The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1873, Page 11

Sa ‘THE OCEAN STEERAGE ABUSES. elite sates To rus Eprror oF THE HERALD:—~ SIR—Now thatthe question of excessive emigra- tion (fom the Continent of Europe is attracting the attention of the nonproducers, ycleped states- men and politictans, and that a feeling of animosity is growing up inthe bosoms of the goveruing clasaes against the Republic—as appears trom your Berlin correspondence of the 23d ult,—it is, I con- sider, high time that additional advantages should be offered to immigrants from every European nation and efforts made to show them that from the moment they leaVe the soil of the old countries and place themseives beneath the Stars and Stripes of America *they enter .into the full enjoyment of the protection which citizens of this great land are entitled to. Those most interested in the prevention of emigration—to wit, the wealthy idiers of Ireland, Germany and other European countries—are fast becoming comscious of the fact that in a short time, anless the Now of emigration to America 1s stopped, there will be’ none left to toil for them or to fight their battles, and, as a ‘natural consequence, they will be mpelied to turn their hands to labor. Nothing is more dreaded or more despised by the “genteel” classes. of Europe than honest labor, and it is, therefore, no doubt, that Deputy Von Gottberg, in a recent debate in the Prussian House of Deputies, demanded special measures for the prevention of emigration and called for the prohibition of all emigration agencies. It is un- necessary to say that emigration cannot and will not be stopped by legislative measures, no matter how severe, and that America will always have, as for many years past she has had, a “golden hori- zon,” to use the words of your Berlin correspon- dent, for the German, the Irish and the working classes generally, In all quarters of the Old World the material condition of the working classes is bad, and they, therefore, turn their eyes with long- ing anxiety to this Western land, in which so many millions of their kith and kin have found happy homes, and from which 80 many millions ot money have been sent for the purpose of enabling rela- tives ana friends to abandon homes of misery and desolation, From the moment that he resoives to leave hia native land for this the emigrant becomes @ new man. His hopes of improving his material condition are high. The miseries of his past life fade before the vision of a happy tuture; he feels that he 1s about to enter upon a new existence in a new world, and, as he steps upon the emigrant vessel, he shakes the dust of his oppressed land honest" from is feet in the full confidence that he is | from -that moment under the protecting wgis of the repubiican flag, and that his interests will be carefully looked after and kindness dealt out to him, not only dur- ing hia Atiantic voyage, but on his arrival at Castle Garden and his railroad journey, if he be bound to distant parts of the Union. He has heard of Castle Garden and the grand objects for which it was estabfished, and he labors under the happy delu- sion that it js allits noble founders desired it to be. He hasread the advertisements of the various At- lantic lines in the newspapers and on the walls, which set forth in glowing terms the admirable arrangements (!) which each line possesses for the comfort and convenience of steerage passengers, He has been told that on his arrival in New York he willbe safe from the artifices of sharpers and runners; that he will meet with kind, fatherly men ia Oastic Garden, and that his trip on the railroad, especially ifhe pe vound westward, will be supe- rior to anything that his poor imagination could conceive. The vision is a bright one, and cheers him during the early days of his exile. Alas! that it should be of such brief duration, Things look bright and ‘air enough for the first twenty-four hours, but o!ter for the worse imme- diately atterwards, The steerage department he discovers to be a large hole, ill drained, ill venti-” lated and altogether unfit for human use—in fact, more fitted for a Kenai than a habitation for men, women and children; the food coarse, and not un- usually bad; the sleeping accommodations inferior to that of a poorhouse casual ward; the steerage stewards very frequently rough and intemperate; in fine he finds himself treated in all | respects as an inferior animal, deserving neither good food nor good treatment. Let him be ever so illiterate, he is Keen enough te see the distinction made in his treatment and rhatofa fellow being who, by the accident of birth or for- tune, is able to pay a few dollars more {oi a cabin passage. For the first time perhaps in his life he becomes alive te the inhumanity of man. On tlie one side he withesses courtesy, luxurious food and comfort of every description; on the other, insnits bad food, pigoty arrangements and inconveniences of every Kind, sengers load and unioad themselves, yet are not nandled as carefully w iveight; and he wonders if the great, free countiy in which he is about to seek a home sanctions sucn monstrosities. 1t may be that he grows ill, anc that the cause of his ili- mess Is want of proper light or ventilation. Bad air spirits, and want of proper light—especially ona ay voyage—has the same effect upon a human ing a8 it has upon a flower. The doctor, who is generally careless, casts a passing glance at the sick emigrant, and orders him pills or castor oil, * the panacea tor all evils’ amongst. steeraye pas- sengers. If he droops and dies, as | have seen six persons droop and die, his body is cast inio the deep, with less feeling than persons usualiy mani- fest over the dead body of a favorite dog. Ifhe happened to be a horse or a dog, or a Valuable piece of catgo, every attention would have been paid to him, but as it was his mistortune to bea poor toiier, he met with the attention, and, finally, the end which his poverty deserved. His iriends in the States—if he has any—learn his sad fate, and there ends the history of the poor murdered emigrant. Man's inhumanity to man makes countiess thousands mourn. If the emigrant survives his illness he becomes lisgusted with everything about him, and