The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1874, Page 11

nabdle us to keep even with the rest of the world, growth of t city bas been marvellous, aud ain tamed of late in the face of the most adverse retard our growth, wreck our pro; it us back into decay, could not have been more niously devised—influences that would have any other city in the country, and we atill 0 br comMaRct CONTINENT. THR Finer AL OITY OF THIS 3 Now, let any one make a tour of the city, and jhen answer candidly, Are the improvements ‘hicn exist on this island, etther along its water nt or within, commensurate with that posi- jon? And do they justify us in assuming that thout any effort On our part to remedy exis both wit ve in the passe ‘This 18 a qnestion tn the an- ich every real estate owner has & arect interest, Let each individual property wher, then, in this city put the question ww him- if, and from his own observation answer 1t to mself, and then act accordingly, The remed gainst danger is here pointed out—first, in ap ini- ial measure that shall give immediate relief and pen a floodgate of stimulation m the way of mone- ‘ary Case, that would necessarily entail the other, hen the two, united, would press on with such rresistible force as to overwhelm all present ob- | fees wipe out all rivalry and speedily ring te population of this city up to ite PROPER BASIS OF TWO MILLIONS, Much more could be said on this SAbiaeh ue thus Wwe leave it tor the present, although we have only ightly pointed out its more prominent features, recent incident in the market 1s so tmstructive the moral it points a8 to be worthy of notice in ‘his connection. There has recently been born ito he real estate market a new firm, under the ticle if Wood, Brady & Todd, who devote much atten- lon to rookiyn property. The fact that Mr. Wood, f the new firm, is ex-Mayor Wood, of Brooklyn, oupled with an early challenge of tho reawaken- lng instinct of real estate investment, in favor of PROSPECT PARK PROPERTY, juggested inquiry of Mr. Wood as to the present tatus of that property in tbe market and tbe in- juences relied upon to sustain it. [+ was learned at 80 far as any considerable or ropy ntatiye, Transactions were concerned Prospe ‘% prop- rty, although dull, held i aie throaghout the ecent revel pt Aut roptéd Hfilmation the same New York, seeking further pis rmation on SKoyect, which will be commented on in due ame, attention was called to the important bear- ig Which that narrow strip of water running rom Gowanus Bay to near Hoyt street, known as ¢ Gowanus Canal, but more properly a creek en- losed in @ fixed channel, has upon real estate ralues in the district beyond 1t, It provides HEAP TRANSPORTATION FOR BUILDING MATERIALS, yy which building is stimulated; also cheap trans- ortation for voal, by Which the consumer is bene- ted, as well as other facilities of communication hat necessarily relieve the cost of transportation, ‘0 the advantage of this neighborhood, With the esults of so slight an improvement as this upon weal estate values how short-sighted it 18 for this reat city of New York to hesitate in the construc- ion of those great works eee required for its proper expansion, and to meet immediate neces- ities of growth that press heavily alike upon its eae and social prosperity and progress, y hrough a fear of the future, wholly without justiN- tion in its past history or the history of other ties woere kindred conditions of prosperity exist, 00k at London, Contrast the growth of London ith the growth of New York, and then try to Qmagine, if you can, what New York will be, in- ‘creasing in the same ratio as it did in the past, in other decade. London simply illustrates what rowth a city may have, Surely New York has qual possibilities, THE PERILS OF THE DEEP, ‘Whe Crew of a Wrecked Schooner at Sea on a Rait Eleven Days Without Food or Water—A Tale of Terrible Privation. , The New Orleans 7imes of the 3a reports the ‘Brrival there of the bark Alice Campbell, from Boston, with the shipwrecked crew of the schooner ‘Thomas P. Barkalow, wrecked February 8 The marrative of their sutferings 1s thus given:— \ The schooner Thomas P. Barkalow, of Key West, Fla., Captuin John B, King, with & crew of five men, consisting of L. G. Thompson, mate; Ft. M. Archer, William H, Spatchers, Jonn Sands and Wil- im R, Wiikins, sailors, lett Cedar i on the jorning of ‘ihursday, February 5, for Key West, with a load of lumber. ‘the vessel was, so.all ap- menaaccs, in good conaition; and aside from the verso winds encountered matters went on Smoothly, reaching Anclote Key on the evening of Priday, the st! ¥ ere they came to anchor and re- Mained all nigh 4 ga ius following pray the Ath of February, tné OoNer was got un way “at an early hour, the wind at the time blowing ‘strong from the southwest, and alter running a Gr pours iu was discovered that the vessel was ig water freely, though the locality of the Jeak conld not be ascertained. The pumps were immediately brought imto requisition, and it re- pple constant work to keep the water down. hortly after the vessel began leaking the wind veered to the northward, causing the sea to run Aigh, and culminating in a mishap, to which may de attributed all the suffering subsequently borne by the unfortunate crew. The accident referred to vag toe Joss of the yawl, which was washed from the davits a cartied beyond reach, Even had there veel & possibility of recoverin; the boat, tt would bave Ree piterly asgless for the sternpost was jerked duf by the Violehce with gviich the craft was tossed about. At this time ‘here was no thought that the lost bost would be ultimately neeaed, uor did such an idea occor until the following day, the 8th, when, about seven ‘o’olock in the morning, it was discovered that the water was gaining rapidly on the pumps, and all efforts to Keep it down were useless. ‘fhe pumps | chad been constantly worked during the twelve pre- ceding hours, and all hpuds were thoroughly ex- hausted. A part of the deck ioad was then thrown om, thinking thereby to relieve the vessel. | ut the water continued to pour in so rapidly as a preclude all hope of Keeping the little vessel afloat, At this time the schooner was under a reefed joresail and was bearing up for Key West arbor, then between thirty aud torty miles dis- tant. ‘the prospect o1 being Water-logged did not give the crew any great uneasiness, for they im- agined that @ distance of forty miles could be easily accomplished in that condition, and accordingly all the stores and effects were placed on deck, and & platiorm arranged to keep them dry, About moon the schoouer filled, and as the water covered ‘the deck she gradually TURNED ON HER PORT SIDE, and everything that bad been placed on deck was swept away. ‘Ihe crew ascended to the dry side of the vessel, whico remained in that position for about au hour, curipg which time, the rigging baving been cut away, the mainmast worked out and sne gradually mghted. There Were on board the schooner half a dozen or more pigs, and when she went over the swine Soated olf, ali but oue striking out boldly for where they imagined the land lay, he one that re- mained swam around the wreck, and was eventu- ally rescued by the mate, and proved to be a most important capture; lor upon it and about two pounds of salt pork the uniortunate crew sub- usted Guyjng tile subsequent two weeks, From Sunday, the sth, to the tojlowing Thursday, the ‘12th, the men remained on the schooner, partially ae eet ‘ud sudering greatly from cold and hirst. Huuger did not assail them, for that they re- lieved by small morsels from their limited supply of pork. A few potatoes, about two dozen, were secured from the torecastle by the men, who dived for them, and With these their thirst was partially aasuazed. After being two days on the vessel it was seen | that she would eventually go to pieces, and the | construction Of a rait was commenced out of the spars and deck planks which were working loose. On the morning o1 the 12th some additions were made to the raft and during the eventing they SHOVE) OFF FROM THE WRECK, and took the chances of a rescue on @ frail struc- ture composed of light planks and a few spars. On this the six mcn remained for eleven days, sev- eral times seeing sails in the distance, which held forth to them the bope of a rescue, only, however, tobe disappointed, as the sails as many times Jaded out of sight, leaving the poor fellows de- spondent, On the afternocn of the 23d a sail was observed, and shortly the vessel appeared to be bearing down upon tue raft. An hour of suspense ensued, and the wrecked crew were cheered by the fact that the vessel held steadily on her course, bearing down upon them—ior were this opportunity ol a rescue to pass they felt conscious that none could survive for anuther twenty-four hours. ‘The Campbell reacned the raft about seven o'clock in the evening, and alter considerable time and trouble the wrecked crew were transfer- Ted from the rait to the bark, and they were SAVED. ‘They presented a piteous sight, their limbs being swollen to twice the natural size, and all were covered with sores and blisters, and not one of the 81x was able to stand up when placed on the deck ot Captain Gorham’s vessel. For many days alter their rescue they required the utmost care, which Was given them by Captain Gorham and his ofi- cers; dnd now, though uot recovered, the unsortu- nates are doing well, but will require weeks be- tore they recuperate thoroughly. Captain King is a native of Norfolk, Va, where uals family at present are, and Mr. Thompson, the tate, resides at Key West, where he has a family. foey are entirely aestitute, and it would seem that there should be taken some action, either ny she city or private charity, to provide for their wants, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Commissioner Van Nort makes the following Statement of public moneys received by the De- partment of Public Works during the week ending yesterday :— For Croton water rent and penalties. For tapping Croton pipes. ‘ For vault permits. For sewer permits For sewer pipe soli Total... ses 7] Commissioner Yan Nort has transmitted to the Board of Assessors the certificate of the cost of regulating, grading, &c., of 104th, 105th and 106th Streets, from Eighth avenue to the Boulevard, smounting to $97,464 64, in Order that the assesy. Ment therefor may be made, » Mise 5. ADDIE , both of vel Mess, AA M., beloved wifeof Louis Gieral. Lees and Envoy Extraord! , ublte of ea cS NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1874-QUADRUPLE SHEET. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 5 Wat March 4, MILLER—HaRRis.—Un inesaay, ct by the Rev. Dr. Gillespie, Captain Georar LER, of New York city, to Hanna, daughter of George W, Harris, of Newburg, N. Y. Surra—Smirn.—On Thursday, March 5, by the Rev, Dr. Searle, of Brooklyn, VaNNAN P. Smiry to jartem. No carda. Died. ASTEN.—On Saturday, Mareh?, EvruEMia ASTEN, Notice of funeral in to-marrow’s paper. Biancu.—On Thursday, March 6, ApRanay Buancu, 58 years. The relatives and iriends of the famfly are re- 1 ogee tawited eg the funeral, from his late residence, No. street, on Mon March 9, at ten o'clock A. Me . sai BiwRAL.—On Saturday, March 7,'after a Fe Mlle Funeral will take place at her late restaence, No. 235 West Fe seventh street, on Tuesday, March 10, at one o’clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. BRENNAN.—PATRIOK BRENNAN, @ native Of Mon- han county, Ireland, aged 38 years. he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 4% Pitt street, on Sunday, 8th inst., at one P- M. Brown.—On Saturday, March 7, Joun BRowm, in the dist year of his age. Notice of funeral in Monday’s Heraid. CaRVALLO.—On Friday evening, March 6, ANNIE Jupson, Widow of Manuel Carvallo, Minister Pleni- nary from the ap Chili to France, England and Belgium, ‘he friends of the family and of her sisters, Mrs, Jonn P, Riduer, Mra, Frederick Bokee and Mrs. ©. H. Mildeberger, are invited to attend the fane- ral, at Trinity chapel, on Tuesday, the 10th inst, at one v’clock P, M., without further notice. OLancy.—On Friday, March 6, ANDB BW CLANCY” of Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland, The tuneral will take place, from his son ‘Andrew’s residence, 1,535 Second avenue, to-day (Sunday), at two P. M., to Calvary Cemetery. Duny.—On Saturday, March 7, ANNE, the betoved wife of Patrick Dunn, in the 38th year of her age. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 18 West street, thence to St. Peter's church, Bar- clay street, on Monday miarning, March 9, at half- past nine o’clock. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. DunNn.—On Saturday, March 7, at Newark, N. J., Mrs. Saray T., widow of Drake Dunn, of Plaln- field, N, J., aged 72 years, The funeral services will be held in the First Presbyterian church, Piainfleld, on aueeey March 10, at two o’clock. Trains from foot of Liberty street, New York, at half-past twelve P. M. a= tives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. FERNBACH.