The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1873, Page 8

REAL ESTATE MATTERS The Past Week’s Business Un- interesting and Limited. Annexation of Westchester County Once More. “LOOK TO ,THE SENATE!” Removing the Institutions from Blackwell's Island The Effect Thereof on East Side Prop- erty—The Improvements in "Hell Gate”— What the Irland Originally Cost— Remaiving Uptown Avenues Important Meeting of West Side Property Owners, ee, s Ww far ns dealings in property are concerned the quotations for the past week show exceedingly Mmited proportions. in fact, the business all through has been very dull, Monday, being St, Patrick's Day, there was nothing done; Tuesday, she sales were ligul; Wednesday, the same, while on Thorsday there existed a spirit of activity, snperinduced by the sale of valuable Riverside Park aud Boulevard lots, by Muller, Wilkins & Co., amounting to over one hiandred thousand dollars; east side property, by Joseph McGuire, footing up to about a simijar sum. Op the same day Jere Jolnson, Jr., 8010 Proeklyn reatty amonnting to abont three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, Friday there was but agolitary sale on "Change, aud yesterday the northwest corner of Hudson and Christopher street, full jot, and, as the auc- ‘Woneer facetiously remarked, covered with houses and mortgages (the latter in the sam of $32,000), was knocked down to G, V. ard by Jere John- won, Jr., at $33,000, the first and only bids Thus ‘he week closed very dull ane in consonance with the dispiriting weather, hopingly now over with ‘the departure of the equinoctia) storms. ANNEXATION ONCE MORE. Bince the subject of annexing the Westchester towns of Morrisania, West Farms and Kingsbridge ‘to the city of New York was brought to the frent $m the HERALD of March 2 the measure has steadily dvanced in strength and popularity. Two large public meetings held ip Harlem to discuss it have approved the policy. Its opponents—the intro- @uction of Croton water into the city had like op- pesition—have aiso contributed largely to its suc- ees, The main body of them in the city of New York is A LITTLE CLIQUE OF HARLEM OBSTRUCTIVES, ‘$0 whose limited vision a lack of municipal devel- spment in lower Westchester appears ef advantage %o Hariem property. Adhering to this theory ‘they would look for increased value to their lots wy a failure to improve Jots in the streets or ave- mues beyond them. ‘The first practical contribution of the clique to -#he success Of annexation was an address in op: position, to see which “famons” in the HrKaLop, emazingly delighted its readily-gratified author, although one of its signers has publicly disclaimed ‘® connection in relation to it in which the liberty- ‘aking author placed him, the publication of which, ey the simple act of drawing attention to the sub- fect, made for annexation many friends. The num- ber of such friends was further increased by CORKECTIONS OF 118 MISREPRESENTATIONS. Two “borings” of the Assembly Committee on Cities and Villages by the clique in opposition re- sulted in @ unanimous report from the committee tm favor of annexation, and a single “boring” where the parties were better known, befere a tri- banal of their own procuration, the Law Commit- tee of the Board of Aldermen of New York city, fesulted in the committee “unanimously recom- Mending annexation as desirable for the city’s in- Serest.”” The clique’s LAPT PERFORMANCE OF PUBLIC RECORD wae W reiterate the misstatement upon which the Mayor's message to the Common Council of Mareh 43 wae based, that the Annexation bill pending in the Legislature provided for submitting the ques- tien te the people of the towns and not to the people of the city. And this reiteration occurred after their going to the public meeting of the eiti- gens and taxpayers of the Twelfth ward on Mon- @ay evening last, and thexe publicly denying re- sponsibility for any such misstatements, Singu- Jarly enough. while THE INTERESTS OF ANNEXATION have been greatly advanced by its few opporents im the city of New York, the same interests are ed to have encountered their L conga nal 5 ril from insincere friends of the measure in West- chester, There is ne disguising the tact that the de- sires as well as the interests of the people of the towns referred to now point to annexatien as the ‘only method by which they may be relieved trom A CORRUPT AND SELFISH POLITICAL DOMINATION ‘which has become toe grievous to be tolerated. This oppressive domination is not limited te the towns now desiring annexation. It extends to and weyord White Plains, which is the focus of political intrigue, not confined to a particular party in the county, and from this foeus efhanate THE “PUT-UP JOBS” OF PARTISANS of professing political opposites to aggrandize ‘themrelves at the expense of the great body of their fellow citizens, peighbors and friends. From such a quagter it is believed that annexation has already suffered several side thrusts, in the shape pos on the bill intended te cripple and kill it, erefore, its earnest friends should be ever on mas alert te guard it from secret injury. In what- ever they may attempt in this direction they may rye our assistance. m present indications itis apparent that an- mexation may be secured at this session of the lature. In the Assembly the way is already cleared for it. ‘The ill-timed vaunt in the teeth of the Assembly Committee on Cities and Villages en last Tuesday by one of the atterneys representing the Harlem clique of obstructives, that, no matter hew favorable the action of the Assembly on the measures, its defeat by the Senate was already pre- determined, evidences a mind surcharged with the consciousness of an important lobby secret, In