The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1874, Page 9

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. Whe Importance of ‘Terminal Facilities= Funding the Canal Debt To Be Op- posed—A Railway Commission Urged— Delays: on Railroads and the Damag: to Merchants. The Board of Managers of the New York Cheap Transportation Association met yesterday after- goon at the rooms in Pear! street. The meeung was @ lengthy and important one, The President, Mr. b. . Laker, read an address on the question of terminal facilities, in which was the following recommendation :— I would recommend that your Committee on Terminal instructed to give their views on this sub- ject more in detail than are nd in their last repor' and copter with the Committee on Legislation; and that the; tly, at ab early day, prepare suitable bills for in- troduction into our Legisiature, it they deem expedient, with a view of developing this syste of cheap traus: Poraron @round and across our city, and giving us suit ble Warehouse facilities on our water front. The Treasurer stated that in the treasury at present there remained some $2,416. It was decided that a committee of twelve go to Albany on Thursday next to urge the passage of the bill creating a raiiroad commission, Among the committee named are Franklin Edson and H. B, Clatin, The following resolutions concerning the fund- ing of the canal and ul jund debts were passed condemning the proposed measure :— Resolved, That the New York Cheap Transportation Association respectiully and earnestly proton against the passage of the proposed amendment to the constitu. ton relative to tuudiny the canal and funding debts now chi on the cauais. Resolved, That the tothe President of the © going resolution be forwarded ‘aie dnd to the Speaker of the Amy. at Albany, ith a request that the same be id before their respective houses. In the discussion which took place upon this Mr. F. Edson, the President of-the Produce Ex- change, said that the delays on the rallways were } his very onerous and sometimes caused great loss to the shippers. There are complaints every day; 4nd there was no greater ciuse of embarrassment dn trade. The delays are frightful. Mr. Drake said that Mr. Carlos Cobb had recently made claims, and that they did not seem in the way of adjustment. ‘The railroads promised that they would do things squarely, and, when it came to the point, they got out o: it and managed to avoid responsibility, Mr, Thurber said that the only way was to have exclusive freight lines and elevators in New York. er following are the letters referring to this matter :— Z Mr. Hill, of the Committee on Terminal Facilities, that correspondence was in progress with tour of the main roads regarding the objects of the ation, Mr. , of the Committee on Claims, said that several of these claims were in process of adjustment. Mr. Theodore #. Lees read a long paper proving that the neglect of means o! transportation, dovk- age, and harbor facilities is the Iruitful cause of the loss of commercial p!ospertty to cities, and proved his case by naming Venice, Antwerp, &c., of old; and argued that i1 New York, with her un- Surpassable facilities, did not move to make some improveinents in this she would lose her commercial precedence in America. Alter the passage of a iew ununportant resolu- tions the meeting adjourned, FLASHES FLOM THE PRESS, There are 25,000 women in the Iowa granges, each of Whom is entrusted with a yote, They are about establishing a mill at Springfield, TL, to Manufacture paper {vom the Indian mallow plant, better known us “stump weed.” A Mississippi paper wants a new editor. The last one went out with a revoiver to uphold an editorial, and ne returned ina wheciborrow witha blanket over him, In an unoccupied building in Montgomery, Ala., on the 3d, was found a dead negro boy, with the flesh rotted irom the bones, so that it haa to be shovelled into a comin. Colonel J. W. South, lessee of the Kentucky Penitentiary, commenced his fourth year on the 2d inst., and on that day paid into the state Treasury $11,150, $8,000 of it veing tor rent, “Farewell, Susan—you have driven me to the grave,’’ wrote John Lircii, of Alabama, our years ago, and left the note on the river bank, He was arrested in Cincinnati the other day, living with another woman. ———_+-> + —____ DEATHS. Barney.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 8, at the Windsor Hotel, DaANFORD N. BARNEY, in the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, March 11, at eleven o’clock A. M., at the residence of his brother, Ashbel H. Barney, 101 East 'Thirty- eighth one OES Bar eS avenue. ENSON.—At New Rochelle, on Sunday morning, ean 8, Mrs. CLARISSA BENSON) In the 68th year of je. 4 Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend toe funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal | church at New Rocheile, this (Wednesday) aiter- noon, March 11, at hall-past three o’clock, without Jurther notice. BERRIAN.—On Tesuday, March 10, FRANCIE M., wife of Richard Berrian and eldest daughter of Nicholas and Elizabeth Smith, in the 28th year of her age. The tuneral will take place from the Fourth street Methodist Episcopal church, near Sixth ave- nue, on Thursday, at one o’clock P. M. BILLARD.—At St. Luke’s Hospital, on Monday, March 9, of Bright’s disease of the ‘kidneys, Mrs, JANE BILLARD, & native of Castleshane, county | Monaghan, Ireland, in the 48th year of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Hospital, at one o'clock, to-day (Wednesday), the 1ltu inst. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. BisHor.— On Friday, Marci 6, Dwigut BIsHop, aged 70 years, at his residence at Stratford, Conn., very suddenly. BurLER.—On Monday, March 9, BripGEr BUTLER, 2 native of Tullamore, Kings county, Ireland, aged ears. e friends of the family are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas Clearey, No. 326 West Twenty-seventh street, at half-past one o'clock to-day (Wednesday). ByRngs.—On Tuesday, March 10, JAMEs, only and, beloved son of John J. and ullen C. Byrnes, aged 3° years, 7 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the juneral, from his | parents’ residence, No. 220 West Sixteenth street, | (eet rl rings the 12th inst., at hall-past one o'clock | Catiin.—In Brooklyn, on March 10, at half-past ten o’clock A. M., fromthe effects of a paralytic shock, THOMAS G. CATLIN, M. D., aged 65 years. The triends of the family and the members of the medical protession in Brooklyn and New York are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, | No. 10 Sidney place, on Thursday, the 12th inst., at three o’clock P. without further invitation. CosuRN.