The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1874, Page 9

£WINDL"D BROKERS. pean neve 4 Sequel to the Recent Wall Street Forgerics— Arrest of E. D. C. McKay. For sew@xa!l days past the special committee appointea by the Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange tw investigate the recent forgeries which depreciated “Western Union” gna “Wabash” stocks neamy three and a half per cent and caused quite a tepipest on the market antil the frauds were discoveréd, have been WORKING “LIKE BEAVERS” to trace the forgeries to the Miginators and pun- ishthem, They quierly allowed the impression to g0 abroad that they had practically abandoned the case, and whe fact of their having offered no re- ward rather encouraged this idea. Meantime thetr proceedings were kept carefully secret, even from the members o1 the Governing Committee, as they had received full powers in the mat- fer, and on Sunday night last it was finally decided to make an arrest, They had been im constant communication with the detectives, and it was arrunged that the members of the special committee should yo the Tombs on Monday midday, make aMdavit as to the facts they had discovered during their investigation of the matter, and apply for a warrant from Police Justice Bixby for the arrest of K. D. C. McKay, whose EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT to the Governing Committee on the subject of the forgery was recently published in the HERALD. This warrant was pluced in the hands of Detectives Sampson and Farley, 0: Pu luce, Headquarters, and at a late hour on Monday night they proceeded to Brooklyn and called at the residence of Mr. McKay, No. 144 Remsen street. That gentleman, they were told, was out and would not return antil a late hour, as he was spending the evening witha friend. ‘They stationed themselyes outside the house and it was long past midnight before Mr. McKay came home. Between seven and eight o’clock yesterday morning they entered the house and formaliy arrested their man. When Mr. McKay saw the detectives he seemed VERY MUCH SURPRISED and shocked, but expressed lis wulingness to go ‘With them at once t» New York. A carriage was called and they crossed the Wall street beg to the city, where they first visited the oftice of Mr. S. V. Wiite, in Wall street, Mr. McKay’s broker, where that gentleman said he had some business to trans- act. Alter a delay o/ atout hal! an hour they were driven to Police headquarters, in_ Mulberry street. | At Police Headquarters McKay reiused to answer any question put to him wnen taken before Superintendent Matsell. He was subsequently Jocked up and no one was allowed to see Lim. At half-past three o’clock ue was taken to the Tombs Police Court, by oder of Superintendent Matsell, in custody of Detectives Fariey and Sampson. The following are the affidavits upon which the warrant for McKay’s arrest was issued by Justice Bixby:— City and County of New York.—John B. Norris being dul: sworn, deposes and on his oath alleges that he is of f age and resides in the of Brooklyn. That he is a member of the Stock xchange and of the Governing Committee thereof. ‘That he is a chairman of acommittee of three members of said Governing Committee appointed the forgeries and irauds hereinafier set {0 prosecute the perpetrators thereof. he Stock Exchange is an association of brokers and dealers in stocks, and that the market for public stocks and tor the ‘shares of corporate companies is under the direction ot sail Exchange, held in the build. ing im Broad street, m the city of New York. ‘That said Exchange has varioi rules governing e mann of selling stocks and public funds. That among other rules and bylaws there is a rule or byiaw of said Exchange which rovides that any corporate body, the stock of which is Realeim at the Cxchatge, whicit teuds to, increase. tts | capital stock, shall give nodce in writing of its intention | 40 Fo do to the gaid &xchauge thirty days before the issue of said stock, : ‘That on the I7th day of February, 1e74 one E, D.C. McKay, of the city of Brooklyn, and ‘certain other per- ns to deponent unknown by ume, conspired together in the city and county of New York’ to falsely make and execute a letier or aiinouncement addressed to the Stock Exchange and purporting to be siqned by the President of the Western Union ‘Telegraph Company, William Orton, announcing that said last named ‘company had decided to increase its capital trom $41,073,400 to $50,000,000, with the intent aud for the expres purpose of ingenuously affecting ‘rade and commerce, particu- larly in the market ot suid Stock Exchange, by depreci- ating the value of the stock of said Western Union :ele- graph Company, and thus enabling the said conspirators purchase the game at less than its value. That in pur- suance of such conspiracy the said McKay and the per- son whose name iy unknown to deponent did forge and make letter purporung io have been written by Wil: ‘hich is annexed hereto, ard delivered the Stock Exchange, and upon the recei Price of stock of sai company was affect ly and declined at least two per cent, contrary to the statuie in that case made and provided. And he turther charges that, on the 17th day of Febroary, 1874, . D. C. McKay, ot the city of person, the ‘name of which person ts to depouent unknown, couspired toxether, in he city and county of New York, to falsely make and execute a letter addressed to the Stock Exchange, and purporting to be signed by J: D. Cox, President of the ‘oledo, Wabash and Western iailroad announcing to the Exchange 1] intended to raise its capital and stock from $15,000,000 to | 000,000, with the intent of causing the price id stock to decline, im order that they might purch same at less than its value, and thus injure trade, and commerce in this State, contrary to the statute in ‘such Cage, and against the peace of the people of this State, And deponent further charges that in pursuance of such conspiracy the said McKay and the other party, whose name is unkvown, did forge and execute a letter purporting to be the letter of the said J, D. Cox, and p: sented the same to the Stock Exchange, which 1s an- hexed hereto, and did profit from a decline in price caused thereby. Aad deponent further charges that the said BF. D.C. McKay, at the city of New York, on the 17th of February, 1874, ‘with intent to defraud this deponent and oth: members of the New York Stock Exchange, did false! make and alter the entries or letters hereto annexe purporting the letters of the two corpo: rations—ihe Toledo, Wabash and Western Raliroad Company and the Western Union Telegraphic Com- pany—and delivered said, writings 10 the bi change, which then had business transaction: sald corporations, by which the value of the capital tock of said corporations was material 2 tnd affected. contrary to the statutes and against the peace of this State. FOUN B. Sworn to before me this 224 day of February, 1874—B, |. Bixey, Police