by the time he arrives at Staten Island his mind is made ap that there is one law for the poor and another tor the rich even on the ocean, His delight on leav- ing his hideous ocean abode is inexpressible. He lands in the hope of meeting better people and more humane treatinent, buteven in Castle Gar- den—that boasted home of philanthropy—all his bright hopes vanish. He may be asked if ne has any complaints to make, but in ninety-nine out of every one hundred cases he fee's so grateiul at be- ing freed from the horrors to which he was sub- jected in the ocean steerage that he gives a brief aftirmative and gladly takes his departare. Apathy, necessity, @r a belief that he is powerless to act against a rich company, induces the poor immi- grant to abandon duty, and the result has been and is that companies and their oilicials, having no dread of exposure, act with impunity. But all great evils end in revolution, and the revolution that will now take place in the treatment of pas- sengers will be greater than any one anticipates. A War against those hoyribie abuses is a war which can be prosecuted without fear of joss and in the certainty of success—a war in which we are all bound to bear our part—a war against disease, dis- order, inhumanity, jobbery, dirt and death; in fine, &holy war. If the immigrant passes scath- less throogh Castile Garden le has reason to be thankiul, but it he is bound westward he soon finds that the horrrrs he abandoned with the ves- sel recommence under anew form on land. The evidence which I have now before me, in the shape of letters from Various quarters, proves that the immigrants’ treatment on some of the railway lines is scandalous, and that they sre treated as cattle usually are. ‘It is not my préVince to enter here at greater length on this subject, as tt will demand investigation on afuture occasion; but T merely srefer to it to show that from the inceptien to the termination ot the immigrants’ journey by ssa and jand neither decency nor hum raed are respected in the mode of their treatn And this is the way in which wealthy Chrisians treat their poorer brethren; but Christians have burnt each othe) ite pe ded ‘hat all the Apostles would hiave done ag tues dd ‘That the treatment and imposition to which im- migrants are subjected have an injurious effect upo both are permitted to exist Lhe Prussian and other governments need no legislative measures to ter. rity the would-be emigrant. be more to the credit of this great nation if the im- migrant arrived here in ep health and spirits and felt conscientiously able t@ speak and write faver- ably of the treatment which he received during his journey. In aletter to the Secretary of the Treasury, dated March 7, 1871, Mr. Edward Young, Chiet or Bureau of Statistics, clearly proves (nat the Wealth, power and prosperity of Americ augmented by immigration, things seem imperatively requ if ment—first, protection; and Sac, information. Philaniliropy alone weld divtate that we do all in our power to aford tie immigrant TeciOn against iuproper treatment on ble se: voyage gph nei winst imposition after ; hen the benefits which he ounitey are concerned, tis philw lave is supplemented sense 9! procal ligation, Moreov § the fil-treatment on siip- board on shore to Walch some passengers ave yet subject tends to discourage Imungration, aud thus deprive the country of the advantayes resul tog therefrom, self-interest, which is a& pewe: as & more clevated motive, demands that jequate protectien be aifo) ne | Pas auger act of 1855 was inteuded te benefit se WhO cross ean in the steerage of pis although nee tus faactn | improveme: comtort ht t t th Ba ape Hons Which ar Omparatiy ers roduces feelings of eXhaustion and lowness of | iv suggests itself to him that pus- , | vacuTrs, | emigration cannot be denied, and 30 long as | At all events it would | bropte | NEW YORK’ HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1875. ye, and the aiscomort to which thoy are e@x- posed, make necessary either more stringent en- actmenta or a better enforcement of existing laws. Unexpected obstacles to the sirict enforcement of the above act haye been encountered in conse quence of the construction given to it by its autho: ized interpreters. While it is to be regretted that \80 excellent # law has not been, and, perhaps, cun- not be strictly eniorced, the hepe is exfertained that the efforts of the Treasury Vepartunent to pro | cure concurrent legislation on the, part ot the lead- | img nations af Kurope and of the United States will be success! In the interests of the Republic, not to speak of humanity, it is the ¢ Obvious that every good citizen, buf more ally our German and Irish brethren, should aid im the. destruction of emigra- tion abuses and call atoud fer an international law which wil! give ample protection to our brothers and sisters who have yet to cross the ocean, Few Irishmen or Gertans, aud, may I add, the poor, ill- treated Italians, wil' refuse to stand by my side in this war ot nity. They have all more or less experienced the wrengs of which I have written and have hearts big enough to feel for their guffer- ‘ing fellow creatures. ‘The Irish and ‘he Cermans are a power in the United States, of waich they are devoted citizens; but let them net in the days of their success forget the days «: « orrow. A people genereus, humane apd 'ui!ic wil! become greatest of the great, but « ‘pt, arro- gant and selfish will sink lowes! lo Great efferts have been made uu 1c Written on the cause of Ocean foforia durt last thirty years, and a large woul oF been dene; but great reforms are vet required to change the ocean steerage he}! iso a paradise, The people must open their eyes to tue extent of the evil which concerns themselves and throw olf the apathy which enthrals them, and 1? they do so they may soom expect, with such powertul aid as the HERALD has given, te see the vilest of abuses abolished and the emigration swindle metamor- hgsed inte an honest aud honorable speculation, The men who have realized fortunes and grown into power and pomp by the cruel neglect and ill-usaye of millions of their fellow creatures may be exaited in the eyes of Mammon Woresopetes ; but, In my opinion, bw f are greater