The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1873, Page 8

. * AQUATIC. The British University Oarsmen—Pro~ gramme of Saturdey’s Contest On the Thames—Na: and Weights of tho Crows. ‘The aquatic circles of England at present are in Biever of excitement regarding the intcr-aniver- ity boat race~the annual contest hetween the picked crews of Cambridge and Oxford Universi- ‘ties—which takes place over the usual course on the Thames on Saturday afternoon of this week. Phe sporting journals of London for some time past have parrowly watched and “worked up” fer their readers every item of interest concerning the gen- tlemen who have been selected by the respective educational institutions te do them honor on the eventful day, Both crews reached their quarters, mear Putney, week before last—the Cantubs on the 2th Inst, stopping at the Star and Garter, and the @xonians the 13th inst., making their head- mparters the Fox and Hounds, Since that “time they have had daily practice, gee $ bi p onal a! over Sat entire Cearac, whiceh is froin Putney ‘te Mortlake, a distance of four miles and three jugs; and at last advices, thongh no detailed eriticism: could be indulged in regarding their row- impresstons have been formed by competent bees ‘which Rave been given to the don pub- in the folowing shape :— Taken man for man Cambridge are unquestionably much the stronger crew, and when seated ti their boat their superior we shows to very marked aavantas At the same tine thelr rowing is not so clean and fin: ished, at any rate not so taking to the eye, as that of their eppobents, their most noticeable tautt being a tendency eo tung at the beginning of the stroke and a want of uni- fruity “about the. feather, in addition to. which they ut present scarcely seem to be thorough at home on their sliding seats, On the other hand, all reach well out, and, beyond all ques- tion,’ make their beat travel at ‘a great pace. The Oxtord rowing is marked by greater cleanness and regu- farity, and the men throughout make b er use of the “shdcrs” and get a good grip of the w at the co mencement of the stroke, but veem to lnck the powe row it through. This last defect was particularly notice- ble in their practice of yesterday (March 14), the result being that their craft seemed to “hang” between the me t boat in which the Cambridge crew will row was built by J. M. Clasper and is of cedar, 58 feet 4 inches in lengtn, 25 inches extreme width, 14) tmches deep amidship, 744 inches depth at Stel and at sternpost 7 inches. The Oxonians’ boat is four inches slerter and slightly wider than the @antabds’, Both cratts are fitted with sliding seats. Appended are the names ana weights (at last ad- vices) of the two crews:— . Lincoln : . Dowdlig, St Johia's “stroke) re St. John's coxmwat Both crews have accepted the Lora Mayor's in- witation to dine at the Mansion Heuse on the even- ing of the race. Boat Race on the Tyne Between Thomas Winship and James Lally—Winship the Winner. On Monday, 10th inst.,a straightaway sculler’s face was rowed upon the River Tyne, at Newcastle, detween two well-known Tyne oarsmen, named Thomas Winship and James Laliy, for £100 a side. The course was from two boats, moored twenty yards apart, at the High Level Bridge, up to the Buspension Bridge at Scotswood, a distance of aearly four miles, Great interest has been taken ‘m this match, not only because of the large amount ef the stake, but also because of the prominent Cane the two men hold among Tyneside scullers, insiip has rowed in several matches and at sev- eral regattas, but he more prominently came before the public as the stroke oar of the champion four- ed crew which rewed in the American races. is opponent, Lally, has so far confined himself, as an oarsman, to the Tyne, and has won for him: self a high name among rising Oarsmen, and nota few look forward to his winning, at some not dis- tant time, avery high pesition as an oarsman. The Gnal deposit of En @ side was made on Ffiday might, when Mr. William Oldham, of Newcastie, was mutually accepted as referee. The tess for position was won by Winship, who chose the north side. Lally got the best of the start by about three feet; in the first six strokes, however, Winship gained on him, and for a short distance ‘oth men rowed side by side. At 400 yards from the start Wiaship crept up, and at 600 jana is led by Tatty canoes length. his next few strokes lly appeared to be somewhat exhausted. Win- skip rowed en in fine asiyle, and at Redheugh Bridge, a distance of halfa mile, he led by three = ths. The race was now Virtually over, as never gained on his opponent, and Winship shot through Scotswoed Suspension Bridge an easy winner byelght lengths. Betting at the start was 7 to 4o0n Winship, and after the toss 9to4. A great Qmount of money changed hands, There was @ very large attendance, between fifty and sixty shonsand persons being’ present. Victories of the American Light-Weight Cnampion in Boxing and Running— He Defeats Faweett, of Birmingham, in @ Glove Contest and in a Foot Kace of One Hundred Yards, wince Billy Edwards, the American light-weight champion, left New York for England, his many pugilistic friends here, who remember him kindly for his straightforward conduct on all occasions, fave heard but little regarding his movements and mtentions while remaining in the land of his birth. ®nce or twice reports have reached them that he was about being matched against boxers of repu- tation, but these affairs always fell through, though the reasons were unknown. At last Billy has been Going something for himself—engaging tn a glove contest and ruuning a feot race with Fawcett, of Birmingham, and in both these events he proved the winner, which all that know him will be giad tolearn. The particulars of these sporting aflairs are tuus given in late English pape! On Tuesday evening, March 11, a glove contest for a purse of sovereigns was brought of at Man- Cuester, between Buly Edwards (the American lugit-weight champion) and Fawcett, of Birming- ham. The ir Was get up at @ short notice, con- Bequently er man was in anything like coudi- tion, Kdwards scalng close on 10 st, Fawcett @bout 10st. 10 lbs. The Moor of the room in wich the aifair