—On Friday, March 6, Jotret, child of eary and Henrietta Fernbach, aged 1 year and 10 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No, 411 East Fifty-first street, on Sune Gay morning, Marcn 8, at 10 o’clock precisely. ANTY.—On Saturday morning, March 7, VIRGINIA | MartuHa S., eldest child of Virginia H. and the late | John W. Gantz, aged 20 years, Funeral from Churen of the Incarnation, Broad and Jefferson strects, Philadeiphia, on Monday, March 9, at four o'clock. QILLESPIA.—On Saturday, March 7, 1884, PHOEBE. GILLEspia, aged 48 years, xf The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the tunerai, trom her late residence, 307 West Twentieth street, on Mon- day. March 9, at one o’clock P. M, ‘RANER.—On Thursday, March 5, HENRY GRANER, | aged 42 years. Relatives foe friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Pierce avenue and Paterson Street, Jersey City Heights, on Sanday: afternoon, |, 1 March 8, at one o'clock, to Lutheran Cemetery. GRay.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 7, BES- ura, younge daughter of Dr. Rollin B. and Lillie W. Gray, aged 8 months and 24 days, . Relatives ana friends ia family are invited to attend the faneral, at 111 St. Fe! street, on Mon- day, March 9, at one o'clock P. 4 GRIFFIN.—On Thursday, March’ $, ELSaBETH, ‘daughter of John and Elizabeth Griffin, aged 2 years, 9 months and 13 days, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 518 Pacific street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock. HaAMILTON.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday morning, March 7, JAMES R., son of William and Sarah Hamilton, in the 11tn year of his age. Funeral! from the residence of his parents, 271 North Sixth street, Sunday, March 8, at two o'clock P, M. EARN.—OD ids March 6, ExtzapeTo HEARN, the beloved wise of John Hearn, native of the par- oe Aircourt, county Galway, Ireland, aged 72 e Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, 265 First avenne, on Sunday, March 8, at one o'clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. HMRAEN.—On Thursday, March 5, James J, HEARN, im the 22d year of his age. The relatives and friends of tne family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Joseph Hearn, No. 510 West Thirty-eighth street, on Sunday, March 8, at one o’clock prompt. The remains will be taken to Cal- vary for interment. HENNEsSY.—On Friday, March 6, HuMPHREY HENKEssy, Of Mounteen, county Cork, Ireland, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | residence of his brother-in-law, John McUarty, 376 Madison street, on Sunday, March 8, at hali-past one o'clock. HENRY.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, March 7, WILLIAM HENRY, aged 72 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, March 10, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 120 Pacitic avenne (Lafayette), Jersey City. Scotch papers please copy. JONES.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 4, after a lingering illness, REBECCA ELIZABETH, the second daugnter of William and Catharine Jones, aged 22 years and 11 months, The relatives and triends of the family and teach- ers of Grammar School No. 7 are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her | ee 264 Skillman street, on Sunday, the sth | st., at two o’clock P. M, KENNEDY.—On Saturday, February 28, in Florida, Mary L., beloved wife of Dr. P. J. Kennedy, of Highth avenue, and eldest daughter of P. F. Maginn, in the 2ist year of her age. Funeral will take eae from the residence of her father, No. 659 West Fifty-seventh street, thence to the Church ol St. Paul the Apostle, Fifty-ninth street, near Ninth avenue, on Monday morning, 9th inst., at ten o'clock, Relatives and iriends are in- vited to attend. LakE.—At West Hoboken, on Friday, March 6, ANN D. LAKE, wife of Daniel Lake. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, on Sunday, March 8, at four o'clock, P. M. The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend, The remains will be interred in the Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island, on Monday, | March 9, Carriages will be m waiting at White Hall for the 11 o’clock boat. LEis.—On Saturday, March 7, 1874, M. Lizziz FELL, daughter of the late xeese D. Fell and wile of Harrison Letb, of Cincinnati, Obio, Funeral Monday, March 9, at Cincinnati, Ohio, L’Amoungvux.—On Friday, March 6, JouNn B. L'AMOUREUX, in bis 39th year. His relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 428 Grand street, Wuuiamsburg, on Sunday, Sti inst., at two o'clock. MaGONEGAL.—On Thursday, March 5, 1874, at the residence of her sister, Mis. P. A. Roberts, No. 226 | East 109th street, Miss FANNY BETHUNE MaGONE- GAL. Charleston, 8. C., and St, Louis papers please copy. EYERS.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 5, NATHANIEL BOYLE MEYERS, ed 20 years, son ot the late Jacob and Catharine Meyers and grandson of Margaret and the late Nathaniel Boyle, of Bay ge. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from No. 159 Douglass street, on Monday, 9th inst., at three o’clock P. M. Moon.—On Friday, March 6, after a short illness, AURELIA S., daughter of George ©, and Aurelia C, Moon, aged 8 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 77 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, 8th inst., at two P. M. MORRILL.—On Friday, March 6, HENRY E. Mor- RILL, M. D., at bis residence, No. 78 Orange street, Brooklyn, in the 61st year o! his age. The profession and ail the friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sun- ba ue Sth inst., at two o'clock P. M., at Plymouth church. MULLANY.—On Saturday, March 7, 1874, MAR+ GARET MULLANY, formerly of the town of Lanes- borough, county Longford, Ireland, in the 90th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of tier son, Peter Mullany, 354 West Twenty-filth street, on Monday, at one o'clock P, M. McEWEN.—On Saturday, March 7, ArTuUR Mo- Ewen, aged 25, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, l4ist street and Eighth avenue, on Monday, at ten o’clock, MoUaRraN.—On Friday, March 6, after a short ill- ness, ISABELLA, only daughter of Jonn and Elien McCartan, aged 3 years, 4 months and 10 days. The friends of the Teh hae respectiuly re- , this (Sunday) alter- quested to attend the funeral noon, at one o'clock, from 104 Thompson street. McCakruy.--On Friday, March 6, Timotiy Mo- OaRTHY, @ hative of Dunmanway, county Vork, Ireland, aged 18 years, The funeral will take place, from his late resi- dence, # oer Chambers street, to-day (Sunday), at one P. M. McL¥aN.