Justice. He gave his name as E. D.C. McKay and his address as No, 144 Remsen street, Brooklyn. When asked if he had anything to say, he replied, “Tam not guilty’? He was then held to answer the charge of con- Spiracy to defraud in $5,000 bail. The bail was prom tly furnished, and Mr. McKay leit the court ith his iriends. CORONERS’ < the same to pt thereo! the 1d disastrously CASES. The Shooting by Detective Leahy—Au- topsy On the Body of His Vietim—Ke- moval of the Remains From the Hos. pital—Coroner Woltman’s Investiga- tion on Saturday Next. Coroner Woltman and his deputy, Dr. Shine, yesterday afternoon proceeded to the Morgue and made a post-mortem examination on the body of Michael McNamara, who was shot in his room at 530 West Twenty-ninth street by Detective Leahy. ‘The doctor found a pistol shot wound of the abdo- men, nalf an inch above the umbilicus and a little to the left of the median line of the body. A probe being passed, the ball was found to ve pene- trated the abdominal walls in a direction down- wards and to the leit side. The bali was found to Dave passed through the pyloric extremity of the stomach, and was found to be embedded to the left of the spinal column. The peritoneal cavity contained sixty Ounces of fluid blood. Death was caused by intense hemorrhage and peritonitis, the result of a pistol shot wound of the abdomen, From the direction taken by the bullet, Dr. Shine is of the opinion that it was not discharged through the panel of the door, and believes the door must have been _ at the time otf the shooting. A jury to be enpannelled will view the body of deceased at his late residence, and also examine into the condition of tue door through which itis said Mr. McNamara was shot. Coroner Woltman will commence his investi tion Ae the case at eleven o'clock on ‘Saturday nex! Killed by a Third Avenuc Car=—A Care- less Car Driv: Coroner Eickhoff yesterday held an inquest in the case of Louis Cohen, late of No. 200 Hester street, who was killed at the corner of Hester street and the Bowery on the evening of the 15th inst., by being knocked down and ran over by car No. 68 of the Tnird avenue line, driven by Thomas Murphy. After listening to all the testimony the jury believed that the driver should have been able to prevent the occurrence and that he did not do 80. They found that Mr. Cohen’s death was due to the carelessness of the car driver. On the verdict Coroner Eickhoff required Mar- phy to give bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer any compiaint that may be brought against him. The wevessary bond will be filed to-day, Crushed by a Dummy Engine. Coroner Croker was yesterday called to No. 112 ‘West Thirty-firth street, to hold an inquest on the body of Thomas Carrick, a lad seventeen years of age, who was killed the afternoon previous at the corner of Canal and Washington streets by being crushed beneath the wh of a dummy engine, No, 7 of the Hudson River Katlroad Company. De- ceased, it 1s alleged, had jumped aboard on of the cara to ride home, and must have fallen off, Affray Between Boys—One of Them Dan- gerously Stabbed. About three o’clock yesterday morning Coroner Croker was called to the residence of Dr. Smith, No, 139 East Thirty-ninth street, to take the ante- mortem statement of William T. O'Connor, a lad eighteen years of age, Who had been stabbed in the tel Deeast with a (ada) knife in the hands or of @ strange youth who made his escape and is still at e, On the evening previous, William, who lives at No, 862 Third avenue, was at play. in Fortieth street, near his home, with some other ‘oye, Quriug which abgry words occurred, when | ot the city of New York, formerly meeting 1n Gol NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY zs, 1874.—IKIPLE SHEET, Morris Conwan raised a knife to stay Wiam but was pre’ The feranne Nor then seized the knife and stabbea Wuliam, which he ran away, pursued by the wounded boy who says he are a fireman, named Stillman, to stop him, but he did not, This youthful knight of the knife is known to none of the other boye, ‘and Captain Allaire, of the Twenty- first precinct, will endeavor to secure him. A ver- dict was rendered against the unknown boy by the Coroner's jury. The lad O'Connor is lying in a very critical condition with the chances devidediy against bis recovery. The Legge Stabbing Affatr—Arrest of the Alleged Perpetrator. Captain Bennett ahd Detective Clark, of the Twelfth precinct, yesterday morning brought to the Coroner's Ofice, Walter Skiff, a young man, twenty-two years of age, sald to be a well known member of the Tenth avenue gang of outlaws, whont they had arrested on suspicion of being the man who, on the 10th instant, dangerously stabbed George Legge, living at 118 East Ninety-tirst street, When taken, Skim, who 1s a hard looking customer, meaningly told Detective Clark that he did not know as De would go with him, but the muzzle of 9 loaded revolver being brought in close proximity to his head had the desired effect, whereupon he quietly submitted to be handcuffed and was taken to the station house without further trouble. The stabbing occurred in @ public house, 155th street and St, Nicholas avenue. Coroner Woltman committed Skifr to the Tombs, Dead in the Charity Hospital. John Whench, a man, died in the Charity Hos. pital from fracture of the base of the skull, but under what circumstances the fracture was re- ceived did not appear. Neither was the age or nativity given by the hospital authorities. Uoro- ner Croker will hold an inquest in the case. Found Dead in an Area. Yesterday morning an unknown woman about thirty-five years of age was found lying dead in the area of premises No, 78 West Houston street by Officer Fredericks, 01 the Eighth precinct, and sent to the Morgue for an investigation before Coroner Croker, Her remains will be detained at the Morgue (if not sooner claimed) for several days, pees MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Davis—MOsEs,—On Wednesaay, February 18, at the residence of the bride's father, Sumter, S. C., by the Rev. Mr, Mendez, of Richmond, Va., ANSLEY 8. Davis, of sew York, to AnMuDa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Moses. Fischex—Finagk.—On musena: ay 24, | ion. W. F. Have- 1874, at the Mayor's Ofice, by meyer, Mayor, Mr. OMARLES FiscuER, of Philadel- Bue, ba., to’ Miss RACHEL FINogR, of New York city. FLETCHER—JARYIS.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 23, by Rev. Charles Fietcher, assisted by Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, CHARLES M. FLETCHER to Ewity L. Janvis, both of Brooklyn. ALLEN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 23, 1874, in the 73d tae Of his age, Mr. SAMUEL ALLEN, late @ member of the First Baptist church, street, under the pastoral care of the late William Parkinson. His funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, No. 87 Clason avenue, near Flushing ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 26, 1874, at eleven o’clock A. M. Elder James Bicknell, of West- moreland, Oneida county, is expected to attend the funeral, and as many friends as can are re- Spectfully invited to attend. Take the Flushing avenue cars at Fulton ferry to Clason avenue, BiarT.