came off Was carpeted and a six- feen-ioot ring ha gp lok The turn up was kept Strictly private and about one hundred and fort, Persons paid the sum of £118. demanded for Mission. As the representatives of the press were, ye © & wan, excluded, it is impossible to enter inte @etails of the encounter, which, however, pre- Beuted Do features spdcially noteworthy. Edwards ‘Was seconded by a well known ex-champion, Fuw- wett by one of the London division and a once rominent member of the Birmingham ring, while @ post of reieree was filled by a gentieman weil Known in the Mauchester aportiag circles, At tea minutes to eight o’ciock the men put up their bands and be; the fight, betting being at evens. Throughout the affair the balance of skill was de- cidedly in ravor of Edwards, who used both hands very eifectively, and, had the gloves been removed, he would lave ee short work with his @pponcnt, who peared ww rely be Bis = superiority nf tsa power, tn almost every round, he bored Edwards 'to the ropes, where he put on the hug, time after time ;in- @eed on One occasion the ropes had to be cut to re- lease the American. After the men had been fighting an hour, Kawards fell weak, and odds of 2 to 1 were oifered on Fawcett, After this, however, Edwards revived, and in the thirty-eighth round he threw bis man heavily with the cross-buttock ; aud, in the jorty-first and last, knecked him out of timo with a tremendons right-hander on the Jaw, At the end of one aay and forty-five minutes. On the followin (Wednesday Pacis agped and Fawcett Sppentel at the Royal On and ran 400 yards ior a naer, ” an although awards Was twice put back a yard, he wou by @ yard and a wal, thus Winning both events. YAOHTING 1 NOTES, ‘William Hf. Carnet will laut launch from his yard, foot 1 Filty-third street, North River, this morning, the stoop yacht Germania, owned by Captain E, H. Merb, Sne ts 87 feet on deck, 14 feet beam and 4 feet hold. Mr. Richard Walling, foot of Court street, Brook- fyB, has laid the keel of a schooner yacht designed £0 be 88 fect in length on deck. Mr. David Kirby, of Kye, is building a sloop yacht “o fect in length. Mr. Charies H. Mallory’s new seo) yacht is pro- Fressing, av favorably at Ricunond's- yard, Mystic ridge, Coun. Abe will ve 70 feet long and'23 feet 6 dncies breadth of beam—dimensions that have -_- mach comment in yachting circies, There ie in progress Of construction in New nswick, N. J., eaidog tn Piladipui of 150 tons for The hoe S schooner y' w tack at Messrs. Potion Brothers’ yaed, “Brooklyn, will be naj the\Ariel, She is of the teed mode} ‘and dumene mon as the Tecenty ned Clio. The Washington Yacht cru ia the title of an or. Lope eee recently started by employés tn the ea burean of the Treasury Department. js being baiit for te club dm Brookiyn auer tie superintendence of the well-known yacuiman, Mr, John Dinop, WESTODESTER ELECTION RETURNS. ‘The results ef.the annual town elections which came off on Tucaday in Westchester county evince & slight preferenee for democratic doctrine, Last year the Board of Supervisers was about equally composed of republicans and democrats, while at the next organization of that body, as will be seen by, the returns below, the last-named party will have @ majority of five in the Board. The follow- re the names of the Supervisors elected ae the several towns which Tne ey represent :— Bedford, Moses W. Fish, rep courtiau A oa 8. Brown, dem. ; Eastchester, jilas Dusenberry, me F Greenburg, A. O. Wilsea, dem. 5 Harrjeom, & swat Willetts, dem. 5 Kingsbridge, “Augustus ick wen, dem.; Lewisboro, Daniel Hunt, rep. ; Morrisania, William Cauldwell, dem.; Meunt ant, Joseph Leagett, emt aareness. ents are Fel jewcastle, be ig Tep.; New. Rochelle, George W. Davia fenit ‘North Castle, Jameg Hopkins, Jaber Fe rth Salem, Odle Close, nape Ossining, ong, dem.; Pelham, Benjamin He; cua ree? Pount ridge, Dantel TRockwell, rep. + Rye, Gearge Westley, rep.; Scarsdale, Francia Secor, dom. ; ers, Jesse Carpenter, rep.; Westeh r, Hugh Lanny, dem.; West Farms, John Bu Laem White Plains, Edmand @.’ Sutherian Yonkers, Oharies R, Dusenberry, rep.; Yorktown, John B. Hopkins, dem, THE STEAMSHIP RHEIN ON FIRE. About noon yesterday one of the employés on board the Bremen steamer Rhein, which is lying at the Bremen pier at Hoboker, on entering the boiler room discovered smoke and flames rushing through the apartment. The combustible materials near by were being rapidly encircled by the fire, when the officers and seamen hastened to get the water pumps in working condition and cast streams upon the flaming timbers. After a few minutes the fire, which might have proved a disas- trous one, was extinvutshed by the energetic efforts of the men, The officials were very anxious to keep the matter hushed up, ANOTHER STEAMBOAT SUNK Lrrtiz Rock, Ark., March 25, 1873. The steamboat Dardanelle, Captain Smith com- manding, from Memphis, struck a be] and sunk in the Arkansas River to-day, when of Mills’ ferry, about thirty miles below this city. +e 2 MARRIAGES AND DEAFHS. Married. ARTUUR—GERMAINE.—At Great Neck, L. L, on Thursday, March 20, by Rev. William’ 1. peyial THEO. L. ARTHUR to JULIA GERMAINE. No cards. JANSEN DE GREY—MyErs.—On Wednesday, March 26, 1873, EDOUARD JANSEN DE GREY, of Tir emont, Belgium, to Karis, youngest daughter of Michel Myers, of this city. SnoTWELL—BLIVEN.—On Tuesday, March 25, at the Fifth avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage, JOHN SHOTWELL to ABBIE D, D., daughter of the late Charles D. Bliven, all of this city. No cards, Died. Aim,—On Tuesday, March 25, Miss SUSAN A™, aned 55 years, ‘uneral on Friday, at eleven A. M., from her late residenve, 241 East 119th street, BARRON,—On Tuesday, March 25, 1873, ANNA M. BaRkOn, Wife of James 8. Barron, in the 47th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, $29 West Twenty-secend street, on Friday, 28th a, at four o'clock P. M. BELL.—At Ms residence, Shrewsbury, N.J., on Wednesday, March 26, THOMAS BELL, Jr., son of Captain Thomas Bell, Sr., aged 36 years, Relatives and iriendé are invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, March 27, atone o’clock P. M. Albany papers please copy. Burnsipk—On Tuesday, March 25, RICHARD BURNSIDE, in the 76th year ‘ot his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 178 Johnson street, Broeklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, March 27, at two o'clock. Chicago papers please copy. CarHart.