—On Saturday, March 7, 1874, Catma- RINE MCLEAN, at her residence, No. 148 Sullivan street, in the 66th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, at one o’clock, on Monday, March 9, MoManon.—On Saturday, March 7, Saran, daugh- ter of Kdward McMahon, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend thejfuneral, on Monday, at nine o’clock, A. M., [rom the residence of her father, to St. Ann’s church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ONCONNELL.—OD. Saturday, March 7, MARY ANN O'CONNELL, daughter of Bridget O'Connell, aged { 14 years. Trews are respectfully invited to attend the |. 20, of consumption, JoHN F. | dress box foneral, from her late residence, 428 East Sixteenth utteet, on Monday, March 9, at half-past one P. M. O'DON¥ELL.—OD Saturday, March 7, MARY O'DONNELL, a native of Galbally, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 9th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 231 Van Baym cOA. Beruiday, March 1, 1846, Ai -AYNE.—Ob Saturday, 1, 1874, ARTHUR Exsers PayNg, youngest son of A, and’ Mary A. Payne, 4 years and 6 months, eral on Monday, at two o'clock, from 589 Warren street, Brooklyn. RalsBeoK.—in the 70th oar of hts age, EDWARD _RaisBEcx, late of Thornhil} Leo’s iron works, near Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Engiand, Funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Charles Reonitz, East; New York, on Monday, the 9th inst, ReED.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, March 6, 1874, EPHRAIM REED, aged 55 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are respeut- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, vhe 9th, at2 P.M. ‘Trains leave Central Depot, Forty- second street, at ten A. M. and twelve M. RBYNOLDS.—On Friday, Marcn 6, 1574, MARY ELizaBeru, the beloved daughter of Mary and the a Michael Reynolds, aged 21 years, 4 months and May her soul rest in peace. The friends of the family and those of her uncle, } John Dolan, are invited to attend the funeral, irom Sune | her late residence, 65 Carmine street, this day) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, The re- | Inains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, RicnaRps,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 5, RovsrT Keres Ricuands, in the 68th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Luke's church (Rev. Dr. Diller’s), ‘Clinton avenue, near Fulton, on Sunday, 8th inst., it hali-past one P. M. inains will be taken to Jamaica for interment. Sacchi.—Oon Friday bight, March 6, 1874, GrvLtE, oungest daughter o! Henry and Lizzie in e 4th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her grand- Gather, Gust. A. Sacchi, No. 19 Weat Twenty-sixth ‘Street, on Monday, March 9, at twelve o’clock noon, SCHMEDES.—At Sanay, Utah, on Friday, February Beetnaghatove Lae aged 30 oar, mosta » Hauover aged 25 yeal months and 16 days, niaaee Relatives and friends of the famny are respect- -fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his half-brother, H. Voss, No. 53 Broad: way, corner of Second ‘street, Wiluamsburg, on Sunday afsernoon, March 8, at two o'clock. SHEENY.—On Thursday, March 5, after a seyere Mness, JouN SHEEHY, native of the parish of Lus- Magh, Kings county, Iretand, aged 60 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late Tesidence 419 East Nineteenth street, on Sunday, March 8, at one o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Smiru.—On Thursday, March 5, EvizaBeTu, the beloved wife of James J. Smith, aged 31 years. ‘the relatives and friends of tue family are re- sSpectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) ternoon,lat two o’cluck, from her late residence, No. 134 Broome street. ‘TuoMsON.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 7, Genny V., only child of Alexander and Theodosia Thomson, aged 3 years and 6 months, Notice of tuneral hereafter. r peer Elizabeth, N.J., on Friday, March 6, o! MoUMODI® EPWARD F. UPsoN, D.D.8., lave of this sti . * oe Plattsburg and Ogdensburg papers please copy. ‘ROXELL.—At her residence, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 7, after a iong and paintul illness, ‘of cancer, JULIA TROXBLL, beloved wife W. L. Trox- ell and daughter of Thomas and Cyrena Cudbirth, |, Of this city. Funeral on Monday, at two o'clock, from the Tavernacle, on Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, (Rev. T. De Witt Talmage). Friends are invited to attend the funeral without further notice. WALTON.—On Saturday, March 7, SARAH WALTON, aged 85 years, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, March 9, at one o'clock, from the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, without further invitation. WuiTmarsH.—On Friday, March 6, after a short illness, FRANCES ASHTON, daughter of the late Richmond Whitmarsh, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, at Grave church, on Tuesday, 10th inst., at half-past nine o’clock A. M., Without further invitation, . Youna. Savurday, March 7, at his residence, b No. 402. East ‘Iwenty-fourth street, CHARLES Young, aged 60 years, Funeral on. Monday at one o'clock. * ~—~— MENTS. per SAYSEMENTS. YOEUM THEATRE,” 2 Le oR TRENTE STREET AYP SIXTH AVENUE, er CHAS. CHAMIUENGH OPERA BOUET ; MLLE. MARIE MIMEH'S FAREWELL TO REW YORk, will commence under the direction of ©. A. CHIZZOLA, on MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1876, when the unequivocally successful musica: and comical | Parisian sensation, LA FILLE DE MADAME’ ANGOT, will be reproduced and repeated EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. ALL THE CELEBRATED ARTISTS, GRAND CHORUS AND OKCHSSTRA, NEW SCENERY. Musical Conductor... Mons. C, VON GHELE General Admission, $1; Orchestra Sotas, $2; Balcon, Fauteuil, $2; Orchestra Stalls, $1 50; Dress Circle, $I: Becond Balcony, Thc. ; Gallery, 50c.; Proscenium Boxes, and $15. Seats for sale at Pond’s, 39 Union square; Schirmer’s, 701 Broslway 114 Broad way and at the Box Office. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, MARCH 14. QTEINWAY HALL THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 8 GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT nd positively lust appearance of KURQPE’S GREATEST VIOLINIST, HENRI WIENIAWSKI, prior to his departure for Havana on the Ith inst., on whieh extraordinary occasion the following unequalled combination of eminent artists will appear — Miss G. RIDGWAY, Mr.'V. CAPOU: Mr. V. MAUREL, Sig. P. FERRANTI, AN STRA. . $1; reserved seats, OU cents extra. Seats can now be obtained at box office of Steinway Hall; schir- mer’s, No. 701 Broad way ; Pond’s, No. 39 Union square, and at No. 114 Broadway. FREE Lectore, © y, Professor EYIENNE LAMBERT, on the ART OF SPEAKING FRENCH, TO-MORROW (MONDAY), AT 11 A. M., opposite Booth’s Theatre. FORMATION OF NEW CLASS at POPULAR PRICES. Lecture free. Ladies especially invited. Last chance for a class at low rates Oral system. swath No grammar. IB coriagi "AND PAINTING. PRIVATE «AND GLASS INSTRUCTION, BY EMINENT ARTISTS, AT THE NEW YORK CONSE ATORY OF MUSIC, No. § East Fourteenth street, next to Delmontco's. ORAL SYSTEM. UVKKVUD ON HOMAS CLARKE LU. LECTURE ON (Monday evening) at Jefferson Assembly Rooms, Sixth avenue and Greenwich street, for the benefit of Mr. James Connolly, one of the apostles of temperauce in | this Cia Mrs. O'Donovan Rossa will recite “ihe Old ag’ Green and “Fontenoy.” Counsellor Lyddy will preside. YARD. —STRIC EMU classes; no nonsense. Musical Univers! lace. Chartered by special act of Legisinttin ars mailed. Address MUSICAL UNIVERSIY IYTH AVENUE HOTEL NEWS OFFICE, choice reserved seats for the GREAT CONC T at the Grand Opera House to-night, can be had on early ap- plication. Teck sats a RAMATIC INSTRUCTION, —A PROFESSIONAL lady of experience will give Jessona in elocution and repare ladies for the stage. Address E. W. . Waller, stage manager, Booth’s YARD. C Sig. ANGELO TORRIANT (late Director of Italian Opera) bas resumed LESSONS IN SINGING at the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’s, R. KAHN’S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIO Institute.—Rebuilt, remodelled and with 5,000 fresh. attractions, now open to the public at 688 Broadway, nearly opposite the Grand Central Hotel. Models of every | portion of the human trame, breathing mechanical fig- ures, &c,, altogether comprising the most entertainin and’ instructive exhibition in the world. Admission cents, Scientific lectures daily ; tree to visitors, VARTIER'S SOIREE DANSANTE, C BEETHOVEN HALL, 210 FLFTH STREET, EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, RAMATIC INSTRUCTION.—WIGLIAM 1. POPE, D®SANWAY HALL, GRAND RECITAL’ oF BY: RON'S “MANFRED,” EASTE BAS MONDAY, TANTED—FOR THE STAGE, A YOU: WA iiticient. abiiity to be instructed in’ the style of plays which has made Lotta so tamous, Address for ope week, stating (ull particulars, ACTRESS, box 177 Herald Uptown Branch office. EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 613 BROAD- way, between ston and Bleecker streets. — Every oné should visit the wonderful museum. [tig full | n thing people should see and understand, , Le fires daily on the. “Philosophy “ot Marriage.” T] Hose | ardes unable to attend these’ important lectures can have them forwarded, post tron, on receipt of 25 cents, by, addressing SECREVARY NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. >E “COUSIN JONATHAN” OLDE FOLKS.—QREATE y Concerte, in ancient costume, at Terrace Garden e if, March 10, 8 o'clock, Lickets 0 cents. JOR SALE tation,” AN ORIGINAL ADAPTATION OF “TE ng the original of “Led Agsray.” Ad- New York Post oflice b YOLONEL MONSTERY'S FENCING AND SPARRING CO cedomy, bos Sixth avenue, near Thirty-Atth street — Boxing taught in one month. Superior Fencing Appa- ratus and Boxing Gloves for sale. Send for circulars. ANJO, CLOG, JIG, SONG AND DANCE TAUGHT, J and ‘pupils fitted for the stage, by EB. C. DOBSON, hompson street, near Bleecker. . BAS en, “BANJO.” — “BAN\ 0. Seventy-lourth freee AMUSEMENTS. AND NOVELTY THEATRE, ne‘ 7; Curtain, 7345. DRAMATIC MILLENIUM, UNKQUIVOCAL SUCCESS. THE ERA OF MIRTH, MUSIC AND MIMICRY, ANOTHER OBANGE OF PROGRAMME. VAUDEVILL! Opel lusical Phenomena, ing BERGER FAMILY. Second Week of the Great Humorist of the age, 80L SMITH RUSSELL, A CARNIVAL OF MIRTH AND MUSIC, NEW YORK HERALD 8AY¥8, the great model mod- ern newspaper of the Notwithstanding ‘Noa 20 ‘TVAIIST4 THE CATARACT ARTISTIO PLANETS, THE MAELSTROM Of ATTRACTION aT THIS FA- VORITE TEMPLE OF MOMUS, no one has yet been injured by the EXPLOSIONS of laugh- ter or paroxysms of DE- NaHL GXV MON BOR ALL V “ALYTOAINA GNV OVIOUA to it inat your I8 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF ME First appearance of the fascinating ULE, GARRETTA, ing Globe, aud Curious Juggling. Second Week of the Galaxy of SPECIALTY STARS nd Se: on the Revolvi Altogether the most chi combination of » beautifur and amusing VaRILTY, SPECIALTY AND NOVELTY to NIGHTLY INCREASING ever presented on an DELIGHTED AN BVERY NG AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. Concluding with Mr. J. J. MeCloskey’s new and sensa- rama in one act, THE ARABS OF NEW YORK, 4n which the javeniie phenomenon and the beaatifa! soubrettes SCHOTT and Miss APT, haracter artists, DKEWS, SHERIDAN ‘and MACK, Admission—Family Circle, B0c.; Parquette and Dress Circle, 506. ; reserved sours, jalcony and Orchestra, $1. TH AVENUE THEATRE. ‘Bt street, Dear Broadway. Bogins at & Over at 10%, i Proprietor and Manager AN ELECTRICAL AND PROFOUND SUCCESS. EVERY NIGHT. UNTIL FUKTHER NOTICE, ach Sore Mr. W.S. Gilbert's great comedy of lite, entitled Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY. — received nightly with sucli alternate raptures of laugh! plause and tears, and so much enthusiasm at the the curtain on every act, by crowded, fasinonable and 8, a3 to compel the postponement of all pevelties until every one has scen this truly great and iutense drama, delighted audien Magnificent new Scenery, elaborate C ‘ostumes and the tollowlng cast - Mr, CHARLES FISHER ir. D, H. HARKINS 'HELNY. TED ATHELNEY, Mr. SMAILEY. and Manager ca Tian FRANK" Mi rand iN us Smailius Smiles on His Descondant, Hunted Down. —The Tramp and Her Protectress are Quits. IBLO'S GARDE! 4 IMITED ENGAGEMENT MAYO, who Will make his first appearance in the charming Backwoods ldyl, written expressl by Frank 8. Murdock, Bsq., en DAVY CROCKETI, DAVY CROOKEIT. First appearan’ ISSR The drama of Davy Crockett has mot with the most ualified approbation by the press and public in unq! EVERY CITY” IN THE UxfoN, and will be presented at this establishment with ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY and a POWERFUL CAST OF CHARACTERS. SATURDAY MATINEE AT HALF-PAST ONE, BY VORGTLIN Proprietor and Ma TIETH WEEK OF MLE DY ERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHE Coleman's Comedy, in five acts, entitled the HEIR AT LAW. JOHN" GILBERT, ARN . AR T, J. J. FERGUSON, Miss WIS, Mme. PONISI and Miss DOKA GOLDTAWAITE. “HEIR AT LW’ Mr, LESTER WALLACK ‘om Characters by * MATINEE SATURDAY NEXT, AT 1:30. In active preparation, Mr. Lester Wallack’s Military : THE VETERAN. ‘ul Comedies of. COCK'S LITTLE GAME ans A MORNING CALL. Also, the delight M20, tae EOD N, ‘ttully announce BENEFIT OF M, VICTOR MAUREL, On TUESDAY EVENING, March 1), at o'clock, with the assistance ot Mme. CHRISTINE NiLSSON Mule. OSTAVA TORRIA, Signors SCOLARA, Be Messrs. M. & M. M, V. CAPOUL, 2¥ and M, WIENTAWSKT, zt tor, Mr. BLHRENS: GRAND CONCERT, 1, Overture, La Gaz: 2, Grand Fantasie Y WILL Revival ot the irish National Spirit,” to-morrow | 2 Grand air trom Mu | 4. Russian air (Violin), Ww. SK “Mamma Aga Signor SCOLARA, in complete costume. ‘AVA TORRIANT in her ti M. VI . VICTOR MACREL GOLETTO, third act. igoletto (first time), an the great sensation, VEUGLES (The Two Blind Men), French Grande Buffonuerie Musicale, by FFENBACH, ol VICTOR CAPOUL! 