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Fevruary 23, 1874, THEODORE AUGUSTE BLATT, a native of Stras- burg, France, aged 60 years, 4 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectinily invited to attend the funerai, on Wed- nesday, February 25, inst., at two o'clock, from his lace residence, No. 386g ‘'welfth street, Brooklyn. CaRRICK.—On Monday, February 23, {HOMAS CAR- RICK, the beloved son of Denis Carrick, aged 17 years aud 29 days. The funeral will take place from hfs late resi- dence, No. 112 West Thirty-filth street, on Wednes- day, the 25th inst., at hali-past one P.M. The rela- tives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend. Cocks.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Monday, Feb- ruary 23, CHARLOTTE E. Cocks, wife ot Henry Cocks and daughter of the late Rev. Samuel ene of Newburg, aged 61 years, 6 montns and ays. Tue relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend tne funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence oi her brother-in-law, George Grove, 704 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. Monticello and Newburg papers please copy. CONLIN.—At her residence, No. 18 Noriolk street, on Sunday evening, February 22, MARY CONLIN, aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the celebration of a solemn requiem mass, at St. Te- Tesa’s church, corner of Henry and Rutgers streets, this (Wednesday) morning, at hall-past nine o'clock. CORNELL.—At the residence of his parents 313 East Thirteenth street, on Monday afternoon, reb- ruary 23, CHARLES CARPENTER, eldest stephen H. and Oharrie a. Cornell, in the 19th year of his age. ‘The relatives afid friends of the family are _in- vited to attend the tuneral services, at St. Mark’s church in tne Bowery, corner of Tenth street and Second avenue, on Thursday: afternoon, 26th inst., at half-past three o'clock. CURLEY.—On Monday, February 23, THomas Cur- LEY, son of Michael and Margaret Curley, aged i year, 7 months and 14 days. ‘The friends of the iamuly are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 434 Pear) street, on Wednesday, February 25, at two o'clock P. M. Dononvz.—On Tuesday, February 24, of malig- nant scarlet fever, FREDERICK L., son of Charles and Lucy H. Donohue, aged 3 years and 5 months. DovucuERty.—suddenly, at Locust Grove, N. J., On Monday, February 23, 1874, WILLIAM N. DouGH- ERTY, only son 01 the lace Willian N. Dougherty. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o’clock M., from the family Tesidence, Locust Grove, N. J. Durry.—in Brookiyn, on Tuesday, February 24, CATHARINE Cowan, the beloved wife or Thomas Dutty, a native of the parish of Edgewartstown, county of Longford, ireland, in the 38th year o1 her age. he friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of her brothers, James and Richard Cowan, are requested to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 2 Fleet street, on Friday, at nine A. M., to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered ior the repose of her soul, and thence to tue Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. ERB.—On Tuesday, February’ 24, 1874, MINNIE Emma Ens, only daughter of George and Mary Mima Erb, aged 3 years, 6 months and 6 days. Friends will attend the funeral, without further notice, from No, 268 Twenty-third street, corner of fa fe avenue, on Thursday alternoon, at one o'clock. GALWEY.—On Monday, February 23, at East Ches- ter, Westchester county, CAROLINE, widow of An- thony Galwey. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the late Thomas Galwey, East Chester, on Wednesday, the 25th inst. Convey- ances Will be waiting at Mount Vernon depot on the arrival of the 10:10 train, New York and New Haven Railroad, from New York. GaLwey.—On Monday, February 23, at East Chester, Westchester county, THOMAS GaLWzy, in the 54th year of ce Friends are invi! to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, at East Chester, on Wednesday, 25th inst. Conveyances will be in waiting at Mount Vernon depot on the arrival of the 10:10 train (New York and New Haven Railroad) from New York. A solemn requiem mass for the repose of hts soul will be celebrated at the Roman Catho- Itc church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, at half-past nine o’clock A.’ M., on Thura- “~— 26th inst. ‘BBONS.— On Monday evening, February 23, at her residence, 308 President street, Brooklyn, Mrs. JANE R. Gippons, in the 53d year or her age. A solemn high requiem mass will be offered up for her soul in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Her re- os will be interred in the Cemetery oi the Holy Foss, Atlanta and San Francisco papers please copy. Gross.—On Tuesday, February 24, at two o'clock A. M., alter a long and severe illness, FREDERICK Gross, a native of Germany and the beloved hus- bana of Bridget Gross. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend: the funeral, irom tis late residence, East Morrisania, on Thursday, at one o'clock. JACOBSEN.—Suddenly, at his residence in Tarry- town, on Tuesday, February 24, Urro F. JACOBSEN, a oth eet OL us , 1 ‘uneral services Wi @ place at the Second Dutch Reformed church, Tarrytown, on Thursday, Pn 26 te at a sah two P.M. Train ludson | River ‘oad de] ‘Thirtieth bay ne = Fuge sa ne by AYSEK.—At his residence, raham avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday evening, February 23, THEODORE KAYSER, Funeral on Thursday, at half-past seven o'clock A. M., from the Church of the Holy Trinity, Mon- trose avenue. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend at ils late residence. Kxane.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 24, MICHARL F, KEANE, &@ native of county Tipperary, Treland, aged 33 years, ‘The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 456 De- and street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at two o'clock The members of the Wolf Tone Club will assem- ble at Pacific Hall, corner of Pacific and Boerum streets, at hall-past one o’clock, to atcend tne funeral, The Clan-na-Gael Assoctation are invited. TIMOTHY PLUNKETT, President, Lyncn.—On Monday, February 23, Joan W. Lywnon, aged 29 years and 7 months. The relatives and itiends of the family, also the Members of the Black Joke Association, are re- Spectiully invited to attend his funeral, trom the Tesidence of his brother-in-law, John Halpin, 362 West Fifty-second street, on Wednesday, February 25, at _one o'clock P. M. Mexitan.