—On Tuesday, March 25, Louis Car- ay only son of Maric Louise and Thomas F. Car- rt. Funeral services at the residence of his father, 25 West Fifteenth street, to-day (thursday), at twelve o’clock M. CARROLL.—On Monday morning, March 24, at the residence of her father, Mr. Royal Phelps, ANITA CARROL, wile of Join Lee Carroll, of Maryland. Funeral services at St. Ann’s (Catholic) church, Twelith street, near Broadway, en Thursday, the 27th, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends are in- vited without further notice. SARROLL.. ‘Tuesday, March 25, MARGARET, the beloved wife ef Michael "Carroll, native of Kings county, Ireland. Funeral at one o'clock P. M. this day (Thursday), from 351 West Forty-third street. Carson.—In Jersey ity, on Tuesday, March 25, Roxsext, son of Robert and Eliza Carsen, aged 9 years, 3 months and 5 range. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, 230 Grove street, to-day (Thursday), ‘one o'clock. OaSWELL.—On Tuesday, March 25, ELIZABETH, widow of Solomon T. Caswell. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 116 “Montague suctts Brooklyn, on Friday, March 28, at three o’cleck P. COL@aNn.— ednesday, March 26, Onar.es pei son of Kevan Colgan, in the 36th year of Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 313 Grand street, Jeracy City, on sae! March 28. A requiem mass Will be offered at St. ridget’s church at ten o'clock CusumMan.—On Tuesday, March 25. 1873, Mrs. Susan M, CuseMan, Widow of Alexander Cushman. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- speetfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 128 Kast Sixteenth eet on Friday, the 28th instant, at ten o’clock A. M. DONNELL—On Tuesday, March 25, 1873, Wii NNELY. Will be buried this (Thursday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from his uncle's residence, 780 Greenwich street. The friends are invited to attend the funeral. Dorr.—On Tuesday, March 25, JENNY M., wife of George W. Dorr and daughter of the late N. W. Badeau. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, without turther notice, from the Twenty- seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, be- tween Second and Third avenues, on Thursday, 27th inst., at hatf-past eleven o'clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment, Duvat...—On Tuesday, March 25, at College Point, L.L, Wirtmorn 0, DUVALL, enly daughter of the late J. W. Duvall, M. D., and Eliza Aun Ogden, de- ceased, aged 32 years and 3 months, Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her brother, D. 8, Da- vali, College Point, L. I. ELpEr.—On Tuesday, Marcn 25, ELpeR, in the 45th year of his The relatives and friends o vited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, the 27th inst., at four o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 127 West Twenty-first street. Frikt.—On Tuesday, March 25, Mrs. FRANCES FRIEL, aged 78 years, a native of the parish of Kiliaghtee, Dunkaneely, county Donegal, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Burns, 529 Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, March 27, at two o’cloc! M. Garrison.s0n Tuesday, March 25, FREDDIF Lior, son of Jonn H. and Martha Garrison, age 5 years and three months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, “71 Greenwich street, on Friday, March 28, at eleven o'clock A. M. Gippes.—in London, England, on Tuesday, March 4, GEORGE MORGAN GIBBS, son of the late Robert Morgan Gibbes, of this city. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at Calvary church, cor- ner Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, on ‘Thorsday moruing, March 27, at ten o'clock. Hackett.—On Tuesday, March 25, MicnaRr. J. Hacker, native of parish of Arigle Trough, coun ty Monaghan, Ireland, aged 26 years. Friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from 146 West Nineteenth street, on ‘Thursday, Mareh 27, at one o'clock P. M. HARRInti..—-On Monday, March 24, alter a short illness, Tuomas HARRIMILL, in the 33d year of his ie relatives and friends of the famfly are re- spectfall invited to attend the funeral, from his late reaidence, 36 Second street hg place), South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) morning, at half- ow, nine o'clock, from thence to the Church of it. Charles Borromeo, corner of Sydney place and My vas ey, TWENFY-RECOND Rea N. G, MPANY, TM ENT, §. N, Y.—The members of this company’ are re- os to meet at room 3, Astor House, on Thura- y ae ee at nine o'clock, in citizens? GrorGE W. ie ay are in- dreas, with the usual badge of mourning, to pro- ceed Ereene M3 Go in funeral of eur | | late comrate, pT HARDING, Cupiatn, W. Mvnrry, Pirst wt bergeane HARRISON.—At Jerse sey Clty, ob Tuesday, March 25, Mima, wife of John 5. Funeral services will be be tela at her late resi- nee Sn meron ial ght oye City, on rt oa oo darretown, N. ar oa ‘priday, me one o'clock Pp. from Grand Central Depot, friends of thé ae are respectfully invited to attend. — wil 4 be in waiting at Tarrytown depot. HasLam,.—O sping g TI vening, March 26, E>waRD Miron, eldest sen of Kdward and Margaret Has- lam, 17 years and 9 months, parents, D nh avenue, Jersey City Heights, Hawes. y, March 26, Harti, beloved Wile of Alfred Hawes, in the 224 year of her age. Relatives aid frends of the family are rerew fuily Invited towttend the faneral, @om Rev. Ktng’s chareh, Merty-third street, between Seventh and Hgurh avenees, on Thursday, March 27, 1979, atone o’clock P.M, ‘The remair ; Fort Leo for interment, a @ willbe taken to IUKKY.—ONn ‘Tuesday, Marc sickness, HANWAN SCOLLAR .4@ 25 efter a lingering Sottara, a native of Wee ol @ native of Rr ney. county Kerry, Ire’ aiftener Daria of Odor- ested tonticnd 1, friends of the. famliy are re- q ‘at ten o’cle @taneral, this (Thursday) morn Vandewater str Pong com ber late Residence, 25 ‘om thence to St. Andrew's church, wher,“ solemn lem mass will be thence to ft_*he repose of her soul, and from intermer ¢ SMVary Cemetery, at two ovclock, sor Fare e-1n New Orleans, on Saturday, March eh s! 4, @ lingering illness, J. M. ISAACKS, son Of Rebecca Isaacks, in his 48th year. a ens Brooklyn, on Monday, March 24, Jona- 4&6 JONES, in the 47th year of his age. 4, The relatives end friends of the family are invited ; wo attend the funeral, from Holy Trinity church, on ‘Thursday, March 27, at cleven o'clock. MAGUITE.