The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1873, Page 9

ERIE AND EMIGRANTS. ‘Tho Row st Castle Garden om the Appointment of Woolas Maller as the Erie Agent—Inter- view with Commissoner Willy Wal- lach—He Will Not Vote for a Man if He Must Watch Him, Among the changes contemplated by the ruling party at Albany, and asked for by numbers ef the Yeading citizens of this city and State, is one which creates s new Board of Commissioners of Emigration and wipes out the existing Board with tte “rings” and Cliques. The management of the present Board is such as to call for its condemna- tion by all who have business te transact in Castle Garden, and althouch there is a semblance of re- Apectiul unanimity among the members at the Open meetings of the Board, yet those who are ‘well informed state that in committee and execu- tive session there is a decided “split” among the members and 2& want of cormfidence tn each other, a8 Officials, which cannot but act against the interests of the immigrants and destroy the efilciency of the departments, Inside the Castle Garden it must be known there are located agencies of the several great ratiroad lines communicating with the Great West. ‘These agencies aré there eatab- shed with the avowed purpose of protecting emt- gtants who desire to proceed immediately en their sway from this city, and save them from the clatches ‘Ol the sharpers, runners, belt game operators and thieves of ail kinds who lay in wait and are ever opr to pounce on unfortunate and unprotected 8, arecent meeting of the Castle Garden Com- ak &@ motion was made to confirm the appoiut- mens of Mr. Nicholas Muller as agent ior ERIE UNDEB THE ‘REFORM’! DIRECTORY. To this a. strenuous opposition was made b; DY Com- missioner Wallach, and as he showed considerable earnestness in the matter it was poatponed until Bocce Next, the 25th instant. The subject was commented on among railroad men, poli- Boleas @nd others, and as it is an incident which may, by ita Pesults, affect the interests of the emi- granta, and also of the Erie Railway, a reporter of ‘the HERALD waa yesterday commissioned to find Mr, Wallach and learn the nature of the opposition toe the aj tment of Mr. Muller, r Wallach his a medium-sized man, with a fall prow, whieh looks rather: higher than is ustial Do- cause Of a little baldness over the forehead. He is mL riey in the neighborhood of the fifties in age, haga fine, clear eye, an iron-gray beard and ‘mustache and @ general appearance of deep ear- eatness, He received the reporter with all the ‘Amabitity of a gentleman of the old school, and on Jearning the nature of the reporter's mission he ald { “Yea, there is some little trouble about the ap- ‘pointment of an agent for tle Erle Railway in the Castle Garden. 1 understand that a letter was re- ceived, stating that Nicholas Muller had been designated by the President of tne Erie as the agent for the road in Castle Garden.” Wa RTBR—The present President, Mr. Watson ? \CH—Yes, sir, Mr. Watson, It hap- my Tah ase members of the Castle Garden Committee were ees at the time, and, as that committee has the Fight gave Muller authority to enter the Garden. Mr. Griffin, who has been the nt there for some time past, wanted to be al- ‘ed to remain until he coals fess, wp his bupl- and . J endeavored et the perm: sto and ti was what cyanate the row, REPORTER—What objection did you urge against granting the permission to Mr. Muller? Mr. WALLACH—I do not think he ts a proper man to pe allowed to deal wit) the immigrants in cartle Garden, and I will not vote te permit a man to among the immigrants that I'think needs to Ee watched himself. Bere R—Have you any special proof that would tend to show that Mr. Muller is not a proper man to act in the Garden as agent? Mr. WaLLacH—I have the charges that were made against him of swindling immigrants and which were pene in the ty papers. I have the record of his conviction and sentence by the Court Ks Special ‘Sessions, which is open, I sup- ‘pose, to anybody that wants to examine it. RePorTeR—Is that all you have? Have you no other complaints against him—no account ef his former record? Mr. WaLLAcH—Net that I desire to make public dust yet. I must walt until 1 see what the end will be. RgrorteR—When will the matter be settled? Mr. WALLACH—Next Tuesday, I suppose. The matter was laid over until that time, in order that 1 might obtain information on the subject. REPORTER—Will that be in open meeting of the Commissioners? Mr. WauLLacH—I suppose it will be settled in executive session. I won't vote to have a man there if I feel that I must stay there and bore him lest he should run away with the migrants oe the immigrant’s money. { will ‘a best sage em rants in this ry well a8 at Bie matters, an ain overruled then I will appeal to the press and place myself before the aetie and let the public vue of my motives in ne matter; but I won't vote fora man 4 | aust stay there and watch him all the time. it Mr. Henry L. Hoguet, another of the ‘Commissioners, arrived to consult with Mr.,Wal- ets cobs the aeicepanet withdrew. the Court referred to by Mr. Wal- iach ‘ete the ae laint of ene Christian Schumacker, who charged that Nicholas Muller did induce him to go from a boarding house on Carlisle street to a ticket office in Cedar street, and there procured for him a@ steerage pas- senger's ticket, for which he was charged $55, while the pro; r change was but $35, and that he bs i learned that Muller had no authority to act ‘runner.’ The complaint was sworn to befol sedge Richard Kelly, august 14, 1860, and four days ‘atterwards Muller was tried before the Special Sessions—Justices Osbora, Steers and Welsh presiding—was found guilty and sentenced to three months in jail. This term Mr. Muller served, and those who are well acquainted with him assert that he was at one time locked up by General Dix in the old Broome street headquarters for being a principal party to bounty frauds during the war; that immigrants were brought from Castle Garden, induced to sign papers under the impression that they were en; das laborers on farms, but ip reality jotning ie army. It is probable that the Commissioners will net endorse Mr. Mulier. GOSSIP ABOUT ERIE. The Action of the Senate Criticised by the Directors—Views of Homer Rams- dell, Charl Day, William Batler Dancan, 8S. L. M. Barlow and Jay Gould—Mr. Gould Reading Up His An- | cient History. A HERALD reporter called yesterday on the most prominent directors of the Erie Railway to ascer- tain their views in regard to the action of the State Senate, which has ordered an investigation into the affairs of the Erie Railway Company. Mr. Homer Ramadell was first called upon. What Mr. Ramedell Says. “I have nothing to do with the finances of the Erie Railway,” Mr. Ramedell said, “but I don't think that the present directors have been parties to spending money for lobbying purposes, The re- peal of the Classification act was a foregone con- clusion, frem the state of public feeling in regard to it, {t was repealed at the request of the new ‘Board of Directors, but without any expense to the compas Ag regards the charge that the change of directors was as effected by the use of money, I ean only say that { have heard # good many re- — about it, bat I have no knowledge of any Tansaction of the sort. As regards the charge aR the Muy General had been puid the directors, 1 cam only say that this aster has been i a of jong ago. The articulars of this transaction were all published the the amount he received, &c. There horable about it. The directors these and other matters in- 3 ave nothing to Cag ae The says that Xne resolution offered by Senator jabcock was prompted by Gould and Barlow; but newspaper What Mr. Day says. Mr. Charies Day recetved the reporter with much ‘politeness, “I think this is a steck jobbing opera tion,” Re said. “It is either that or a blackmailing ‘preceeding. Why do they net pitch into the Oen- Aral? The Central has spent more money in Albany ‘han Jay Gould did when he was in power, 1 have een told that Gould was at the Botiom ‘of this whole movement; that he had an pedi in Oe the es Pinas! what the Senator who offered we ree er rite by saying that we ha — to repeal the aoe” ‘The fect is tba ve exerted our infu ‘prevent its re ‘We saw the wisdom of this law sand it PAs. onl thatthe on Lpettnen of s— a cue law was intended to perpe tA office. 1 know nothing bout infleences”” in effecting the change of irecters, I came in with the new aaa bu trath about the matter is von gh etd “The comes up before the ture they ex) i ee, amount of mopey was tf it Be ease under the old parainietre a but it the case under the present Board, iL suppose { deuce of his varents. $03 Second avenue, coruer | Tepose of his soul in the Church of the Annuncia- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20;:1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, the honorable Logistators think amount money to Baas action of the eae itd y feel the slightest apprehension in regard to this in- we leedons the Noard @ vory clear record in all they have tone" What Mr. Duncan Says. We have no secrets to hide, and sre perfectly willing to have ali our affairs investigated, said Mr. William Butler Duncan, I don’t know whether this is a stock-jobbing operatien or not, I am sure. Thope they'll get at the truth; I certainly am not afraid, ‘(aughing.) I wish they'd let poor Erie alone until they can catch the present manage- ment in committing frand, then they could handle us better. Senator Lord's substitute saya we com- eke an offence of Gould's in setuling with him; ut, so far us I can judge, 1 can see no compound- ing ‘of anything. Mr. Gould offered us the amount’ ‘we sued him fer and we accepted it, That was all. What Mr. Bariow Says. Mr. S. L. M. Barlow said:—The resolutions adopted by the Senate do not seem to me of any Particular consequence, inasmuch as the present Board has named no expenditures for improper Purposes—none that they need be ashamed of Everything else, all that occurred before the 1ith ofMarch, concerns the old Board, under the Gould me, with which we had nothing to do, If there are facts in possession of tho nal) or ob- tainab'e from the company’s books, concern parecae which the Attorney General or the ag ture would desire Iam confidemt that Mr, son will have ne hesitancy in furnishing them. don't know whether Gould is at the bottom of hue thing or not, andI don’t care. Idon't know whether he is engaged in the attempt to bu: up the stock, but I have heard nothing which oouid [ead me to believe it, These resolutions are probably inspired by those: gambling in Erie stock and secking to de- press tts market value, Some person 18 short of Btock—who it is Ido not know, (Laughing.) I suppose Gould can get us out if he buys up the stock, but whether any one individual can buy up forty ‘or fifty millions of stock I could not tell, What Jay Gould Says. Mr. Goutd received the reporter at his residence, in Fifth avenue, corner Forty-seventh street, which is fitted up like a palace. The statement that Iam at the bottom of this mevement, he said, is a falsehood. I wish you would put that strongly. I have no connection with it and know nothing about it, I am attending to my own business, and not to anybody else’: I have not been down town for the last five weeks (with a smile). 1am reading up my anciert history. 1 think this is one of those things which are got up every year to affect stock, Every active stock is llable to Buch an operation. I think there would be much more fitness in investigating the Central instead of the Erie—as far as spending money is concerned, I think Mr. Watson is a very able man, and I be- lieve the pec inaugurated by him will be entirely successful. The present Board have spent no money in Albany that Iam aware of. Iam a large stockholder in the road and have been. I buy stock because I think I will make money on it. The statement that Iam preparing for a large invest- mont is not true; I have alll want. As regards the ere of the classification act I know nothin; about it. Ileft on the 11th of Maren and the ac! was repealed on the 16th. I don’t know of any money that was pent in Albany; none was paid while I was President of the road. I am certain that Mr, Watson has not authorized the payment of any money since IJ left. This resolution emanates probably from some source unfriendly to the com- pany, but what source I don’t know. Ihave heard several names mentioned, but I don’t think I would be justified in giving them to the public, An inquest was yesterday held at 324 East Forty- eighth street om the body of Margaret McGuire, a little girl five and a half years of age, whose deatn resulted from scalds received by accidently falling into a boiler of hot water. “Mrs. McGuire, the mother, had taken the boiler from the steve and set it on the floor, immediately after which the accident occurred. _—_-o or MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GAGE—DaRKE.