connection with this, other CIRCUMSTANCES RECENTLY DEVELOPED dead to the conciusion that the confidence and per- gistency of the attorney's principles in their ulti- | mate success have no loitier reliance than on the intrigues of Westchester county; confederates to Knife from behind and in secret a measure of ma- | they dare not | = public importance, aseail nor impede openiy. whieh In conciuding this sub- be We warn all real estate brokers and operaters, | an Whom there 1s no class more justly infduen- tal and none more intelligent in’ the business community, and to whom the Harlem Sanhedrim Of obstructives and implacables have been aceus- | 8. Yomed to point injuriously as promoters of annex- ation from mere personal seifistiness, and we warn also the general public, whese sympathies, desires and interest in the matter in mo way differ from ‘the particular class alluded te, in the language ef the immortal Greeley, “LOOK TO THE SENATE !"? In this column of eur edition of February 23 ‘We made some suggestions relative te removing | the public institutions trom Blackwell’s Isiand to ether localities and utilizing the land either fer | business or dwelling purposes. Since then wi have received numerous assurances that the pro- Ject thus presented met with the approval ef the Feal estate interest in general, and the resi- dents of the east side facing the islands 4n particular. ‘The whole eastern section of the city would be largely bemefited, and real estate | enhanced in value manitold. ‘Two chief causes have operated against the east #ide of the city avove Thirty-seventh street, as | compared with the west side. One is THE OCCUPATION OF BLACK WEL ISLAND by the institutions thereon, especially the penal ones and the Smallpox and Charity Hospitals at ‘the seuthern end; the other cause is an unfounded Adea that the current of the west chaunel of ‘the East River is so rapid that it cannot be used for commercial purposes. As vo the first, the sight ef pemal institutions, is recalling to mind the crime and misery is Suapleasant to those who live near those of sensitive feelings naturally oe and seck residences a8 far as possible therefrom. To thisis to be added the continual fear of the.escape @ the prisoners by swimming ae river and their walking into your house, has often actually mercurred, and demanding a Suit of dry clothes. To those Fesidin on the im- mediate water front is added the nplcasant sight of the keepers firing pistels and rifles. at the pris- oners when in the water attempting to escape, and this ie not of unfrequent occurrence, ‘Then THE FRAR OF CONTAGION trom the hospitals, whether it be well feunded or ms Operates todrive away Bambers of those e@tberwise weuld prefer east to the west Madore woe» une wags ine Fapldity @& she sur- rome wel! founded objections to the 6 Of Com uatves at. which they are to discharge care, ¥ and Aare Fea 3) ‘no longer gopence G apon wie Ts are movements; and now being os coustracted at different points ‘along the Water front, and as fast as built ‘eccuplea by vessels, sometimes three or four deep, awaiting their turn to discharge their cargocs. We ree oes of ned ns who — tN IN HELIA will tarn wie Pd sem weed or the ent ena ry end, but it will do much to facilitate the safe passage through the Sound of ali eastern bound vessels, in- cludimy European freight steamers, and as these 1m- provements will also otiaeae and reduce the strength of the ane Blackwell's Isiand would make @ most admirable the age warchouses. Bi sides presenting two miles of wat building of warehouses, it would ai imme! faciitics for the storage and bagagear hogy of prodnce and other merchandise, avoiding the heavy chatges for Gravee and similar expenses incurred ip the city proper. Tn the light of A FINANCIAL OPERATION FOR THE it would be a one. The island peer cost the city forty-five thousand or fitty thousand doi- lars, the buildings have been mostly built .by con- vict labor, and, a8 tar as she tospitals are con- they will seon paves two be any rate; for sanitary seience ring agains: large stone or brick bi purposes; the walls absorb the ae of many diseases and inoculate frosn baulent witht. them, and when ray ud it Coane performed camse el ard i St ais Ghar Prop eraser me re balding often, ‘thea now is the pl ALL THESE INSTITUTIONS SHOULD BE REMOVED to the island beyond Fert Schayter, and Black. Well’s Island oki and appropriated to commercial Phrposes. It cannot be ong retained for its pres- ent uses; it has answ a most exccllent pur- pese in the past; it will have to be used for a still better one in the not far distant future. The enormous increase in its value since it was por- chased renders it by far too costly for the Pleo for which itis now used, and would not only pi vide better and more suitable accommodations elsewhere for the city institutions, but provide a fund which wonld go far toward supporting them ip a new locality. RENAMING THE UPTOWN AVENUES, The committee of property owners on the wert side having charge of renaming uptown streets and avenues, subject to the approval of the land owners on the line of said surect Be met yesterday at the office of Mr. John eee ey ie stree Mr. James Monteith in the chair, Dr. Thomas Manson acting as secretary. The following names were bestowed on the boulevards and strects here- unto Ng eee i The Broadway boulevard extends from Fifty- ninth to 169th street, and has a uniform width of 180 Jeet. Between 107th and 169th streevs it is iden- tical with the old Eleventh avemue as widened, ‘Thence north to ren eel 100 feet wide, it will be known as Breadw: erctofore. Avenue St, Nicholas 3 leaves the Central Park at the Sixth avenue and extends to the northern ter- minus of the Broadway