—On Wednesday, March 26, at his resi- dence, 275 High street, jewark, Thomas J. Ma- GUIRE, in the sth ear of his His relatives and {riends and the friends of his uncle, James Olwell, and of his father-in-law, Daniel Major, are invited to attend the funeral services, at St, Francia Xavier's church, West Six- teenth street, near Fifth avenue, in this city, on Friday morning, at half-past ten o’clock, PB roscoe —On ‘Puesday, March 26, FRANCIS J. MAR- youngest son of Edward ana Isabella Martin, in ‘thie ‘20th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aang the funeral, from the residence of his pa- No. 148 West Thirty-second street, on Thurs- aay, larch 27, at one o’ciock P. M. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MocKkLeR.—On Wednesday, Basch 2m 1878, BLLEN MOCKLER, daughter of Thomas an Mock- ler, aged 8 years, 8 months and 10 eae ‘the funeral will take place from tne residence of her /ather, 94 Hudson avenue, on Friday, March 28, at two o’clock P. M, MORAN.—The anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the late Curisrouuek MORAN will be celebrated on Friday, March 28, at ten o'clock A, M., in the Church of St, Mary, Star of the Sea, corner Court and Nelson streets, Brooklyn. Kela- ree and iriends of the family are invited to at- end, McAntuur.—On Monday, March 2%, at his resia- ence, 402 Henry street, Brooklyn, JouN QAWLEY MCARTUUR, Esq., of Edinburgh, Scotiana, Notice of fnnoral hereafter. McbERMoTT.—On Wednesday, March 26, 1873, TERENCE MCDERMOTT, @ native of the county ‘Tyrone, parish of Hrigle Kerrnin, Ireland, in the 44th year of his age. His friends and those of his brothers, Michael and Frank, are invited to attend his funeral, on Fri- day, March 28, from his late residence, 502 West Twenty-eightn street, at two o’elock P. M. McDonALD,—On Tuesday, March 26, after a short and severe fliness, MARY McDonaLp,’ beloved wife of Michael McDonald, in the 58th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘thurs- day, the 27th inst,, at two o'clock P. M., from her Jate residence, 153 Monroe street. Newsoy.—On Wednesday, March 26, WILLIAM BepDuog, son of John and Catharine Beekman Neil- son, in the 8th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from St. Thomas’ church, corner of Fifty-third street and Fifth Syenue) on Saturday, the 20th instant, at tem o’clock A. M, O’NEWL.—On Tuesday, March 25, Kare, wife of Francis O'Neill, and daughter of the late Michael O'Donoghue, The alt will take vied on Friday morning, ten o'clock, from her late residence, 60 Kast Thi tieth street, from thence to St. Stephen’s jth where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. PEARSE.—On Wednesday, March 26, 1873, Sanaa 8, PeaRsE, in the arth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, John Demarest, 160 West Twentieth Bhi this (Thursday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock. ReILLY.—On Wednesday, March 26, Bringer, widow of Thomas Reilly, a native of Balleyboy, parish of Abbeylara, connty Longiord, Ireland, aged 75 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Warren and Newark streets, Jersey City, on Friday, March 28, at half- past twelve o’clock P. M., to Calvary Cemetery for interment. REILLY.—On Wednesday, March 26, CATHARINE REILLY, beloved wile of the lute Bernard Keilly, in the 'séth. year of her age, « native of Ballana- mony, parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland. Relatives and friends of tie tamiiy are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, March 28, at ten o’clock, from her son-in-law's residetice (James McOluskey), 516 Hag Eleventh «treet; trom thence toSt, Bridget’s church, where a requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock, for in- terment. RiciaRys,—At his residence, 93 Bleecker street, on Wednesday, March 26, 181.3, Guy RiciaRps. Notice of funeral hereai' Rrevy.—on Wednesday evening, March 5, in Washingtonville, N. ¥., JUSTIN G. RILEY, in the 39th year of his age. The remains were interred in Rochester. SAuNDEKS.—On Tuesday, March 2 {ter a short ilinesa, ESTELLE MARGARET, Only child of Frank and Luella C, Saunders, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at two o’clock on Thursday, 2ith inst., from 464 Vanderbilt avenu Breoklyn. SHanor.—Suddenly, at Columbia, 8. C., on Satur- day, March 22, ANN ‘Suanor, whie of David S, Sha- Tob, of salc, Ne J. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the runeral, on Saturday, March 29, at ee o'clock, noon, from Moravian chureh, Staten land. Staten Island papers please copy. Soutuack.—On Monday, March 2, Louise A. ee wife of B. L, Souttack, in the'26th year of ler age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father-in-law, J. W. Southack, 236 Fifth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, March 27, at. two o'clock. STaNNakp.—In Chicago, on Saturday, March 22, WILLIAM M, STANNARD, formerly of Westbrook, Conn., in the 47th year of his age. STUCKENBURG.—On Tuesday morning, March 25, AUGUST STUCKENBURG, In the 26th year of his age. The iaien and friends and ‘the members of Mariners’ Lodgo, No. 28, I. 0. 0. F., and Youn Men's Guard ‘nd Hloomingdate Geselischaft. Bun are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 22 Thomas street, on Thursday, March 27, at one o'clock P. M. TILLoTr.—At Fishkill, on the Hadson, on Monday, Mareh 24, RacHakl, wife of Cale M. "Tinott, aged ears, ‘uneral will take place at two P. M. Thursday, March 27, from her late residence, at Fishkill, Mrs. WILLIAMS.—Suddenly, at Harlem, on Wednesday, March 26, Jaatis E. TLLIAMS, in'the 33d year of is age. See further notice of funeral. Wyckorr.