—On sduy, March 10, ANNTE, the be- | loved daughter of George and Ann Coburn and | granddaughter ot the late Edward Coburn, of Dun- dalk, Ireland, tn the 24th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 273 West Nineteenta street, on Thurs- day, March 12, at hail-past one o'clock P. M. + thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dundalk (ireland) and St, Louts papers please copy. “ " eS_uz.—on Monday, March 9, after a short but severe iliness, ANNE, Deloved wiie ol Michael Coyle, d 29 years, Relatives and friends of the family, also those of | her brothers, Patrick and jrancis Lautry, are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, 153 Van Brunt street, South Brook- dyn, on Wednesday, March 11; from thence to the emetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, CUNNINGHAM.—On Tuesday, March 10, CoRDELIA, ‘the beloved wile of Samuel A. Cunningham, aged 35 years, 9 months and 25 days. @ relatives and iriends of the family, the officers and members of Lodge of Strict Obsery- ance, No. 94, F. and A. M., Empire Chapter, No. 170, Rk A. M., and Morton unetreanity No. 4, Ke T., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 93 Morton street, on Thuraday afternoon, 12th inst., at three o'clock. DaLe.—On Monday, March 9, SAMUEL WILLIAM, son of James and Elizabeth Dale, aged 3 years, 8 | months and 10 days. Funeral on Wednesday, March 11, from his parents’ residence, corner of Robins avenue and Lexington street, East Morrisania, at one o’clock. DaMMann.—In New York avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday morning, March 10, of lung disease, CuristiaN A. DAMMANN, @ native of Bremen, Germany, aged 50 yearse Funeral on Sunday, at two P. M., from his late ae corner New York avenue and Franklin street, DkEAN.—At Belleville, N. J., on Tuesday, March 10, WILLIAM V. DEAN, in the 48th year of his age. Faneral on Thursday, March 12, at three o'clock C. M., trom Christ church, belleville. The relatives, trlends and members of Belleville Lodge, No. 108, and A. M., and members of Union Chapter, No. 7, | alt Arch Masons, are respectiully invited to | a . Dgvor.—On Sunday, March 8, RACHEL, Widow of | Daniel Devoe, in the 7ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to atvend the funeral, at her late residence, at Yonkers, N, Y., on Wednesday, the bin at one ocloee, HERTY.—On Tuesday, March 10, ELIZABETII, daughter of James and Mary Doherty, aged 2 years an Funerai_ will take place on Thursd: re from No. 340 Secon avenue. Hohl aa DONOHUE.—On Tuesday, March 10, J - uum, aged 40 years, 10, JouN Dono: His relatives and friends are invited to attend his tuneral, trom his brother-in-law’s residence, 46 dames street, this day (Thursday), March 12,’ at two P. mother, 154 DownrY.—At the residence of his Leonard street, MICHAEL 1s. DowNnxy. Notice of funeral heveatter, Doyiz.—On Tuesday, March 10, Bringer, the be- Joved mother of Owen and John Doyle, m the 81st year of her age. ‘Tne friends and acquaintances are invited to at. tend the funeral, on Thursday, March 12, at hali- past one o'clock. Wisconsin papers please copy. | corner of Union an | vited (ae daughter of Louisa and the late William R. the 6tn iene of her age. Frien: Twenty-first street. Ensgy.—On Monday, March 9, James ELsEy, 75 years, 11 months and 20 days, jatives and friends of tie lamily; also the members of New York Lodge, No. 330, F, and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints’ church, corner of Scamme! and Henry | streets, on Weduesday afternoon, 11th inst., at two o'clock. New York Lopes, No. 330 F. and A. M.—Brern- REN—You are traternally invited to attend the funeral of worthy brother James Elsey, P. M., Abrams Lodge, No. 20, and father of our esteemed P.M. James R. Elsey. JOHN GIFPIN, M. EwinG.—On Monday evening, March 9, aiter a short illness, JouN EWING, aged 73 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, irom his laure residence, No, 232 West Thirteentn street, on Thursday, at one o'clock. FAuMER.—On Monday, March 9, after a long and severe illness, Mrs. Exiza Farmer, wife of Patrick Farmer, aged 32 years, The funeral will take place from her brother-in- law’s, Francis Lilly, 64 Centre sireet, on Thursday, the 12th, at two o'clock P. M. ds and ac- quaintances are cordially invited to attend, FirzpaTkick.—On Sunday, March 8, ISABELLA FirzpaT sick, age 24 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, at one o'clock P. M., irom St. Luke's church, Hudson street, between Barrow: and Christopher streets, without furtner invitation, FLANDRAU.—OD Tuesday, March 11, ALBERT S., son of William and Jane Flandrau, in the 41st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 473 West ‘I'wenty-lirst street, on Thursday, March 12, at hali-past one o'clock P. M. GAUGHAN.—On Monday, March 9, Joun GAUGHAN, @ native of county Sligo, Ireland, in the 62d year of age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son Bryan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 149 Leonard street, on Wednesday, March 11, at two o'clock P. M. aY¥.—At Stamford, Conn., on Monday, March 9, reper L., wife of William Gay, in the 54th year of her age. Relatives and (riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Thursday afternoon, Marsh 12, at 24 o'clock. GRIFFITH.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, of conyul- sions, on Tuesday, March 10, Gractg, only daughter ox William P. and Lettie A. GriMth, aged 2 years, 2 months and 22 days, Interment at South Amboy, N. J., on Thursday, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited. GRIFFEN.—On Sunday, Marchs, at three o'clock P. M., after a short illness, JANE M. Bisuop, wife of Henry G, Griffen and daughter of the late Jesse | Bishop, of Sing Sing, Westchester county, in the 62d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 77 East Tenth street, on Wednesday, 11th inst., at twelve o’clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend, without lurther invitation. HAMILTON.—MAaky, the wile of Moses D, Hamil- ton and daughter of William T. and Ehza Mawbey, aged 28 years, 8 months and 29 days. Funeral services at First Baptist church, Har- lem Hall, 125th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, On Thursday, March 12, at two o’clock, Homans,—Suddenly, in Paris, on Monday, March 9, MARGARETTA PARMELEE, wile of Harry S. Ho- mans and daughter of the late Hon. William Par- melee, of Albany, N. Y., aud jormerly of San Fran- cisco, Cal. San Francisco and Albany papers please copy. KEHOE.