boulevard at 169th street, Avenue St. Nicholas is@ diagonal, intersecting the Seventh avenue at 116th Broo, the Fighth avenue at 120th street and the Tenth avenue at 162d street, and is the most direct drive between the upper end of the island and the Central Park, Audubon avenue extends from 164th street to Fort George, ands midway between the Tenth and Eleventh avenues, Wadsworth avenue extends from 173d street, at its junction with Broadway, northerly to Fort George, and is west of the Eleventh avenue, For the western drive, extending north from 156th street at its intersection with the Broadway boulevard, several names were proposed—viz., Fort Washington avenue, Palisades avenue, Con- tinental avenue and Military avenue. It is historic ground, The first is the favorite name, but as a new (rive, Lif sth f at 159th street and the Broadway boulevard, is to run mach nearer the old tort, it was argued that the name should be given to that, It was, therefore, decided to 1x no name for either of these avenues until the wishes of the property owners could be more fully known. The meeting adjourned te meet on Friday next, at three P, M., at the same oMee, It is highly important that the several ‘new avenues’? receive names without unnecessary delay, and all interested should give the subject their attention and be present at the next meeting, when the pro} aper will be in readiness for signatures, asking the Common Council formally to adopt such names as shall be agreed upon. ILROAD POWER OF BUFFALO. Property Owners Denied the Right of Petition and a Common Council Who ignore Them—Is the Buffalo Press Muzzled? BUFFALO, March 20, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— Having been a merchant here for the last thirty- five years and during that time a constant reader of your independent and valuable journal, and knowing at the same time that it was free from all cliques and an advocate ef the rights of the people, in behalf of the taxpayers here I make an appeal te you to publish a communication and remonstrance. The communication was written for the Buffalo Courier, and after a consul- tatien of twenty-four hours they came to the cen- clusion they eould not publish it. They said we had got into the wrong shop; they should advocate the other side of the question. We then went to the omicial paper of the city, the Commercial Adver- tiser. They also desired time te censider its bear- ing and tendency of the grievance complained of, and when called upon fer their decision they re- fused, on the ground that if they did publish it all of the Aldermen would be atter them and the street railroad folks besides. The Buffalo Express and the Buffalo Evening Post also refused. E. 8S. Stephenson, one of the signers, is the largest tax- payer in the city; then E. G. Spaulding and the Messrs. Sidways, all of them large taxpayers. A corporation that will mot allow the voice of the people to be heard is now asking, at the hands of the people, through the Legislature, another fran- chise for a street railroad that will completely belt | this city. Now, sir, there;is‘a principle involved here that stretches out further than the mere act of which we complain appears, for it is actually de- nying the right of petition, one of the most sacred rights of the people. It was this right which old John Quincy Adams contended for so long in the House of Representatives and Gnally succeeded. Just for a moment look at the state of things that exists here—a Common Council that will not allow of the city of Buffalo completely subsidized. here has been some talk of carrying out your plan in New York. A Committee of Seventy is needed here as well as ether places. We should like to have the communication published just as it is, directed as it is to the Buffalo Courier, and the remonstrance in full and the minutes of the Coun- | cil, to show the true.state of facts as they took place. Yours respectfully, J. DUBOIS. P. S.—You are at liberty to publish this if you choose, To mux Epiror or tur Perea | Sarees — The time has arrived when it is highly important to know whether or not the Texpayers ef this city have an; rights or privileges as tar as thelr property is concerned, It weems to me that a blow not only at their constitutional rights, but also a biow at their liberties as well, was struck on Monday, March 10, by the whose action deserves the most seriou: taxpayer inthe city. Itis high agw whether we are all sul ests of not only | Street Ratiroad as well, | Aldermen of te First, Second, Eighth and Ninth wards, in their vote in relation to the repairing of Main street, between the morth line of Seneca street and the bridge over the Main and Hainburg street c A remonstance, signed by the owner: - quarters of the property represented, was presented to the | Counefl om Monday, March 3, and_ail of these Alderinen | Noted against entertaining the remonstrance. The tax: payers were granted the high privilege of withdrawing | their remonstrance, tor the simple reason, as I think that it interfered not only with the already devised schemes of Messrs, Watson and Churehyard, “but, it the Femonstrance should be entertained by the Council, it would also break the slate of Mr. Holloway. Then, again, look at the treatment of the other re- moustrances presented at the came the, One was {rom Mariner Street, presented by A. B, Elisworth and others; | one from T. Smith amd others against opening Elmwood | avenue, aud one from John Stuttwagen and others, against’ opening Blume street. these remon: rances were Matly repudiated, and now 1 wish to your particular attention to vote, so that ‘there can be no. question hereatter’ as to who these men are. The general law et is applicable to all street