5, Grand comic scenc Don Cerlos.,... VICTOR MAUREL! Seats can now be secured at Academy Box office; Schirmer’s, No. 701, and at No. 114 Broadway. LES HOGUENOTS, Seventh (7th) subscription night ot th LES eaUEy: Mme. Christine Nilsson. . Aue MARESI, iss LL, PUENTE, ND CHORUS AND ORC «...Mustcal Director and Conductor VENING, March 11, at8 o'clock. E, SCOLARA, e OPERA COMPANY, EVENING, March 9, at & jOTS—NLLSSON, CAMPANINT, G MARTH. Miss A. L. CARY, CAPO! FRIDAY EVENING, March 13—AIDA. a pare last Logie bbean 9 of Verdi's master-work, REW ELL BENE! ME NILSSON, UL, SCOLARA, BOY, &C. TORRIANI, CA in a Grand Concert, assisted by G LADY OF | | Mile, OSTAVA TO) ‘ollowed by the gr LES DEUX AVECOLES. FRENCH GRAND “ORLENE ou! GRAND CHORUS Mnsical Direetor............. Seats tor all at the Academy; also, Nos. 70l and Ld | Broadway. Yn active proparation, LOHENGRIN, DEN ion —(The Two Blind Men.) NERIE MUSIVALE, BY ACH. AND ORCHESTRA, Mr. § BEHRENS , between Second and Third avenues. PHAS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON, ‘Theatre, rfty-cighth street and Third avenue, Tuesday | ens and. EVENING at 7 o'clock, 1 SACRED CONCERTS. ta. PAUL FALK, Proprietor. Admission 25 cen , JIG, CLOG AND IIS —Banios, all prices, ANJO, SONG AND DANC jig Dancing taught for the stage. —Bantios ma) le Janjo Manas enable the most unmusicat person to play at sight. new work on di | the above dances complete, $1. 100 East Houston stree' Ladies taught ; m; neing without WILLIAM, | SPA'RKS will take a fow pupiisat his or their resi- | ~ dence and guarantee entire satistaction after one course | ( A h pupil taught privately, No, WO bast ANJO, GUITAR AND ALL STYLES OF DANCING for the variety and minstrel stage taught in a single HENRY G DOBSON, 14k Fousth avenue. AMUSEMENTS... ABAND OPERA ride TO-NIGHT. G Corner of Peet street and Eighth avenue. af, The cats of the Twenty-third street cross town and he Eighth avenue tin Jariy pass the doors hese roads intersect with ail others, *e For the sale of choice reserved seats the box office ‘will be opened 10-Day from 12 o'clock. PRICES—Ad- mission 50 cents; secured seats 50 cents and $1 extra. FIFTH COLOSSAL OPERATIC CONCERT, under the conduct of Mr. P. 8. GILMORE, of Boston Musical Jubilee Fam sah The array of premtere artists engaged for this occasion ts remarkably b1 3 2 and et interpretauon. It is promised by the manae- ment that to-night’s concert wil] be the most delightful lusical entertainment of the season. HENRY WIENIAWSKI, Europe's greatest violinist, will contribate his most ‘acceptable and lamous pertormances, and ha Ee eters Re a ou inguished prima dosing, ani young a cro CAPOU ly the popular tenor of tho STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, ‘have made exquisite selections. The entire celebrated j GILMORE'S TWENTY.SECOND REGIMENT BAND, of 65 pieces, led by Mr. P. 8. GILMORE in person, and conceded to be the finest military musteal organization in the United States, will give compositions of notable grandeur. Pianotorte accompani: M. REMBIELINSKY GEORGE W. COLD on Conauctor of String Orchestra, M. BEURI NS. THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, MARCH 8, PROGRAMME, PART IL 1. Overture, “Supel”. GILMORE'S TWRNTY-SECOND EG’ 2, Solo for cornet, “Tantum kre Mr. M. ARBUCKLE. 3% Recitation and Aria. “Oh, Luce di qui Amina,” trom “Linda de Chainounix -Donizetti Mile. OSTAVA TORRIANL 4. Violin Solo—Fantasie, “Il Pirate’ ++-Ernest | 1 : LENRI WisNIAWSAL 6, Aria from “I Lombardi”... . CTOR CAPOUL, cond Regiment”. TY-BKCOND REG PART II, 1. Mallelujah Chorus, *Messlah’ GUNES TER re SECON ons. ost teee Handel REGIMENT BAND. & aria irom “Le Nozze de Figar + -Mozart Gung in German) | Mile. OSTAVA TORKIANT, 8 Violin Solo—Andante and “Le Carnaval de Venic a Paganini ( HENKI WIENIAW: 4. Duet from “La Traviata” Mile, TORKIANI and Mons. CAP( Verdi 5, Finale of “Ariele”. getecens<-+ BAR GILMORE)S TWENTY: ENT BAND. 6 Romanza from “Mignon -Thomas Mons. TOR (F Chorus from the “Messiah,” PRO crn es GILMORE'S & Overture at & G RAND OPE: R X street and Fighth avenue. Adm Reserved seats, 50 cents and $l extra. Pumily circle, 30 8; SATURDAY MATINEES at to Carriages ordered at Mr. G. L. FOX... ire *s* The extraordinary favor with which the great FOX specialties, the irresitibly comic pantomime, ++» Acting Manager HUMPTY DUMPT and the capital piece, JACK HARKAWAY AT SBA, have always been received, and in compliance with Y AT SCHOOL, constant demands for their repetition, the manage- o announce then for this, Wook, but with the intimation that they will positively not again be given, as novelties, long in preparation, are in reediness for production. <Q THE ROUND OF PLEASURE (or the week ending March 14) ment begs to wil AWAY AT SEA, with Mr. GL. FOX the master droll of the time, in the principal part; the rest of the characters by the Grand Opera House Company 2: The matchless WILSON BROTHERS’ act, “Urlanoul- 4, MARTENS FAMILY'S sweet Tyrolean Ballads! 4. World’s Champion Skaters, GOODRICH and CUR- 18 5. Professor J. L. Davis’ school of TRAINED DOGS! 6. Charming descriptive ballet, arranged Se Mons. Grossi, Muistre, introducing the RIGL SISTERS and a grand corps, and entitied “FAIRY HOME! 7, The Wilson Brothers’ PYRAMLD SOMERSAULTS! Ae. Martens’ celebrated and always popular “CAT | 9. The su perb entertainment crowned and terminated by FOX'S Lrresistibiy come pantomime, %, aUMPTY DUNITY at SCHOOL!!! < HUMPTY DUMPTY MONDAY, MARCH 16, engagement of the entire MAR- TINETTI FAMILY of Pantomimists, ten in number, the legitimate succossors of the old and renowned New York favorites, THE RAVELS. Due announcement will be made of their opening selec- tions. SEE, J. B, BOOTH. Bo H's THEATRE, il or LasT SIX NIGH JANAUSC) Mr. > LEVIOK+ and the full strength ot the Dramatic Company. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH ¥, LAST TIME, MaUBETH. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINOS, 10th and 1 AND SATURDAY MATINEE, yn See HENRY VIII. QUEEN KATHARINE.. «Mme. JANAUSCHEK WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, LAST TIME, MEDEA. bi FRIDAY AND SATURD. CHES: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, DION BOUCICAULT, COLLEEN BAWN. Seats secured in advance at the theatre and at the music store of O. H. Ditson & Co, 711 Broadway OWERY THEATRE. MONDAY, March 9, 1874, and during the week, a new sensational drama, by J, J. McCloskey, entitled OVER THE PLAINS. An entire new olio of rare excellence by the following artists :— ‘ Second week of erica’s Child Comique, LE DELMAR. Engagement of KING SARBRO, the greatest Rope Per- lormer in the world. | First appearance of the popular Dancer and Pantomim- a MASTER MARTIN t appearance of WILLIS COBB'S Troupe of IRMING DOGS, MONKEYS AND GOATS, second week of Mr. MILES MORRIS, Mr. EL in STE TRON pill anorny sppeas in a ania sational dram y nley McKenna, Esq., entitled M4 my SREVENGE. 7 F PE M ETROPOLITAN THEATRE, pl $85 and 587, Broadway, 535 and 597. Manager........... te. . .R. W. BUTLER, AN ENTIRELY NEW AND SCREAMING BILL, ALWAYS AHEAD WITH ORIGINAL NOVELTIES. EXCITING SPECIALTIES AND IRRESISTIBLE . CEC Oe id avtivia, * First appearance of the renowned artists, PTE SIEGRIST FAMILY, from Calitorni who have taken the public by storm wherever they have ‘appeared in the Golden States. First appearance of Messrs. WAYNE and LOVELY, in their acrobatic Songs and Dances. Messrs. NILES and EVANS in their specialties. THE FAMOUS MARTINETTL TROUPE, in their interesting pantomime ' o! 2 RORBAT Seta M AND Bis PAUL MARTINETTI.. seu ese BERTRAM Robert, Mons, Velarae Janette, Mme. Marzitti. Other characters by the Pantomime and Bullet Troupe. The RE Pee estaolished | SAM RICKEY AND MASTER BARNEY, ai IN TWO OF THEIR ORIGINAL SPECIALTIES, THE SCREAMING DOMESTIC FARCE of BIBBS AND BIBBS, Mr. Barnaby Bibbs, Sam Rickey, Mrs. Benjamin Bibbs, Marry Sinclair, Mrs, Barnaby, Bi 4, Misa Jennie Hughes, Mrs. Benjamin Bibbs, MASTBR BARNEY, MLLE, LEONA DARE, : The Schrotter Sisters and Miss Kate Wilson. THE tata hs thud) THE MYSTERIOUS COAT, ‘The Screaming Farce oi GOING OFF TO JEROME PARK. Characters by George Ketchum, Harry Sinclair, J. L. Sephon, John Green, William We B Worley. Thomas Ui, Jackson, & 1TH OTHER PROMINENT ARTISTS, Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 734. Popular prices, 2e., soc, and $1, Box office open daily. Secure fork seats in advance, NOTIC, Wane and will a and vocalist, in their eee a IREAT SENSATION DRAMA OF THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. W YORK STAD? THEATRI FAREWELL PERFORMANCES ME.” PAULINE “LUCA, IN GRAND GERMAN OPELA, TUESDAY EVENING, MARC i 10, toy general request), FRA DIA Mme, PAULINE LUCCA in her great role of ZBRLINA, POPULAR PRICES. oF | NT’s, BRYANT’S, ee) street and 6th avenue. Beginsat& Over atl. 9A. M. tol’, M. Seats secured. BRYANDS 3 WsTRELs BRILLIANT SUCCESS. CROWDED. DROW DE; CROWDED, D. . Crowded with fashionable and Salt hted audiences, Mr. VERNON SYUNBY, Vocalist. roy arance of Mr. altat. I. Ne TWO HOURS FUN, Screams of laughter at BOB HART'S Comic Sketch SCHOOL, CHOU! SCHOOL, MULLIGAN GUARDS BRASS BAND. THE ELEPHANT, ELEPHANT. THK ihe Prot. UNSWORTH’S new lecture on LIGH Nayetz anecem. s iash ete deena ur, . Hoan, Vernon, Raymond, Emerson, Dave Reed, ruliant, and the expensive programme | carefully arranged, having, thereiore, ceruinty of pure | rie t -Verdi | enti | Glibert, Charieyethe Ladies) Favorit +:Gilmore | his cage and seléct out of a packag BAND. 1 be :— alec Lanta . 1. The humorous and atteastivs piece, SACK HARK |. ‘The Schoolmaster Y EVENINGS, 13th and 14th, EY WOLD, i Qe MOD Cool White, Charles | mem shortly appear, Mr, ARD, the eminent young comedian, and ENNETTA’ MONTAGUE, ‘the charming young Pi Donna, Hogan and Kmerson's Dances. M SICAL. BUNLES B BLACK BRIGANDS. ‘Unsworth, Bugene, nae, iP) ym hy Whi: .. Shoo Ft: MATING SATURDAY Gti lie BRGANDS, ANUSEMENTS. irae 514 F204 %t aver comgue nt Mri ONt at, MACH asp Ne Weer MOfint APPEAuANGE IN Auvitioa WONDER OF THE WO: ERNEST AYE EuNese SYNE WHAT THE LONDON PRESS ~AY3, “ re marvellous and clever than his 1 er acted at ya ee minutes may de spent at his entertainment, which has it _not the least guspiciod of indecenc; which the most tender conscienced ge: r lady might witness and appreciate. Tbe dresses whic he ‘wears are both costly and beautiful. Hts songs in the 1e- male volee are only te be oquatied by his asvouishing wi personation. peNCombined with a face and form cimtnently feminine, the manner assumed is so true to lite—from the forning of a fan down to the peculiar sweep of a satin train—tl were it not for the bre-knowledge a spectator would be led to imagine that he was witnessing the acting of « iady, And @ very pretty and captivating one, too."—Lon- on Times, “But Ernost Byne’s make-up, as Mrs. Chillington and per, three syslers cerned, wana periection of iemale iupersonation. "Leighton ver. wine sue audience it seems: incredinie that the young y who appears before them cal than wpa he would have them to beiieve."—Warrington Ad- € aser, “Curiosity led man} 6 the man who hi assed in Boolety as eS fashionable ady. Ue has oe hel tne of 4 lady in her many positions with great care, KeCUD is most eurprising ANd Wonderful. His volee, gea- is oe all the cennerpanes of tw polished and él a rpriaig : EAWESE WANE Averpoo! sea EST RINE It, ERNEST BYNE A iT BYNES ERNEST IYNE AND BROTHER PERFORM the amusing fares. ented k AK ‘A. CONSTANCE KiRNESE BYNE, CONSTANCE ERNEST BY FERDINAND GERARD BYNE. FERDINAND GéRARD BYNE. During the sketches KRNusT BYNE will sing “Fading First appearance this season of the favorite Comedian Mr. J. HL. kT, BUDWC and his truly wonderiu! performing Birds. Cheri will find the cards one out 4 the public aniong 2,000 cards. He will tell the day of the week, the month and the year; the date of the month: the number of the year. Phenix will bring the flowers which shall be asked for. He will distinguish the Hag of al navions, and suswer every question asked through Professor will walk out of any card when called tor by the audience, and turn, and turn them Again ay taany tines us are represented by the figure ot the card, Marguarita will occupy herseli with mathe- tuatics, like the tiret mathematician. The Boy of Paris will run up a post three tee! high, and take down the flags that will be alongside of each other. Jaques, Champion Gunner of the