criminal far than the most atrocious criminal who ever wrod Within the walls ot. Newgate or the Tombs, Itis Not, aias! in our power to pamish them as they de- serve; but it is possible to place them in the pillory ol public opinion, there to receive the execrations @! all honest men. I hope, sir, that no ore will consider that I now write or have written for pub- lio amusement, On the contrary, [ write for public knowledge and consideration, because I know that “knowledge is power,” and that a people possessed O! if cannot and will net submit to wrong. With Milton, I might say— ‘ Not to know at large of things remote From use, obscure and subtle, but to know That which before us leg im daily lite Is the prime wisdom. Or emptiness or tond impertinence, And renders us in things tat most concern Unpractised, unprepared and still to seek. T will gladly admit that the general arrangements are superigr en one or two of the Atlantic lines; but even on the best of them there is room for im: provement. During the past couple ef weeks I ave inspected some of the vessels in port, and have discovered the vessels of one or two lines of more modern establishment to be superior in their steerage arrangements; but such vessels remind one of the desert oasis. Butof the treatment and fare outside of port on such vessels I can say nothing. Many of the lines are bad, and that tue general treatment is infamous is a fact which I can establish by the testimony ef hunareds, and which is well known to millons, The steerage of the ocean steamships 1s, in the majerity of cases, a hot- bed of disease and infamy, and the sooner it is swept away the better for the,happiness and health o! millions of our fellow creatures. ‘The sections of | the Passenger acts are seldom complied with, and are to all intents and purposes a dead letter upon the ocean. [ have collected a large mass of evidence against nearly ali the A tic lines, and if one-half of it is true a state of things is revealed which lew | believe to exist outside Pandemonium. A lady, now resident in Brooklyn, who traveiled from Lon- donderry by one of th dines, and whose heaith was completely shattered! by uer treatment, waited upon her counsel on her airival in New York, but the only consolation he could give her was that tt would be madness to fight against such a rich com- pany. Lmay remark, en ;ssant, that overcrowd- ing 13 one of the great cvi'$ of passenger vessels, although the British Passenger acts o1 1855 aud 1863 have Special sections against it. Butthe ocean monopolists care littie forjaws or passenger mis- fortunes so long as they ‘can realize enormous progts. But their days are numbered, The National line, which is by no means a solitary criminal, stands convicted belore the world, I detied it to proceed against ime for livel, but it dared not do so, and 1 now leave it to the verdict of no corrupt investiga- tion committee, but of an honest and impartial pubile, ‘Already, with your assistance, | have made America, Engiand and Europe ring with the abuses ot the Atlantic Ocean, and I trust before I have completed the great work I have on hand to see ample justice done to the peor emirrants on tie one side and the heartless despots of (ne ovo: an on the other, Leading members ot Cony British Parliament wtil bring the que their respectyve Assemblies and it wil! r earnest consideration not only of the but the British government, as Lotte formed by the British Al sador at Wu It, however, there shall be any hesitation ou the | ‘art of the representatives or the governments do their duty the people have the remeuy in the ie own (auds, by kicking out the werthless ers and by patronizing and recommending ¢ nat line which is inost deserving 0! support. Li such a line cannot be tound the peepie have anoth nedy. Let them establish a great Atlantic Ocean tne ot their own. What has America beef doing ¥ Two hundred ocean steamships and none Ameri- can! itisa disgrace to the American fay, a dis- honor to the American nation, a source of enor- mous Wealth to the forein shipowners. If the Xisting wes will not improve, a grand line ef our own nid and shall be started, with decent ac- commodations lor emigrants. Thirty dollars (six pounds) will pay the shipewner to give state- rooms on the upper deck tor four er six, with am- pie light, ventilation, general comfort and good jJovd, instead of huddling the passengers together like cattle, That live which will make those im- provements will hyve my support and that of mil- lions on this as well as on the other side of the Atlantic. Ihave now before me a copy ofthe British Pas- Senger acts of i865 and 1863, ter which { am in- debied to the Ambassa‘ior at Washington. In a day or {wo I shall nave the American acts, and, in a short ‘ime aiterwards, I hope to be able to sub- mut the drait ofa new International Emigration law | to the government and peeple of the United States. In the meantime the people of this city wil!, I am jaformed, give me @ moral support by hawling dis+ trict meetings, preparatory to 2 monster gathering which will take place in a few weeks in the Cooper Institute, and towards the expenses of which Mr. Peter Cooper bas generously offered to subscribe liberally. With the abolition ef the ocean abuses I hope to -see the spirit of impurity | banished irom Castle Garden. One correspondent writing to me of it says that the Emigration Com- tuission is in the hands of men who use it to swin- die the people. Another describes it as passing through an'“‘ordeal.” A third ee of it as aden of jobbery and corruption, while a fourth hints that some of its memvers are in collusion with the shipowners, fore than two weeks have now clapsed since I wrote to the Commissioners of Emigration, and yet I have received no reply. Under suca circum- stances what a farce it is to ask Immigrants il théy have complaints to make! They have found in me One out of @ thousand who could remain in New York to complain and follow up my complaint, and it has been their distinguished will, so I have been told, to file my letter, or, in other words, postpone the investigation indefinitely, To the Chairman or the Emigration Commissioners, who has won his Way to office and opulence through the support of