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 23, Francis, beloved son of Terence and Mary Meehan, Relatives and friends of the lamily are respect vented by the interierence of John Lynch. | d BS son of | | tally invitea -{ attend the runeral, from the rest’ 13 parents, No. 13 State street, on Wednesday, February 26, at one P. M. MuNnpay. —On Monday, February 23, 1874, Captain WILLIAM S. MUNDAY, io ‘the 73d year ol Nis age, for many gous connected with the United States | Naval Rendezvous, Cherry street. | | McPuakson.—On Monday, February 23, Mrs, MARY McPueRson, in the 75th year of her age. } Her relatives and triends, the managers of the Ladies’ Union Aid Society and members of John atreet Methodist Episcopal church are invited to | attend her funeral, from the Home, 255 West Forty- Second street, this day (Wednesday), 25th inst, at eleven o'clock. ELSON.—On Sunday, February 22, after a tong And lingering illness, JAMES NELSON, aged 56 ) ears, Funeral services at 13 late residence, 415 West Forty-second street, on Wednesday, the 25th, at one o'clock. Members of Union 25 are respect- | fully invited to attend, | NEWbERRY.—At Pau, France, on Wednesday, February 18, very suddenly, alter two days’ liness of hemorrhage oi the lungs, Mary Louisa, eldest dauguter 0: the late Walter L. Newberry, of Chi- 0. NutLey.—On Tuesday, February 24, 1874, UaTH- BRINE Joyce, the beloved wile of William Nutley, iu the 434 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the 1uneral, on Thurs- day, February 26, at one o’ctock, from her late cesl- dence, corner Seventy-elghth street and First avenue, O'Connor.—On Tuesday, February 24, 1874, of Scariet fever, SARAH IRENE, daughter of Tho as and 27 days, Rick.—On Monday, widow of Henry Rice, tate George Burroughs, the 85th year of her age. | _ Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 992 Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday; afternoon, at three O'clock, Without further notice, RicH.—On Sunday evening, February 22, Tuomas B. Ries, in the soth year of his age. Faneral trom his late residence, No, 214 Thomp- son street, on Thursday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend | without 1urther notice. Romans.—On ‘Tuesday, February 24, ESTHER, widow of Syres Romans, aged 76 years, The relatives and frienas of the famiiy are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daugiter, Mrs. William Wan- maker, NO. 254 West Thirty-eightn street, this (Wednesday) evening, at seven o'clock. Russ#LL.—On Sunday, February 22, of a sudden } ness, ROBERT RUSSELL, Sr., aged 69 years, Funeral services on Wednesday, 25th tost., at | one P. M., from his late residence, No, 231 West Forty-ilith street. The relatives and friends o1 the family, also those of his brother, John Russell, are respectiully invited to attend. SCANLON.—On Tuesday, February 24, MARY | Hanorau, Only child of Thomas and Lizzie A. Scavlon, aged 6 months, Funeral, from the residence of her parents, 230 East Eighty-third street, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at one o'clock, ScCHUMANN,—On Tuesday, February 24, Joun D. SCHUMANN, aged 49 years, 4 months ana 13 days, The relatives and friends of the famuy, also Taber- nacle Lodge, No. 5.8, F. and A, M., are most respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 443 Eighth avenue, between Thirty- second and Thirty-third streets, on Friday after- noon, February 27, 1874, at one o'clock. SkERY.—On Sunday, February 22, TnoMAS SxERy, native of county Longford, Ireiand, in tie Goth year of his age. The relatives and friends of tne fanilly are re- Spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 1,173 Second avenue, on Wednes- day aiternoon, February 25, at walf-past one | o'clock, Ssrrm.—On Monday, February 23, 1874, at the Metropolitan Hotel, HeNky Smutu, in the 54th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal church, near Fourteenth street, on Thursday, the 26th inst., at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Amster- dam, N. Y., for interment, BENEVOLENT LopGg, No. 28, F. and A. M. | BRErHREN—You are requested to attend an emer- | gent communication of the Lodge, at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Thursday, the 26th inst., at | twelve M. sharp, for the purpose of participating ; in the funeral obsequies of our late brother, Henry | Smith. Members of sister lodges are invited to meet with us, ILLIAM H. HARTNELL, M. WILLiaM H. Davis, Secretary. Suakez—At Madrid, Spain, on Friday, January 16, in the 78th year of his age, LEONARD S, SUAREZ, for- merly and jor many years the prior of the house of P. Harmony’s Nephews & Co. of this city. TeARE.—On Tuesday, February 24, JOHN TEARE, in the 84th year of his age. Funeral services at the house of his son-in-law, A. E. Cerqua, 251 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., at two P, M., on Thursday, February 26. The Acces of the family are respectfully invited to atvend. THROCKMORTON.—On Tuesday, February 24, REID R. THROCKMORTON, aged 75 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, irom 761 Greenwich street, on Wednesday, ‘25th inst,, at 12 o’clock M. TROUGHTON.—At Fiatpusn, Long Isiand, on Sun- sy. February 22, JaNg, wile of Elisha Troughton. eiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Clarkson street, | Flatbush, on Wednesday, February 25, at hall-past two P. M, TULLY.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 24, after a short illness, P. M. TULLY, a native of Gort, county of Galway, Ireland, in the 61st year of his MARIA RICE, jaughter of the February Esq., ane » Of Boston, Mass., in ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, which is to take place from his late residence, 52 Cheever place, on Thursday, at two o’clock P. M, Cincinnatt papers please copy. Wuirakerk.—On Monday, February 23, JouN WHITAKER, in the 70th year of his age. attend the funeral, from his late residence, N West Forty-elghth street, on Thursday, the 26th inst., at one o'clock P. M. English and scotch papers -WILLIAMS.—At Merrimac, lease copy. Is,, on Tuesday, Feb- the 67th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLson,—Un Tuesday, February 24, Iba May, | youngest daughter of P. C. and Mary E, Willson, aged 3 years, 1 month and 3 days, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at hali-past two o’clock P. , from the residence of the parents, 506 At~ ic avenue, near Powers street, Brooklyn. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. FIRST THESSALONIANS V.