railroads, trom which the Common Council received general powers, which atthe same time protected the people, because it required the sanction of a majority o! the owners of property on the streets before the Council could act atab. Therefore, under this provision, the power to order new work re: gardiess of remonstrances was not syanted, but alter. ode | -* bog new charter ¢ hand in 1870 (Pilto ix., onduct of the | | 1), it is provided ¢ the vote of three: Fourth: of = ee members elected ¢ to tothe Common Coun- cil, an Notice of the intention to order it shall have ublished three times a week for two weeks in the official Paper, “the work maentioned in section 7 of said act ma, “Aa dered." Ponrequeney, in this way, | against the [. ited apposition of all the taxpayers, unless « are all be taken, the most fraudulent meas- Greg may od of the ra trond Cc rapaay this arti 4 a member Council for six years gel in the proceedings that eir charter, and and part cipat the arent hyn considered thy people and ( me that he rights of the faxpayers could be foan/ to so trample upon, Ki they have done in these cases’ The remonstrances in uestion against the repaving of Main street was gub- nitted to one of Ure inembers of the Council for his views PHONG LIER aly! Aer © gpeliyl irewding soma mance a a ng baling i a ingiou vie epee a eh con tagieus tne, have © oy the choice of two evi the patients lag be poisoned by picttiags ve by emMuy: digin- |, Jegtants, the right of petition to be heard and the MOE rd | i 1854 | that the clause inretat iat his opition, had better ba tor Lit wias smpolitc. out To y reaaan ir the re! HAY see some- Yeo rowtil crite ‘eh peree PAVE. the Chine ounel NOTH ng y aeons a ee eee fe Ne eee rand sods cee id atreee Tepaved with mnt rare ter eereanr saa 3 et Wiitoarr, ony Clerk, tux Haw insieek ver the unde ene nei Main ures A sage the ce of Fat grove, street. ind the pene va by ppm Cey oe? roe, } ing. of the of Ation was eae py ego fait ret Now in good repair, and we are not a that any of taxpayers have asked for. ‘thie work, Tot be done, 108 no iPigthe Main know os Facey in this repaving unless t Railroad B.D in 8 Y Rg TE, frank yf idway Hegranh cuteny. ree Jonathi M. " the Wewtern Union by J. we it bast, Managers Ketchum, Patrick Smith, P. Sid- iy Marshall, E. B.C G08, Leslie. owners ot Mansion ‘House, by’0. a M_ O'Neill, ¥: Hagen; Henry by ) atreet; ids, Gustavus Bassett: Currier estate, by Dot Sherman; Susan Wal- Gen, Catharine W. by Onarier 2B. Marehall, Dodsworth, Samart Myvelnecdatine Seibold, Willian amu! se no Nia Fargo, Ars. FP. Cottle, Warren Bryant, EL. ste. yenson ; Grace Green, isie Grace Hollister, by A. A. Howard, state of William A. Sut Witliamn Elude; Joel Wheelers Berarnin Fits te store lots, 64 feet in all ny A. &. Merrill, ae ‘Garrett, agent for Nos 2 #0 and 133 Mainstreet; - Maynard; H, Stillman, by W. 8. Simes. THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOOIETY. ‘The American Geographical Society will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, at their rooms in the Cooper Institute. Alvan A. Southworth, will read a paper on “The Sou. dan and the Valley of the White Nile.” Mr. South- worth returned not leng ago from an extensive Seat through Central Africa, and thus made imselt familiar with the geography of that coun- try an@ the manners and customs of the people. PIAN FORTES, ORGANS, &C. TIAINES BROS.", @ Union square, First class handsome new Fiatlofortes for sale on very reasonable teri and several used a little, very Tow" for cash. TJOHN MAHON'S, 34 AND 316 EAST THIRTY. ninth street.—Good second hand Pianos of differ- ent makers, to rent ioeek fot ‘on instalinents; new ones LADY. WILL SELL, LESS THAN $100, TAND. some Planotorte, ineluding Stooland Cover; modern style, round corners, sweet, powertul tone, 28 Third street, between Bowery and fond avenue. PARLOR GEM.—7% OCTAVE, FOUR ROUND cornered rosewood Planoforte, carved legs and case; all improvements; made for present, owner: cost rer ine ace Stool, Gover, de. 3 jedroom, arpe irrors, itchen Pe street. Call at private residence street 1081 r rawing Room Sui 4, Chamber, Dinin 36 West. enth street, near Fifth avenue. GRAND JUARE 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD psp ete] in se re noniias cost $900, for $275; Stool hearers miy-aixt for! five years. Pri- lence 1 th str: Mod intings, aos riflice. rniture; sac ix MAGNIFICENT FULL FINISHED P PIANOPURTE— Every improvement, cost $900, ; great ancrifice for cash warranted in DL, 13 Waverley place neat Broadway. _ A “) RARE eset aboot eae CARVED ROSEWOOD Te octave sweet and brilliant toned, and action, overmarias ng bass paient, Agratfe ail Wun Provementy cost te order $1,300, for $300; stool, cover and mala, the entire Hoseepit av. OUBLE ROUND PATENT music stan rit ide agraffle grand square rosewood parlor, lang: forte, used seven months, full acrrni ‘arlor Su tool, Vover; 8, 7 P. " HALE'S NEW 2g OCTAVE Bathe tel J are the best and-cheapest Pia made. For sale by the thousand = ‘Thirty-fifth streets and ami av. real bargai superb instrument; overst a aa | S25) Teal Darga great sacrifice. JAMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal. AGNIPICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO; $1 Your round corners; carved legs; agra ble; sortie peepee aay $i2 mouthiy. R. CABLE, 107 West 234 corner 6th Wt era 7. OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pe io forte, modern improvements, omy $1 Most reliable Pianofortes manutactured, gneranice, from | $285 | up. CO-OPERATIVE. KERS, Warerooms 110 Bleecker street. ware |ANO NEW STYLES IMPROVED FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE reed Cabinet Organs, ready this month, at reduced Prices $10 and $12 THE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS are admitted to be unrivalled. Their new styles are cheaper than any before offered. Other styles $55 to $500 and upwards. ns to rent with privilege of purchase, or sold om monthly paym natrated catalogues free. MASON & HAMLIN. "ORGAN COMPA 38 0 New Ye PIANOS” 10. RENT AND, “To SELL—ON INSTAL. ments, POND & CO., 5i7 Broadway. PIANos AND ANS.