—On Tuesday aiternoon, March 10, MARY KEHOE, daughter of Patrick and Ann Hogan Con- way, aged 38 years. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at hall-past one o’clock, from 325 East Thirty-seventh street. KIMBALL.—On Monday, March 9, of pneumonia, Was EUGENE KIMBALL, aged 24 years ‘and 3 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral services, at the residence of his brother, Robert J. Kimball, No. 205 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 11, at three o’clock P, M. LACKEN.—On Tuesday, March 10, STEPHEN Ev- GENE, youngest son of Martin Lacken, aged 11 years, 4 months and 16 days. The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Thursday, March 12, at half-past two P. M., from 136 Columbia street, Brooklyn. LgckEY.—On Monday, March 9, JAMES LECKEY, aged 58 years, The relatives and friends of his family are re- quested to attenu his funeral, on Thursday, March 12, at mine o’clock A, M. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No, 30 James street, Brooke lyn, to the Church of the Assumption, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated. MELLISs.—In this city, on Monday afternoon, March 8, suddenly, of congestive fever, Davip M. . MELLISS, in the 56th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectively invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 745 Futh avenue, on Wednesday, March 11, at ten o’clock A. M. MorRow.—On Sunday evening, March 8, JAMES Morrow, tn the 50th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the luneral, irom nis late residence, No. 649 Hudson street, on Wednesday, March 11, at one . h. Belfast and Newry Le please copy. Mounray.—Chevalier HuGH Munkay, officer of the Pontifical Zouaves, Killed at the storming of Manresa, in Spain, on Thursday, February 5, 1874. A solemn requiem will be celebrated for him on We.lnesday, at nine o’clock, at St. Alphonsus’ charch, South Fiith avenue, near Canal street. Members of the Catholic Union and others are in- vited to be present. McDermott.—On Tuesday, March 10, Joun T., son. of Patrick J. and Pauline McDermott, aged 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from No. 240 East Thirtieth street, on Wednesday, March 11, at one o’clock P. M, sharp. McGoveRN.—On Monday, March 9, 1874, KaTE, the beloved wife of Philip McGovern, aged 35 years. The iriends of the family are requested to attend the funerai,on Wednesday, March 11, atone o'clock P. M., trom her late residence, No. 878 Seventh avenue, Waterbury (Conn.) papers please copy. MCKINNEY.—On Tuesday, March 10, James H. MCKINNEY, in the 26th year of his age, Funeral will pake piace from his late residence, Locust strects, Flatbush, on Thursday, 12th inst., at nine o’clock; from thence to Church of Holy Cross, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. McQUEENEY.—On Monday, March 9, KATE MCQUEENEY, aged 21 years, 7 months and 9 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednes- day), at two o’ciock, from 332 East Twelfth street. PALMER.—On ‘Tuesday, March 10, GEoRGE T, PAL- MER, in the 55th year of his age, The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the tuneral, on Thursday, March 12, at two o’clock P. M., trom his late residence, 164 Hudson avenue, corner of Sands street, Brooklyn. daughter of Israel T. and Sarah D, Potter, aged 8 years, 1 month and 11 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her parents, 247 West Twenty-fitth street, this (Wednes- day) aiternoon, at four o'clock. RoGErs.—On Monday, March 9, Mary A, Rogers, only @augnter of Andrew B. and Mary E, Rogers, aged 17 years, 3 months and 3 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral servic at the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Bedford and Morton streets, on Wednes- day evening, Marcn 11, at half-past seven o’cloc! Sanps.—On Monday, March 9, at her residence, Enizaseru, widow of Jesse M. Sands, in the 49th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the {uneral services, St. Mark’s church, corner of Tenth street and Sec- ond avenue, Smiro.—Saddenly, at Passaic, N. J., on Sunday, March 8, Saran P., widow of William P. Smith, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Passaic avenue, above Paulison, on Wednesday alternoon, the Lith ae at three o’clock. Train leaves New York at Philadelphia papers please copy, VAN SCHAICK.—On Monday, March 9, WILLIE JENKINS, etdest child of William M, and Lizzie RK. Van Schaick, aged 1 year, 11 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 428% Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 11, at one o'clock P. 3 ‘ARD.—On Monday, March.9, at the residence of Wer uncle, Andrew J. Martin, No. 141 Pacific ave- nue, Jersey City (late Lafayette), Miss MARY ELIZ- |, ABETH WARD, daughter of Char! ret BE, Ward, aged 27 years and 2 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, the 12th inst., at one P.M, from the Methodist church in Latayette avenue, Jersey City, N. J. WEEKES.—On Wednesday, March 4, Ipa L, only child of NATHANIEL M. and ELIZABETH WERKE! aged 13 months, Also, on Tuesday, Marci NATHANIEL M, WEEKES, aged 43 years, ‘The iriends of the family, and members of Repub lic Lodge, No. 690 F, and A, M., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, No, 386 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, the 12th, at half-past three o’clock, The remains will be taken to Westvury, L. I., on Friday, the 13th, ‘Trains leave Hunter’s Point at 10:30 A. M, WELLINGTON.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 9, LILLIAN, daughter of Isaac B. and Eunice Weiling- ton, in the 9th year ol her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 344 Schermerhorn strest, Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 12, at three o’clock P. M. Wo.rr.—On Sunday, March 8, BENJAMIN 8,, son ! of Dorothea aud the late Samuel Wolll, aged 15 ar Yemne relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Fesidence of pn porias No. 39 Bast ‘tt fret street, on Wednesday morning, Mar - mat "tyne orcioes precisely. Members’ of the ‘emple Emanu El are ayes invited. PorTeR.