immigrants, [ feel deeply grateiul for his courtesy in attending so ,promptly to my communication, It is time that suche bogus triends of the poor were expesed in taeir true colors, and it is equally true that Mr. O'Gorman would, a8 you suggest in your leader o1 Sunday last, be turned out of or resign mis oifice. The | friend of the Erie nt must be a friend of the people! Castle Garden, instead of being the fiory ol the Empire City, is, 1 fear, its disgrace. [ wiil now, sir, conclude my letter. It is sad to contem- plate so ‘much corruption and inhumanity; but the study is sweetened by the knowledge that both | Will seen be swept away. Faiseh and corrup- 33 ee more ‘is fume, n bet e Lie ian, | heen an ington. | \ tion, despotism and crucity may hold sway fora time, but cannot last forever. bas i be yet triumphant. and Ny the Justice and troth peal to the manhood of America, its virtuc public spirit, and IT most earnestly implore Germans and the Irish, and those tpr whes* cial and economic emancipation Ihave years, to stand by me in my effort to ad- , lessen suffering, prevent monopoly aud promote the happiness of our fellow creatures, Throngh the columns of the MeRacp I speak to mil- lions. 1 thereiore fear not for the resuit. 4. P. MCDONNELL. New York, March 6, 1873. STEAMBOATS, OK SALE—SOU. Ko STEAMBOATS J. B. and Escort, 60 ; & SHUYLER ee KIND, Woon OR [RO} 7) Oats; TON tect White Ceder f t, TEPHE, 208 and 373 South street and Lath st., Harlem itiver. WANTHD LO PURCHASE ANVED—A SKALSKIN JAC AND. MUFP; must be as good as mew aml price moderate. Ad- » stating price, ALASKA, Herald Uptown Branch | DANCING T MR, TRENO® YRIC HALL ACADEMIES. ACADEMY OF DAN ret Sixth avenue (Reser NO, a iu ad ae ul . my tine, attend at Ul wand CRAIN ANY PARTICULAG DAN MiSCHLLANKOUS. EW TURKISH BATH, 41 WEST er: the largest, finest ind «most | America ; ‘hes in cooling and ten tickets, $10; BOOTS, SHOES, &C. ED—A PARTY THOROUGHLY CONVERSANT | h the whctesile trade aad Also@uily capabie of | 4 t artment Heer s jer three days (RAD ALCO BUSINESS OPPORTUNTITIOS, EMAN, 5) YEARS OF AGE, WITH LARGE : ercantile ursalts in bot both North South Aux wishes to make a p house, well establishes isineus_ whore i per annum, and iy stie; the best reter- iven and required. Address INTEGRITY, box Latics. CAPITAL SECURED FOR ‘ompanies, manufacturers nents injormed de 2 resinents, dents ot hiis ingoie would lot be less uaa where his money woukl be pertec! ence INCORPORATED Gh Insurance C Les. @ “DAHLOREN & N INCOME OF cstabliabed hig! Pat) U2 Broadway. 12,000 PER ANNUM FROM AN OLD pasipere: of well known stand- y be easil realized Wa a sentio man investing ov and giving his immedinio services: profits very large, Address Herald Uptown Branch oitice, LL LOOKING “FOR BUSINESS SHOULD CALL immedintely and examine the beat sclling, most novel, amusing, diverting, tmystifying and Rory in. ntion ever ts ve BABY CHAIR | So. “ab braadwaye from 7 toa Pd A PARTY WITH ENERGY AND $2,000 CAN PUR- 1 chase the iatereee ola retiring partner in a first pBre way restaurant Clnss Paying ONY WELLS, 201 Broadway, room % WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE, DOING A aCith business and wai reat a ute and rofitable trade, juires a par! brad wi $20,000 Pisce member ‘or ‘ot ir cou Apply to GRtGGs, TARLETON & OO, Rs ee ee as A STEADY, ENERGETIC. PARTY (MARRIED PRE. ferred) can Ping examination’ mod to associate himself ina business bear; te capital re- a stor AN ENERGETIC MAN, WITH $1,200 TO $1,600, CAN double his capital within 60 days. For particulars Gait for four days from 10.4. M. to's P. 10 Varick street. LADIES’ FANCY AND GENTS’ FURNISHING Koods Store for sale, with stock, fixtures and lease, On best part of Sixth’ ayenue, Address V.8., Herald Uptown Branch office. USINESS OPPORTUNITY.—THE ADVERTISER, having a business fully developed and capable Freat extension, with corresponding profit, would like the co-operation of one or two energetic men of good ‘acter ; some cavital indispensible, which will be am- secured. Address, with rofereaces, HOBART, care of Eddy & Go., No. | Park place. USINESS CHANCK IN fone ete —THE STOCK oft ceed, Fixtures and Geet Will ofthe Dry Goods ‘ore of the late ohn, ik, one of the best business: stands in parators Spr age a geared for sale. A ply i) y address Mrs. JOU PAatn CK, Saratoga Sp NHANCE FOR HoTE, hap woe gp ee AND “upper part of House BE ‘orty-fourth streot, near the G Central depot, meateatine oo Erooms well adapted Yor the. KAY ia restaurant busine: LLTAM 8. GAVEY, 3 ‘leecier street. ANERGETIC, RELIABLE BUSINESS MEN GAN ze good incomes soliciting Ike in: eel for a y company. Salaries wil paid class men with undoubted references, ‘Address LIFE tNsue ANCE, box 6,780 New York Post office. WANT A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH SOME capital to extend @ mechanical business, established eleven years, and to add thereto hoBso turnishing goods, the locution being first class; incoming party a have control of financial matters. dress J. M. 100 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadwa; ANUFACTURING JEWELLERS, WHO WILL GIVE goods on cominission, at my own risk, will address box 1,977 Phi adel ipl Post office, I have a large estab- ee. trade; first class reterence as to standing and abil- ARTNER WANTED.—A ABW PANORAMA THE largest and finest ever et splen lid dio- ramic effects, containing 8, palated by the Dest masters in America o ‘Tey ng subject at ever been produced in the United Bester or Unaas rey will start on the road Aprill. The production of the above having exhausted my means I am obliged to take A partner: must be an active, cnergetio and sober man with $2,000 cash, and fill the position of treasurer. To suc! a ny rson I will give one-half ownership, interest and good will in‘the business. is isa chance to be met with but once in a life time, as one or two other enteria ts of Me same charact ee. greatly interior, have Tanan once fortunes rapi Address EK. B. 8., Herald office. a arrears WANTED—WITH $2,000 OR $3,000 CASH, in a well-established retail store ; one who has some knowledge of the rerep ‘oods business preferred ; must be an unmarried man, ie advertiser is. Address B. W., box 20 Herald office. ARTIES WISHING A FIRST CLASS STAND, 2% fect tront, best_and central location, inay call on CLARK BALGOM, 200 Fulton Market. HE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES or A WE LL established Cigar Store for snle ; best location in the Inquire of owner, ry store 260" ‘Third av. ATERING PLAC .