—GREAT BARGAINS; fand most beautiful siylee and. pertect ton 4, at lower prices for ¢ iments oF fof rent, during this monty ae Broadway. than cin be tound elsewhere, NEW sever of a a g a, =. = 3 3 S Fa & 5 DIANO—ORGANS rosewood Piano, only $180; Estey bargains, SEVEN OCTAVE full mouldings, carved legs, &c., Needham Organs, used short time} PEE 80; Bleecker strect. TANOS (BEAUTIFUL WEBER INCL DED) CHEAP asthe cheapest, good as the best, tor rent or sale; rent ‘allowed purchaser: at MERKE No. 8 Upton square, 165 Fourth avenue, Ich TONE D Ros nieiy'sxth street, betweet Call and examine piano. EW AND SECOND HAND Pi Nos, fo rent and sold on instalme: ny Rey in: c HARI TTS, ducements for cash. aU UPREME OER ein oe K in the matier of ¢ application of the De time: of Public Parks, for and in. behalf of the Mayor. Aer men and commonality of the city of New York, relative tothe Opening of Kingsbridge Road, perth wardly fom the watd ‘out Hee of LSth street to the Harlem r, as laid out by tl ee the Cemtral Park, in the Wage We, the undersigned Commissioner: tia Estimate and Assessment in the above entitled matte reby vive hotice to the owner or owners, Occupant oF Occupants of all houses and lots and improved or unimproved lands PO eal thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, I—That we have completed our estimate and assess. ment, and that all persons interested in these proceed. ings or in any of the lands affected thereby, and who may be present their objections in writing, duly verified to the undersigned © ~ at our office, 150 B rou 3) In the said city, on | oF betore the 294 day of April, 1873, und’ that wee he cant Commissioners, will hear parties su. ting with: h ten Week-duys hext after the said. 2 gee y of April, 1873, sai otir said ten days, at I T—That the abstract of the ‘suid ment, toxether with our maps, and also ail the amdavite estimates and other documents which were used by making our report, have been deposited in th i the Department ot Public Works, in the city of | there to remain until the 6th day of May, 157% TEL—That the limits embr by the assessment afere- re as follows, to wit those certain lots, p or parcels of land contained, lying and being witht following bounds of limits, that is to say — Comme at the point formed by the intersection of line or side of 140th street with the westerly lin of the Eighth avenue running thence northerly slong the westerly line or side of the said Eight! avenue to the high water mark of the Harlem River; thence along the said meh water mark of the Harlem River as it winds and turns to the Hudson River; thence south wardiy along the easterly side of the Hudson River, at high water mark ‘as said river winds and’ turns, te the southerly line or side ath street; thence ensteriy along the said southerly line or side ot 150th street, to the easterly side of | the, Bo hence southerly, wiong the sald easterly sido of sal 4 levard, to the northerly: line oF sidevof Vasth, street; art easterly, along the said northerly line or side of lisuh street, to the point or place of beginning. Cour report herein be presented to the Su- me Court of the State of New York, at a special term ereof, to be held in the New Court House at the City Hall, in the city of New 'York, om the 2th day of May, 1873, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that then and there, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, @ motion will be made that the said report be conti Jen SERRE, } ceniaiiieain JOHN Tt. MoQOWAN, 'S\” or ~ AAY YR a MOLRL 1D a ; 5 Furniture of “ AMUSEMENTS. LYMPIC THEATRE. Mr. J. E. HAYES,. Hole Lemee and Mamager MON PAL NIGHT at sete, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 2, ‘The “American riean Grimaldi,” GEO. I. FOX, and bis poached Pantomine of MPTY DU: whi svccnal Wii HH ie N annals of amusemeut The Grandest Corps of Npeciatty Artiste ever assembled in one entertainment oorws TRE. Bou ; Mr. Kdwin ss:.4:,Proprictor and Manager OND WEE: Mr, DION BOUCIGADLT ition of hay aoe ‘twith a ER BEE FQUALLED vO ROBERT EALEMAN, Mr. JOSEPH da Louk ite. Pare, ogg = A ise Miss MARY YOUNG, Mins LicEN MORANT WELLS, Rn Stuns in the fine.and capable cast. DADDY O'DOWD Matinee on Saturday at? |} Beate secured CWELVE. DAYS. in udvance. atthe Theatre | or atl Ditsoo mn Cos Masic Store, q 7a Broadway, (PuEATRE MR. JOBE HART, cOMi Wey. 514 BRO. LESSEE AND PROPRIETOR, FIRST NI ect, 7s BROADWAY. INDIAN, DRAMA, bles 5k GAR CAPTAIN JAC ¥ Cnt eed THEATRE _ MODOC o WAR, COMIQUE, MR, WM. TL WHALLEY CAPTAIN JACK, EVERYTHING NEW AND bra ORIGINAL BROADWAY. AT THE THEATRE COMIQUE, , rary BROADWAY. ou 5M. “The company for the week commencing March 14: rord Tse EMMA WoCMOT | h MISS JENNIE HUGHE MISS LILLIE HALL. MISS ADA WKAY. MISS KITTY ONEIL. \ MISS CARRIE HAINES, MISS FANNIE LUCIMLL. MINS ADA GREENFIELD. {Miss NELLIE SANFORD, j Miss KITTY TILSON, MR VOL H. WHALLEY. M MR. JOHN We pare On root, AY, MR, JOHN W! TAM, MR, JOHN WM. MR. E. D. GOODING. THEATRE COMI 5M pi | COMI MATINEE Oe HEATRE COMI WEDNESDAY THIBATRE COMI BROADWAY, THEATRE COMI SATURDAY, THEATRE COMI BROADWAY. ‘OoD’s: bali JOS. MURPHY, ONE WERK OF HELI EVENING AT 8, Artitioon ae 2 First time LAST of the ine of the eatin Comedian, Mr. BLONDE JOS. KURPITY, JOS. MURPHY, BURLESQUE. in ‘The periormances will commence with the ER wrtttnns sped hiv to