—On Monday evening, March 9, Grorarr, | on Wednesday, 11th inst., at four o’clock P. M., at | —On Monday, March 9, Nerr1eJ., youngest | Ellis, Mo Of the family are respectfully mvived to | attend the funeral, on Thursday, at twelve o'clock | aie M., from the residence of her mother, No, 348 West | ——— | | | | can Dn nok bc NOOO BLOCK PROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, AT 131 West Twenty-third street—Desirabie Rooms, with pry te ag gentlemen, separate or togetaer, at a moder- rice, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM ON SECOND | floor; also other Rooms, with or without Board | house newly painted and furnished: no moving in May. | West Twenty second street. | DOOR FROM PARK AVENUE.—TO LET, WITH Board, a handsomely furnished square Room, witn modern improvements; terms moderate ; references. No. 102 East Thirty-fith street. THIRD STORY CONNECTING ROOMS ON THIRD floor to let, with Board; family private ana Ameri- i references: terms reasonable, No. 3 Cottage place, near Bleecker street. D FLOOR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, FOR ©) gentieman and wife, with superior Board, $25; loca- tion, Thirty-third street, near Fifth avenue. ‘Address Herald Uptown Branch office, 1.65 Broadway. ences. OR 5 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, with Board, to a gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. 141 Macdougal, corner of Fourth street, facing Washington square. HTH AVENUE, NO. 91.—ELEGANTLY FURNIS UD Rooms to lef, en suite or singly; table and appoint ments first class; references required, Q BAST NINTH STREET, BETWE: e ITY UNIV: place and Fitth ayenue.—Nicely furnished Rooms, single and double, for familes or gentlemen, with Board, $5 to $12; table Board, $4. 10 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR | BROADWAY.— Handsome front Rooms $15, $)8 and $20 for two persons, with Board; no children; house heated by steam. Also table Board, $4. 12 BAFAYETTE | PLACH, = CORNER FOURTH street.—Nicely furnished’ front Rooms, first class Board, on the most reasonable terms; transient board- ers made comfortable. 14.78, STREET 16 W , NEAR FIFTH AVENU! Handsomely furnished Rooms to let, with Board; also targe Rooms, connecting; suitable for gentlemen wishing to room togethe FIFTH AVENU. A with first class Board; s nee erms moderate. HALL ROOM TO LE’ juitable for a gentieman: D STREET, 36) WEST.—LARGE NICELY FUR 4 nished Rooms, second floor, front. with Board; other large and single Kooms: good location and home ris; house and table first class. EAST TWENTIETH STREE TO LET, HAND- ae pomaly. furnished Rooms, with or without Board; first class table. 34 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET—TO LET, NEAR the club »,@ Parlor Floor, elegantly fur- nished, with or without board, to gentleman and Wife, or parties of single genticmen; no moving in May. Refer- ences exchang 388 WEST TWELFTH SPREET, A FEW DOORS FROM Fifth ayenue.—Single Room, newly furnished, with Board, for a gentlema with private family and few boarders; references required, QQ SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER THIRTEENTH t) " street.—Handsome second story front and hail Room, connecting; also two tront Rooms on third floor; | first class Board; very central location. 39 WEST THIRTY-THIRD | STREE & and handsomely furnished Room, permanent arrangenients ut summer ‘prices; larg sunny front room, at $12, or $17 tor two gentiemen,; re! | erences, | | 45 WEST TWENTY-EIGHT sTRE BETWEEN *) Broadway and Sixth avenue.—Elegantly fur- nished Rooms to rot, with Board, singly-or em suit first class table ; references. 47 BOND _STREET.—HANDSOME. Rooms, with Board, to gentleman and gle gentlemen; table first class; terms niodera’ ence, 48 west FORTY. Room, also hall house first clas: HTH STREET.—-ONE LARGE oun, with superior table Board ; best references exchanged. TEENTH STREET.—HANDSOME. large Room, third floor, front; also two Rooms for gentlemen ; sirictly ‘first class HOD STREET, WEST, 307.—-LARGE ALCOVE ROOMS, OZ second floor, every ‘accommodation and conve ience, with first class Board; also one small Room; smail'family, owning house ; references required. ui MADISON AVENU: CORN OF TWENTY. eighth street.—1o0 rent, with Board, Parlor and Bedroom, on first floor, and two single Rooms. 97 CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.— e Lat rge house, in fine order; newly occupied and furnished; excellent table: choice Rooms on second floor; handsomely and comiortably furnished; grate terms moderat in May, j No movin 108 i St TWENTY ET.—A SUIT OF h Board. irable Rooms on third floor, w STRE | ] 3 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH NEAR OU Broadway.—Handsomely furnished Suit ofsunny Rooms, on third floor; also a single Roum, with first class Board.’ Reterences exchanged. 182 EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET. — LARGE | OL Koom and hall Room, connecting, with southern exposure and ample closets; iso one on parlor Floor, with Board. 138 S2COND AVENUE, BEIWEEN HIGHTH AND OO Ninth streets.—Front Room to let, with Board, | suitable tor gentleman and wife or two sinzle gentlemen} | references exchanged. Will not move in May. 14 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET.—BOARD FOR é gentleman and ity single gentlemen or ladies a Pi 1 Ice Matter 10.4. M. 154 Wes? THIRTY-FoURTH | STREET, OF Broadway.—To let, handsomely furnished Rooms on tirst and second floors, with unexceptionable Board; also single Rooms. 156 WES? TWENTY FOURTH STREET. —PLEASANT e Rooms, with Board; house contains all improve- ments; table well supplied and neatly served; terms $6 to $7 per week; family small; reterences. 16] THETYFOURTT STREET, BETWEEN LEX. ington and Third avenues.—Nicely turnished cove front Room, on second floor, to let, with Boar terms reasonable to permanent parties. NEAR Reier: | connecting Bedroom, and attendant; also singh hue to Madison; first class table; mi man fanily, preferred ; rice not to ex Address fined and other boarders; would lil tieth to Fimmeth street; avenues; nei a home, and where owner resides preferred: ung ences given and requined. Addre past wast nd Board ina and Sixth avenue, N; Herald office. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH U1, 1874-5 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. _ ANTED—FROM APRIL 1, PRONT PARLOR AML on second floor, for aged lady le Rooms for twe zenlemen; location Twenty-third to Fifty-sixth street, daa cee juestion: stating term *feasonable, and particulars, HOMB, box 24 ie ED—BY TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN private tamily, between Broadway North Washington square and Four teenth street; réverences required. Address P. D. B., venth ave- diner; Ger- $75 per week. Jerala Uptown Branch oie, ANTED—BOARD, BY 4 WIDOW LADY, I N A RE- ‘nial private family where there are no ke the second story trout Room, and, if possible. private bathroom; lovation trom I hir between Seventh and Fourth hborhood must be dirst ciass; the lady wants | , if suited, would be permanent: house ple reier which ROOM WwW Bedroom, or rath other time. Address K., box 1,247 Post NVED—ONE LARGE ROOM, 8 story, front, wi family preferred), between cond sirects; references exe stating terms, T., box LOL Herald offic Acme USANDS VISITING NEW «the Fraukiort Hou temen and families. (9) ENTRAL HOTEL (EUROPEAN P. street, one block east of Broadw $ito $2perduy. Open all night. 165 HUDSON STR! rds; lodging, Sve. S0c. and Toc. per day: $3 and $4 per we t office, i hanged. e. HOTELS. —__ YoRK corner Frank: liam streets; neat Beds, 2e., Suc. ana $1 per day, LAN), va Ek lent Board $55) to $750 per_week, nd all single rooms, without board, Gentiemen only street, six Rooms, with ex to $2 per day. of Broa 176 AND 178 BLE. diwany. Eh rd, $6 to $12 per week, $1 50 ANTED—IN A QUIET PRIVATE FAMILY, BY AN old “bach” and his young nephew, a Room and an alcove Room, southern ex absolute, with Breaktast; full meals Sundays, Sought is a home, consequently no moving in May or any posure Whatis ‘OND OR THIRD Board for gentleman ani wite rteenth and Address, TOP AT ‘and Wil- Gen: 4 Rooms, ly Kooms CORNER OF . $2 and ‘Open all KER t class E OTEL, 242 WEST TW Families and single ge Rooms, with tirst ass table, are invited to c: K sup i early. EW LA ND HOTEL, Bayard street.—200 light’ I only. 3) BOWERY, CORNER tooms, neatly turnished, dc. or We, per night, $2 to $3 per Week, tor gentlemen " ESTAURANT FRANCAL street, between University plae New York.—Table d’Hote from 6 to Suc., from 7 A. M. Quad Hor and week, 5c prices reduced ; he’ 1, 65 BOWERY,—I ted by steam. ___ CHAS, JACQUE ROOM ‘0c., 75e, and $1 per night; weel y JANCHES' HOUSE—E ner of Broadway and Thi the most comfortable and tirely new, embr: nd cold water, bath, &c. by none in the city in or ladies shopping will f Entrance on Broadway, ‘Thirty-tirst street. all dd ED—COUNTRY _ AN 2OUN party of adults wher ora large turnished house for the si DUP, Herald Uptown Branch office. W PRIVATE LESSONS atany t CULARS at private Academy, 2 A —DODWOR ing, No. street. Pupils can commence at kny t Send for circular. itt PRIVATE CLASS Firth avenue, corne ‘app it it very it Pri unme: day ast £3 ime. , Propr leventh st. 54 WEST ELEVENTH Soe avenue, Breakiast, letaire. BY D kly B, BREDER, Proprietor. ROPEAN PLAN; COR- irty-first street, quiet hotels in the city; en- cing all the modern improveinent; 1 Suits of Rooms, beautifully tarnished, includ- Our parlor restaurant One ot ointments. select and vate entrance THOMAS D, WINCHESTER, Proprietor. BOARD FOR A LARGE e there are no other boarders, Adaress r evening. 5 FOR DANC;, Twenty-sixth A CARD. (formerty at 82) Broad wa, Now at No. 5 BAST TH 3 next door to Delmot BRO! and IS NOW OPE eminent professors, KLYN BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 Court street, near State, EN DAILY, from 8 A. M. to9 P. M., for the reception of new puptis,in all branches, by the most at moderate prices. 1HE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO y and 82 Firth ay.), T., NEAR STH A NARD. sumed Lessons in Singing Opera) has re: NEW YORK CONSERVATORY: YO re gat the ag MUSIC, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’ TRICTLY PRIVATE MUSIC LESSON no nonsense. Musical University, 92 ‘ed by special act of Legislature. set a ON: id Signor ANGELO TORRIANI (late Director of Italian NO linton Circu- good reader. box 4.535 Post office. UNION SQUARE—HA. to rent and rer Pianos taken in exch Ke. PIANOFORTES, ORGA NOR—FOR ANGLICAN SERVI! STATE PRE- vious experience. Address REV., Herald Uptown Branch ottice. K AN EXPERIENCED TUNER AND VOICER f reed organs .nd tuner of pia: isopen for an engagement. Address 1. G. A. S., box 191 Herald office, Vy ANTED—A FIRST BLASS TENOR, FOR QUARTET in Episcopal church, tor year beginning May 1; ust Address, with real naine, Tw a 4 BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianofortes at prices which cannot tail to suit the times. New Pianos nt applied toward purchase it desired. Old | | 177 LEXINGTON AV CORNER THIRTY- first street.—Handsomely furnished front Rooms Cates with Board, upon very moderate terms; also all Room. for sale yar t Thirty-ninti ‘ortieth street. ferent mak MAHON'S, 224 First avenue an NUMBER OF SECOND HAND PIANOS OF DIF cheap for cash, street, or at factory, if place and Washington _squere.—Handsomely hed Rooms to let, with Board, in a private family- 210 LAST SEVENTEENTH STREET—TWO PLEA. | sant connecting Rooms to let, with Board, to single gentlemen or gentleman and wife; references ex- changed. 179 sronovean, ET, BETWEEN CLINTON hunt DR WEST TWELFTH SI1REET.—HANDSOMELY | © furnished back Parlor, for a gentleman and Wite ; also Kooms for single gentlemen, 919 West Ft TH STREET.—A DESIRABLE * ‘front Room, with large closets and hot water, to let, with Board, to a gentleman and wife or a single gen- tleman. 938 West THIRTY FOURTH STR family will rent a Suit of Roc acentleman and wite or single gent tion Room to a physician, wa 939 EAST THIRTIETH STRE ee family, good Board and 7 married couple or single persons; pri A PRIVAT 943 Bast 42) family have a large, nicely furnished Room, with or without Board; house and focation in every re" tdesirabl eanliness a spec: THIRTIETH good tabl | with Board, to } —IN | PRIVATE nt Rooms for a NI STREET.-$5 TO $6 A pleasant Kooms: tire, gas pleasant ‘front Parlors tor marricd gentieme: d single VEST TW OnA W aNT 254. Torito ten with Cold water, gas: 9B] West F 261 enth and F handsom nished froat Koom on second floor to rent, with to a yentieman and wife or two single gentlemen; moderat 3) RE T THIRTY-THIRD STRE O10 nished Rooms, with or withor suitable for light housekeeping; gra moderate terms, 318 CIFIC in a private Gerinan family; from the terries, A RADY WILL RECEIVE INTO HER FAMILY. school afew more children to Board and instruct in English, Muste and Needlework; terms moderate; pleasant location, 40 miles trom New York. Address Mra, H. E, SEYMOUR, New Canaan, Conn, A. WipoW LADY, OWNING AN ELEGANTLY FUR. mished house And living alone, will let a Suit of Rooms to a party of one or two gentlemen, with full or partial Board; references exchange: nen of Means need address D. 8. W A. aspect, with Be : all conveniences, None but gen- first door from Lexington ave Herald office. A, WIDOW