—SING EAD ings, at BENJAMIN ALBKO'S, No, 3 West Thirty-sixth street All welcome. ____PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. A’ 27 UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianofortes at prices which cannot fail to suit the times, New Pianos to rent and rent applied toward purchase it desired. Old Pianos taken in exchange. F ot second hand Steinway, grand, square, and upright Pianos, some of them nearly new; also a nu of instruments of other first class makers. STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall. East Fourte BEAUTIFUL PIANO—ONLY $100; A STEINWAY Pianoforte, 7 octaves, carved legs, overstrung bass, every improvement: great sacrifice for cash. J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley piace, near Broadway, T GOLDSMITH’S, 26 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR Bowery—First class new Pianotortes to rent; $200, Magnificent 74 octave, agraffe, rosewood, overstrung Pianoforte, carved legs, &c.; also Plano and Stool, $25 A. ROSEWOOD FIANOFORTE, ROUND CORNERS, $100; elegant 734 octave, carved legs. all improve ments, $200; Organ, stops, cheap. PEEK BON, en Gtinton place: Bighth‘strest, near Broadwa tr A MAGNIFICENT 7!4 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- torte for sale—Four round corners, tally carved, made order, city maker, iully guaranteed, used months for $250; Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furn | Sliverware, Glassware, éc.; sacrifice; property leaving cit West 15th st., near Sth ay, gant 744 octave four round rosewood Plangforte ior 3250, cost $975; has all improvements, full agraffe, richly carved; Stool, Cover, box for shipping; also an vlegant upright Plano for, $27): sacrifice. Call this day pri- vate residence 210 West 2lst st. ‘A. TWO BANK SIX STOP PEDAL NOTE PARLOR Organ to exchange fora top Buggy. Address OR- GAN, Little Neck, L. I. (A. STEINWAY £ SON. 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianoforte tor eale, all improvements, tull agratte, our round corners, carved case und legs cost $144 tof i ; Stool, Cover, Music Cabinet; also Household Fur niture for sale. Call at private residen 20 West 23d st —BEAUTIFUL ORGANS, ELEGANT NEW PIA- + nos, very low for cash or instalments; some very fine second hand Pianos tor rent or stle, at a sacritice. BERRY & Broad’ ANO, NEARLY NEW, rty who has left the cit “AT $204 74 OCTAVE A odst $450, Welonning to (4 Co.'s Organs Buea : : LADY WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN $100 A frame, modern im including Stoot and Music. 28 Third ear Bowery, rent and for sale low; rent deaucted if purchases CHARLES W) i ORDON & Son 13 Bast Mth st., near 5t A bandsome rosewood round cornered Piano, iron eacrecy UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS TO ‘ELS, 80 Fourth avenue, #1x doors abo Stewarv's. Po SALE—CHEAP, A GOOD SKCOND HAND PIPE Org to six stops. ‘To be seen at MILLS’ wrgan fa Broome street. A GREAT VARIETY TO RENT OR SEL! Tent applied to purchase, Prices to suit the thes MERKEL No. 8 Union square. 165 Forth avenue. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to | 309 Tuary 24, 1874, S. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Of this city, in | prayer and experience meetings Thursday even: | FARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE CHEAP, A NUM. | er | “q PRIVATE PAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELE- | Pianos, 7 octave. for rent, and $5 per month, Nice rosewood Piano, $15); ptano case Melodeon, $39. Prince | new si new rosewood Organ, $50. H. and Sarah’). O'Connor, aged 4 years, 7 months | Chrystie street, tor $250 if sold immediate!, | FO", SALE TA HERRING SAFE, SIZE NO. 5 ME- | | cable to all’kind: | Fixtures} a rare chane é __THE LECTURE SEASON. y \eemaieal GEOGRAPUIVAL SOOIRTY, Mr. J. A. MACGAHAN, the correspondent of the sew York Herald, the only civilian who succeeded in eniering Khiva with the Kussian expedition of conquest, commanded by General Kauimann, will read a paper beiore the society on HIS TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA, THURSDAY EVENING, Feb, 26, 1874, at 3. M., LARGE HALL of the COOPER INSTITUTE. GENERAL W.. T. SHLRMAN. UNITED. REATES ARMY, and other distinguished’ travellers will be rene nt. Fite in the Desert Among the Kurghees of the Kyztl ith BP stereonticon ALVAN'S. SOUSHWORTH, Neoordimg Secretary. ISCIPLES CO! URSE OF LECTURES. “An Hour With the Humorous Prose Writers.”” Leeture by Rev. a. N. Gilbert, of baltimore, Md., at Tickets ‘We. to be had at the ‘doors va a On th RARE CHANCE.—$6,00 WILL BUY AN OLD established File Mauuiacturing ‘Susiness, with the wrops tpalnded: business & me worth the money; es’ Walk from the ferry. JOHN LASON, No, 251 Washington strect. RAR BARGAIN.—FOR SALE, THE <TOO! tures, etc., of a Grocery ona leading av Brooklyn.’ Apply to WM. P. ROOM, 335 an wich street, New York. Ay TARE BaRGaln, SALE, THE LEASE AND ‘OR Fixtures of a house and store on Broadway, near $220); sui able for a sample inquire of bast Thir- Wallack’s Theatre irent omiy jeweller or other light business. JOoHPH E. ISAACS, Diamond Merchant, 97 teenth strect. CONFE CUBAP—BEST Grocery Stores; FINE business location; STORE FOR SAL ‘also. first Mm also old establ sned Cc tores, Confecuioneriey, Bake | Mr W. R. FLOYD, IR FREDERICK BLOUNT erie: MOICHELL's Store Aggnoy, 77 Cedar s Mr. J.B. POLK. DLE OTH caer eee a = — | Mr. J. W. CARROL. —DOWNTOWN SAMPLE ROOMS, BEST DAY Mr. J. W. FERGUSON, + places, for heap; also Kestauranis, Oyster Mr. T. E. MILLS. Saloons, Coilee aud Cake Saloons, Cigar stores ‘at $80 Mr. G. F. BROW r. ©. B. EDWIN and upwards. MI Inquire of Mr. Mi Z CHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Ovdar street. | Mi A SELENDID CORNER LIQUOR STOR’ FOR SALE echeap—Best stand in this city; also Liquor Stores, | Opposite ferries, this city and Brooklyn, MITCHELL'S store agency, 77 Cedar street. T A SACKIFICE.—LATELY ISSUED PATENT ON Locks, unsurpassed in simpliciiy; aystem appli. in shop uble £0 all kinds also Prossos, Lathes, Dies, with steam power tor making turaiture Locks. L ‘box 17) Herald office, AX ESTABLISHED FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT— at N Close to the Jersey City lerry, doing a god business, low rent, tor sale cheap. Apply to THUS. GAFF: Auctioneer, No. 6 Contre street. N OLD CIGAR STORE, WITH LIVING ROOMS, Stock, Fixtures, marble Soda Fouutaing, at aucuon, Saturday, at2 o'clock; rare chance; paying store. 4 icks street, near Fuiton ferry, drooklyn. FISH AND | OVSTER | SaLOuN FOR | SALE cheap, doing a good business aud in a good locality. Apply at No. 429 hast Fourteenth street iy FIRST CLASS STATIONERY SiORE—! OR “ALE. at a low price; best business location in this city; does a fine business CHEL! hee tore Agency, 77 Cedar street. FIRST CLASS FISH AND OYSTER STAND, WITH Wason and a good trade; $400, 670 Sixil yeninth AL » THE OLD SiAND DINING v (Onc $300.