—On Monday, February 17. 1873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Eighty-fourth street and Boulevard, by Rev. George Jarvis Geer, Wi.uiaM J. GAGE to EDNA A. DARKE, eldest daugh- ter of Edward A. Darke, Esq., all of "this city. Lewis—Horrer.—At the parsonage ef St. Joseph's church, by the Rey. Father Farrell, on Monday evening, February 17, JOHN H. LEWwis, "In, to Rosa Horper, both of New York city. NICHOLS—BENSEL.—On "Tuesday, Pebroary 18, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Daniel McL. Quackenbush, D., of New York WILLIAM H. NicHors to Hakwait W. BENSEL, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Providence (R. I.) papers please copy, ~ =,,Died Ames.—On Tuesday, February 18, GiLBERT W. Anes, in the 30th year of his age. The friends ons the family, also the members of Eureka Lodge, No. 243, F, and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend’ the funeral, from his late residence, 228 Eighth meee ee South Breoklyn, on i Thursday, 20th inst., at two EUREKA Lopae, No. 243, F. inp A. M.—The mem» bers are notified to attend al emergent commani- cation at the Corinthian Room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Thursday, 20th inst., at haif-past twelve P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of re- spect to our. deceased brother, Gilbert W. Ames, By order, GEORGE W. DILKS, Worshipfai BARNES.—On Tuesday, February 18, in Brookly! SAMUEL C. BARNES, in the 60th year of his age. Friends of the family and members of Central Ledge, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian church, in Franklin avenue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Friday, February 21, at two P. M, BARRON.—On Tvesday, February 18, 1873, at her jence at Niles, Mich., Mrs. HANNAH BARRON, widow of the late Dr. J. Barron, in her 8ist year, St. Louis and Memphis papers please copy. BERGEN.—On Wednesday, February 19, of croup, VAN BRUNT M., only son of Garret and Louisa Bergen, in the 7th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lie parents, No, 217 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, on Friday, 2ist inst., at three o'clock. BReEeN.—On Tuesday, November 18, Rev. Joun BREEN, pastor of the Church of the Ahnun¢iation, Manhantanville, aged 5¢ years. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the tion, Manbattanvilie, om Friday morning, 2ist inst., at ten o'clock A. M., after which the re- mains will be removed fer interment to the Priests’ Vault at St. Patrick's Cathedral, The reverend clergy, relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Berron.—On Saturday, Febrnary 15, at Farming- ton, Conn., Be. CHARL#S U, OC. BURTON, in the Sith year of his age CLane.—On wednesday, February 19, 1879, Joun CLARK, @ native of Waterford city, Ireland, aged 68 ears. 2 The relatives and friends are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, Thirty-second street, on Friday, February o'clock A. M. CuirrorD.—On Tuesday, February 18, ELLEN CLIF- FORD, aged 26 years. | The relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, on Friday, Febroary 21, at two o’clovk, from her late residence, 37 Park street. ELFERS.—On Wednesday evening, February 19, ANNA ELFens, daughter of Henry and Johanna Elfers, aged 7 months and 19 days. | Relatives and friends of the ay are respect | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- denice of her parents, 244 Division street, on Fri- day, February 21, at one o'clock. SHE FER At Red Hook, Dutchess county, Y., February 18, 1873, of pleuro-pneumonia, Hon, ioe ‘Elseffer, aged 74 years, 5 months and 24 days, Funeral services att the Lutheran church in the village of Red Hook, on Saturday, the 22d inst., at eleven o'clock A. M.’ I’'ENNO.—Suddenly, on eertty.. Fubresty 19, Avauste + FRNNO, in his 58th | FLANAGAN. on Wednesday, Fel vos 19, Nicno- LAS FLANAGAN, &@ native of the parish of Turin, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the seth year of his is friends and acquaintances are reg invited to attend the funeral, om Friday, 'y 21, from his late residence, 540 Kast Fitteenth street, without further notice. Foss,—On Tuesday, February 16, after a short ill ness, es Wile of Jacob Foss, in the 66th year of her The He relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 318 West Twenty-ninth bs a on Thursday, February 20, at nine o'clock A. M. The members of the Congre; ation Boal Jeshuran Are requested to attend the funcral of Mrs. Jacob from her Jate residence, 313 Weat Twenty- inth street, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, M. STRASBURGER, President. Grexen.—On Sunday, February 16, of consump- tion, Jans Easy, wife of Moses Green, Bag on ‘Tharsday, February 20, at two e’clock to a ber late Sorrel pt oD inion avenne, Morrisania, ‘The remains w Pupreries in Woodlawn Cemetery, ee eco 1d) Herald please Copy. fawn ra short ines, Tuomas HART, per r4, 4 months and 21 days, relatives and friends of the family are re- spectzal Wade! $0 attend the funerai, from his late resic 620 Rast Eleventh street, ou Vriday afternoon, at at hair, past one o'clock, Eivmeanecon ay, Fob }, JOSEPH BironMan, son of pameel TL. ‘aud dane Hitchman, ‘he frie o fara are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o1 his Parents, 161 Bast Bighty-fourth street, ou Thursday afternoon, February 20, at two o'clock. 3 Janvie.—OB een earn a 18, at 7 P. M., JOSRPH JARVIS, n son of Kate aud dnd th iate son a Sar’ Fiend Relatives oad Prien of thos of her brother-in-law, Thomas 1 are. Tespect.. fuity invited to attend the funeral, from .the resi- | to attend the funerai, on Friday morning, 331 Poesy third atreet, om Thursday, February 20, at KIna.