—On Tuesday, March 25, after a short but severe illness, EsLer Wyckorr, ‘aged 47 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, {rom the residence of her friend, Mrs. Packer, 412 West Forty-second street. AL! H OMNI ey P WMerch 2° ter fed promosain Will be Feceived o'clock A. M., Taesday, A tion of Hope Reservoir in ti TONERS, PROV To Contractors— this ofiee until tL ow &, 1873, tor the construe. ~The Reservoir will be about Wo) fect tong, about so wide, 24% feet deep, covering about 16% acres. The erubankinent will be of earth, with interior lining of stone. There will be two gate chatubers, with a connecting conduit, Plans, may be seen at and’ printed specitications and forms of proposal and contract will be furnished trom this office on application. Bach proposal must be accompanied by a bond, lssioners, in the penal 5, conditioned that alter the acceptance of proposal, execute the contract, with, security sate. dry to the Commisdoners for its {aithiul. perform. satisfactory to the Comn ‘he Commisstoners reserve the right to reject any or tds. JOSEPH J. COOKE, CHAS, F. CARD ENTER, WILLIAM CORLISS, J. Herngrt Suepn, Chek allt i Water Commissioners. Enineer, MOSICAL. A “aoop re ON Lon {i comme Protestmae church (Ey place pal preterred) In New Vork, Haciem of Broekiyn, 215 Post office, Youkers. 0 SINGER AND GOOD in a chareh choir. y. seat HE SINGE! a situation ORDON adway. — be FINE ITALIAN VIOLIN, VIOLA OR. VIOLON- cello wanted. Address, giving price, description and maker's name, and stating when and where instru- mentacan be seen, QUARTETTE, Herald oflec. T LANNETTI'S ITALIAN SINGING SCHOOD, 806 " roadw: Re Li ah ieee! Classes ; rom New fit E'GON'S, 701 Brondway. Nome Fecelved at W. Eplecopal ar eter Fn aR PAGE MENT IN AN iscopal or otber Protestant church; isexperienced and a good ight sight reader. Call on or address for ‘one week, ee salary, M. L. G., 166 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, PURE TENOR (GERMAN), WELL SCHOOLED, Lk ,wants an engagement eae ‘Address. W. erald {N ELEGANT RVORMER ON THE PIANO, FROM Europe. wishing to establish: bimsclt, wit te a byt) ry: then, by if tly 2 ‘to ce ‘an do at ve: rates. ress box 161 Herald Uptown Brauch ottice. er eoure, teases TENOR x BR, PROM it ur We jan opara, 10 and Singing at Fwonty-acventinstree ‘near Sixth avenues rms ust eral Monday and Thursday. tine BAS. me AN EXPERIENCED SOLOIST eG, _ROOK WOOD, 839 Brondw: Musicians ENT PER SHEET FOR NEW Shoet Musi, et from all composera A uying $1 worth will Fixtures for Plano, price $08 reins oe Sxeeataneey rano, for morn Thoon service. y worhing or a\dross AM. 8., at ae 1d Sook has ee No NXT LEADER of the winging Wi & churoh, Sanday school ity and to mary wnX} Gril a chore Jerky TO TAKE Wi charge o in dese Roe tho sunday gohool; & resident) of Rica oe, eating ferme and 1 ¥renged DA, errs Wi lesald office. ONE WEEK oF ueLe 0” MURPH EVENING at 8 ARTERNOON fae. LAST WEEK OF My. a 8 ay They rae anf noter's BOLON SHINGLE and Burlesque Tt ihiopian ot and Duteh Dialects, | ERNANI. LYMPIO THEATRE. Mr. J. B, HAYES,....... Tra Bole Lesaee and Manager MONDAY EVENING MARCH %, EVERY NICHT at 8 o'clock, WEDNESDAY and BATURDAY at 2 ‘The “American ( rican Grimaldi,” Gro. L, FOX, peta nt and his mirth- Acorns success" wit iio nan a Be ge Bey NgvALLED of amnusem< ‘The Grandest coneat of pease Artists ever assembled in une pera nd Ahacang OOTIUS THEATRE. BOUCICAULT. Mr. Edwin Boot tor and Manager Mr. DION BOUCICAULT, 1m big artiste renditton. ol JH. im his new Iriah Comed SAD by 0 ey Brame enegh Tire, About ix Fair or iin antly pr ne me, SHTET eRe we ROBERT SAE, ur. JOSEPH WHEELOCK, Mr. GO! SOL SMITH, Mi BE! PAT! Mal x AR WELLS, Miss MARY YOUNG, Miss SULEN MORANT AND OTHERS in tho fine and capable caet. DADDY O’DOWD Matinee on Saturday at Seats secured TWELVE DAYS in advance at the Johi ate solo Lessee and on John Wild. Positively last John Queen, FOUR Wiltiam West. FOUR TIMES E. D, Gooding. of J, A. Graner. CAPTAIN JACK, Fete Cannon. oho William: MODOC WaR. Miss Emma vittmot. ‘The most Miss Ada Wra: successful Miss Jennie ‘Hughes, INDIAN, DRAMA ever produced. Must be Miss ‘lillee Hall. withdrawn iss Ada Greenfield. Miss Nillie Sanford. if Miss Kitty Ti Promise: Monday next novelties. Ella Meaner, LAST Harrigan and Hart, pa mee Paras A new local of GAPTATN DAG. entitled Thursday and rin eONvICN’s Friday and REVENGE; Or, Saturday Matinee LIFE IN| THE and evening STATE CAPTAIN JACK, PRISON, BEMARIA TERRE, mi stre AD. NEVENDOREE:: Lpsacesie i apelin ctor Comedy, in five acts, by Gassmann and Krueger. Box office open daily, tromd 9 tll 4 o'clock. bi hasta pay gh ae HOUSE, 201 BO’ Gun GUS’ WILLIAMS, na eDUTOH ORGAN GRINDER. ieee DE yA per Tree FEMALE aah 40. F. Mi ITTY HENDERS( Miss mater HONEIL, Mile. GONCHT A: RONZATT. ONY. Y PASTORS NEW COMIC BO 30) NaS. EUGENE 4 BLITZ in his COMIC LIVING PORTRAITS, Garphngsn Tuesday and Saturday. Ladies admitted free GTEINWAY HALL.—RUBINSTRIN—THOMAS. MONDAY Evening, March 3l, at 8 o'clock. ESDAY Evening, tite 1, at 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY Afternoon, April 2, at 2 o'clock. THURSDAY Evening, Apri 3, at 8 clock. Fiual appearances in New York of HENRI WIENIAWSKI, in conjunction with THEODORE THOMAS and his unrivalled Orchestra, ‘mins THE GREATEST ooncknt T COMBINATION on record. At the Opening Concert, MONDAY EVENING, March 31, will be produced for the first time in its ts entirety, ‘and up: der the pervonal direction of the comp, NSTEIN’ OOBAN SYMPHONY, according to location. _Ad- mission Lower Floors, $10); second Balcony, $17 Mat nee Seats, $2, Seats an broframines can now be had at Steinway's, 70T, and 114 Broadway WERY. Reserved went Sa Brooklyn Acidemy—WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 2. ate THOMAS’ ee TABERNACLE RSET city, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, AT 8 P. First Sat pn, Concert in dh feer.o City. of CARLOTTA P. Mite, Carreno, Messrs Scolara, Sauret and Marzo. oftatsioramie at Harrison's, 16 Exchange place, Jersey ‘Union square, First class handsome new Planofortes for sale on very reasonable terms, and soveral uscd a little, very iow for cash. TJOHN MAHON’S, 314 AND 316 EAST THIRTY- ‘A. ninth strect.