—WANTED, A COMPE- tent hotel Reener, with some capital, to lease, on y terms, a Hotel, admirably eee for business, wt in an hour and ten muutes of New York ; lai Ta 1s assured. Address MORTON & CO. office. 3! fe pat. jerald WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH $9,000 CASH, TO inerease capital in one of the best located and well ished Lumber Yards, now doing # good business, in vy York city; with above unt could be largely in- creased; principals only treated wit Answers ad- dressed for tour days to ¢ E,, b 177 Herald offict 4, $4 000 ‘TO $8,000 TO LOAN PARTY IN GOOD, honorable, paying business on security Pith services of owner, provided his, time will 1 five hours per day. Address ©. T. W., box Not ex 188 ers aid office, $5 OOO WILE PoRcHase 4 ONE-THIRD IN. ed. terest, in an iron foundry, with a, fine trade, extending through several States; business grow: ing and property fast increasing in easily neces- sible to New York; one acqual ued with ‘the business pretorred. ‘Address 1. box: fice. 30.000 -LARtY Of PARTIES TO ENGAGE IN 5 supply of ornamented stone and macble Work 16 contractors of public buildings. new and economical method. For sat tion addyess STONE ORNAMENING Post oflic LOAN OF PICKS. T 77 BLEECKER STREKT, NEAR BROADWAY, UP fit een pre hest cash vances on Diamonds, Jewelry, Pianos &c.. or bought: Pawnbrokers! tekets bought, at 77 Bleecker street. T WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Ware,’ Silks; par- ticularly Pianos; pee parlors tor ladies; business strictly ‘Confidential 'T 697 BROADWAY. AA liberal advances 01 Silks, camel's hair Shay of every description. N on 1 Property JAMES P, MATTHE PME. LEONAD, 30% SIXTH AVENUE, NEATE NINE- teenth street, accommodates ladies with adyances nonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Ladies i ‘deals with ladies only. Dias Goods, & 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPosItE, POST OFFICE.— oe Liberal advances made ou Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of sete The same bought and seid. Room }OPC 5 6. NUE 40) Band? Twenty. fifth streets.—Liberal adtances tage on eg itp Watches, Jewelry and aly — ot Goods. Same bought at tu valu NARD. G85 BROADWAY. CORNER AMITY STREET. — ¢) Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all Merchandise, at the old Pe oan office. Same bought and sold. SOG BROsPwaY, OPPOSITE ELEVENTH STREE Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods and personal Prep otevery description: private entrance for ladies. J. JA. AC IK SON Q13 BROADWAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND Pde) mort responsible | office—Money “advanced ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Laces, &c. “Same bought atiull value. A. ©. HERTS. 114 N TWENTY-SIXTH J and Twenty-seventh streets.--Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe chandise and Personal Property ; the same bought and sold, TH. GEIGKERMAN. 1,267 “BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRAN( 5 office, room B.—Parlors tor ladies; brangh 133 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Money loaned on’ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ke. Same bought and sols ; LINDO BROS. EUROPE. YUERLAIN—15 RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS. Ambrosial Cream tor shaving. Fashionable Periumie tor the handkerchief, Ban Lustrale for the hair. Eau de Cologne (preparation speciale). OTEL MIRABEAU, PARIS. @ ‘Thi splendid establishment is beautifull the ue dela Paix, the dnest part it the new Grand Opera, the fashio Viace Vendome and the Tuileries Gardens, lucted under the immediate superintend prictor, Mr. CASANOVAS, who rest graveiul acknowledgments to American tannite fiomen ter their continued patronage. is supplied with American and English papers besides handsome. smoking and coffee Foun. iets combine every comfort and elegance perior cursine, moderate charges, render the Mirabeau to the | of travellers a most comtortable and agreeable SWISS AND UNITED COURIERS SOCIETY. riers may be secured_on arrival by tamilles Europe, on writing the Becretary, 63 Mount stre venor square, London, Kngiand, NO! the apart nd the su- cellent attendance and conaelc nttows, pee, HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL per Norwood, London.—Po tourists and families-cis elevated, pleavant and most salubrions post tion, combined with the comfort afforded and tts general management, have made the Queen's Hotel a tavorite re sort of the upper ranks of English society CIGARS AND TORACCO, PeAsotas OF HAVANA TOBACCO, AL 4 genuine in appearance and quality, af $60 per th sand; also the tg OW huT Paneiclas, MEAYNEU & « O., 8) Maiden Lane. 1 MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER, STEAM-MARBLE AND MARBLEGZING A. Works, 4 and 135 Bast Kichtoenth street.—M¢ and Marbleized Mantels, filing, Mart ments, at prices that defy competition, Marble Turning for the trade OF MANTELS, UNSURPASS) Quality’ of workmanship: nity SLATE COMPANY, venteenth street, Union square. M MARBLE WORKS, 223 . between Broadway ant and Marble: Mantels, Mout ror worknis anghip ag very low STE KLABE R &.co e Arst AND YIEWARTS SLATE MANTRES.—RICTE KLE 4) want dosigts: blate Works at © on) Mar ad Woot Mantels, B. STEWART & CO. 220 and set Weal Rwonty third street near Sevouth avenue, N. ¥, and all Mei. | AMUSE MEN’ se Nistor GARDEN. NIBLO'S GARDEN, TWO PLRFORMAN TO-DAY. TWO PUARPORMANG TWO PERFORMAN AFTERNOON AT 1 APTERNOON AT 1 gh APTERNOON AL 1b) VINTABNTH WEI LEO AND Lows LEO A “EO AND, Loris, »THE BRILEIANTLY 3 JOOK, esa UL ar oo cc Ul JGALLAM, BEAUTT PANORAMA. ¥ ‘AL RILOQUT ED DOGS. at 7 fh ATURDAY MATINEE AY HALIPASE on Monday evening next, Maroh 10, RECONSTRUCTILO. 