—POR rae tehutl street, New York; cash, Vyster Saloon 47 WI $800; Tent $1,00) per year. NANDY STORE FOR SALE—WITH EVERYTHING complete to go to work; will be sold cheap; terms easy; no agents Deed apply. Cail at 349 Hudson street. [ RUG STORE FOR SALF,—ONK OF THE BEST PAY- ing corners in New York; handsome soda fountain and modern fixtures. Apply’ at SLicICKLAND'S Drug gists’ Agency, 78 Cedar street. PALLY BAR AND WHOLESALS LIQUOR STORE Receipts $400 weekly, to be sold immediately, at a low price, on easy terins, as the owner retires from the business at on Apply to A. LLOYw, 75 West Broad- WEN Sh Wa toe a OR SALE—EIGHTEEN FREN TE GLASS ai Mirrors; size from 36 to 48 by 6) inches, without frames: wall be sold ut twenty per cent less than im- porters’ prices. Address MIRRORS, Herald office, OR SALE—A LAKGE AMOUNT OF BELGIAN PAV- ing Stones, Apply at the corner of Newark aud Willow streets, Hoboken, N DENNIS BAGAN. POR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURE: ed of a good Road House, siiuated i: ble and s West Farms and Fordham roads. OR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED CHINA AND Crockery Store corner of Grand and Columbia streets; good location. NOR SALE—FIX!URES OF SROE STORE 706 THIRD | avenue, with store to let. JOR SALE—A RESTAURANT AND #AR, IN FIRST fess orders doing . Roo eer! Eat 3 or wi le! a responsible person. to WILLIAM YONS, Heal Estate Agent, WSavenue Dr SMALL OR SALE—A BOOT AND SHOE S8TOK: |_ stock. Apply at 283 Eighth avenue. FIXTURES OF BOOK STOR: OR SALE—ENTIRE re dy for immediate use; tine tailors’, dry good Frocers’ Uounters, Tea Bins, ‘showcases Desks, Dru; Drawers Chairs, Stools, Sash, &c. Apply to SAMI: 464 Hudson street. (}OR SALE—LEASE, FIXTURES AND STOCK OF A Liquor and Cigar Store ; ola established : cheap rent ; on Broadw Address W. W., Heraid oftice. OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, THE OLD ESTAB- lished Liquor | Store, 46 Division street, corner dium; as good as new; very cheap for cash, A. SUTHERLAND, 97 North Moore street, E ENTIRE FIXTURES AND MA. chinery of a large, first class Steam Laundry, at a reat bargain if applied for immediately. Address AUNDRY, 148 East riftieth street. ALE AND RETAIL RECTI- tying, importing and family Liquor Establishment, long established; has always and is now doing a very large trade; low rent and good lease. For particulars address THOMAS LYNCH & 00. 66 Thompson street Will be sold very low t od part; OR SALE CHEAP—A STATIONE AS! Newspaper Store, with Route. ISH MARKET FOR SALE—DOING A GOOD CASH business, 181 Newark avenue, Jersey City Heights; tory reasons Bin 3 (OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED DOWNTOWN Bakery; two ovens and all utensils for carrying on A large business, in good order; stable for two horses on premises; an excelient location for a lunch business; owner retiring: none but a cash purchaser of $3,000 need apply to HOMAN & RAY, 219 West strect, POR SALETAN OLD, ESTABLISHED DRUG BUST. ness, incliding stock, Couuters, Showeases and all 3 be sold cheap, Address box 425 Vost office, Paterson, N. J. OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE of the shoe store No. 7 Third avenue; this isa rare opportunity to obtain an established and profitable busi- ness on tavorable terms; must be sold; owner has oiher Dusiness; will take city real estate or firsi(mortgage. Ap. ply to H. MCDONNELL, No. 280 Bowery. OR SALE—FANCY GOODS STORE; APARTMENTS to ve ini low rent; a sacrifice if sold this week. Apply at 143 Varick street. "OR SALE—A FISH AND OYSTER BUSINESS, IN one of the leading city markets, consisting of tour stands; price +.@ chance seldoin offered; no hum- bags need apply. Address, tor two days, L. W., box 195 Herald office. RY, PICTURE AND RUGGISTS,—A BONA FIDE BUSINESS IN THE. for sale averaging $30 per day; established 30 y cheap rent: price $6,000 cash. “dress, in real name, CONFIDBNTTAL, box 215 Heraid offic $300 WILL BUY THE LEASE AND FIXTURES of store 559 Hudson street; will make a first class cigar and sample room; fine chance for the right man ; good reasons. 40) WORTH OF MARKETABLE MERCHAN. x dise to be sold for $75, or pro rata, in lots to suit, Apply at 9 Dey street, room 12. $14 00 WILL BUY STOCK AND FIXTURES of a well established Hardware Store and House Furnishing and Tinware Store, doing a large } cash business; no opposition; satistactory reasons tor e' in 3) miles of New York, Address CASH , Herald office. a BUSIN selling UMACHINERY. - : LL OUR SECOND HAND ENGINES, BOILERS t\ and steam Pumps are thoroughly overhauled and warranted; a large variety always in stock. Send for prices. WILSON & ROAKE, Water and Dover streets, A LOT OF PRESSES, LATHES AND MACHINERY, in good order; also scrap Brass and Iron; for sale cheap, First floor, corner North First and Third streets, Brooklyn, BK, D. NY PARTY HAVING MACHINERY SUITABLE tor the mannfacture of artificial butter for sale low may hear of @ customer by addressing J. W., box 14 of A BOT oF Paes In good order; also scrap Brass and iron for sale Cheap. Applv on first floor corner of North Third and First streets, Brooklyn, E, D. ‘ BOILER FOR SALE—UPRIGHT TUBULAR; - ! horse power; nearly new ; cheap; at 91 Washington street. FoR SALE, CHEAP—AT B, FOX'S, 51 516 WEST ‘Th rty-fourth street, new and second hand horizon tal Hoisting and Portable Engines; 4 upright Boilers, Tanks, steam Pi ORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINE: cal, horizontal and locomotive Boile Pianers, Drills, Steam Pumps, Belting ; A variety of su ANTED—LOCOMOTY' 34q feet gauge, weight on grade Boston, Maas. weomotive, tubular Ds, ae, VERTI- Pall Shattit ne and ‘alley: haiting an 1 Engines at Dey stree' E, NEW OR SECOND HAND, capable of hauling train 35 tons feet to mile, Address L. H. STRAW, JACRIFICE FOR CASH—SLEGANT 7% OCTAVE PI- ) anoforte, tour round corners, carved legs, brilliant also all kinds of magnificent 20th st. tune, cost $800, for $250 Household fF Brow. wa old Furnitare, HE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, WIN: ners of highest medals at Paris and Vienna, offer at their warerooms, 25 Union square, the greatest variet of the best and cheapest Cabinet Organs im the world. Organs tor rent or sale for monthly or quarterly pay- ments, 5 200 makers, wili be sold at lower prices for, oash 0 in city.or country, during this financial crisis ‘by “HORACK WATERS & SON Ast |- Broadway, hanever offered before ya New York, PIANOS AND ORGANS OF FIRST CLASS S | state the lowest cash price. WASTED IMMEDIATELY ABOUT 175 FEET OF 3 or 334 inch Shatting; must be in good condition 5 Call on or address ROBERT KING, 250 Plymouth street, Brooklyn, DENTISTRY. FULL 8 a $8; GUM TERTH, $10; SINGLE, | 4, $1; warrant Extracting with gas, We. ; Silver Fillings, We.; open Sanday; examine spectmons. 