—On Wednesday, February 1 19, Emma Oor- aaa only daughter of Chat and the late Cornelia Frances Kin; nana ay rears ‘and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the fraaea the residence of her father, 65 Clinton street, Newark, N. J., on Friday, at eleven o'clock A. ~ Kouisaat.—On Wednesday evening, February 19, ut 2 jee wite of John C, . Kobisaat, aged 47 y Notice of franeral hereafter, LAWRENCE.—On Monday, February 17, Emmy F., wile of Seabury Lawrence and daughter of Kbene- zer Hanford, Relatives and friends are invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 108 West Forty- seventh street, on ‘Thursday, February 20, at twelve o'clock. ‘The romains will be taken to Tar- rytown for interment, MILLKK.—In Chicago, on Gasueiay, February 15, QGxoraR V. Miturr, late of New The funeral will take place to-morrow (Thurs- day), at one olclgek, from the residence of his brother, Thomas A. Miller, 348 West Seventeenth street, New York. The relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. MITCHELL.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday 19, WreriaM, infant son of Minott aud Almira Mitchell, aged 2 months and 14 days. MoLoNEY.—On Monday ay February 17, BLLme MoLonsgy, daughter of Mrs. Elen Molenoy, @ na- ays of Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland, aged 30 ars, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her jute residence, No, 34 Laight street, on Thursday, at halfpast nine o'clock; thence to St, Peter's church, Barclay street, whore a solemn mass of Tequiala will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cork papers gin CoD; a Moonry.—On Wednesday, February 19, MARIA, wife of Elias C, Mooney, in the 72d year of her Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral on Friday, February 21, at two o'clock, from her late residence, -301 West’ Fourth street. The remains will be taken to New Jersey for tnterment Bagarday morning. lorr.—On TuSHAy, Fobraary 18, Joan W. Mort, imt the bist year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residonce, 46 pon Oxford street, Brooklyn, ‘n, on Friday, February 21, two o'clock P. M. ‘alb avenue oars from ‘rulton ferry croas South Oxtord street. MurtHa.—On Wednesday, February Mar- CARTEY MOKENNA, @ native of the paris! ora nego Seat county Meath, Ireland, the wife of Patrick art! The "relatives and friends of tho family are ro- Bpeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 77 Charlton street, New York. MoDonNgELL.—On Tuesday, February 18, ELLEN, relict of Dr. John McDonnell, and daughter of the late Colonel Plunkett, Kinnaird, county Roscom- maon, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Dr. Plunkett, 67 Carroll street, Brook. lyn, on Thursday, 20th inst., at two o'clock P, M, English and Irish papers please copy. MoDonooH.—In Brooklyn, On Wednesday, Febru- ary 19, Mary McDoNoGn, aged 68 years, Affliction sore long time she bore, Physictans were in vain, Till God was pleased to give her case And relieved her of her pain, The relatives and frendsof the family are respect- Mully invited to attend the funeral, from the re denice of her son-in-law, Mr. P, Malin, 160 Lawrence prpeton Friday, February 21, at halt -past twe o’cloc! McDoveaLL.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, February 19, MARY PATTERSON, wite of Henry McDougall, aged 69 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 878 Henderson street, to-morrow (Friday) after- noon, at one o’clock, Remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. St. Johns (N. B.) PR pers please copy. McDOWELL.—On Tuesday, February 18, ANTHONY McDowk tt, in the 24th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 647 East Ninth street, on Thursday, 20th inst., at one o’clock P. M. Norick.—CoNCoRD Lovak, NO. 50, F. AND A, M.— BRETHREN—YOu are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, to be held at the lodge rooms, corner of Morton and Bleecker streets, on Thursday, February 20, at twelve M. sharp, for the purpose of paying ‘he Jast tribute of respect to the remains 01 late brother, seb any. McDowell. Brethren of sister lodges are fraternaliy Invited to attend. By order EDWARD B, McINTOSH, M, Ww. |OMMINZ, Becrahacy NASH.—At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, iy 18, Mary C., wife of Duane H. Nash. Friday, February 14, infant daughter of Duane H. and Mary ©. Nasn. Relatives and friends of the family are ete to attend the funeral, from the House of Prayer, New- ark, (pate) two o’clock on Saturday, Febru- ary 2: NEWELI..—On Tuesday, February 18, G. T. NEWELL, SR., in the 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 313 East Teenie -seventh street, on Thursday, February 2, twelve M., without Turther notice, Hartford papers please copy, Ping Bont ay, bgtieleg 18, Mary LOUISE Herrick, wife o neh B . Pingle. fa. , Februar The friends of fan mily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 242 Sixth street, Jersey al on Thursday, February 20, at three biclock P. M. RoOsENsTocK.—On Tuesday, February 18, 1673, WouF RoskgNSTOCK, aged 77 years. Friends of S. W. Rosenstock and G. M. Levent- ritt are invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, February 20, at half-past nine A. M., from 308 East Fourteenth street, SCANDELLA.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Febraary 18, of heart disease, JOHN M., eldest surviving son of Captain Charles ‘and Mary'E. Scandella, aged 19 years and 11 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 183 Yates avenue, on Friday, February 21, at two o'clock P. M. SmirH.—At Yonkers, suddenly, on Tuesday, Fed- rnary 18, 1873, ALFRED H. Sari, son of Willett and the late Elizabeth Smith. aged 21 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- ape ctfully requested to atiend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, Febrnary 20, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, F. J. Cambell, 325 West Twenty-seventh street. The re- mains will be taken to Cypress Hilla Cemotery, SmiTH.—On Tuesday evening, at half-past eleven | O'clock, Mrs. FRANCES M. SMiTo, in the 37th year | | ofher age. the beloved wife of M r. John P, Smith, Funeral will take place trom her late residence, 858 President street, Brooklyn, on Friday, Febru: “hac at half-past two P. ichmond, Va., and Baltimore pepere please copy. STAVELLEY.