2ONS, ' MERUOTION {Keke 1BO AND NEW 8ONGR. MUSIC, *inmcow OR SPARATE. the MAN APE. liiusteative of the NTTER Ld stors will be assumed by the vivid and thrilling scenes tist portrayed ty d TBLO'S GARDEN, IBLO'S GARDE} N LsO AND REA’ sracraciinti PLAY TO-DAY LADIES AND CHILDREN, PURER HOURS OF HALF-PAST ONE. PLEASURE AND DELIG SS BORAT GATEBDAY) AT Ua. OOTH'S THEATRE, MATING, MATINES, GRAND MATINEE FLORENCE, Mr. Edwin Booth. Propetater: and Manager . LAST WE. ‘ot the engagemeut of DRENOE, First time at this Theatre of the l'ronch Dramatization of Dickens’ Romeatc (ae toe. called “KrAbiner (he ‘Abysa). MR. FLORENCE in his artistic characterization of OBENREIZER, in which he created such a casion of the original production of the play It will now be produced with new and Scenery. Appointments, Dresses, de. dc. ar full strength of the popular Stoc pany. Bach evening acs, Saturdey Matinee at 2 Seats for any of the Femainiug nights of Mr. Floropce may be secured at the Theatre, or at Ditson & Co.'s MMtate Store, 711 Broadway. MONDAY. MARCH 17, reappearance ot MR. and MRS. ROUCIGAULT. in Mry Houbicauils’ ewe Drama ot “DADDY bt DOW! OOTH'S THEATRE, Daboy D'DOWD. RETURN & ME. and MRS, DION HOUCICAULE ONDAY. MARCH 17, ti DION BOUCICAULT wilt th appear in AN RAM. vomited . DADDY O'DOWD, as Mike O'Dowd of the Claddagh, a way Fish Salesman wT. JAMES THEATR' WD) TWENTY. Gu orang AND BROADWAY a. SWAINE BUCKLEY D RAM SHARPLEY'S 2, @ SWAINE BUCKLEY AND a SWAINE BUCKLEY AM SHARPLEYS BURLESQUE: OPE TROUPES BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE. A NEW ENTERTAINMENT. A NGW ENTE! RETAIN iNT. RN ae MENT. FROM ALL OTHERS. FROM ALL OTHERS. HIS CITY, HEART WHILE Gradina THE 2ApENE GREAT HIT OF THE B HURLESQUE OPERA, oe SOMNAMBULA. MISS EVA BRENT AS at. G, SWAINE BUCKLEY IN HIS GREAT SPECIALTIES, 58 ORIGINAT, TALKS hE SEBLU Ne Y Ph, witht wMHEIR PRES- SAM SHARPLEY'S BANJOISMS, BALLADS, th THE MERRY M'AVOYS IN LAUGHABLE SKETCHES, BARNEY'S OOURTSHIP, AND WINNING A WAGER. THE GREAT Vouar, QUIN ENCORE! DY THRICE Nranty, THE wos PLEASING PROGRAMME EVER RESENTED iN THIS CITY. NEW, FRESH, SPAR! NG AND ORIGINAL, SEATS SECURED IN ADVANCE. _BEGINS AT 8. CARRIAGES ORDERED AT 10, RYANT' 8 OPERA HOUSE, 23D STREET. GRAND. MATIN EI TO-DAY, AT 2. MINSTRELS. SHERIDAN & MACK. MINSTRELS, } IN THEIR SPECIALTLES, MINSTRELS. | TO-DAY, at 2 O'CLOCK. MINSTRELS. | MATINEE at 2 O'CLOCK. MINSTRELS. | MATINEE at 2 O'CLC MINSTRELS. | MATINEE at 2 O'CLOCK. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, | MATINEE at 2 O'CLOCK. BRYANTS MINSTRELS. | MATINEE at 2 O'CLOCK. Bring the children. Halt price to fe ated MONDAY, March 10, reappearance of Mr. J. W. Mo- ANDREWS, the famous “Water Melon” man, and his Greayoharsoter of Uncle Eph, ia ‘Unele Eph's Dream." . _PIANOFORTES. T HAINES BROS, 27 Union square, First claas handsome new Vianotortes for sate on very reasonable terms, and sevoral used a little, very low for cash. MERICAN PIANOFORTE COMPANY, 21 vOURTH aventte.—Pianos of six first class makers for sale on y instalments, or cash at a liberal dincd int and for hire. ‘A. SCHROEDER, President. A BEAUTIFUL TRON FRAME VIANOFORTE, 3125; modern Improvements; fully guaranteed ; magni cent7 octave rosewood overstrung, carved legs; moreno sacrifice. COngSM TTS Pianotorte Warerooms, street, near Bowery. N ‘ELEGANT 7 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, OVER. strung. ‘carved legs, &e. ; used short time ; ‘Stool and Cover: only $2lu; be pine, in Pianos and Organs. PLEK & SONS, 127 bleccker street, T “you FOURTH AVENUE—EXCELLENT beth ts cn Fant aoe ye a paras, en & seat 190, $200, $250, onuine bargains a. guia . CH HAMBERS. & BON. “MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR ente—-Made order, city inaker, tully guaranteed, tse ‘a5 wontha, coat $900, fe Parlor Suits, caro: ). for $27! Bookcase, Chamber, Dining Furniture ; a sacriflc West Uta st erty family leaving © T SOHMER & 00.8, 19 EAST FOURTEENTH street —First class Piunos for cash or instalments, on the most reasonable terms; several Planos tsed a lit tle, low for e SOHMER & CO., Vt Fourteenth street. MAGNIFICENT AND BRILLIANT TONED 7% lave rosewoud Pianoforte, richly carved, over. strung bass, provements; ma 1,000; to be iF $27! few months, at Hh "West ist , or hand ¢ overs only ised. ‘a near 7th a MAGNIFIORNT DOUBLE Agraffe grand square rosewood parlor Pianoforte, driitiant tone, used seven months; fully guaranteed | Cost $1,109, for 82); Stool, Cover, Parior Suits, Paintings, Bronzés, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, Library, Dining Furniture. A sacrifice, | Residence 3 West Eighth street, o linton i near Sixtn avenue. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTS, SEVEN octave; all modern improvements, for $120. Apply at residence 243 Kast Thirtieth street,” bewween Secoud and Third avenues. ROUND PATENT A STEINWAY ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PARLOR graud Pianoforte. carved case and legs, all modern improvement: dat price $1,000; is vearly new, pertect order; immense saceliice for cash. 48 Third st., between Second av. and Bowery. {ELEGANT ROSEWOOD.PLANO, CARVED A fron frame, only $100; beautifur’ way Jian forte, little used, ry improvement; great sacrifi | Cash! J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway RIVATK FAMILY AA. mill sell this day for ¢ Fost wood Piandtorte, used FOR EUROPE Stool, Cover aud Music € “Sino Parlor and Bod: jf than half cost, at private residence 120 ar 6th avenue. PIANOS, WITH IMPROVE. nade. 425 West Handsome # to rent. SCALE ments, the inost rel | Twenty-etghth street, ne: second hand Pian | J BP. WALS 15 oJ. the frau iy -Hith sire MW AND sKC« p instalments Wa. ro s6LL— ickering and Weber 0., 047 Broadway. — } Piane [ANOS AND ORGANS. wg h ORK 4 BARGAINS, NEW and most beautiful styles ai yout tones ever * o ah, of we JOr mouth, at TKS’, AL Broadyas, NOLUDED, CHEAP ur rent or sale Ws 6 Umon ANOS, BI AUTIFUL WEBER h wood 14 th Ps ON THE atthe rest wtlers can be wen y-eig' AARD.