display M: SOLON Sirxaie, JOB, M! UR ny's: coneluding with Irish, Ethiopian Brough’s P sasbeaceed and Dutch ___— Sbeciattion, ERNANI, BELLEW MATINEE. “Hag the finest and most powertal tones C3 piasoc! ch, Meury Ward Beecher and Dr. Chap! ‘N. Y. Herald. Mi M. BELLE’ ON HIS RETURN FRO: RILLIANT AND MOST soa WILL GI ONE MATINEE READ} WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, iy Fy = TICKETS (including reserved seat) ONE DOLLAR. ane be obtai ured at Steinway Hall, schirmer's, 701 and Smog HALL. | ATEINWAY BAL) MATINEE READING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 36 26, MR. J, M. BELLEW'H PROGRAMME. Tho Fire Worship; Hah (the Curse of the Traitor)—Tom arr the ee Brentford’s bp y pyn Mery ot ‘faithful Soul—Adelaide Procter; Mr. Mente Micholas’ Lon hal Dickens. rt Marino Falerio. Doge ot Venice—Lord Byron; Sone staircase, tne extention of the Un ornithological study after Poe's id the oe f° junt; the Charity “Din! fa, Sir at 11 Broadway, Schirmer’s andat ‘he Hall. NY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. GUS WILLIAMS, DUTCH IN HIS Lanse DRAMA, ‘AR THE GUS WILLIAMS, GUS WILLIAMS, OREAN GRINDER. GEORGE ITTY H Reid RSO) ¥. MOORE AND FP. MO 0} Tey HE DERI THE BANJO BILLY CARTER. 'H. sin: Bi A aad .E SAMSON, ABT 8 Nat Yoee MOLEIGAN-| ARUGENE BLITZ. (OHN MULLIGAN. | EUGENE BLITZ. | a PAVORITES, waite on Tuesday and Saturday, at 23%. Ladies ad- eon Friday evenings. IERRACE GARDEN THRATRE. H REGIMENT BA GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING. Yrednesday and Saturday. Concert and Hop. leony, 60 Rarauet, 25 cents, D 'L. DOW wa Musical Director. W EXDELL PHILLIPS, Esq, COOPER INSTITUTE TO-NIGHT, ‘on DANIEL O'CONNELL, TICKETS, 50 CENTS. C padealeay REGIMENT PROM ENADE CONCERTS, x lace ‘The Ath and last conecrt of the season will take on Saturday evening, March 29, at 8 o'clock, at the Regi- mental Armory.. Tickets can be obtained trom the (ol. lowing parties, vi 5, Bostwriak, 109 and 171 Broadway. Mestre A. humnill's Gonat3 Broad sors: Wm. A. Pond & Co., 647 Broadway and 39 Union re, *\iemcrs, Wm. Hall & Son, 751 Broadway. Mr. John R. Andrews, with Messrs. Ti Messrs, Covell, Gray & the first sergeants of the a _No tickets will be sold AUL FALK'S TIVOLI GARDEN, 18 AND 20 ST, Mark's Place, Eighth street, between Second and Third avenues. This evening, at 8 o'clock, 27th, 27th, 27th, GRAND CONCERT. 2% of the best musicians. Conductor, Felix J. Eben. Admission'25 cents, gentleman and lady, To-morrow evening, 28th Grand Concert. HE PILGRIM was so lar attended last week in the Church of the Strangers that it will continue there Monday, ‘Tues- day and Wednesda: evenings for the benetit of the church's “perpetual fund.” Dr. Deems will deliver two lectures, one on vanity Pair,” the other “Picture ny &Co, 40. 11 Broadway, and from ferent companies. he door. 7 trom the Aanalsaion 500. + reserved wel vents Tc. children %e, Grand Matinee Wednesday, 2). Me "Admission Se. ebidres Pictures, Lecture, Songs, 100 yolges in the chorus. Z . Ww, BAIN, Proprietor. — Pi GREAT GRAVE LING MUSEUM, + Menai pod t Triple Cireu ‘American festitute buildings sig vihird treetand Thi avenue, opens Saturday P.M., for ten days only.” Great Street ‘avatende Frida: : THE BALL SEASON. RVING HALL. Second Season. WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 26, 1873, SEC BALL of the HOBOKEN MAS- QUERADE c Len, Tickets, admitting gemtieman and Indy, 85 for ale at the principal hote! way. DANCING ACADEMIES. | —DODWORTH'S CLASSES FOR DANCING, AT 212 Fitth avenue, now open tor the reception of pupils. Send for circular. T MR, TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCIN LYRIC HALL, 725 Sixth avenue (Reservoir square). UPILS can commence at. a1 at ther convenience, ‘and LEARN ANY me ater WooLaw DANCB MALLET . DANCERS.—INSTRUCTION FOR SINGLE ‘and chorus Dances for the stage taught by Ballet- master DUMAR, 4 West Fourth street, near Broadway. ‘Terms $3 per week. lessons. NT dan AUSE'S DANCING qOLDRaa Private lessons at any how Le or evening. Circulars at private academy, ast Eleventh st. HB WORTH OF ONE DOLLAR FOR 9 CENTS, — Four back numbers of te illustrated “ to Apr sent, Drepald: Nest Dost, for 2e., by (Januar) 0 sem one is poco ; MISCELLAN KOUS. B, ware KEWS SONS, EXTRA AND PLAIN BOOK- e Eirdine done, at shortest notice ames editions of books done in best style, 65 Dey street a best style. _ 56 (RAP PA. b ae 4 SHR! UNED BY ge RE wens oF 1 PREM AMUSEMENTS, . ye SQUARE THKATRE, Manager Bagine at 8 Baturday Matinee at ! 30. Carriages may be ordered at 10:30. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE the sparkling Comedy-Drama by Mr. Louis Leroy, entitied Characters by Miss EMILY 4 LY MESTAYER, Mins JENNIE LER, Miss MARY GRISWOLD, and Messrs. D. W. HARKINS, ¥. F. MAGKaY, EDWARD LAMB, GEORGE PARKES, COUSIN JACK, | and others. MONDAY EF ENING, APKIL 4, Keappearance of Mins AGNES ETH FROU-FROU ay from 8 A.M. to P.M. COUSIN JACK II COUSIN JACK, Box office open every day tr OWERY THEATRE, WH. B. FRELIOQN We < anager MONDAY ING, MARGTL 2th,’ i573, ring the week. A KENSATION. Foret production ofan Lively origina) nautica! rorman- i tic Draws, entitied JACK HARKAWAY: or, AFLOAT AND ASHORE, Rew Scenery und Magniticent Bilcets, and the nest thrilling Tableaex ever witnessed, wil din ae eee My, HERN, form at pen aA! prevsly for hi 4 elding John Fielding ‘Maggie Melding John Fie! ding w with the nai Trish sketeh, ealled 1 BEGUARS OF IRELAND, preceded each eyeing by & ROUSING COMEDIEPTA, IMMENSE NOVELTIES INPREPARATION. A BAD LOP isin course of construction for early rep- resentati De 1KLO'® GARD NIBLO'S GARDEN. Lessees anid age RE SPECIAL A CARD.