—On Tuesday, February 18, after a Mngering Ulness, JuLta A., wile of Robert HB. Sta- velley. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the First Baptist church, corney of Park avente and Thirty- ake on Friday afternoon next, at one o'clock. Terry.—In Hartford, Conn., on Friday, February ”, Mr. OLIVER G, TERRY, aged 64 years. Ticgur.—On Wednesday, February 19, 1873, MAR- Gaket A., daughter of Patrick and Margaret Tighe, aged 8 years, 2 months and 5 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 428 West Thirty-second street, on Friday afternoon, February 21, at two o'clock. Toptas.—At Jacksonville, Fia., on Sunday even- ing, February 16, MoRRIS ToBIas, in the 56th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 316 two o'clock, WHEELE .—On Tuesday, February 18, Lorrie Sr- LINA, twin ughter of Joseph K, and Annie M. Wheeler, aged 2 years. The funerai will take place from 17 St, Luke's place, on Friday, January 2i, at haif-past one o'clock. Woo ANN Woon, relict of Harvey P. Wooa. The relatives and friends are respectful); ‘ebruary 21, at eleven o'clock A. M., at the Methodist Epis- | copai church, Tarrytown. MUSICAL. MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSTO, 21) Fourth avenue, near Union square. tie: alars apply to HENRY SCHROEDAR, Direc IANO AND SINGING LESS( EVERY + cility for rapid improvement and # thorough knowledge, of music by (an eaperienced, success! tenchor, 267 West Thirty-seventh rtreet, near Fighth av. NARD.—MISS WATSON GIVES PRIVATE PIANO Organ and Guitar Lessons at her residence, 92 Clin- ton place Gsighey street.) instruments furnished tor daily practh with particulars, mailed iree OZART MUSICAL.UNT MR. GUSTAV HEYNER, Musical Conductor.—Instruction given on all or: chestral instruments; circulars at all the principa Stores: amateurs wanted for crchestra: rehen sais every Monday and Thursday evenings 2) St Mark's pl NY ADVERTISER, ORGANIST OF A CHURCH t one hour froi New York, would like to make the Sequaintance of # young saan who. wnderstands something about an nd who could play for him jain an it. 5 EDALS, box 109 raid mee. puttenabntertt _ CLOTHING. Wears SIXTH AVENUE. an for Wear Apparel; ef resses, to to. $25 Panter co ease call Ob OF 4". ahs sian avenue, third hove “Waverley plat TB. MINT2)R, 68 SIXTH hadi Ez, #entiomen wil! be astonis! Bagh (or cata Clything: os bi ure, ( ; Dresses, $10 to $60; 6 ee ts, $2 to A note by post punetually intcende: to oy Mr, or Mrs. Mints. T 27 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD treet —M. LEON pays the Wighest price for Lene &ud Genuemen’s Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &e. Ladies waited on by } rs. Leon. ARRIS n SIXTH AV. BETWEEN WASH. Ladies and gentlemen the Reices riven for Castoff Cloth. rpets and Jewelry, Never before have such high been paid, as we are bound to fill an order, and Res must be had. For Coats, trem $3 to $2); Panis s Tae! $5 (0 $70. Please call or address as above, § attended by Mra. Harris. AVENUB, NEAR FOURTH STRERT.— ablishment pays @ wd cent more than any dealer for Cast-off Cloth! ore Carpety &o, Please call on or aadrem Mr. or Mire. Natt Tr. ingtom and Waverley places. My be Fastonished ng. gast Nineteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at | On Wednesday, February 19, 1873, Many | invited | WaAttaons _—— and sia Mg LESTER WALLACE FE on, announced that althongh saditionst ane mn has boon deen provided to ‘meet the demand EARLY\|APPLICATION stalls a1 {a strongly recommended, ircle Pigses being Tae [iy sen ew meek in‘ndv net BERT, Ol Mr. ‘BROWNE. ir.” LEON AED, Mr. HOLI LAND. Mi EDWIN, Miss KATHERINE ROGERS, Mme. pee and Mra JOHN oeeroe have gio recehwed from the ee ae the gaan vr aalifed pprowale and the TEN KSS Met Tak te HROUGHOUT hase ee conduced to ye micas Gr this exquisite play. DA' EVERY BYENING, A BATE BRAT MATINEE, rther ni BOX BOOK OPEN ONE MONTM IN ADVANCK, Carriages may be ordered at 10}4. OOTH'S THEATRE, FLORENCE. Proprietor and. MBSR OL as ... Mr, Edwin Booth LAST NlGHTS of the Popular Comedian, MR, RENON, Ct MR. PLONENGE will appoar as Bon ata at the MATINEE ea or ay heard That egilig creatures sitting af a play Have, by the very cunning of the scene, Boen ‘truck 80 to the soul, that present iy They have proclaimed their mal afactons, la t, Act IT. Tho London Times, in speak! hon of thie great moral Drama, mentions a fact to which the provincia! press of nd Ireland has given ipl Helena who had absconded trom Liverpool with £2,500, the property of his employers, and after visiting many Pisces, arrived at Birmingham about Ave o'clock, and a ‘King dome refreshments went to the Theatre to while away an hour. As it happened, the plece which was being poi epee on the occasion of his visit was the CKET-OF-LEAVE MAN, and the guilty man seems to have drawn 4 moral from floseproyontation, for, when. the scono in whieh the in: terview between ‘Hawkshaw, the Detective, “Ticket-or-Leave Man’ took place, Parke: camo so affected that he went out of three envelopes, and sent £1.50) back, to hi may be'secured two weeks in Theatre, or at Ditson & vo. his "8 Music Store, 71) Broadway. LYMPIC THEATRE, Mr. JAMES BE. HAYES.. MUSEMEN'TS, -Bole Leases and Director MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, EVERY NIGHT UNTL . FURTHER NOTICE, Reappearance of Mr. GBO, L, FOX and revival of his Comic Trick Pantomime of HUMPTY DUMPTY, with new Scenery, Music, Costumes and Tricks. a. L. FOX.. ©, K, FOX. ©, W. Ravel. A BRILLIANT ARRAY 0} vores Clown Pantaloon ela 1 Miss Miss ae Beano, Columbine ¢ OF SPECIALTY ARTISTS. Firat appearance of PROFESSOR NELSON and SONS in their classic gymnastic performances, First time of the RUSSIAN QUARTET, tate of the Grand Russian Opera Troupe. First ap- pearance of ALIVE and ADA MOLTENO, Solo Harp- ists and Violinists, from London, wonderful MARTENS FAMI Reappearance of the LY, VENUS AND ADONIS, the charming infant Velocipedists. Signor OASSELLI, Wire Walker. ¥YNOCK AN 'D SMITH, Skaters. The en- tire troupe of BEDOUIN ARABS, ten in number. Master THOMAS CASSRELT Vocalist LARGE AND OOMP! Those favorite Gymnasts, are engaged and will Scale of Prices—Family Boaay 5. Band FAMIL Boale