50; Reserved Seats $2 and $250, accord- ing location; Boxes, $8, $10 and Seats can now be ‘secu: Music, Steinwas Rubinatel } UBINSTEIN MATINEE D’ADTRU, MONDAY, JAI JAN. STEINWAY HALL, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANa 13, RUBINSTEIN MATINEE D’ADLEU in New’ York, | being his last appearance in this city. Reserved seat $2; can be had on and atter Tuesday. rosy PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY, / MATINEE MLLE, CANCHITA RONZATL ASCENDS FROM STAGE TO DOME, ON A SINGLE WIRE THREAS », DAN MORRIS AND MY JOSIE MORRIS: In their oaginal sketch, BARNEY AND NOAH. GEORGE DUNBAR IN CHINESE JUGGLING FEAT 3 NEIL ROGERS in his sketch, HARD CHEEK. TONY PASTOR Ina few of his LATEST SONGS. ALL THE TROUPE IN NEW PEATURES. AY AT LOCK. 4 ON ie —+ QR ATHENEUM, 585 A itoapway, Opposite Metropolitan’ Hotel. BROAD “ay. Manager... ples i +f XTRAORDINARY A ‘The Most Attractive Bill of Novelties Eve! sa, UN. FUN FOR THE MILLION FIVE ‘GREAT CLOWNS THis WEEK. Messrs. Nelson, Jee, Almont, Dunbar and Donal som, Messrs, Nelson, Jee, Almont, Dunbar and Don Messrs, Nelson, Jee, Almont, Dunbar and Dow on? who will appear for the first time in this countrys a theig brilliant Comic Pantomime, entitled THE DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS, THE DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS. 7 THE DEVIL AMONG THE TAILOMS. ngagement of the celebri ] “a EXCH TWIN SISTERS. of THE GREAT LONDON COMIQUE, JAMES TAYLOR, TOGETHER WITH OTHER PROMINENT STAap ill appear in a.grand olla performs. will appeae AY EXENING. ri Doors open at 7; custain: rises-at 8 o'clpols. Seats tee served in advance. MATINEE EVERY ‘WEDNESDAY ANDéSATURDAY. HAVE ENDEAVORED TO, INDUCE G@ERTAU® managers of therares to respect my ‘property in the: Plays entitled “Tha-Volleen " o roo,” “The Life of an Actayss,” “Dot,” “The (Street, of Now York,” “Arrah may Poyee,” and athers well/knowndy them'to be American Cupyrignts. 4s they ary, unwilll to do so Lind myst. obliged to take legal steyps to asset ny rights. Miniere are same'tzvo. er three andre dramas of ming, English Conyrigttis, of which vhey heve bad the free use during {the last thirty years. Thr public wiib surely agree wittt me tl reaped on, my, to the preven rvest managers. ha Tagmalon Acsue ance” in 1SAk compted them to respect ¥ maightt ha Avot te ose few Amertean my praperty in/those fe DION by CcrcatE BY. HENRY WARD BEXCHER = / will le ein. oh ASSOCIATION Li, SAN JECT—"COMP: RY 9. RY EDUCATION,” fully warrante: West Twenty-cighth street, near / Tickers, 75 cents ind $1, at the Hall apd Schiriner’s. Ninth ave lendid second hand Pianos very cheap ER, AE. (TE EXGHETNG SERGTIONAL DRAWA AGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD | yb f A Miner , to-day at the matinee Pianoforte, having carved legs, metallic plate, At WORK, Tony Rwstor's oy & House. Hear the agrafle, ac. only SHV; greatest. bai ain in New York. chorus, Down in afUoal Mine. Sung im JAMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal : character. ND ORGANS FOR HOLIDAYS.—NEW ANTS W FANTED—A FIRST CLASS BSLLET MASTER FOR Prange besuciial styles and rfect tones ever made, the management of a number of elegant balls. Ads and by best inakers, at lower prices for cash, or monthly | dress NEDAR, care Weber's, copuer Firth avenue and nsialments, oF tof rent, during | the ‘holidays, at | Sixteenth str pal il a8 SS eee e eer eet” h SUCTION HALL. PIANO OR GOOD ORGAN WANTED WILL arvesas | -A Professor ETIENNE LAMBERT'S pay for the same an unencumbered lof, beantit lly SRCOXD VRER LECTURE ON FRENCH, offic a "| } Tosconclude with Oral’ Idiomatic Bxereive and the for / mation of classes. yin Ree AND BOXING ACADEMY, 18 CLINTON lace, near Broadway.—Boxing taught in one mogth. A ratuy and Ro el MONSTERY. tment of Fencing Aj MLLE. CONCHITA, RONZATI DANCES ine as rt G\oves on hand and for sale. + with Delaney’s patent wire cushions, are the best ce ube spvonal Caniiate, whist hate week apy actupa fecund hand aE re com P ete Pe eavan. | rented $39 to $100; Co P, BENJ A. IS heaven it atthe matinee toxtay at Tony Pastor's Pee a lling Mad cxaiiniine mssplendid steck before | UN'S Piano Warerooms, 4 Eighth avenue, hear Thir. |y FANDANGO. | Opera House, Be om hand at ly buying elsewhere. Warerooms 4 Vesey street. ty-seventh street, Open day and evening. tine, can gos 2" re ETROPOLITAN CLOTHING. MUSICAL. | M 3 a aes oko tae eae WILL GIVE THOROUGH THEATRIVAL AND “AT B. MINTS, & SIXTH AVENUE—LADIES AND entlemen will be astonished at the prices B. Mintz ir Cast-off Vs A on SG ie a slo Coats, Pa th note by post ally aitended to by Sur or Mrs. Minfa TTENTION |—AT 81 SIXTH AVENUE, ASTONISHING 8 G u pur Gries paid for Weartng Apparel; for Dresses, $5 to $75; Coats, $2 to $25; Pan a vase call on or address Mr. or Mra, H. HARRIS, 81 Sixth avenue, third store above Waveriey place. AT 88 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET, the highest cash prices for casio Indien and gen: flemen’s Wearing Apparel will be paid by H. HERZ. All ba ac 1 a 5 DEE ST T 27 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD street, M. LEON pays the highest price for Ladiey’ and Gentlemen's cast off Clothing, Carpets, &c. Ladies waited on by Mrs. Leo Loo = MISCELLANEUUS, Grote & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND JD Blenk Book Manuuoturers, 8 Fulton street. Blank le t ern, A i JONATHAN JANES. Bose. OF ENGINEERS OF THE FOURTH AVENUE, Improvement PEOVEMeN Osmrce, GnaN_CuxtRat, Deror, New’ Your, January 3 1473. Notice.—The proposals for work between Forty-nimth street and Seventy-ninth street not being ne cool this Bourd, proposals for the same will again be rec ragned wntll two o'clock P. M. of Monday, pay une Soffer will be considered unless the bond executed,’ AMPREEL, DW'D H. TRACY, J. ©, BUCKHORT, Board of Engineers Fourth Avenue Improwment, attached to the printed proposal “ALLAN CIGARS AND TOBACCO. — 10 BUTCHERS, POULTRYMEN AND RESTAU- rants.—H. KOPP ELHOFE, 18 Fourth street, Brook- ays the highest price for Black B number, 13 Fourth street. DENTISTRY, Skins. FIRST CLASS DENTIST, NEARLY A STRANGER inthe city, wants to gain’ acquaintance, and. will make a few Sets of Tooth at $l5aset. Onl, ma, Cy hag DENTIST, Herald Uptown for ten da good parties ranch office, ASTROLOGY. ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, NT, Teveals your whole life the Brave, 472 Canal street, near from the cradle to Hudson. Fee ROFESSOR LISTER 18 THE ONLY REAL ASTROL RAGRANT IN CIGARETTE, DELICIOUS, IN A PIPE Rese tipped with amber, ae a and ripe SURBRUG'S Golden Sceptre Suokiug bacco, Depot, 1h Fultop sire \ A ss the city Tune of binta wanted, 913 Browd- > @ LADY LES- sons in music at $M per term. Address TEAGHER box 115, Herald U ptown Branch office, 1,266 Broadvray. FRENCH LADE ARTIST, A GRADUATE, OF TE Conservatory of usic at Paris, an rOvensor dolfegio of, the puire,art of singing, ‘will, recetve a lian ni er of pupils, lessons given in and out the e established professor's rates. Apply at 228 East,; le =MUSIC FOR BALLS, PARTIES, WEDIN.NGS, « receptions, &¢., furnished at eg sixth avanyy, neat irty-seventh street, or 690 Sixth avenuc near Porticth Prof, Batterson, pianist ; C, Casser, leadewor band. a € d jt str Amat. CONSERVALORY OF MUS, 1} Fourth 211 Fourth avenue, next to Union aqudre. ante, plano aud harmony at $0 ferme mn enti: music, 1 For parti ly H. SCRROKUERy Director, (auvrcn MUSIOC.—A CHOIR OF 16 MIXED VOICES, well trained and at prosent emzaged An a prom: j chureh, wish to make rrangemants fr ‘next pear, Rom, May 1 in a church where fine marc ts desired: of the ure Bnglish se |. The director and organist ts one fe most distinga ied in the couatry, ointment for himself and choir where good ots ated. ‘opal $90. The choir be heard by DR, Brooklyn Branch Herald office. NUITAR, VIOLEN, ded vin ORGAN, SINGING, HA mon: ar rivate Tana jay and even\ig ; establ! & oa Clinton A ghth rect near rh ree J. 3. WATSON, Di ‘irculars mail IANO, SIN@.NG, READING, LOCUTION LEs- of ten Feary’ practice, erie $10 10 90 per quasi ‘ADDIY at4s} West Nineteenth street, sahnaeatit IANOPORTE AND GUITAR—PRIVATE LESSON! Pais eit A. WATSON has resumed teaching at Clintow place (Eighth street). Instruments prac Ae day and evening, orananties Q ‘NGING LESSONS BY A COMPRTENT PROFESSOR Koa BiRNEN rm Morietabe, ‘Addtyer Wii toa i Hglivh | te: a vi 4b Fogiven | MLDINL Lay Broadway. sik ae vs SUOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HEBALD BULLDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STRERY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS, (CONSTANTLY . SAUSER, DANCING ACADEMIFS,—CLASSES aud’ Bre voor! ST RE or any how, day and cveutog. IRCULARS at Perv Academy, T MR. TRENOWS ACADEMY OF) DANCING, LYRIC Hall, Sith avenue, Reservoly square, pupils can ttend.at heir convenience and commence a& any. tim learn any particular d. ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, ti 361 BROOME ST. All the fashionable Dances,in oe co’ of lessons. LADIE: ; EIGER aa ANEW CLANa Pop UESD Deanne DANCING 7ACADEMY, §@ FIFTH AVENUE, onth street. NEW GLASSES. now fory ing, ONO Giana tase SCHNEIDE’(3 DANCING ACADEMY, ‘and 22 Secon! aveni First street A new jase for beginners will ‘ye'formed.on Monday and Tues. re saat Wl 6 and 7, i parties desirous ot fil please Cail early. SCHMMIDER, Professor. eiaeall he LECTURE SEASON. V. HEN ARD BEECHER, 'y SOC A who , LL, JANUARY 2 4 SupMes of lecue—"CQmyalwory wd ~ ‘J