—Good second hand Pianos of ditfer- ent makers, to rent and sell on instalments; new ones very reasonable for cash. A modern improvements; fully guarantced; maguifi- cent agraife, 7 octave, rosewood, (Oversirung, Celebrated manufacturers, carved legs, &c. improvements ; immense sacrifice, 10, SMITHS Pianotorte Ware- rooms, No. 7 Bleecker strect, near Bowery. A PARLOR GEM—7}; OCTAVE, FOUR ROUND COR- nered, brilliant be yo rosewood Meee) prorstrang Dass patent, agrafie, used 8 months, cost $1,000, for Sul rich ol, Cover and Case; box for private Fealdence 120 West Ee ste MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD " PIANOFORTE FOR sale (property family leaving oe hone order; city, eke: gale uarateed; used § mo for $27! ing Koom suits, Paintings, MBronges,§ ir rors, Witwer “Carpets, Chamber, Dining Furniture; a sacrifice. 36 West 15th st, near Sth ay. A | aire seb he ROSEWOOD DOUBLE ROUND Pianofor: a tave, brillant tone, early new; made coed panda ik 100, i |, Cover, ‘ Bartor Suity Faint is Sueawosd ana wel: nut ‘Chauiber Buits, ay A Extension Table, be rod a sacrifice; residence 113 West Eighth street, Cliuten place, near Sixth avenue. At, SOHMER & CO. 149 EAST FOURTEENTH street, first class Pianos for cash or instalments, on the most reasonable term: eavera) Pinon ed wa a little, low tor cash or to rent. 9 Bast Fourteenth stteet,_ A BRILLIANT TONED ™% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianotorte; yicht carved, grand action, overstrang Dass, patent agi improvements; maker's paar tee; must be sold; 80 entire elegant Household Fur: ‘of private residence 210 West 2istst., mear 7th ay. Goods not sold this day will be sold at auction to-morrow (Friday), 103 o'cleck, at residence, LADY WILL SELL, LESS THAN $ HAND- some Pianotorte, including ‘Stooland Cover; modern style, round corners, sweet, powertul tone, 28 Third street, between Bowery and Joud avenue. ae ortent) octave, carved ley vements Pian » overstrung bam; eve ay pro little used ; great sacrifice. road’ 5, 1 13 Waverley place, near Bi J HAL} iA rn OOFAVis PIANOFORTES « are the beat _and cheap nos ever made. sale by the thousand at iniy firth street as Tenth av. AGNIFIGENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, modern improvements, only $150; also the uarantee, irom $: up. CO-OPERATIVE Sik AKERS, Warcrooms 110 Bleecker street. USICAL BOXBS—H. ©, LECOULTRE, MANUPAG. from \Genga. | Repairing warranted, 2 late No. 5 Waverley place. EW STYLES IMPROVED FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE Feed Cabinet Or Organs, ready this month, at reduced rices—$110 and Price MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS are adinitted to, bo. unrivalled, “Their new. styles are cheaper than any before oftered, Other styles and upwards. Organs to rent with privilege of purchase, or sold on month: ay ayments, jusirated catalogues free. MASO. AMLIN onaand COMPANY, 26 Ui . New York. IANOS TO RENT AND TO a ments, WM. A. POND & © jt AND ORGANS,—GRi and most beautitul styles and pe ever made, and by best makers at Lower Prices for cust, OF monthly instalments, or for rent, during tl ry WATERS’, 481 Broadway, than can be found elsew! IANOS as the cheapest, good as the peg 8 rent or sale; rent. allowed purchaser; ut MERRELL'S, No, 8 Union square, 165 Fourth avenue. REG egies tore AND SECOND HAND PIANOS, all styles, to remt and sold on. instalments ements for ¢: Lue J SiSTTS 788 Broadway, corner Tenth st next to Grace etic TPHE OWNER HAVING NO FURTHER ( ise FOR A handsome rosewood Piano, will sell for $126, with over and Stool. Residence 243 East 30th street, between 2d and 34 avenues, ON INSTAL. AL STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES + and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cush- jons, manufactured and for sale only by the tava pint en paientce, HW. COLLENDER, successor onder, 733 Broadway, New York. FIRST CLASS 5X10 BEVELLED BILLIARD Al. Tables at t class plain 5x10 Tables at EC nae Ls Sneha < hho. 7 Barclay street (ourRESSED IVORY BILLIARD 2 tn. Shee oh kel ai iG, i Be 4) ia ker, 00. bp iNd Nie pri 10s Centre street, Nowa Nit 5X10 BILLIARD TABLES, fet. perl BEAUTIFUL TRON FRAME PIANOFORTE, $125, | DROME ‘hij Pie Catt ‘at SEA 1108s, most reliable Planoiortes manuiactured, Pe aS h Qreinway HALT RICHARD MAGNER. BEAUTIFUL WEBER INCLUDED), CHEAP moray 8. Saturday Bintines eat a ORAL NO NOTICE Comedy. by OWERY THEATRE. WM. B, PRELGRy, aeW NEW" ton + pa entire! ey maatical romai tel Drewes enti He ACK HARE AGAY: New Scenery ‘ lagnificent the most thrilling fabicux cv ever pen uaaDE Ne ec esd in Uiis Drama, with a powerful cast of & acters Mr, HERNANDEZ ¥YOSTER ts en) nd’ will per- form a PECULIAR CHARACTER Git a written ex: re mse! Promii{ FIELDINGS! CHARACTER OTANOES. Joe T'm 80 Jolly. Mrs, O'Leary. fol ded’ egch evening with Fleldings’ original Trish sketch, THE BEGGAKS OF IRELAND, IMMENSE NOVELTIES IN PREPARATION. rhebeae T isin course of coustruction for early rep- N™ i GARDEN, NIBLO'S GARDEN. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT TWO POSITIVELY Last NIGHT BUT TWO LAST NWT BUT TWO a ree BUT TWO DST MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE WORLD, POSITIVELY ehincamboman: G@RGEOUS AND, PRODUCED ON ANY LRIAGE ac LaTOR Tho ‘08, WITH ITS GRAND COMBINATION OF SCENERY, COSTUM MUSIO, VOCALISM, LETS, PANORAMA, OF THE Gini. VtocrNist. THE TRAINED DOGS. OF THE ores inn es LAST WEEK OF THE GR. BALLET. WEEK OF THE sure SCENERY. D. DA ON SATURDAY NEXT, MARGH 29, POSITIVELY LAST MATINE LEQ AND' LOTOS. POSITIVELY LAST MAIINEE—LEO AND LOTOS, MONDAY EVENING, March 31,0 realistic picture of Lite on the Plaine, in'which thé Ptenpt charactors will be assumed ty the renowne trapp. ers and scouts, Hon. W. F. CODY, better known a Bil TEAL? BILL: Mr. J. B, OMOHUNDRO, famous as 1 ACK; the popular author, E. Z, ¢. JUDEON NED. BUNTLIND, and the peerless Danscuse, Mile, MORLACOHI. LLA THEATRE WESNER LLA COMIQUE, WESNER ELLA ry WESNER ELLA BROADWAY. WESNER ELLA WESNER ELLA ELL, WEBNER ELLA WESNER _WESNER BL WESNER ELLA WESNER APPEARS ELLA WESNER MONDAY WESNER WULA’ WESNEH MONDAY, MAROH ELLA, MARCH 81 Wreneit “era 31, POSITIVELY. weeenEe ELLA POSITIVELY. EAN LLA WHANER apreans “ita WESNER “AT THK LEA WESNER THEATRE ELLA KS! COMIQUE, ELLA WESNER — 514 BROADWAY, ELLA WESNER MONDAY } NEXT, ELLA WESNER 31. ELLA WESNER. MATINE® WED. AND SAT. ELLA RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE, 23D STREET, between 6th and 7th byt near Booth’s Theatre. EVERY pipette a oy ae Ukpay 