of Prices to all reserved seats, $1. LETE CO) MATH Aus ‘ON, WEDNESDAYS Matinee—antily Circle, 50c.; Dress Circle and Parquet, 75c.; children under 12 years, 0c. ; Boxes as usval. cre ov PANTOMIMISTS, the WILSON BROTHERS, appear. it Dress Ctrele ard rehestra an Balcony, 81, Velvate AND EW YORK STADT THEATRE, 45 to 47 Bowory. FRANCISOA SANGUR....... URIELLA AND SATANAS. YRIELLA AND SATANAS, will be produced, for tho -Directress Tho grand sensational first timo tn America, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. GRAND BALLET, AER GORGEOUS 8C SOENERY, 500 ¥ PERSONS ON STAGE ADEMY OF MUSIO, MAX MARETZEK, ».. Solo Manager GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. ot SON OF 12 NIGHTS ONLY, FABBWELL ENGAGEMENT OF PAULINE LUCCA. IMPORTANT NOTIC The public and the subscribers are respectfully in- formed that, owing to necessary preparations and re- hearsals, the Opera Season of 12 nights will not begin until FRIDAY, the 28th inst., w! MADAME’ PAULINE ‘LUCCA will make her re-eatree me one of her favorite charac- SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE BOX OFFICE UNTIL SATURDAY, THE 22D INST, The regular sale of tickets for single nights will begin on Monday, the ‘Mth, and continue until the opening night, on Friday, the 28th, at the usual ticket offices. ELLEW’'S LAST BEG bs blah YORK, Mr. BELLEW maigiael ie final ‘Reading in New York, at Steinway Hall, February 21, with this popular and bril- mene pro AMM :— THE BRIDGE OF siau t BS Ac Macaulay + Hood MACBETH—Act 5—S DOTHEBOYS HALL... d Mrs. Squeers and Ay DEATH OF ane QUEEN OF scoTs. LOST AND FOUND. FyGGs AT RAMSGATE. FONTENO! «Bell jamilton Aide ‘ein bigkens homas Davis inway iiatt pres ETIENNE L, Ly ea we will glvé A” FREE LECTURE on the TRUE METHOD OF agi FRENCH, © ULTIVATION "OF THE EAR, followed Db; DRAMATIC. PRENG it READINGS, TO-NIGHT at 8 ‘at 1,288 Broadway, between fd and Sth streets. R. SOTHERN AS DAVID GARRICK, EVERY EVENING AT WALLACK’S, ITERARY ENTERTAINMENT—BY PROFESSOR PHILIP LAWRENCE and his pupils, ut Hareard Hall, southwest corner Forty-second street and Sixth avenue, on Thursday evening, Feb. 20, on which occasion two of the most talented lady'elocutionists in America Mrs, Richard Broas and Miss Mary Lawrence—will ap- ear. Tickets 6) cents, Commences at $ o'clock La- dies and gentlemen desirous of studyin for the stage or leejure room are earnest divised to altend this reading ant ua 1 ge for abs ag He merits of Philip Lay rence as a teache stead RENOR'S RECEPTION DANS. at ADELPHI HALL, Fifty- eral ‘street, Broadway, and Seventh avenue, FRIDAY EVENING, 2ist inst., at 8 mer pupils, their friends and families of respect- ty can attend without tickets, LL WHO INTEND VISITING FRANCE SHOULD | E LAMBE! attend Professor ETIENS RIS Free Lee- ture on French to-night, at 8, at 1,288 Broadway, near Thirty-fourth street, as {t will prove the means of trebling their epjeyment while materially reducing thelr expenses. OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, (tae BAT AHERN te Pa. THE _AP FIRST "CLARS ENT! ITLY DP eta 14%, VILLERS PTOWN PODIGAH ‘Cute) in his new lecture “The Funny People We Meet,” in ald of an organ fund, at Association Hall, esday evening, February 23, 1 NARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LERSO mony. %& Clinton Jed iglin, Guitar, Harp, Singing, H Harms stabi 1854, Reudents Journal | piace (Eighth street). id circulars mailed. JAY WATSON, Director. AMERIC. N PIANOFORTE COMPANY, 211 FOURTH | avenue.—Pianos of six first class makers for sale. ie Grd instalments or cash, at liberal discount, and for hire A. BBACTIFUL IRON FRAME PIANOFORTE, $122 modern improvements; fully guaranteed ; nificent rosewood 7 octave overstrang; c¢ lebrated m: facturer; carved legs, &e. ; immense sacrifice. At Gt seeks 8 Pianoforto Warcrooms, No. 7 Bleecker street, nei r Bower TLY. i} ANO, ORGAN, A’ LOW PRICES—PIRST CLASS NEW AND OLD nos, to rent or well: $0,000 O Frince 2c Organs, now im use, sold on month 3 an Organ | for $50, 8 UORDON, 706 Broadway. LADY WILL SALE FOR LESS THAN $100 4 A handsome rosewood Pianoforte, Stool and Cover; Found corners; modern style and improvements, 28 Third near Bowery CENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR order, celebrated maker, fally guaran. months, cost $900, for 275 cash , also Parlor aintings, Bronzea, Bookease, Ktwi Prem Cle e, Chainber, Dining Furniture, proverty family leaving city. 36 West iin thy bear >i TANO, $100; A STRINWAY arved legs, overstrung, eve Instaiments taken, $10 monthiy, Waverley place, neat Broadway PIANOPORTE, PERFECT ORDER, splendid 7 octave Piano. carved legs, &c. Parlor Organ, 10 Hows, a sxerifice, KEK & SON: 8 ck NO. im. 7 ec At A si proven rm BIDDLI ROSEWOOD AX only $100; a bargain, A MAGNIFICENT | DOUBLE RO ND _ PATENT AA ayrafte grand square rosewood parlor Pianotarte, | brillant tone, used seven months, fully guaranteed, cost | Stool, Cover, Parlor Suits, Paint | ewond and walnut Chamber Library ¢., Resilence 113 West nue, BEAUTIFUL. CARVED ROSKWOOD 7 OCTAVE ir, overstrung bass, celebrated city maker, rly new, $150, with Stool, 243 Bust 30tb st., betw 2d and 3d avn. MISCHER NEW SCALE PIANOS—WITH IMPROVE- nts; the most retiable Pianos made; oe re some Twenty-ciuhth street, near Ninth avenue ; | second hand Pianos, very cheap. Pianos to rent. \NEATERT BARGAINS IN NEW PIANOS AND OR. gany ever offered.—Some very fino second hand Pianos at very low prices, Sold on Inmtalments or rented, ER 780 Broadway, J 'P. HALE IS MAKING 10,000 PIANOFORTES FOR eo}. the trade cheaper than ‘small manufacturers ¢ bog the stock give him a call, Tenth avenue and ‘Thi OCTAVE ROBEWOOD PIANO, , Agrafe treble, almost new, sacrifice $i? mouthly. B CABLE, 10t TANOS—BEAUTIFUL tee INO) LU DED, CHEAP ‘ag the cheapest, good as the here for retit oF wale; rent allowed oak ies , At MBER L's, No. 8 Union square, i rin ANOS AND ORGANS.—GREAT BARGAINS, NEW and en beauti and by best mak ful styles and pertect tones ever erm, at lower prices for cash, or for rent, daring this, month. at und elsewhere, GPyEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOVORTR, NRAR. Daysnem, at halt ite value: also new Pianos; dest and AL “CRTANDARD | AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES + and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cush- fons, mamulactured a1 ¥ for fale only by the inventor and pepratse, HW. — to Pheian & 738 Broadwar, New | Mise NELLIB RANDFORD | GUS WILLIAMS, Inan entiroty new prograinme of nov LYMPIO THUBATRE, Special announcement the BIRTHDAY, February 22. 