LADY, RESIDING IN HT ’ AX central location up town, will let a Suit of Rooms iniddle aged gentieman, with or without Board. Addre: M., box 1/1 Herald Uptown Branch ottic JOOMS TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, IN VU alllocalives Information gratis. GENUNG'S Boarders’ Directory, 37 Union sauare. nd s K PAR. rd for two; closets, hot and xchanged. EATLY FUR- Board; also Rooms fire, bath and gas; —BOARD niinutes Ree fifteen SECOND STORY FURNISHED ee D. and Marga- | \ | | | NO LET—BY A WIDOW LADY OWNING HER OWN | house, handsomely turnished Rooms, Board tor lady only, in elegant brown stone house on Thirty-third stree! Hear Hrogdway. Addsess WEFINEMEN Ty Herald Up. | town Branch oitic NHE SLCOND OR THIRD FIA rl TT private table, tor gentleman, wite, Infant between Fenth and Thirty-tourth streets and Sixth avenues, at $60 per Week. Address H. P Post office, “BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, _ YOUNG LADY OF RESPECTABILITY AND refinement desires Board in a first class hous with first class people, tor $10 per week, Aadress J. 1 Herald office. LADY WANTS PEKMANENT BOARD, WITH warm room, not over two fights trom dining room; terms not exceeding, $8; best references given and re: quired. Address J, M., 41 West Twenty-sixth street, LADY, EMPLOYED DURING THE DAY, WISHES ‘a nicely furnished Room, with Board, below Four- teenth street; terms $10 per weck, including fire and Address box 202 Herald office. i Boe, WANTED—FROM MIDDLE OF APRIL, IN A private tamily, for gentleman, wife and chiid; lo- cation between ‘Thirty-tourth and Fifty-fitth streets, Sixth and Ninth avenues, Address J, L., Heraid Uptown Branch office. OARD OR APARTMENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPING wanted immodiately—ror gentleman and Nye in lizabeth or on line New Jersey Central Railroad. ply, with full particulars as to accommodations, conven- and tei M, care Jas. N, Hall, North Broad sigeey fiiaabet 3 A room Broadway. $2 WILL BUY A MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND « cornered rosewood Pianoforte, with all the modern improvements attached, cost $95; also Parlor and Bed- Suits, at residence 21 East Twentieth street, near Cover, Stool; ings, Bronzes, ily leaying tor Europe, MAGNIFICENT 73g OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte for sale; superbly carved legs and c: round corners, made order, celebrated maker, anteed, used 5 months, tor $300, including embroidered arior, chamber, dining Furnitur ‘Silverware; a sacrifice; property of tam- , four fully guar. Paint. W. R. LIVINGSTON, 36 West 15th st, near 5th av. A great sacrifice for cash. (Eighth street), near Broadway. egant 744 octave, carved legs, BEAUTIFUL PIANOFORTE, ONLY $100.—AN EL- overstrung bass; PEEK & sON, 11 Clinton place BEAUTI seven octave rosewood overstrung, every improveme J. BIDDLE, 13 Waver! handsome rosewood full iron modern and inprovements, Music. 28 Third street, near Bowery. has box for shipping. Also comp! ture, in lots to suit. “Call pri Uist st. LADY “WILL SELL FOR LES a sacritice—a 74s octave brilliant to! Tosewood Piano, cost $975, tor $250; quents; full agraffe, richly’ carved UL CHICKERING PIANO ONLY $i: t, reat sactitle s ley place, near Broadway. THA traw DECKER & BRO.'S PIANOFORTE FOR SALE 4 med tour round has all i 3 Stool, Cove e Household Furni privaie residenc v ar janoforte, including Stool and | y. ALE improves carved ca: y $300; Stool,,Cover, Box for shipping Parlor Suits, latest styles; Cham Casey &c., at a sacritic 10 West ., Near 6th av. ) ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE for rent. A $300 Car! $75; 7 octave Pian $00. GORDON <SEVERAL VERY GOOD UP’ order, tor sale cheap, at ENBERG, VAUPEL'& CO. 333 and 33) West Thiriy-sixth street, NREAT BARGAIN,—FAMILY« sell their splendid four round se: iano this week; cost $050; sac immediately, at 65 Seventh avenue. ha . ‘Call to-day al ents, [ its, Wil t privat PIANO RIGHT, OVIN 1 octave Pose wo ced tor $40, Apply, CASE ull agraffe, hAtimonths; th Dressing fe residence FOR, $175; $i Clegant carved case; nearly new. Upright Pianos 40 Carhart’ & Needham 7 stop Organ tor 08, $4 ind $5 per month; new Ory € SON, 13 East Mth st., near oth av. SQUARE « and Grand Pianos, of various makers, in pertect he Plino Warervoims of CAL- ust ‘ose wood with every mode really worth $70); only ment; fully wart instalme: $150, R, 107 We IANOS, thorough order, for sale at low nt of our own manufacture, CHL to re ith avgnue, SECOND HAND, OF VARIOU No, 11 Bast Fourteenth street, ‘betwee: ANUFACTORY PRICE, $250—DEAUTIFUL tave rosewood Piano; carved legs; every Improv nts taken | * t 23d st., corner 6th av. pric OK £0 + MAGNIFICENT 736 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, having carved legs, overstrung bass, agraft Th improvenient, sacrificed tor $135; od a3 NGM RING & SONS, n Broadway aud LARGE STOO! ** DARLOR AND” STEINWAY sold th! assau street, ear Vost ottice, LOR GRAND” r this day, b: te Post office. GTEINWAY PARL at auction, at I jassau stre 0365 1 OPE NWAY GR. HIS DAY (W ARCHIBALD J OPPOS 3 qr s BY DNESDAY) Ol yy day, at 1044, by ARCH. JO. D PIANOFORTE, ‘ON, 37 THE Post OF! . BEST MAKERS, CH toward purchase. See to) LS, No. 8 Unton square. PIAN( 0, © AN RCH. J A’ 12 0" AUU CLOCK, ust SAP (05 TO BE NSTON, 37 ‘OST $1,200, JOUNSTON, FANTED—A PARLOR ORGA V Address L. M., box 3,335 Post office. FULL SEY $5, $8; GUM T! warranted Se; examine specimen: 1851; open Sunday. Remembe _DENTISTRY. extracting with gas 62 Sixt a 262, w TO 12 STOPS, single bank, in exchange for a good amily Horse, rs nue ; INGLY $15 ; silver fillings established 8 to original shape and color, est ‘eleventh street, near Broadway. RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY eth WwW pee half or eam boat, trom 150 fora frog paying short day route, EXCHANGE. NTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, IN EX- ‘change for improved Real Estate, one-third to one- ct to 18) feet ton Address nie up AT | ae Drama of 'RIPLE SHEET, ek Baca @t ial ane a eae (Sof | AMUSEMENTs, ~ ANN ‘3 THEATRE, SEE, J. B, BOOTH, F | Boe Le LAST FOUR NIGH who ANAUSCH EK, 0 Will be supported Mr “WIEN ES Peo! and the full strength of the Drainatic Company. THURSDAY EVENING, D SATURDAY ATINEE, Hl H QUBENSXATHARINE, me. JANAUSCHEK SDNESWAY EVENING, MARCH YJ 3 WEDNE: NG, Mal 1, LAST TIME, MARCH 12, NDYSATURDAY EVENINGS, 1 FRIDAY AND'S. TURDAY EVENINGS, 18th and lth, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1G, DION BOUCICAULT, COLLEEN BAWN, Seats secured in advance at the theatre and at the music store of C. H, Ditson & Oo , 71 Broadway. Ni8L0's GakDEN i SUPERB SUCC The brilliant young Am: MRO FRA FRANK MAYO, Lot Lite in the West, ROCK E CROCKE' as Maro. AYO, MR in the beautitul Idy DAVY © DAVY MISS ROSA RAND. ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUS: OUTBURSTS OF ADMIRATION ORITICAL COMS attest that this pure and charming love story rauked among the greatest UCCESSES OF THE SEAS SATURDAY MATIN ALLACK'S, Proprietor and Manager. Doors open at 7 2. WEEK OF Tit ces at 8 o'cloc: , TWENTIETH W Ce Sates U MONDAY, MAC » S74, AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL PUKTHER NOTICE, Coleman's ee a five acts, entitled the 4 AT LAW LORD DUBERLY Mr. JOHWN GILBERT Dr, PANGLOSS, Li BROUGHAM DICK DOWLASS. EDWARD ARNOTT ZEKLEL HOME: HARRY BEOKETT TEADFASI r. J. W. CARROLL KE. M. HOLLAND W FERGUSON Ws Mme. PONISI OLDTHWAITE roduce a RTICULAR The intention of the peers ment fp COMPLETE Si: RIE: of legitimate COMEDIES AND DRAMAS during the present season will necessarily limit their representations. THE HEIR AT LAW must therefore be withdrawn on SATURDAY, the Ith, tomake way for Sheridan's superd Comedy, THE RIVALS, which will be produced on MONDAY, the 16th. Tn active preparation, Mr. Lester Wallack's Military THE VETERAN. Ge OPERA HOUSE. FAREWELL WEEK Mr. and HUMPTY DUMPTY! ARAND OPERA HOUSE, CORNER TWENTY-THIRD street and Fighth avenue. Admission, 8) cents. erved seats, 5) cents and $lextra. amily circie, W 63; TURDAY MATIN Re: ‘cents. Begins at 1:30. iMr. GL, FOX Acting Manager THE ROUND OF PLEASURE (or the week ending March 14). 1, The humorous and atiractive piece, JACK HARK- AWAY aT SEA. with Mr. G. L. BOX we master droll of tihe time. in the principal part. 2, The matchless WLLSON B & MARTENS FAMILY'S aw 4. Champion Skaters, GOO: \s Protessor J, L. Davis’ school of TRAINE Gi, Charming descriptive ballet, introd SRITERS, and enutled “FAIRY HOME|" . The Wilson Brothers’ PYRAMID SOMERSAULTSt The Martens’ celebrated “CAT DUE! 9, The superb entertainment crowned and terminated by WFOX'S Inresistibly comte pantomime, HUMPTY DUMPTY AT SCHOOLII! Mr.i@. L. 8. HUMPTY DUMPTY Mr. ©. K, ‘The schoolmaster MONDAY, MARCH 16, engagement of the entire MAR- TINE TT PAMILY of Pantoiniinists, ten in nunber. (RAND OFERA HOUSE The present is the FAREWELL WEEK mr. @. LOX, during which he will Jast tim AS HUMPTY DUMPTY! OWERY THEATRE, WILLIAM B. FRELIGH.... TUESDAY, March 10, 1874, and during th creased interest in the Royal Combination—M. MARTIN, MILES MORRIS, KING SARBRO, LITTLE | DELMAIE, WILLIS COUB'S MONKEYS, GuATs, 3, £0. J.J. MctJloskey’s new Sensational Drama, OVER THE PLALNS. Commea.cing with the Sketch of LOOKING FOR ROOMS. mie holy ity will shortly appear in Stanley cKenna4s Drama, REVENGE, ETROE OLITAN THEATER 585 ans! 557 Broad’ Manager A, TO OUR GIGANTIC COMPANY. THE MARTINETTL THE POPULAR PANTOMIME TROUPE FAMILY MATINEE, WILL 4 PPEAR IN MATINEE, MATINES, the highby interesting MATINEE, MATINEE, Pantomane, entitle AT 2 O°OLOCK, Robert and Bertrand; At 2 O'CLOCK, or, The Two Fugitives. JL Me RTINETTL, THE GREAT CLOWN. AT 2 O'CLOCK: THE SE:NSATION ARTISTS OF NEW YORK, AYNE AND LOVELY, WAYNE AND LOVELY, SAM_ RICKEY AND MASTER BARNEY, TRE GREAT SIEGRIST FAMILY, together with OUR RiGULAR COMPANY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Afternoon, doors open at 1; evening at 7. THBATRE, AT 2 O'CLOCK, AT 2 O'CLOCK; NG, MARCI 16, MR. J. M. WARD and Of WINNITTA MONTAGUE, IN Nc aE TLON DRAMA, c H BY DAYLIGHT, \OLOSSEUM, BROADWAY AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. Open from 1 to 5, and 7 to 10 P.M. The exposition of PARIS BY MOONLIGHT st until April 1, WSU] PUB TeIOK, will be continued by rec When it nmast by yy withdrawn, and the new andi magnificent cyclorama illusion, by Dawson .& Sons, now arrived, of LOY DON IN 1874 BY NIGHT, will be exhibited, with the effects of moon- ght, starlight and guslight, moving water, nd lightning. Also, during the day, uhe en) ers, Cost $1,200, tor | 0., 10 Hast Union square and | » ful iilusion, &. 1. Parris, of LOSDON IN 1893 BY’DAY, Tickets should be obtained beforehand. ‘Entertainments in HE LECTORIUM nvill be varied b; THE RENOWNED PRAE rtormances'on al Di rand mandolin, their ex- Quisite cat duets, Swiss warblings and bute Tesque instrumentation, as pertormed beiure the'erowned heals of Europe, eekly to the varied wonders i GRAND ARCADE. se ADMISSION $1 NO EXTRAS. stor wonder! NOVELTIES OF THE GRAND ARCADE. “UINTIO}S9] OY Jo syuatasHUZY eAnar DEMY, L SON, TO-N 4 A RIGHTH SUBSORIPTION ‘NIGHT OF THE STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY AMUSE, Oy BA, OLYMPIO. No. N VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY THEATRE, -~ Open at 7; curtain at 745. The most chaste. beautiful and amusing of variety, spe- cialty, musical and character artists ever presented Of any slage. We seek in vain through Tume's historic page, Since sock and buskin came to be the rage, An era of such wondrous skill and art Aa now at the Olympic, Where every nation on the globe combined, For thirty cents to captivate the mind, Entrance the fanoy fascinate the heart, how at the Olympic, A VERITABLE DRAMATIO MILLENNIUM. | NOTHING SUCCEEDS SO WELL AS SUUOESS. A CARNIVAL OF MIRTH, MIMICRY AND MUsIQO, The triumph ts overwhelming. Another change in the programme. Those renowned Musical Wonders, THE BERGER FAMIL! | Galaxy of Stare and new acts, new i The world’s | in Variety Greutest a y scenes, and spe- " mori SOL SMITI RUS- SELL, th e- velty, Not cialties. exciting An mighty Ari of Character Ger and adm! ton, o Artists, in Farce, Dance, Song, and bur- sands, lesg ur OP PUN, FROLIC AND_F. ‘ESDAY LG ‘COIN, ‘07 VENING AND WEDNE AND SATUS AND SATUB DAY MATL . To conclude with J.J. MeCioskey's new sensational local THE ARABS OF NEW ¥ K. ac, 5 OF NEW YORK, READ WHAT i HE NEW YORK HERALD S8AYS:— ‘Notwithstanding the volcanic eruptiot pa ¢ eruption of stara, ‘the A SURIT EVERY rtistic planets,’ "the maelstrom of attrac. tions,’ nobody has been hy b; Tenatitpe or paroxyeme ot de hehe fhe exehoenen ee Adinissio: ‘ainily ev Ww cents; parquet and dress circle, 0 cents; reserved ge. and orchestra, $l wens, aicony ATH AVENUE THE\T 2 2th street, near Br Begins at 8 Over at 10% Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY EVE UNTIL FI Mr. W. YP ropnetor and Manager Gilbert's great comedy of lite, CHARITY, received nightly with such alternate raptures of laughter, applause and tears, and so much enthusiasm at the fall of the curtain on every act, by crowded, tasmonable and delighted audiences, as to compel the’ postponement of all novelties until every one has seen this truly great and intense drama, enery. e! Eaborate Costumes and the ig Cast — CHARLES FISHER r, D, H, HARKINS HARDENBERG «ee Mr, GEORGE CLARK Mr, JAMES LEWIS »Mr. W. DAVIDG Mr. FRANK CHAPMAN Miss AD. ct L—A fitand from the t Ill. —Hunted Down. Act lV.