262 sixth stablished 1851. Re: 262. ENLTY RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMA without Pie clasps or any extractions, at the in Dr. SIGBSMOND), | si Dentist to the Women'y Wosoital, 12 M2 Bleecker street, | LATHES AND MACHINERY | EERLESS Y SWs, | introducing McVloskey's exquisite ‘tableau of a Planta. | LEATHE: nell LEATHERSTOCK Twenty-tourth ward. Apply corner Southern Boulevard, | | SATURDAY MATINEE | the requests for its repetition made at the box office, in- . AMUSEMENTS. W ons Museum, woop, EVENING At 4 The beagiitul, romantic { AP RRNQON AT ® Mislodrauna’enutiied im three acts of wu ry DOMBEY AND BON, wee nasa cast to entire strength of RD. the counpany. BOTH AFTERNOON AND EVENING WITH ABOVE, TH’ BEDOUIN ARABS. H. 0, MELV! i. govar BROTHERS, FELIX LANGLOLS” Yaa appear. spueatae comiQuE, 514 BROADWAY- Mr. JOSH HART... -Sole Proprietor, MATINEE. MATINEE, Bring the children to MATIN E to see the little performer, LITTLE JACK DAKWILN, nis Troupe of Trained an DOUs, GOATS & MONKEYS, AT MATINEE TO-DAY. Mile, ZIPTILLA srt auae ELON'S WIFE. T MATINEE, AT MATINEE. ALL THE MAMMOTH TROUPE AT MATINEE TO-DAY, yan entire EW OLIO UF FUN, N | MATINEE TO-DAY. . MATINEE, ATINER, NESDAY AND SATURDAY, TALLACK’S, Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACK Doors open at 7 +0. Commence’ ut 8 o'clock. i gat Comedy of bY. ATURDAY AFTERNOON, as, ALFRED EVELYN AMIN STOUT. M. P. wr, GRAVES: EVERY EVENING AND rt. LESTER WALLACK Mr. JOUN BROUGHAM, Mr. HARRY BECKETT iss J i Mine, PONISI, as Miss DORA GOLDTIWAITE. as. The demand for seats to wit Comedy is so reat that LABORATE REVIVALS AND PRODUCTION OF NOVELTIES are for the present postponed. The box book will be open THUREL Wetks IN ADVANCE, Carriages may be ordered at 10-45. 26) OLYMPIC VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY T'RATRE. Opens7 o'clock, Curtain 7:45 o'clock. Ou, FUN SUCCESS COMPLET! ONE MORE WErK OF TION OF SPECIALIY IN CARNIVAL and the —— NA oF MERKIMENT AND LOUISE, AMUSEM — the —_—— AUSTIN FESTIVAL and JOUNSON, WREN OF THE BEAUTIFUL an — COLLINS, AND WONDERFUL — —. MINNIE G! ORTAN IN ART. MADDERN, BROTHERS. — To conclude every evening and Monday, Wednesday and inees with the of Southern Life by the ANDRE Ws, Saturday y touchingly beauti! ct tion } Admission—Family circle, parquet and dross circle, 50c,; reserved seats im orchestra and balcony, $1. On Monday, March 2 cialty Character, Nov Arvists ever presented. JIBLO'S GARDE. LEATH:RSTOCKING. UNPARALLELED 8 & George Fawcett Rowe's great American Drama, LEATHERSTOOKIN( or, THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, STAR COMBINATION CAST. MAGNIFICEN’ ome. the crandest array of new Spe- ity, Musical and Terpsicnorean | LEATHER: LEATHERSTO! The Cave of the Cataract. 1 THE BARRACKS ON FIRE, LEATUERSTOCKING. | THE MASSACRE OF — LEATHERSTOCKING. FORT WILLIAM HENRY. LEATUERSTOCKING, | THE AUTUMNAL FOREST. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. RAND OPERA HOUSE. BEGINS aT 8, Corner of Twenty-third sireet_and Eighth avenue. MATINEES begin af 1:40. PRICES—Admi sion # conte Reserved seats, 8 cents and $1 extra. Family circle, Seens, Mr. G. «Acting Manager *, The demonstrations of delight with which the great FOX specialty, “JACK HARKAWAY AT SEA,” was re- YSTERIOUS SAFE, ceived during the first week of its representation, and | duce the management io announce it for this week. It Will be given in addition to the great comic pantomime, UMPTY DUMPTY at SCHOOL,” and the extraordin- -y specialty entertainment. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, “A ROUND OF PLEASURE.” 1, “JACK HARKAWAY AT SEA,” with the master droll of the age, Mr. G. L, FOX inthe principal part, sup- ported by the Grand Opera House company. 2 The renowned WILSON BROTHERS in an’ entirely new act called \OBLANOUIDAS; OR, LA DOUBLE A & The musical wonders, the JEE BROTHERS, intro- ducing their novel bell ringing, &c. | 4. The tamed MARTENS’ sweet lean ballads. & King sarbro's great “SUSPENDED BAMBOO" per- | jormance, | 6 The Wilson Brothers TRIPLE TOURNIQUET. 7. Grand balict, “The SCULPTOR'S DREAM,” with the beautiful RIG SISTERS and full corps. & The MARTENS’ popular “CAT DUET.” 9, KING SARBRO'S perilous descent. 10. The superb entertainment to be crowned by the great comic pantomime, “HUMPTY DUMPTY AT SCHOUL. HUMPTY DUMPTY. Mr. G. 1. 0. K. REGULAK LY ¥ EE NE ATURDAY, SUNDAY NEXT.—Fourth Colossal Operatic Concert. CAMPANIAI. ‘the, favorite Tenor, and MAURLL, thé great Barytone, of the Strakosch’ Grand Opera Yom. | pany, GILMORE’S iwenty-second Reglinent Band, &c, EW PARK THEATRE. A. R, SAMUELLS, Manager SECOND W. OF THE LVHIEE SWAN, a Local Extravaganza. Mile, CORA ADRIANE, WATSON BROTHE! Master MARTI onderful JEE CHILDR: VERY EVE SATURDAY MATIN ONY PASTOR'S OPERA H The graceful young Claire and exciting Gymnastic Feats. ‘the famous original Irish couple Andy Hughes and Miss Annie Hughes, JACK SH as. WER isters in their beautiful ‘The new burlesque LIVE Ton r's Local Sketches and Comic Songs. Jl his performing Dogs, Miles and Evans it thelr specialties, Tony Pastor and his great Star Troupe. ITEINWAY HALL—RICHINGS. LAST TWO NIGHTS, THIS AND FRIDAY EVENING CAROLINE RICHINGS BLONARD'S Monster Musical Union, 2% artists, including the tamous Philadelphia Quartet. New and elegant costumes. Grand Farewell Matinee next Saturday. | Admission (including Reserved Seats if secured in vance, B02 Box sheet now open. ERMANIA THEATRE, 7 AD. REVENDOR +++. Director WEDNESDAY 25, | BENEFIT OF JULIUS COLLMER. | SCHU, N, | | | | | and play the piano, to go to Philadelphia; employment EN, FLOTTK BURSCHE, Box office open daily from 9 till 4 o'clock. WANTEDIA YOUNG LADY, OF PRETENSIONS 48 ‘& professional or amatevir actress, and who can sing may also be found for a brother or husband. Cail at room Il St, Denis Hotel, corner of Eleventh street and | Broadway, to-day, between Il 1, or address C, R., ox 2,782 Post office, Philadeiphia, “POST OFFICE NOTICE. OST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE aturd: February 28, 4874, in Tuesday at i0 and .M.; on Thursday at 3. L. JAMES, Postmaster, MUSICAL. LTURE—BY AN EXPERIENCED PRO- O1cE ¢ | ‘VFeswor: method easy and rapid: Englishand Hatin | singing at pupil's residence ; terms moderate. Address a P. VALLI, 57 West Thirty-third street. DANCING ACADEMIES. SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES, + PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, day or evening, CIRCULARS at private Academy, 212 East Eleventh street. Ea A DODWORTH’S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANO: 5 ing, No. 22 Firth avenue, corner Twenty-sixth Breet, are now open tor the season. Send tor a circular, MATRIMONIAL. _ MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN IN GOOD CIRC stances would like to make the acquaintance of & | roung lady, with a view to matrimony, Address PANTON Herald Uptown Branch office. : WANTED TO PURCHASE. \TANTRD—AN APPARATUS TO MANUFACTURE Wand bottle sarsapartita, soda water. and cinger IF atthe liquor store ot H. Kreetand Fourth avenue, | ale, Leave word immed MULREANEN, Sixty-timth 3 if __ EYES AND EARS, f “ARTIFICIAL HUMAN FYES.—J. T, DAVIS, IN- AP Yentor and only maker o( the improved Art tn man Kye, acknowledged by the facuity to be the o Foot imitation of ature In the world. 127 Rast & | & Science,” Introducing, | others. a eddresaing. 3] JQESORTR MU | YW TyooTHs fA TEATRE. LESSER, J. B. ‘agement of the world-ro B Bua SURES UF TRAGEDY oo ™ FANNY JANAUSCHEK, RODRIG THE WEEK AN EVERY EVER “ay MATINEE AT U0? in hei a LADY D D “acts from Cha: ina dramatianton, in, HOUSE, entitled, CHESNEY : whole atrength of the She will be supported Uy Mey MPANY. 