58 5 -ATHEN R, W. BUTL The charity g queen 18 in the comical, tragical, past Bas 585, 58S poRA ery of the D: H MR. UEOROE KING. MISS LEONA DARE, tl The Great MILBURN, ie Bent SCHOOLORAFT, the Kin, and other prominent Box office open daily; Matinee every NOTICK.—Ne: jek still Ni TM, Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, cal Pea Burlesque bxtta SRSSSSSAS5BGSION8 SOBIISO SBS 5855 35585535 SBESIIOTSS The Minstrel, the Mission, the Mias, the Mill TKINS and Miss Laura Fas ols Minnie vackaons Mies Schoot, Miss 4c., with a splendid c: MISS ANNU iar pl oes t.—GEO, L. FOX and his entire Troupe in the favorit omime of “HUMPTY DUMPTY at STATIN IAS on Was on WASHINGTON'S Manager nit it BUC ATTRACTION WHICH HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN Hy THIS WEEK a ney DID BURLES REAT pes COM Ww COMPANY WOR (ET eng, toral, acenical, musical, inet za entitied, SAHGIOGSSOR! iA 685, BELLA, 85 585 Passa and the Turned Head. MR. HARRY ALLEN, ast. UREN OF SONG, nyation of the Day. “Comic, Singer of the Dy of Fun; REYNOLDS BROS. tists RVERY EVENING, seats reserved in advance. Wednesday and Saturday. more new Stars, Mr. JOSH HART. A TREMENDIO’ for this we Everything new, fresh and sparkling, Mr. JOHN HART, In his Laughable Farce, MAN A’ FE, HARRIGAN AND HART, in the New Sketch, THE MIXED COUPLE, Mr. JOHN WILD, in the Negro Sketch THE HAUNTED WIa MAKER, WM. FORNER tn his Musical Act. JOHN reve HD MAGGIE BARNEY and NORA. WILCOX ahd DENZER in their beawutul Parlor Enterualuinent, THE ASIATIC JUGGLER, PE CANNON Tin New Songs. Miss JENNIE HUGHES, Serio-comie Vocalist. Miss ADA WRAY, Serio-comic Vocalist. Miss KITTY O'NEU, Character Danseuse. rpwearRE COMIQUE 14 BROADWAY. Lessee and Manger Concluding every THR SPANIARDS; OR, THE LONE STAR OF CUBA, ull THE SPANIARDS; OR, THE LONE STAR OF CUBA, AY NEX' new Burlesque, PRETTY DIOK TURPIN, Burcnaye het je favorite Burlesque Actresses and Miss PARRY “LUCELLE, Miss CARRIE HAINES, Miss IDA GREENFIELD. Also on the same evening the great ta norama, ICAGO, BEFORE, DUItINs AND AFTER THE FIRE, An entire new Olio on the same date, ani Misa} part, TILSTON, Por Monday next, Peb. 24. DNESDAY AND RATURDAY, IBLO'S GARDEN. Lessees and Mavagers TMIRD MONT LEO AND LOTOS. LEO AND LOTO! ) AND LOTOS, A Every Eveniny _HOLIDAY oun Paed ES. AND LOTOS, TRAINED, DOGS, LEO PANORA CEO AND LOTOS. Transtormation, LEO AND LOTOS. Wonderful, Combination of Astractions, NIBLO’S GARDEN i LEO AND LOTOS. EO AND LOTOS, LEO AND LOTOS TUM 20 AND LOTOS. LEO AND LOTOS, PROF LATTES AND LOTOS. LEO AND LOTOS, — EFFE: AND LOTOS, LEO AND LOTOS, ai AND LOTOS, LEO AND LOTOS. | SINGING. AND LOTOS. LEO AND LOTOS, VIOLINIST. AND LOTOS, ERO AND LOTOR. Ventrilognist AND LOTOS. LEO AND LOTOS. LEO AND LOTOS. AND LOTOS, MA. LO AND LOTOS, at ilo’clock, at close ATNEE Ww VASHINGTON'E, BIRTHDAY, — NBL08 GARDEN. GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE PERFORMANCE, WASITINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, SATURDAY, Feb, 22, af HALF-PAST ONE, To Ge WILLE John M PARPOR AND Grand Matimees every TU Friday evenin i; M. 0. A b 3 HON, DANE Tickets, 50 cents ew N R, JOUN GILBERT AB EVERY BVENING D MRS. F ROFESSOR THE BALL G RMAN RY AED FANCY ant THORSDAY. EVENIN Tickets admitting # gentle $15, can now be obti the’ members of the Society. secored on applicstion to M street, 7 Q HARLBS UNGER. NRY W. FisCne BIGESMUND KAUPMA| i. Me MOSENTHAL . nit ‘ean WILATUB. r OOH, KDAM BRARUT A tot 18 GEILFURS TH EODORE, HEIDI ©. Fb. cor. Fil MATINEF PRICES, General adiniesion, with reserved seat NY PASTOR'S OPERA. WOUSR, BOTURE COURSE, A READINGS AND Ri AT ASSOCIATION HK ACADEMY ICKET O¢ BON . Staats Zeitung, 17 0 Puathar street va. WINDMULLER, German Savi Fourth avenue and Opa 2s MATINER, LEO ty LOTOS, ite Wonderful ee eg to HTELLAR ATTRACTIONS, GRANDES AR LLET ar aes on any’ RTAGE ea THR LEO AND LOTOS, 21 BOWFRY, The Infant Wonder, LITTLE MAGGIE BENSON, Morris, Tranetormation Vocalist, aRing 7 comniee changes jn pres ENN the e audience, BEN J oi TROUPE Babay and SATURDAY. HIS QR) Ladies accompanied by gentlemen admitted tree on INGOT, AT WALLACK’ ps Ne Ee SHASON. IEDERKRANZ, DRESS BALL, OF MUSIC, iG, FEBRUARY 20, an and two ladies, vr wined, on proper introductio @ boxes can 1. Louis Graas, 136 C) iastbers OHMITTER, eon achan; lace ist Water Mervet street roadway 22 Frankfort ¢ 36 Wal ar otroet dnistas Ba .179 Second avenue 25 Bast gine street. Fifty-second st. and 3d ay. 9 yurteanth street ID Broadway FEB, 24, AMUSEMENTS, enema nanenee y NOGUSTIN DALY. sole eau Manager OVERWHELMING BUCORSS | (1 EVERY NIGHT be presented the now and totally originay and absorbingly interesting Kaleidoscopic Drama, in four acts, sleyen tableaux and a transformation, by Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY, author of “Bound the Cloc! the Gaslight” “Divorce, £o.,{founded upon the very latest Parisian Spectacuias “Folly” and embellished with some of the experienced of Mr. MARK TWAT, boing particularly comio from bee ginning to ond, and cntited ROUGHING (T% Now and Oretia tian th New and Lugenious Mac Klaborate Properties Superb Characteristic Gostames, wilt atrikingly picturesque THE ©. hesides employing the uate ns strength of the Gran@ Opera House company and its magnificent chorus, calla in the auxiliary aid of nearly th three hundred persons. Charactors by Mr. JOHN BROUGIAM, Mra. JOHN youn itr 1K. MORTIMER, Mr, OWEN PAWCBTR, On ACT L Soune L—A Villa in the Grand Drive or Boalevard. ACT 3. Soxne I,—No, 1 City Hall pl lace. Sckn« [1.—Room No. 49 at the Metropolitan Hotes. De La Harpe). Sten HL —the Comedionno’s Parlors at the “Metroper en ) Soene TV.—A Glance at Castle Garden, Soxne V.—Interior of the Grand Uniou Depot and Ge- parturo of the Pactte Bxprass Train, Scune I.—The Red Dog tavern Scunx I1.—On the borders of at Simpson's Bae. 8. TIL—At th trot the Rocky Mountains—As ouNy HILAL the foot of the Kocky Mountainim Tndian Camping Ground hy Starlight Sorxx T.