—In reply to very 1 the management respectfully bec public that thit is POSITIVELY Las of the superd spe LEO AND LOTOS, ments long since 1 he witha ra piece on Saturday evening, March 29, and the pu Enenestly advised to uvait iieiselves of the 1eW remain. ing opportunities to witness the representations of the Erandest spectacle ever produced on any stage in the JARRETT & PALM) NIGHTS, sien LOTOS, LOTO} Lovo: MASTERPL MASTERPS. = Ol MASTERPIECE, K MASTERPIECE MASTERPIECE LAST (X_ NIGHTS, DIANI, ROSETTI, SUDLOW, LAST Six NIGHT: PITTERL J LAST 81X_ NIG: (TOS. HENRY COLLARD IN HIS BEST Sonas, AST SIX NIGHTS. LEO AND LOTOS, eth TAM ERICUS, THE VIOLINIST: LAST SIX) NIGHTS. LEO AND LOTOS. E. Es, THE VENTIRILOQUts LAST Sx ‘tains, LEO AND Loros, THE ROCKY bh cial ACROBATS. LAST SIX NIGHTS, LEO AND LOTOS, THE SIEGRIST FAMILY, LAST 8IX NIG ) AND LOTOS, HOFFMAN, THE SWISS WARBLER, Last six NIGUTS. EO AND |LOTOS, THE WONDERFUL TRAINED DOGS. THE JEWEL BALLET, BT. LAST SIX NIGHTS. AND ‘LOTOS, THE MILITARY BALLET AND MARCH. LAST SIX NIGHTS, LEO AND LOTOS, D BAS DANCE, ED TOS, iGHTS. N Jewel PALACE, THE MARKET PLACE, LAS, ee IGHTS, LEO AND LOTOS. CAGE. VENUS’ eUDot ER. LOTos, TH bora SIX, NIGHTS. LEO AND CLOUD. THE TRANSFORMATION SCENE. LAs SIX NIGHTS. 0 AND LOTUS, ATY. MORGAN'S GREAT PARIS PANORAMA. LAST SIX NI . LEO AND LOT‘ ver ss ee CHARMING hel 4 rT in OTOS. THE SUPERB AND umes Goats LAST SIX NIGHTS. AST SIX NIGHTS f the MOST ee colbeh Aron OF ATTRACTIONS GATH re até 0 goo SATURDAY APTERNOON, MARC: LAST VENING.} ‘of LEO. rs real: jctu frontier, entitle i HE raat er OF ig As RIK, in which willa appear ti the ne oe Oe orl fina Seoite, Hunters and i, OMOHUN ee BILL), Mr. £30 DEO KAS ACE, et gether with’ Mr. (NED LINE), the peerless Deneus ite. fe MORLACCHE, cor a BAND OF PAWNEE DIANS. 58: ex itty on rae? 5 ge Beeson Hotel: Rie oe? ii EVER OFFERED AT THIS ESTABLISH, BEAUTIFUL | ee ee GRAND OLIO €OM- ‘The Queens of Sa, the ORR EAS gs ERS, SOPHIE, ND JENNIE, will appear in thee claraiiy burlesque of IXION. . Peele acetatobtt Wei ba Wesclt st adel ement extraordinary of the wonderiu isa LA MARKOES, IVAN, 'RIAZAN, and VORONETZ. ‘Thove startling acts have never before been equalled. ED ie Em pri menpong st Dance. Miss CELIA BERTRAM.” LUKE S SOHOOLCR APH ihe Rarlexae OTERS, é GOES, LANG SCMWICARDI, &c., EGU. COMPAN ina BRILLIANT and VARIED BILL “hot EVENING. Doors open at 7. Curtain rises ase lock. Box office open daily. Seats secured in advance. PML VERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, NOTICE. —The most startling novelti ui pre OPERA HOUSE, 23D STREET, “T.-M. SHERIDAN SHOOBY My, A.M, PALMER AMUSEMENTS, Br WENUH THEATRE. (BEGINS IGUSTIN DAUY.... «++ Bole Lessee and AT & THE TWO FAVORITES OF THE SEASON, Mr. DALY Degs to co A continuaner of last ‘weea’s pi imme a ry aiew evenings longer. The repro« Buetio oF SSW YEAS EVE has been so hap) wy Ae ened and te formance’ 0 sr ? fl so largely atch ihrat the novelties, prepared for the current ws ‘will Go deterred, white the above FIN aL REPRESENTATIONS. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and 24, 26 and.38 (for the LABT TIMES) the geen nolan }s the great emotior play, ‘ha t¢ LAR. ee eee gag ohare Mis AUIXE. | CLAtH ae ie tke a ul SATURDAY Hay Mares 1 be acted Gor the LAST pe br ; , iss FANNY DAVENPO) Miss CLAWA OusIN Mrs G. HOLE BAW [eka ew.) gaa: 1 ae BAR? ir. c EV. r. B. T. RNGGOLD i 4 it Mi Mic) OWEN FAWGETT: Sr POM. CHAPS Sat TURDAY, March 29 LAST MATINER OF'NBW YEAR'S EVE, athait past of one o'clock. IN PREPARATION, for imm immediate re very famoos original DRAM | this Company during the last dred times, éntitied To he givow with Bu ERY 8S exe is NEW, a 0 be gi fl i nd its GREAT Mr. DALY also begs to wnnounce rte ROHAN y Sante pene the second of Lie series of Y wie ALES wae; the Ores for Fe aera he oe special contracts direc! | be is # co) Or SI NOOTAR EMOTIONAL POWKE, y the author of Lea, ihe Forsaken! ELE page oy aut season for ovir two habe on’ (RAND OPERA HOUS! X Twenty-third street, corner ot Bighth avenne. rises Ri S o'clock, Carriages may be ordered for ll Soie Lessee and Manager. oo Mr, AUGUSTIN DA SECO! > WEEK UNCLE SAM, Sardou's Prohibited Comedy om Atuerican Society, received every evening with + [earec? lanantar by . niticent audiences! are | ‘The Marquis Robert de Rochemore M. Francis Briot..... se Mr. SAMUEL TAP | Ulysses tpn Benjamin Tapp Launeelot Elliot, Bei Colonel Nathaniel FIs ibarty: Fairfax... Gyp Direson. Mr. Henry Crit ae dua Crome: W. Jennings Rey, Jedediah Hina a ¥Pertecticnist" Mr J. A Moule Tog, bel boy, Filth Avenue Hotel.. Mr. KE. Chapman Robinson... r. &. F. Ketchum Miss SARAH TAPPLEBOT, Miss Angela Tapplebot. Grace Flibburty, a marr Mrs. JOHN WOOD Miss Bella Goldem Miss Mary Cary Miss Betsy. 4 mitisie teucher. iss Ella Dieta Mine. Kellauy, a Parisienne Miss A. Deland THE MAGNIFIOBNT REALISMS IN 8CENBRY AND COSTUME include A HUDSON RIVER STEAMER SAILING INTO THE AUDITORIUM. A Fashionable “German” on Fifth avenue. A Promenade on the Beach at Long Branch. A Torchlight Procession in a Fifth avenue Parlor. MATINEE SATURDAY OF UNCLE SAM, Vy | ALLAOR'S, Proprietor and Man SEVED er...Mr. LESTER WALLACH H WEEK. . SOTHERN in his ‘3 rendre ren EI of ‘This charming play ix NIGHTLY GIVEN with the most gratifying success: erfect ensemble of acting and mnise en, saci ne. wr SOTERA Wr JOHN GILBERT: Me. B. POL Mn GEORGE BROWNE, Mr Wd. LEONARD. Me M. HOLLAND, Mt WIN,” Mins KAPHERL HodEHS Mmg, PONIST and Mra, JOHN SEPTON. Notwithstanding the extra accommodations provided. the demand for seats two weeks in advanee is #0 urgent i [PARLY, APPLICATION. orn BOX OFFICE Ore ONE ae MONTE ey ADVANCE, EVERY NIGHT AND! SATURDAY t MATINEE ATIYGP. Me Carriages may be ordéred at 10:15, CADEMY OF MUSIC, Sure | oer MONDAY Svan fede Fit OF PAULINE LU and positively her inst .D OF Tae PAULINE none oP. M., ca in New York. }GIMENT. durin; the 6 the lll ih “DAS VEILCHEN” Gn German), Mozart, and “HOME, SWE: OME” at 6 TUESDAY. Y EVENING, MARCH BENEFIT OF 4 CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. First appearance of BRA! first tenor fromthe Taco Theatre, Havana. Senora SANZ, Signor JAMET and Ticket ate tet onle or tie and 401 Booed or way, and at the Academy of Music. i { | (XERMANIA THEATRE 1 OT ne tgurpeemthy street, near Third avenue. eae ONDAY, HA RF DIE TUGENDJAHRE oe onoesatit, Comedy in five acts, by Laabe. Box office open daily from 9 till ¢ o'clock. M™ F. B, CONWAY og THEATRE. MR. ie STER WALLACK, SE D. 