1 a eyo TH z mata NT’ OLE BRYANT’S ey LE Epis DREAM eee = PRI UNCLE EPH'S REAM RY ANT" UNCLE EPWS KEAM BRYANT'S UNCLE EPA'S DREAM ao eet MINSTR. UNCLE ae DRRA! Characters by Dan iervants omen Stanwood, Mor- rissy, Emerson, Brockws Family Matinee Paturday = 2. Seats secured. Monday next, Master BARNEY, Comedian. oe NY CONCERTS, Steinwas ep sarunpAy EVENE ARCH FIFTH GRA es SYMPHO NY CO; SYMPHONY, No. son ed any Walder. * CONCERTO ‘For NO, violin ai 10, OP 56...s-e++02 * Miss M Messrs. B. LISA, c HEST! OVERTURE, “Genovera' SYMPHONIG POEM, SYMPHONIEK DRAMATIQU: second part.. .. Admission to floor and first baicony, $1 50. Admission to second BEEOny $i. Reserved seats, The sale of reserved nat and tickets will commence this morning at_G. Schirmer's, 701 Broadway, 114 Broad- way and at the box office of Stelaway Hall. T. BARNUM’S GREAT TRAVELLING WORLD'S . ey MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND HIPPO- assis hey? eh aiee) March 29, it To’ the AMERTOAN INSTITUTE WoTLBING Pete corner of — avenne a rns third stre FOR TEN DAY! We One Hundred Th: Prof. es i: MTUSMAANN AND pe teresting Novelties. coapmapa D ANIMALS. POUR PERFORMING HLEPH ANTS, ELS AND DROMEDARIES. nipine Goats, VING CURIOSITIES. DOUBLE CIRCUS COMPANY. Twoseparate performances at the same time in two separate circus rings. Look ont for the GR HREE-MILE PROCESSION FRIDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON, March 28, grer the following route, commencin at’ lL o'clock’ A. :—Down Third avenue te Forty-eighth street, to Lex- ington avenue, to Twenty-first street. to Third avenue, to Bowery, to east side of Post office, up Broadway to Fourteenth street, to Sixth avenue, to Fity ninth street, to Higith avenue; to Fourteenth street, to Fitth avenue to Forty-second strect, to Second avenue, to Sixty-third ry last part of the route will be ewe over from 2 to so ‘clock to accommodate school children. Everybody within 20 miles of New nGb ought to see it, Doors opan from 1 till § and 7 to 11 P.M Double llippodrome performances Degin at2and& Admission to all, 50 cents; children, 25 cenis; a few re- served seats, 26 cents extr: R, BELLEW 18 THE REST READER WHO ever appeared in Boston. —Beston Daily Globe. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. rapa EVENING, March 2, on OLIVER OOLDEMITH, Ireland's “Poet of Nature." Sylabus—Goldsmith's Birth. in Longford. Wis Early History and Travels. His Arrival in London. His Asso- HAS GRAND SQUARE 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD FT. PH. | cintes ‘and Friends: Edward Burke, Dr. Johnson, sir A arte fl maker; in use 8 menthe; | Joshua Reynolds David Gurrick, Hog: wth. His ‘virst cost $850, for $250; Stool and Cover. Private re residence oH tical Productions. orks: ¢ Traveller,’ West Twenty-sixth street, for three days. wes Baty sacs te. clten,” tne Viger of “A FINE CARVED BRADBURY PIANO, ALL MODERN Waker Goldemith in Love. The desveny Bride, ‘Itis Improvements, little used; only $26. DECKER & | Piacein the Club. His Tlincsvand Death. Description of BROS,, 56 Bleecker street, near Broadway. 6 Scene of Inn ot Court. The Temple. ‘The Poor he “] BEAUTIFUL PIANO, ONLY $i00-STEINWAY Berriendea Crowding Around His Rooms. The Jeasemy ride a the Lock of Hair. (First narrated to the Pulte. This oratorical Narrative yi be interspersed with ea an} For | Goldsmith's “eravelr: ” Uiekerted Village,” “Vicar of &e, Waketield,” Tickets, $1, 75 and 50 cen For sale at'll4 Broadway, Schirmer’s and the Academy, LODORE THOM. d his UNRIVALERD ORCHESTRA. The public, is SEWER oi intormed that NER UNION hele rirst“URinh ‘CONCERT On FRIDAY EVENING, March 28, when the programme will contain'a number of the most Popular as well a the latest orchestral Works of RICHARD WAGNE teagan | the reformer and moet prominent Musician of the day. OVERTURE—“Dor Fliegende Hollander.” VORSPIEL—"'Lohengren FINE FAUST OVERTURE. SYMPHONY—"Erote: SCENES trom “Die ‘The vocal part by CARL REMMERTZ. KAISER MARSCH, Admission tickets to floor and first balcony, $1 50. Admission tickeis to second baicony, $1. Reverved seats, Wc. extra. The sale of reserved seats will commence on Monda: at Carl Heuser's (successor to. Sul, Schubert roadway i, Schiriner's, 701 Broadway; Li6 Hrnadway and at the box office of Steinway Mall. A mission tickets can be had at all the principal music stores and piano warerooms. Doors open i to commence at 8 o'clock. Ls? GRAND brinipanan” ‘he HAMPTON COLORED STUDENTS, STAINWAY HALL, mavsDAy EVENING, MARCH 77, pkey: Deantifl and » Admission 50 joupts for sale ‘at Stein. The program me will e' ay the popular selections i of original Negro Reserved Sea\ Ticke way Hall and at the Methodist at Book Co PULAR SO! A —SILYERY STARS ARE SOFTLY Bigg or arn Flie,” “Starry ackle.” 3) cents eacti; Paon square, Broad Way. Ba" TO-RIGRE, Bubject—“OLIVER GOL MUSIC ITH, WITH READING.” FOR LADIES. ies ba will give a pra ti SF ohne. Te oe Hicrneon, Nath 34 “Admaimion, Cocover expeiaen 18 $e commence at3o' retook. se ister Tables made over new, $00 16 $a78 ton an inGARLES 7k PID ee 1 Tables in v great variety RAV SNAbHl Die in Citing ti I 0 ee oy BATEMAN eee tn the rrchased this pay. the corner Canal at hm yi he ana at C: - aun theatrcal snanagere iy WILL BUY enee BILLIARD TABLES THAT | S70,0\,e1ber persons against form the ander being 2 lS ead geese |" SRDREWH? GINCON 2 BATRUAW 80 Lierty street. orhead, oO" BVERY NEWS STAND IN THE CITY, POST ogee NOTICE, TWO CENTS A. COPY. FVICE SENT At. THE COUNTER OTe mails for. the week ending Sat- a oven n urday, Maxen a hove at this gfico on Werines: vivrY CENTS A MONTH. day a) 3 ar ur, at LA. M., gndion Satur. —— day Mb JONES, Postmaster, JHE EVERING TELEGRAM, ° 4 AMUSEMENTS. RRM VENUP THI Ea 5"! Nuousan Daa: Bole Lessee and THE TWO F, UR ALT tees Riau’ SDA) FVENING, March z bs Sorel THIS anu ma Lots “tae new | clare Mortig Mrs. G. ft ilbe a wally “HE uring r tiara i. te W. Dayidee, ld i Mrs . Chap- ye given, and for the last time: This piece will aie Sadia in the EVENT aw SATURDAY at the MAT Friday evening," ). rors ratio gig een ‘reprod ne famous DRA ¥ ROCIETY—DIV: BRE Late , OF SINGULARLY EMOTIO) POWRE, mene ome: OPLEAW, THE FORSAK! RAND OPERA HOUSE, 6 Eighth avenue, & Peete anger cess ME, AUGUSTIN DALY ™ SECOND, ND WEEK UNCLE &. Sa C For i “amertean Society, received See rm with | Yourso! laughter. The Marquis M. Francis Brio? rt de Rochemore Mr, SAMUEL PAP! Sam”, a BROUGHAM Mr. Jou Bao peakes. Robinsoi Miss SARA TAPPEEROT, Miss Angela Tapplebot.. inthe Rid eat 8 Betsy, a muisic teach Mme. Bellamy, a Parisien: Miss A. Deland THE MAGNIFICENT REALISMS: IN SORRART ee © COSTUME ‘lade A HUDSON RIVER L STHAMER 8 SAILING INTO THE D A Fashionable “German” on with avenue—A Promen- ade on the Beach at sith Branch—A ‘orchlight Proces- ‘si Fifth avenne Parlor, nity MATINEE SATURDAY OF UNCLE 8AM. ‘ALLACK'S, Proprietor and A ee cas sere WALLACE MR, S¢ nt Ee ys in his aplendid imp impersonation ot Gage This charmit lay ts eyeir NIGHTLY GIVEN with the most gratifying success, A perfect ensemble of actiny ingens mise e5) scene. Mr. SOTHERN, Mr. JOHN 6 wr GEORGE BROWNE, Mr. W. shON AR M. HOLLAND, Mr, ©.’ EDWIN, Miss KCAT! ROGERA Ming. PONIST and Mrs JOIN SEFTON Notwithstanding the extra accommodations provided the demand for seats two weeks in advance is so urgent gid Peg mec APERIGATION strongly recommended. BOX orricl hy do ON EK MONTH IN ADVANCE. GARRIC EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE ATI P. M. Carriages may be ordered at i0:16. —ATHENEUM, ‘opposite Metropolitan Hotel. THE ‘Most BRILLIANT cROWDAD, ett GHTLY ATTRACTED. jE WORRELL SISTERS will snack in vig peanarel Be Burlesque of es G) em WITH F yey BURLESQUE AND OLIO Co eile ae aa near OF THE DAY. RIAZAN | RIAZAN. BA toga bi) VORONETZ. Whose startlins fe Beye. never before been peguelers LOUISAS ‘COU RRELL. LUKE SCHOOLCR AFT, The King of Fun. Miss bg ag! d SMITH, * Miss BERTRAM. . M. HALL, 'the Monarch of Biariolsia, regulae Atheneum Company. EVERY EVENING. Doors open at7. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. ne office eeeRy daily, Seats secured in adyance. NE DNESDAY AND SATURDAY. t week, st still more new Stars, we F. B. sear ea) THEATRE. MR. Tastee ad U RTED BY MISS BEET “GERMON pig i MR. WALTER LENNOX AND COMPANY. ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Two meh only, MONDAY and TUBSDAY, Mare 31 id Al eg ys phONES RITERL in her great of EGY. py with its great original, cast, from the Union Square Theatre, New York, including’ Mr. FF. Mackay, Mr. J. P, Barnett, Mr. Claude Burroughs, Miss Mordaunt, Mise Haywood ani others, Scenery, appointments, £¢., ftom the Union Square Theatre. Admission $1: Re ved Seats, 50c.extra. Sale of seats comme this (Thursday) ‘morning and ¢om tinues follow: ing days at Chandler's, Montague street. Gg RAND FAIR fers the benefit of the NEW YO) pes DISPENSARY SICK culfurEn, ROBINSON HALL, East Sixteenth rect, near Filth a avenue, March 25, 26, 2a, rom 12 M. 1 P.M, opemiag ata. Me the Tuenday, 20h Punch and Py: for Children dally, at 2.3, 4 and 5 o'clock, Legerdemain, Wednesday yoday and Friday evenings. Music. Admission 5c, L, ® eexrs \ W YORK CIRCUS, MUSEOM, MENAGERIE, ARA AND unded MADISO ON wis rout VENTER, TWENTY- SIXTH AND TWENTY-SEVENTH STRERA ITEINWAY HALL. THE OCEAN SYMPHt Since Mr. RUBINSTEIN’S advent in America a gat number of requests have been received that t his got Orchestral Symphony, 4 be performed under nis personal direction. Tdi, Piat the managementhn- therefore, with satisfactiol indies MONDAY PVRRING., “bye 31, first perform: in. of bein UREN STRINGS O01 ‘SGRaN SYMPHONY, under the personal direction and conductorship bine Bi | _ANTON RUBINSTEIN. | ELLEW! BELLEW! BELLEW ACADEMY OFMGBTO, Bi FRID {DAY EVENING, Marh 23. will give for the first time ow America OLIVER @LD- SMITH, Ireland's ‘Poet of Natare,” oe reading#from $1, Tc. ani 50c., Goldsm! nd prose. Tickets at Scniriner's ai Ii’Broadway. 4 NEw YORE'S “GREATEST GEORGE VA }OCTA’ TION H LL, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 2 OvCLOCK, A capital programme—Shakspearian, Pickwtkian, Miscellaneous. Matince Reserved Seats, 50. cents, now ready atHall’s, 751 Broadway, and Gurley’s, Twenty-third street,torner Fourth avenus, a YORK MUSEUM OF “ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- ‘ay, between Houston and Bleecker streets. ~Every one should ‘visit this wonderful Museums it i full ot everything people should see and nndereand. Lectures daily gn “The Philosophy of Marriaze.” Thos: parties pa fed pote these fenporvant ene cae can hive them forwarc ost Iree, on recel ot cen SEORETAR RW YORK MUSHoM OF ‘NATOM Os Broadway, New York m4 PSALMODISTS OF 177: A CONSORT OF MUSICK will be attended at ye Methody Meeting House, wh in sot downe at Eighteenth sireete, near Fighth avenue, Jn. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH %, at7% by ye towne clock, Ye can come in for fonr Yorke shillings (0 cents). Tickets sold at the door, —THE KENSETT COLLE TION, Executor’s sale of over 0) of the Studies and Pictures by thi . Jon F. Kensett, at Awociation Hall, corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, every gyeniny ‘of the present week, commencing on Monday, rch #4, and endig on Betarday, March 29. The sale Will begin at 73g o'clock each even fi ROSOMERY LLE, Auctioneer. AUL FALK’S TIVOLI GARDEN, EIGHTH STREET, between Sec ane and Third averives— This and every evening at8 o'cloc eon! lace where Concerts, with AND ORC! CHESERA, are given regutarty every night. Conductor, Felix J. Ehen. __Admisston 25 cents erases lady). HILHARMONIO SOCIE’ PUBLIC. REHEARSAL '‘RIDAY, March 24 P.M, Academy of Muste. M*, TRENOR'S RECEPTION DANSANTR, top Ball, Lad er ea} Gel row aeat 6 5 ae Mr. Trenor's classes Ton tinue open until May. GRAxT FAIR WILL BE HELD IN FoRsyTH street Meth Episcopal et charch, between Canat and Division streets, on ons and evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and a rriany ot this week. _peeare pues THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING RSTABLISHMENT, HBRALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN sTRERT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THRATRICAL, MINSTRBL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY: ON HAND. ANCING ACADEMIES. A —DODWORTH'S CLASSRS'FOR | DANCING, ATs . ‘papus. Pith tor cireulan now open for the reception of Sirs DANCING ACADEMIFS, ak legsons at any hour. day or evening. WATS ab OxA¥a le emy 212 bass Kleven ot