—Interior of 8 Chinese Opium Den Sownas 11., IL, TV. and V.—An Biahorate Tran sforma- tion, or Dissolvini s Vision of thi sons! | showing 1UM SMOKEIUS DREAM! FIRST “MATINES ROUGHING [T __NEXT SATURDAY, 1 AT HALE-PAST ONE, woos MUSEU uM, CHANFE, TMMENSE SUCCRSS OF MOSF. TAs PYENING AI'TERNOON AT ® s ce time of MORE Aue SAVED FROM FS} az and TOODLES | SATORDAZ, February 22, ASHINGTON'S I BIRTOD K PERFORMANOES IN LECTURE ROOM. MMitorning ati Afternoon at 2 ing at & NION SQUARE THEATRE. Propriotor Manager: tr. lores RIDAN SHOOK A.M PALM BS R Mt Carriages may be jedered e100. FOURTH AND_ UNDIMINISHED. SUQOR: OF THE MOST WONDERFUL pray OF THE YEA ONE HUNDRED | YEARS OLD. HOUS ONE HUNDRED YEARS cRnowDED “Te may aately’ be accept, ed as one of the purest and EVERY NIGHT brightest French, plays we have yot had. The man- with agement have placed It om ——— the stage with an affluence BRILLIANT of, plotorial beauty that 14 — astonishing.”—Arcadlan. AND ONE HUSDRED YEARS ENTHUSLASTIC Characters b; vos UDIENCES. RAYS Wen ¥, Geen AUD: CES . — Grokes. FARES, . Se MONTGOMERY, Ol UDR a UR is, my it — ae MATINEE a: Sw ue tee eee bY QHISW OLD a Mies ON ENB FOWLE! —— in the course ot th BOR SATURDAY, TRAINED | CHOLR TUIRTY ILD! sing a Bi ono ee Roped fe Mr. Tie Aingt MONTH IN ADVANCE. Manager Great snecessof the CHARLES ABBOTT TROUPR im the Gorgeous Pantomime of the WILL-0)-THE-WISP, hailed with unbounded delight on Its first rej resentation, eras the celebrated artistes, unequalled in theiz specialties, Cian RLES: aes the best Clown tn the profession, EM the popular Pantaloon, Mon: nt Vaca, he sprightly Harle in, ae ‘ihe beautiful % ‘olumbine, rt. G. TER, the’ Great Ventriloqulat of the Day. Wa optokow and Ms company of Excelsior Tumblers, ae pe Performers, &c. MATINEE RATNER 22D OF FEBRUARY, N's BIRTHDAY. RTA AVENUE THEATRE, ” @ and 7 Broadway. Begins at 3.) IN DALY.. Sole Lessee and Manager AN ALIXE, THE GREAT EMOTIO. ALIXE AL SENSATION! B SATURDAY next, at announce that, owin es to witness ALIX has ised by the press and public as tinued demand been unanimously embodying The Perfection of Dramatic Representationt All. novelties and CHANGES OF PROGRAMME be POSTPONED FOR Tan PRESENT. and A ted EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SiunDs RMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street, near Tifrd avenue. NEUENDORFF. -Dit RSDAY, Feb. 20, FERNANDE Comedy, in four acts, by Sardou ; ti jrectop ARY 19, 1573, an justin Daly’s Parisian Comed, ALIXE, 7 _Everything ‘new and logan t RYANTS OPERA treet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, nei Every evening at. Saturday Matinee AAUCCRSS OF BRUT.UB, BRUT-09, B Booth's Theatre. | BRYANTS MINSTREL BRYANTS MINSTREL BRYANTS MINSTREL BRYANT'S MINSTRE: nv BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, BRET. ‘Gs, Characters by Dan Bryant, Nelse ¥; eae Bie fred stab wo. arter, Broe! or on, Mond, ke Matinee Suturday ata, Seats secured. RYA SPECIAL d ON aa rea ‘FEBRUARY 22, 1873, ASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, AND SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OP THE OCCASION. YANT'S MINSTRE. IMMENSE PROGRAMME FOR EByening at$ ang Matinee at 2, On MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, «great character artiste HERIDAN AND OK, BuYANT'S MINSTRELS, 17TH YEAR, r Joncert. Tinpanootom, RCE. mone oi oH ALLENUE D, T'S MINSTRE! MINSTRELS, | GAN corner Twenty-eighth street and Broadway. Last week but one of the present seasun, as they Com tour March 3 D BACKUS BRAN FRANCISCO, MINSTRELS: AXEW BILL THIS WEEK DLAMONDS. mence their a Fegelat & travellin; ABAD NIGHTS ST. MILITARY ON THE BRAIN. THE TOM AND JERRY TWINS. If you want to |; e anal See te _ Begins ate a. DAVID GARRICK, ING AT Wal LACKS. \ RAND CONCERT, VOGAL AND Malthe elon NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, BATURDAY EVENING ipebe 2, 187 1G, Fe Phe be Kenta (Acs € heervaiory, Xo, 9 Bale ‘ourteen street, next MOTOS) B’sone. aad ni ihe door on the evening of the concert ioz peter undid ——————————— EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 soem way, Betvvenn Hourton and Vigecker Ktreeta —E ae ‘one sboukd visit this wonder?! Musoum it lM wee pe ‘should see apd undersea? Saigon rho Puilosephy ot arriage” una! Ve 0 attend fg are fon BeOR ARY rene YORI ob Breadwa: % Re Oy ANATOMY, jimpeunnan BALL, Carriages peneersinee oo come down Irving street and Third at tho uemen will pi A A SpODWORTH '® CLASS Send for ehroubal ply before hi a DAN JING __ rata aa vuage itatance. 0 lease fey report overcharge or extorton part BOX FOR fing LIEDERKRANE.-PRICE $0. past te Darriage Be Regata' Dove ball will ray Fourteenth ecial oth admisted in line. eau ‘any attempt w 5 fn gg] Captain amen ao precinct, AP. (6 Sixth avenue. Fit avenue, now open for the reveption ay Alle + at Masonic and ONT gh Hall, 154 and JCULARS at Pri PILS can commence af PUPILS gigs 4 9. SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES. Hall, eon BSSONS at ‘stany hour, iy, New GILBERT, MR 7 MR. POLK, Mato MK, HOLLAND, LEONARD. nit FON Ist jqrioroutn THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLOAMENT, WERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. 4 LARGB ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON MAND. I. | | | THE LECTURE & “REASON. SEARS | tno ast Thirteenth surce ‘OWN W, STEVENS, ESQ, LECTURES ON “IRE eRe eteerth sect.” J land, Seotiand and ay ot At Plymouth Baptist Gavand.cvening. | charoh, Finy-Aret street, between Ninth wud Tenth aver ademy, % ast Eleventh st. | pues, w-night, INNIB MERTON (ATU M TRENORS AOADEMY OP eran Tate HALL, Fixth avenue tine atta ANPP AleChA d engand, instructive Fae B thie ctty on Teoclal Or at Cooper Institute, room fr convenience, i FeAl "EUROPE, ME QUEEN'S OTR! REAR OE THA CRYWTAL families Tes rt pleasant and ta tmoet salubrious or dod, combined with the cemiort afforded and its general neen's Lad 8 lavorite re- Srknenies bas sos RENOR' ECEPTY T at Seay FRID, NIN Former Daye their friew ability gan auAB WyAhout . DANBA\ —— ree ware. qravenne. rein ar p ty and Tainllles of respect mpavnspay, ater M., AT L288 aca by Profesor ‘EfinSSh anon, } The True Method af Learning French by Culivetiam ob