'PPORTE! 188 EFFIE GERMON, ciahoretien? aR. WALTER LENNOX ‘AND COMPANY. a HEO. ae SYMPHONY yb htetaite EINW A! SATURDAY EVENING, re ROW 29, ? FIFTH vo ks CONCERT, SYMPHONY N CONCERTO, for aan ‘olin Wale Becthoves: Miss ANNA MEBLIG, Megers. R, LISTENANN, C. HEMMANN and ORCHESTRA. | SYMPHONIC POEM. SHainie PSYMPHOME DRAMATIQUE, “Romeo ¢t Juliet j pard. awa ‘dmission to Floor and First Baicon, adil Leste to ee song Lagos ‘Bc. ¢: ‘The sale of Reverved Seats and Tickets will commence | this morning, at G. ‘Schirmer’ {01 Broadway, 14 Broad- | way and at the box office of Steinway Hal | between Gu and Zh aventes, near Booth’s Thicatre. TNWAY HALL. RUBIN: MAR, EVERY EVENING ATS." SATUIL GT ne GREAT Fst CONCERT COMBINATION NSTRELS. | UN M ON RECORD, COMPRISING THE BRYANT'S MINSTRELS eh | RUBINSTEIN BRYANTS MINSTREL CLE BRYANPS MINSTRELS. | UNCLE THEODORE THOMAS? YANTS MINSTRI UNCLE Mm | CONCERT COMP ANTES, BRYANTS MINSTRELS. | UNOLE ‘AM | fee MINSTREL: rs by Dan Bryant, THREE GRANB'S CONCERTS Dave Reed, Meandrews, else Seymour, Stanwood, Mor’ On MONDAY, EVENING, Marohgl ag rissy, soning, & "Ely ti Saturday a2. Seats secured. | THesd ay TAR COMBINATION MATINGE? Monday next, Master BARNE , Comedian. Ad OE GARDEN THEATRE. SUNDAY RVENING, MARCH 23, GRAND CONCERT by the UNRIVALLED NINTH REGIMENT BAND, as- y Mme. MAKIA SALVOTTI, the celebrated’ So- rano; Mr. WILLIAM MACDONALD, the tavorite nglish Tenor: HERR CARL WALTER, the renowned Pianist, and Mr. CHAS. E, PRATT, Accompanist. D. L. DOWNING: . Musical Director PROGRAMME. 1, Overture, “Egmont”. “Beethoven 2, “Loreley,” paraphrase (frst time, for Military Band) Nesvadra 3. Waltz, “New Wien" Strauss 4 Grand Pot Pour. eminis verbeer | trod Eanes 'by Godirey fa 5. Romanza, om * art lotow Mr, Willan staid: 6. Cavatina, from “‘Nabue sevee-Veral | Mme. Matia Saivoiti, tom 7. Piano Solo, Polonaise IME flat op. 32......0.0 Chopin Herr Carl Walter. 8 Duetto “Una Notte a Venezia’ Lucantoni Mme. Salvogti and Mr. Macdonald. 9. Overture, “Sicilian Vespers ‘ 10. Traumeri (first time, by Military’ 11, Scherzo, “Cuckoo, Quail and 2. March, *Tannhause: Balcony, 0c. : ITEINWAY HALL— HARD WAGNER. MEODORE THOMA: and his UNRIVALLED ORCHESTRA, me pablis ti is. Forpectlly Info Boma that UNION when the programme will contain a number of the most | popular as well Was Leia latent on orchestral works of ER, the reformer and nest Prominent Mustcian of the day. OVERTURE—“Der Filegende Hollander. i VORSPIEL—"Lohe! pare! FINE, FAUST OUVE) HONY—"Eroica,” Beethoven. SCENES from “Die Walkure.” The Toeal part y Mr. CARL Ri KAISER MARSCIt, jon tickets to floor and first ith wo. Admbston tickets t to. second balcony, BL r) Reserved seats, 0c. extr il commence on Monday Theale of reserved seats will ay umence on Mond G. Sehiemer's, TOL Broadway; 114 roles of Steinway Hall ads he had atall the principal music tana i ‘Doorsonen at 7; to vom. W ENDELL , PHILLIPS, ahd OPER iaaerere TON DANIEL o CLONED, TICKETS, Garp ) THEATRICAL, COA. ‘To Managers of Theatres in the United States :— rane, ned hes purchased from Louis Leroy, of are nderst on tie a _. sole and exclusive right to AG iso use in the United State: Be Biny enuiicd 2 1 GOUSIN TAG UBS. same for the merican stay Seprriehted itu it under the rene inl titte of “ne right have sol ware VENUR oa IVOHT, a a] Sry ening poopie sho should see a i oe 1. WEDN} SSDAY AFTERNOON, April 2. Joint appearance, ol THEODORE THOMAS AND HIS UNRIVAL ‘ALLED ORCHESTRA, On MONDAY EVENING, March 31, will be Page ieee een crearal Boss = and | under the person 1 direction of the co | BIN'S OOBAN SYMPHONY, +. ANTON RUBINSTEIN Condactor. | To the Evening Concerts—Reserved Seats $2 and | Admission tickets $1.50 and $1, Matinee Reserved ‘The sale will commence on W. morning. 26, at 701 and 114 Broadway, and ' si Ball, where programmes of obtait AUGHTER wy NEATH REGIMENT BAND | will give LP oe games GR. AND SOMREN AE 5 CanING GAS, TU at THE Coon AN MARCH 3. The entertainment! Ml come ¢ ss By bet hdc § CELEBRA’ BAND, oegupying oma Dr. GOL TON win, il administer the gas to afew Seno = Alter and perhay cents, Doors open at7; to commence at 7% | ‘ickets lo veloek VOLE GARDEN, 4. Third gyenucs, PAUL, e rs of be 'y pak | Mie’ n gir every evening at 8 qeloeke | music are solicited to come and hear this EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN. FAL! een ra taken Lovers of ENT BA __*HEEEE 1 EBEN, Musical Director. WWHNDELL PHILLIS, ESQ, al COOPER INSTITUTE bia ee DANTES, OLONNEL. TICKETS, 50 YORK | NEW MU: M OF SaATON, ‘obs bel a racnree ae acne tases he ne one shonid vi wonde! ta Bt Hock hose pay hy of ir ed can have’ ve them anes, aa a seats fof attend hee important i of on rece! SECRETARY NEW YORE MUSEU! Broadway, New York. ELLEW! BELLEW. LLEW | ACADEMY OF MOBIC, WiDAY EVENING, March 23, first tirme We OLIVER GOLD. wae for the ty we ri ‘ith 3 a ; a try and Tieke its $1, Tie. and We. ot mith, Bo posters am prowe e . rerOroLHtay jo THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING BSTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIRTY CUTS CONSTANTLY: on Bau | |