World, will fire off @ cannon the same as any artillery man, Naving long promised the reproduction of the Mulligan Guards, ‘the new Irish sketch Who Owns the Line? will be witlidrawn for one week, during which HARKIGAN’ AND HART union Fr anaanaupad AND HART will perform the ks MULLIGAN GUARDS. - MULLIGAN GUARDS. r one week only.) hen wi e Fe} juce: Ay WHO OWNS THE LINE MULDOON THE SOLID MAN, {With First nights of liarrigan’s new rst nigi pe act, a IsLE EXAMPLB, TERRIBLE EXAMPLE, in which HARIGAN, HART, WILD, WHITE, GRANGER, MAY, PORTER and the entire company appear. T uiful banjo performance of viigay| MAY AND PORTER, Second week of the song apd danse tte cond Weel song and dance art . Ae Oe GRANGER oe Mr. TOM GRANGER, Miss KITTY, O/NE TUL JOUN WILD. Ln Mrs. Th ‘ E ee YEAMARS. cat o entire company appear in a new olio, concluding syery evening ait tmatinees with John ¥, Foole's beautt- t MowWona! ainda, eutitied 1 ee emote OE TTALIAN BADRONE; ITALIAN BADRONE: ‘Or, ant SLAVE ARP. SLAVE Of THE HARP. Mr. KE. HARRIGAN the ITALIAN PADKONE. MARL, the Harp slay eae LITTLE JENNIE YEAMANB. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAY, 7 OOD'S MUSEUM, pALICE HARRISON EVENING AT & AFTERNOON AT 2, LAST WEEK OF By request, reproduction ALICE HARRISON, of the séngation drama wha will appear in - ntitled, got HAR NIMBLE Sh, THE SEWING with full” aod MACHINE GIRL. efficient cast. FRIDAY EVENING, 13th, benefit of ALICE HARRISON. FRIDAY APTERNOON, benent of M. VM. MARDEM ir. WM. THE “BERTHA" MATINEE ON SATURDAY NEXT W, HE OFFER AS A FREE GIFT A $125 CABINET SEWING MACHINE. For tall ‘uculars se u ¢ bills of the house. YCBUM THEATRE, L Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 13) P.M. Grand Farewell Matinee and last apneurance of MLLE. [LMA Di MURSKA, The entire opera of MARTUA, TEMA DI MURSEA.. as -LADY HENRIETTA NATALIE TESTA! ‘as Nancy % VERATE aa Lionel SIG, MARI... “as sign ATI Also the second act of DINORAH, comprising the celebrated Shadow Song, which will be sung for the first ume by ILMA DI MURSKA. POPULAR PRICES. General admission, $1; Roserved Seats, S0c. and $1 extra, YEORGK L. FOX ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE, and a perhaps pardonable pride, that he has secured, for aterm of years, the admirably located BROADWAY THEATRE, 728 and 730 Broadway, which will-be re- christened @. L. FOX's BROADWAY THEATRE, and opened under his personal management, assisted by Mr. GEO, I. TYLER, late Actung Manager ot the Olympic Theatre, for the presentation of a series of enteriain- ments in which himself and brother, Mr. CHAS. K FOX, known to everybody as “Old One-Two-Three,” will fointly endeavor to afford amusement. assisted by well nown faces in the business and artistic circles of the profession, The GRAND OPENING will take place 4 fall particulars will be fortticoming as @ the atte an articulars w! e forthcoming as e attrac- Hons to be presented by WUMPIY DUMP a NOME in his own theatre. Hi He yublic’s obedient servant, — GEORGE L. FOX. OLD_ONE-TWO-THREE, | Witnesses. New York, March 7, 1874. EORGE L, FOX'S BROADWAY THEATRE, 728 and 730 Broadway Special notice. All communications hereafter shoul: be send to my address it the above named theatre, GEORGE H. TYLER, Acting Manager. SE, 201 BOWERY. if i . 35, and SOc. J. W. EAGAN, | GEO. DUNBAR, | DALY BROTHERS IRISH COMIC, JUGGLING, in Eccentric w Sketches, | Baianeil &c. | Songs and Dances. mins Tgtie TEMELED SRIPPING ROPE DANCE. (The first appearance of all the above.) LOTTIE, MURRAY THE STUART SISTERS, as SALLY SCRAGGS. Clog Dances, Songs, &e- TONY PASTOR'S NEW LOCAL SONGS. FREEMAN SISTERS, KATIE SHAW, HANNAUD CH BILLY BARRY as TOM TAPE THE TAILOR, LARRY TOOLEY, JOK LANG, FRANK GIRARD. | THE CHOICKST B JRAMME OF THE SEASON, MATINEKS Tuesda: nd Saturdays. Ladies admitted free on Friday evenings and Saturday Matinee, RS, F, B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, XN MONDAY, TUBSDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Mrs. J.B. BOOTH and J. W, WHEELOCK, SMME DE . THURSDAY EVENING, KLENE. \TEW PARK THEATRE, N¥ anager. MR, A. R, SAMUBLL® MONDAY, MARCH 9, OLIVER DOUD BYRON as DUNALD MoKAY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH U1, GRAND MATINEE, at 2 P. M., forthe BENEFIT OF THE POOR OF BROUKLYN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, LOTTA. NERMAN, G PRIVATE AND, CLASS INSTRUCTION by the eminent Professor OTTO KUPHAL, atthe NEW YORK CONSERVATORY, No, 5 Bast Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’s. D, A A THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY has been incorporated in the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, avenue, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, la He eet lowe. NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE and complete muste the United states, “PUPILS MAY BEGIN at any time, the quarter com: mencing from date of entrance. bec en daily ae Pon OC KOUKLYN BR 102, 104 and 106 Court street, m TWENTY-5: STURES To LADIES,—MRS, WALTER ©. LYMAN Liar RBiive r pe ny Pie inet Fo teow “Circulation an Cosco) onders of Lectare OnE ULALION HALL, MONDAY, Mutoh, 1 Bigod, This Lectare will bo beautifully illustrated Uy oe ia the Stereopticon, with highly Anished Colored J recently imported to this country at great ex- Nigse' Those views, cotored to lite, will be thrown upon a Thirty Foot Screen, displaying, in colossal size, tho Dear its valves, atteries AAA veins; Also the circulation Inthe lungs, liver aod Vidneys: ‘blood corpusct greatly enlarged, showing healthy and diseasod con tie fons, clearly aemonsirating the presence of scratuls,, whieh roshits in scrofulous consumption, caucer, ery sips alia, salt rheum, &c. Aituissiou AU CeUts to all parts of the house. RR. J. DE CORDOVA WILL DELIVER Hig fag eS Lecture, “Them Brown Boys of Brown town,” for the benefit of the Chapin Home for the Agede atthe Church ot the Divine Paternity (Rev. Dr. Chae, pin’s), Fifth avenue and Forty-fith street, on Tuosday’ evening, March 10, 1874. Tickets S0c.. ior sale at theatre, ticket office, Fifth Avenue Hotel; theatre ticket offices Windsor Hotel, R. K. McCullough, 922 Broadway, Cuswell, Hazard & Co’s., 672 Sixth avenue, H. Jackson & Co.'s, xth avenue, les Cunz’s, 351 Sixth avenue, and at the door on the evening of the leotare. ‘RS. SUSAN EVERRIT, M. D,, WILL GIVE A FRE! Lectare to lads nm Monday, range % at 80 ‘of the First Baptist ‘astor), Park avonte, bo~ g nd teen Thirty-ninth and ‘Streets, rk, 914 in the Hark m Con: regal ‘onal agen, corner of: bone OAL ag ene hh at 90 P.M. on Wednesda ar