—PRIVATE MIST J ) wiring capable and conscientious teachers tor the shildran are invited % call at 92 @linton plage (Biglth atreet). Kstablished 184. Ctrcutabs mailed | , ONGAN jad Tike 9 siti appreci sed rid Uptown B: twny ANNOUN he art of 3 Music THA nat ne lion SOLER, x mit NEw Md. ik Ao Fixtures, py siuat be 8 from ve storey atrees va comp) & WAMLI RG offer 4 full assortment ot their c JABINET ORGAN fifty styles, $55 to $500 and upward take to mnrmisl: the cheapest, a welt as | menty of this claws Organa chase, av sold for Monthly oe quacwriy paymen la traied catalogues tres rorwted Thay undor « instrty quare, | —TRIPLE ami | for sale at, SHERT. AMUSEMENTS. NUEATRE COMTQUR, Sole Leave Mr, JORM HAM PEN EVERY EVENING AND T with # company of LADUES AND GENT uneguailed in talent Slt Broadway. nd Proprietor. LATING BS EMEN LAST 'PWO PRREORMANGES OF SPOUTS BENSATLON, a4, MATINER, MATINIGE TO. DAY ar 4g WOLOCK, Pun MURDER AT THE Mr BORBY NE WCOMB Mr. BOSBY NEWHOMB Appears afternoon and evening » GOSH COL. Gost ‘the (allost man in the world. AND CHAKAQTIAL AGTH, iny the AND DANCHS or, BBztSPz BEZa>= Miss FAN in talent and m beauty, he people's favorites, HAR GAN fad wagh, | ie » rs “4 JOUN WILD rel as ao aa } : 90 ay BOBBY NEY ae f as N GRAVES, |e Zo B.D. GOODING, BA 33] HAL jes 38 cut, THE DWARE; ad A ae S| 58 , (ae ind rand olig of tin, and the + sensation Lrish Draina, entitled 88: OW, THE MURDER AT THE FARM, EXTRA NOTICE, MONDAY NEXT, MARCIT 10, and for one week only, the world-renowned xind wonderful MASLLTONS, " MAJILVONS, MAJILTONS, and the unequaled MATTHEWS, TTHEWS EPAMIDY, 10 ta number, an pnast wonder, AAY, The MAJTL roNa and MATTHEWS FAMILY lave been engaged atthe great a ‘ or itt, PRRORMANCES, six matte AND TWO MATINUES ONLY, by ASLLTONS, CUARLES MASILTON, FRANK MAJILTON, and the b Roappearance, witor an at OF TUK GREAT DUT MR. LARRY 1 ae LARRY HY, ARRY TOOLBY La ADL OUR ERMENT COMPANY HRTALNED. VERYTHING NEW Kol PYIONDAY MATH 10 MONDAY, MARGH 10. MONDAY, MARCI 10 MONDAY, MARCH 10 MONDAY, MAKCH 10 MONDAY, MALKOH LD. MAKE NO MISTAKE MAKE NO MISTAKE, MONDAY, MARCIE U0. MONDAY, MARCEL Lt 514 BROADWAY, bit BROADWAY. AT THE. ei COMIQUR, BATKE COMIQUES, THEATIE OOMIQUE, MONDAY, MAR MONDAY, MAL MONDAY, MAL ] ow ery THEATRE, WH. B FRELIOH ATURDAY EVENING, March & 197%, the favorite Drama of the STRING OF PEARLS, ‘preceded by the DOUBL!:-BE) DDED ROOM, The Musical Olio, by THLE FUSLDIN: Tc MULL, he urea imitate wM. CROW, on the Siack Rope. WM. ME: sient ie in his origins! Cannon Ball Act Mile. nd Miss J “Manager BARRETT a1 LIA SANFORD tna beautitul Seatsh” Dance. Concluding with the nautical Drama of JACK DARE COD. ONDAY., Misa KATE. RAYMOND commence a limited engagement in FILE Wales OF NEW YORK, 'SON will c woos M LUM KE ONLY MATINEE OF NECK AND Ligh MATINEE TO-DAY af 2 P. ie aoe Sian AT 8 O'CLOCK. Th lar young Trayedinn, Mt. © popular young tray Si, ly an esau Drama of AN BOK Nick AND NKC replete with Ha id ¥ffecia and Tableaux. MATINER NIGHT AT 8. MATINEE At 2 NIGHT AT 8, JNtoN SQUARE THEAT rR in Chartes Foster's, skin se} Mr SLERIDAN SHOOK Mr. A.M. PALMER Bogins at 8 tay be ordered for 10:40, THIS AFTERNOON, AT 1-30, LAST MATINER of the most admirable pia twenty yours, 100 YEARS OLD 100 YKARS OLD. THIS: EVENING. , AT 8, e EFOUMANG $ BUT ONE OF 1) YEARS OLD. foo YEARS OLD. TUESDAY EVENING, March 11, will be produced, with new aud elaborate scenery, a Local Play ‘ot reat inter- cate written expressly for this theatre by Miss Olive n, and ontitied Seid ‘A BUSINESS WOMAN. secured in advance. BOK office open every da; M. to 5 P.M baja ites ora Proprietor Manager Carriag y produced in New-York in ALLACK’S, Proprietor and Manager} Me. LESTER WALLACK MR. NOTH EIN in his'splendid impersonation ot DAVLD GARRICK. This charming play is MGHTLY GIVEN with the most g1 fect ensemble of acting a OTHERN, me ‘SOuN GILBERT, Mr GEORGE BROWNE, Mr. re Mes tt . EDW! fying success. ne. Norwich ie ling the extra necpmiedntions provided the demand for seats two woeksin advance isso urgent that EARLY | APPLICATION Py strongly rerommended BOX OFFICE OPEN ONK MONTH IN ADVANCE, DAVID GAMRIOK BVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Carriages nay be ordered at i015. € \DEMY OF MUS MAX MARETZE : ITALIAN OPERA FAREWELL ENGAC This 8, TRDAY. Maren 11. M ia SAT A arch &, Fy P. on JA MATINER, ‘AVORT TA. Leonote ts, $1 exten umber of per: 3 Boxes, $16. In consequent? o. the gre: sons unable to obtain seats (ar MIGNON, a on ‘) brome ntation it will be repeated on one Me bias EVENING Maren 10. CA, KB GLOGG, Tickets and seats tor sale atl aid 01 Broadway and the Academy of Music. NHARLES ROBERTS, JR.'S J ASSOCIATION HALL, corner SATURDAY: 5 March x, a8, Hat and 4th ay. ar. M. READI Longtetlow Trowbridge re's. nang reoal Ma Pani R rhe 0} ne Pred Piper of Haulin... the Famine é 7 Pyranas and hase The Wind and the Moon Charley Machr Buck Fanshaw's Faneral Mr. 8. B. Mills, the emi Adthission, 50 Br if toon had Sax ““acdonala Hoppin Mark Twam ne pianist, will play seats, 75 conte Tickets hall, and at William Halt 4 Son's pave S TIVOLL, 10 St. Mark’s pla Mt with full ¢ Comitetor, Felix J. Eben. chestra, Aamisson, 26 cents. MATINER,.—PROFESSOR — BTIVNNT will give his first Free Lecture to Chil Marob 10, ab 4 . at 1288 Broadway, Jos velween 6 and 14 years old, and 1 learn Prenel by the oral sys JHILDREN'S J LAMBERT Iren ou Monday, Bri OT REV CONCERTS, MONDAY AND day evenings, 44 Spring street, one door east of wpion Comic quailed Waritone. racter AYtist wh Delineator. AR MATIN B. F. Danning Arthur Milton, D INTH Pop Association Overwholining succe Grand Cont this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, by the cele brated Hyors Sisters and Luca Brothers the; reserved seats, 250. extra AUADEMY, 18 CLINTON Oxi tauglit in one month cing Apparatus And. Boxing © ehanel MONAT! Mateh them ‘4 street and Fourth av # of entertausmont Admission K \CING AND BOXING Ainog, near Broadw b he assortment ot Fe Gioves om hand and for sate € {ROBTRHER s READINGS, il Avsocimtion Watt, Pasay, warold "Ue . MONDAY, MARCH 10. i. il AMUSEMENT ou (yuYMIG THEA ig Leswe-and Director me HONDAY EVENING, TRK, NAYES Me JAS. 1 MARCH 3, Every Night until tarther notice. the aptly ( The prillia elli, a tamed Pantatoonatc”.. Venus and Adonis. M, e American « v Scenery, Rifecta New York City. Mr. Geo. L. Vox Mr OK. Fox he “original”) .