4 in advance at 2. H, Ditson & C Dickens’ Seats secu music store 5TH AVENUE THEATRE, +) Twenty-eighth street and Broadens, ¥,, Begins at & Broprictor aiid Mange ee area OSTIN DALE LOVE'S LABOR’S LOST, GREAT Nov! © theatre, a1 Meetwen oe THE 0 ad her in which ty “Love's Labor's Lost!” ot the Fifth Avenue The: We cannot understand the’ ms Of sone oF the morn FOR a very great on ery great and c a ext tor all love shakespe iy possesses Nous inter: ers and stud All be to ms Of rat of the charac te Ts atterwards With so mult ty and detail by the gre | FEW FEW 7 Crities “Ww have asserted that if the shake spearuan drama was given with the same pericetion of detail shown in the French plays tt would be equally popular with the public will have achanee of testing their judgment when the a. NIGHTS Nicute fate of this play ts determi The tableaus at the close ale wo a well ONLY. | iow play. If Love's Labor's Lost,” with tt# novelty, i pei ‘y superior act ing, does not draw (ull houses, the pablic and the ertti i blame Mr, Daly if he gives them what they want and not w ps ought to take.—Graph *,$MATINEE OF “LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST” 3ATUR- DAY, at half-past o1 Longa Duman...) : y, Don Adriano De Armado.-... Sir Nathaniel....... ith Master Holoternes. r. 'W. Daridge Duil.. : -.- Mr. Owen Fawcett Costard. Mr. James Lawie Moth A Forres Jaquenetta, over... Princess of France... Mr. James G. Peakes Mile. Gretchen Ver, of Spring TUESDAY EVENT AIDA ight. of the Spring Season. LLALIAN OPERA. THIS (WEDNESDAY), FEB. 25, at3 P.M. AIDA. AIDA. Mile. TORRIANI, Miss A. , CARY, Ni, MAUREL! NANNETIT, SCOLARA, 1 chorus and powertul orchestra, nd_Vonducio Sixnor 6, MUZIO RIDAY EVENING, Kebruary 2, at 8 o'clock, First appear of 0 this season ME. CHRISTINE NILSSON, LUCIA DI LA MONDAY, March 2 at8 o'clock P. M., MIGNON—N POUL, MERMOOR, —NILSSUN—CAPOUT, THURSDAY, 6—BROOKLYN—“Les Huguenots” Admission, $2, Reserved seats, $1 and $2 extra, ac- cording to location. Boxes, $16 and $20. Family Circle, $1, Keserved seats in Family Circle, $1 90. Seats can now te secured at Academy of Music, at Schirmer’s, 701 Broadway, and 14 Broadway. MONS. MAURKLIS’ BENEFIT, MARCH 10. OWERY THEATRE. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24, 25 and IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW DRAMA, SUNLIGHT THROUGH THE MIST, with Miss SYLVESTER and the entire company. Great hit of Miss ELLA WESNER in her special Musl- cal Melange. econd week of the JOHANOFF BROTHERS and GEORGE DUNKAR in their great act ot Walking the Ceiling and Chinese Juggling. The Comedy of A TRIP TO JERSEY. FRIDAY—Benefit of MiasKLLA WESNER, when she will enact in her new Comedy, called ‘OM VAYID. Mr. E. H, LAY will shortly appear in a new drai called LITTLE WHITE HAIR; Or, THE LAST OF TH MODOGS, 4 (HoLosseom, cae Broadway and Thitty-dteh street, open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. PARIS BY MOONLIGHT, with the exquisite Wusion of THE ANGEL OF THE MADELEINE, By urgent request Protessor TOBIN will re- ume, during the, week. his popular and instruc. ive Lectureon “The fusions aod Delusions of HE MYSTERIOUS SAFE and the FOUNTAIN OF FIRE. Admission $1. No extras. ETROPOLITAN THEATRE, d 587 BROADWAY. ‘587 Mie a P RW. BUTLER Nonshte Fopilag Vauiepiile their of Now Vora, SD Al PO’ Ui, 7] RGA Tonal SRLENDED Btls OF =F ‘reat London Artists, A ThA TOR LEY PAMILY, 1 20in number, ia fame SERTNG LT TROUPE mee i Aye eg 1 mic Pantomime, ew Pull of Fun, entitied | WILL APPEAL THE UNLUCKY MAR- AFTERNOON UI. AND EVENING, ti bn heh ae ‘felon BARNEY heir trul ughable Sketches, ay LIZA KELS: YY. Miss JENNIE HUGHES Mile, LEONA DAR&, the Queen of the Air. THE aon speed 8 : RS AND yg KATE WILSON, See bills. Afternoon doors open at 1. Popular prices of atimisaion, 29., 0c, and $1. SECURE YOUR SBATS' IN ADVANCE, F, B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. M™ THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVKNING, MARY STUMRT. Mrs, D. P. BOWE ART. VERS, Mr, J. C THURSDAY EVENING ZAI YORK STADT THEATRE. ba FAREWELL APPEARANCES OF PAULINE LUCCA IONDAY EV NG, DH 2, se 1 DON JUAN, rfl cast. with @ POULINE LUCCA AS ZERLINA, Sale of seats will commence on Mid Feb. 26, at 9 A. M., at the box office, Stadt Thea: » Schubert & Co.'s, 33 Union square, and at Theatre Ticket Oftice, ué Broadway. ‘WMLi 40 NIVINAOd AT 2 O'CLOCK, IMMENSE, ,COMPANT POPULAR PRICES. CADEMY OF MUSIC, DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT BY THE CHARITY AMATEUR DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION for the benefit of the HEBREW RELIEF SOCIETY and the HEBR}W BENEVOLENT F LL ASSOCIATION, SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 28 at 8 0 ‘cloc! Sheridan Knowles’ celebrated play of TH HUNCHBACK. Characters by Mr. PA a qe yee Shook and vkets at Mitchel ‘eixas’, gis ws Broadwav. RYANT'S, 23D STREET. Brey Sireet and 6m avenue. Boging at & HIKENIH SEASON Of BRYANTS MINSTRELS ANI'S MINSTRELS. | BRILLIANT SUCCESS. ANUS MINSTRELS. Last week of the Fair NTs MINSTRELS. | Burlesque CINDERELL NTS MINSPRELS. | THE SHADOW DANCE. PS MINCERELS. | “SECOND HAND DOREL NTS MINS , x Buys rs INSTRELS. | Dan Bryant, Nelse Seymour, gene, Boh (art, Brockway, Emerson, Dave bE SATURDAY AT CINDEKELLA. QTEINWAY HALL THEO. THOMAS. Ss THEO, TH SATURI LL. \OMAS’ SYMPHONY CONCERTS, RAND CONCEIN, ‘he sale of Matrved seats FOURTH G . sale ol THIS MORNING at the box oitice of Steinway Hail and at 701 and 114 Broadway. EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- NE vrav, bet ween Houston and Bleecker streets. ery one should visit the wondertal museum. | [tis ful Verything people should see and wnderstand. , Lec- ily on the. “Philosophy of Marnaze.” Those Fardes unable ended on bg om IND Orta eS conte $ ae free, y Hoe ore Se Sy YORK MUSKUN OF | adway. ATOMY, | way HE VOCAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK i SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS HOT TEINW AT AT STE] A IN i ARCH 19 AND APRIL %0, at, which One’ Cantata, The Erl-King’s Daugh Sciections irom Schumena’s “Paradise, and the b And the usual variery of Madrigals, Glees, and Choruses lor men's. velces Will be sung, Hons dnciuding tw Wekets for each concert, $5, will Cor ae aoe WB. Bager, Jr.. 107 West Twensy-se treet; G. B. Aiken, 198 Broadway ; James Pri gon street; Robert S. Walker, ‘Broadway ; i, 17 Water street: W, E. treadweil, . Demarest, wil ss Jad her r PILGREM.—ADULTS FREE; UNDER 18 TT ee vech Brine your families, Liberal celles jaxen every Gvenine aS. Wednesday and Saturay, we SPM. Bata Wall, UF t Jones street CALE, West Twenty-cighth street, between Broadway and Fifth enue.—Songs, Duets and Quartets every evening by am rofessio ETIAOPOLITAN M ial THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, SLOTR. & S street, near Willigm.-sAceguut Books made ty order Vest Lleyenth we gous Broadway. (iat shart nYulus. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGER ASSORTMENT OF “JANES, STATIONERS, FULTON | THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY cuts CONSTANTLY OS BAND ' 1