« nt “Olin” im Act IL Presents om the. sible Wire te oy the Kynock an yinnasic Rents Ming. Martens The Bedouin Aria tumnber Seats secured Six Days in A¢ MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND Sark ay. 5TH AVENUE vr Sole Lessee and Ma SVEIRY VENTING BA AUQUSTIN DALY 728 and 730 Broadway. "3 new © ait ryt fh Miss ODARA Mon VEN ‘oner, Mie OR Mr Wn RLES Fish HEATRE | (CURTAIN RISKS AT A), K will be acted 1 play, catutled Miss CANNY PANNY Misa LANDA LL MORTIMER, Mr. GKOR Mr, LOUIS JA Me wr RMLs LEWIS, Mr. J. HW. BURNETT. Last MATINEE Bu BULLONE of THIS DAY GATURDAY), a I eo'clock. TUESDAY EVENING, March 18, will be reproduced, 1 tyle, Mr. Frank Ne Tost suc- asf i NEW ARs EVE; OR, with ite original c: Rap entirety new s ynext. [0 prepa- oe ration, DISORGR: MR. DALY begs t now being acted fay tat the seri whi has arranged to produce thia season, © announce that ALIXE, whieh is the last times, wilt be tollowed by the motional Varistan Compdien 1c 4 es at piece is an extraordinary play of singalar interest, py the author of “Leah, ty JRAND OFRRA HOUSE, My. AUGUSTL Last Forsaken.” ee RISES AT 4p and NDA eb Mai ‘Third’ cao “and DAst BUT GS of the very popular Local Sensa- tional and Spectacular Ainerica nly,’ in four acts and & GRAND TRANSVOR MATION, ented ROUGHING or Week hut One) with its wealth of unique Loca of “ROUGHING ['t." |S t4, wild, picturesque Border 3. guunerb Spectacular Tale Jeaux, ‘and | Mts. SOHN WOOD, 1m r most snecesstl amd using pet “BROUG. ee RK, Me. e Grand Chorus aud ‘ary ONE Tr” on ine THIS DAY), at Lg o'clock. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. DALY begs to announce o that on MONDAY BVEN- ING, MARGIE £7, be will L produce, after careful and costly. preparation DAY, M. VICTORIEN SARDOU'S upon Americ This ungu PALIA, will sentation ive on the T SENSATION OF THE new Parisian Comedy Ws titted ren SUNwine been PROHIBITED IN above occasion its first repre- stage, and Mr. Daly produces it at the dn ny GRAND ‘OPEIN WOUSI that. it muty receive all the aid from dhe frumonse which i ay BOX SHEET open March I, FRO AMEN EY Broadway, Re W. BL ant THE ACKNOWL The THE CHARMING > WORRIELL ATHENEUM ATHENEUM ATHENEUM ATHENEU Mias Jackson, George A GRAND O11 ;Afternoon, doors dren halt ps Notloe MON DA (yenmanra rit Fourier AD. NEUENIM nN MARI d. Atkin} SATU RDAY, Mari EPROUECES of that magnificent theatre ‘tor the FIRST SIX NIGHTS Tuestay M opposite Metropolitan Hotel. KDGED ARTIST: oe » NEW yore t Burlesque Art reat Burlexa ene. Pitt FAMILY TIN IR pe 0} | tin advan 10, stil! more NEW STARA Y, ATRE th street, near Third avenue. © rector UND MAGDALENA, four acts, by Paul Lindau. y from 9 till 4 o'clock. THEATRE. M™ © BcoNways BROQKIYN DIANA MATINER 4! SATURDAY, SPECIAL nau, LUCRETIA RORGL SWEBTHEARTS AND Wives. Ky ay BOWERY. Topay Ab ip! AND MATINEE TO-DAY Charles Young, Marian Young, Lizzie 4 empte, don, Kittie Rowell Felix’ Ballet Parlsiun Dancers, de. the farc PAST Rival menge hii! of novelty, tan, witand humo GAS. wili giv L\UGHIN L AUGHING Dr. COLTO and be: EXE Ince unde: ITERARY Fj ints i Dialogues, one of the Hamle} and ‘Ophelia tained at the Conservatory of Music, No. te th street. mett, Turner and Lest my Fy PHILUP LAW bleanx and Musi puplis (Mrs. Richa ‘roUupy mech, Harry Hart Girard, Cor Songs. Saturday nis, 2S ‘Ln Dutehmc tiom of * second extib! GAs, slitut Mar r the re iver of an Aly Pasp twill die, He: will then * ‘open at7, to commerice at 8 BY PROFESSOR AINM CR ant is pupils, at Robinson sireet, on ~atarday atternoon, at thre of the most talented nAmerics wit appear. Recitations Visiip Lawrence and Broas) will appear a4 Reserved Seats ($1) can be ob 5 East Four. teenth street, mage: Comedy, wi Broadway. wi Tickets at Rul dre: . Fitth avenue, EW YC “YORK M Way, between all unable to attend the: forwarded post fy “ARWN, 1OX'S AMERICA BEG A rinst CLASS HA iis Music “| (AT Kew Mm ( VHOICE J Molloy, 0e. “Melody in, son, march, 40c. ; also nintterty last performance of the « ee ad visit this wom 2 Broadway, New York. Rubinstein, “yllis,”” 4 ‘vook form. $1, and the p no), $2 W. DIESON & CO., Song," tro dreary Polka,” with er Bear Me to the Wind Coptes mailed post tree JOU THEATRE (ROBINSON BAL ), 18 BAST SIX- A SATUR 8, at 8 o'clock, rae ‘Presuiizitator, AGRE NICOLAY, gical Intermede, &c. Reserved pean Mima’) 1k Browdwa 3 Arnand’s, 9 ss FAURE NICOLA seintel Bruns . Twenty-s sixth st., for private soirees. USEUM OF , ANATOMY, 613 BROAD- Houston and Bleecker streets, —Every riul Museum, it ts full of nid see and unde: <aey oT N THEATR phia, Pa. ite! TLY RESORT. s ENTERY \INMENT HALL, URDAY) 1 “ENING. MARCIA, nbversot Mr. DALY'S Fitth + OR, FALSE SHAME, Ugier 30 TH STORY GOES," The Old Tim . Th We. aster Morn,” W de. Hits, He. ; “Credit Mobilier,” Strauss’ Datice Music," for violin anid lar “Geis of strum” ublishers, 71. Broadway. iALOP, BY WM, ® 1 humorou ty the Hometes “March Romaine,” ¢ oad Lotus ad cont icture, Baker. 40 cents. vy. tuitiad, Ieampiny $0 WM. Al PON HTLY. Publishers, S17 Broadway and 39 Union square, New York DRAM date Ree will give matic version, Tuesday, March Lt, att2, tand Aig PS 1288 Broadway. ¥ POLLO. HALL, ‘Twenty-e to let for the Spring and Summer months. ‘artis wishing to conga seoner, Py ise Com 8 tions: first class on. ry AVID GARRY , “Ticket *I5e. Sent’ by mail catalogues Miterourran tH sHOW BROADWAY A MINSTREL = AND LARGE AS: THE YOOPER UNION FREE SCLENTIFIC for the People, gecond series, tor Lt Viacer Gold Mining Tidy oF Yah bre March 22, “Om *oi Voice and Speech sical Harmony,” by the University rhe Chemical Tat “Mordants and Dy; Jer, ¢ Gilustrated by the Be of the mecha: Tand Po uly ‘amouneed 8 Liberal; splendi College; Raymond, Hements,” ly Direcior of the Cooper of Columbia College; April 4, ATIC ali, Pi READINGS —IN ORDER TO cessor ETIENNE LAMBERT Froneh Dramatic Readings, with ido. vat ree w all ighth street and Broadway. Full stage and upply on the prem opportunity tor combina Jy wil be receiver! CK," 15C.: ONO THOROUGHFARE,” of- Leave,’ Noe, , “Guide to the Stage” Pinys, Books, he od stamp for WEMYSS, 745 Broadway, IGA AND HINTING ESTABLISH ® ERALD BU BUILDING, AND ANN STREET OF THEATRICAL, CUTA QONSTANTLY SORTME VARL - ON WA Y AND. Li KoTU RE SEASON. FORKS M.S he bax in the Great ) WHTLDO as i Hail, at 5 Hows :—Aarch & “Deep Protessor 35. pilit Hitgrnia,” hy reb 1, “The us uid “and. Hea April 5, volessor q Medion College, New Work April Wh W. Goold Le vison, ats nton Lavorat “On meth Dualding, oa wical Class of ‘the Cv 1, Professor of Physte concluding serie ae | , MEWITH, Secretary. eing.” by wu the Cooper we to f Whiclt SV1t be.