—The Tramp and Her Protectress are Quits, CHARITY MATINEE SATURDAY, AT HALF-PAST ONE. W con's Museu ALICE HARRISON | entitled, NIMBLE Jt with full and ING AT 8 AFTERNOON AT 2, AST WEEK OF By request, reproduction efficient cast. th, benefit of ALICE HARRISON. , benefit of Mr. WM. MARDER. | L, ALICE HARRISON, of the sensation drama ‘who will appear in i THE SEWING ACHINE GIRL FRIDAY EV FRIDAY AP" IHEATRE COMIQUE, 5M BROADWAY, Sole Proprietor Mr. JOSH HART... ; 2 MATINEE, MATINEE. MATINEE, MATINEE. Tremendous success of as ERNEST ERNEST BYNE 3 RARD BYNE. THE MULLIGAN GUARDS. eS J. Ss by HARRIGAN and HART, MULLIGAN GUARDS HARRIGAN MULLIGAN GUARL by MULLIGAN GUAR Mr. E, HARRIGAN'S new sk TERRIBLE P 5 Professor GILBERT and bis troupe of NED B . Mr. J. H, BUDWORTH IN HIS SONGS. The sensational drama, E ITALIAN PADRONE. on E. HARRIGA ch, & OOM? Mart MATINEE MATINEE WEDN. TO-DAY. MATINEE, ESDAY and SATURDAY. YCEUM THEATRE, MTH 8T. AND 6TH AV. CHA». CHAMRERLAIN, Jr....Lessee and Manager FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE. Cc. A. OHIZZ0LA. . Director” ARTE BS LTO NEW YORK, ZNING THIS WEEK ful Parisian sensation, DE MADAME ANGOT, Mile. AIMEE RIETTE ANGOR GRAND CHORUS NEW oN GLA FAREW, EVERY EV the successt FILLE TRA, Musical Conductor..................Mons. ©. VON GHE General admission, $i; rekirved seats ‘30 cents and xtra; gal cent TINE SATURDAY, MARCH 14 aS M5 F, B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, a MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WBDNEs DAY, Mrs J.-B’ BOOTH and J. W, WHEKLOCK, FEM EU, THURSDAY G, ELENR, XERMANIA THEATRE. AD. NEUENDORFF. sesssseeeeeee Director WEDNESDAY, March Ii, Benefit of Antonie Rinoidi, PERICHOLE, Opera bouffe in three acts, by Offenbach. x office open daily from 9 till ¢ o'clock. EW PARK THEATRE. Manager: .Mr. A. R. SAMUBLLS BYRON as DONALD McKAY. WEDNESDAY, March 1, GRAND MATINEE AT ? P.'M., FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR OF BROOKLY®. MONDAY, March i6—LOTIA. MPONY FASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. J. W. EAGAN, TONY PASTOR the Irish Comiqua, in his own Songs. MISS LIZZIE SYEMPLE, | THE STUABT SISIERS, Skipping Rove Dance. DALY BROTHERS, Songs 8, GEORGE DUNBA' Juggling, Balancing, Matinees Tuesday an evenings. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 1 powery: [RA MATINEE GRAND FOR ORROW AURSDAY) AFIERNOON, MARCH 12, fit of the ne for the pene OW OF THE TENTH WARD, | — the Sirection. of Captain J. J. Ward, of the Tenth cl ice. Messrs. Precinct polices, URRIGAN AND HART in HARRIGAN AND HART in their great special bein tau Tih MULLIGAN GUARDS, THE MULLIGAN GUARDS, by the kind permission of Mr. JOSH HART, Manager of tle Theatre Comiaue, ¥ PASTOR will be his ENTIRE COM- o STEINWAY HALL, . THURSDAY, MARCH 1% S GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT | Rid posttively last appearance of Europe's. greatest Vio~ linist, HENRI WIESLAWSKL, prior to his departure for Havana on the lth inat., on whieh extraord sion the following unequalled combination ot rim n | " Mr. V. CAPOUL, | ee a Oveheltint P. FERRANTE and a grand Orchestra, | Musical Conauctor. -CARL BERGMANN | Accompanist... . M. REMBIELINSKE Admission Reserved seats, 50 cents extra. Seate } can now be obtained at box office ot Steinway Hall; Schirmer’s, No, 70L Broadway; Pond’s, Ni Union | artists will apy Miss G. RIDE My square, and at No. 114 Broadway. NEW, ORK MUSEUM. OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- way, Houston and Bleecker streets — Every oné should visit the wonderful inuseum. 1 oteverything people should see and understand, ‘tis full Leos | tures daily on’ the “Philosophy, of Marriage.” * Those THIS (Wednesday? EVENING, March Il, at 6. arties unable to attend these fmportant lectures can. MARTHA. NILSSON. | them forwarded, post free, on receipt of 25 cent e. ORRISTINS NILSSON, Lady Henrie fi iduressing SEUKE CARY NEW YORK MUSEUM Ol MV ‘OR PO y. BO tees a ris " GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTR. “isd Masical Director and Conductor, Pig MUZIO, FRIDAY NEXT, MARCH 13, AT 8 O'CLOCK, inal representation of VERDI'S MASTERWORK, AIDA, SATURDAY, March if, at 1:30 P. Mt, SECOND GRAND NILSSON MATINER, CHRISTINE SILSSON NOOR. pycraii = MONDAY NEXT Es HUG i THURSD. General admission, $2; family circle, $i; seats, recording to locations $1 and $2 extra, NOTICE.—Prices for Matinve—Admission, $2; reserved seats, $1 extra (all parts). Seats and boxes for all the above now at the Academy; also at 701 Broadway and 11g Broadway. atk sore. Made yd . sheloa Shortly be produced, chai ber's Opera, in three ac ‘ LUnENGnINS AIDA. AIDA. reserved RYANT’S, ‘23d street and Ct) av Box office oper: BRYANTS, enue., Begins at& Over at 10: A.M. W010 P.M. Seats secured. BRYANT'S Mins. BRILLIANT SUCCESS, CROWDED. WDED, CROWDED. Crowded with fashionable and delighted audiences. First appearance of Mr. VERNON SYUNEY, Vocalist. FUN. ; WO HOURS NO OFUN, Screams of laughter at HOH HARTS Combe Sketch SCHOOL, ‘HE MULLIGAN GUARDS BR. PHANT. TI ASS BAND. THE ELEPHANT. — ELE: THE ELEPHANT. Prof, UNSWORTH'S now lecture on LIGH one's Prima Donna, Hogan and Emerson's Dances. K pdt] eee E Gee fog jae ing and ispering Chorus, Shoo Fly. ERTURDAY ATs aie if OTE BRIGANDS, [8S ADA GRAY HAS PUR. 7,08, charity” from the author's agents, Samuel French Sons, Managers may ‘address for open dates CHAS. A. WATKINS, agens Miss Adu Gray, Robinson Upera House, Cincinnati, Ohio. The MATINEE MISCELLANEOUS, 1ODICAL GOT OUT BY PERSONAL Address JOMN Ho G, Whitlock, Wilton, Conn, ; INERA SHELLS, FOSSILS, BIRD SKINS M Lraigetat Eyes, Nautratieey Suorlies ard Cbjects of ‘al History ; colleesons of Min BOOK OR PER work ert Joss than elsewhere. Na das tor schools; 10) Mineral Speciiuehs for piv, arranged according to Dana; WW Genera of shells 0 ‘Saciis tor $10 Catalogues ot stock sent on applicadon. = CHAS. G. BREWSIBR, 486 Washington stret joston . Mass. _ Shots. & JANES, ast 93 m veh ti treet, Near amn— Accoun! made to order ‘at shoxt Dolce, | EPAESENTATIONS IN CHARACTER ol LIFE IN INDIA, with explanations, by Miss Brittan, of Calcutta, Association Hall, THURSDAY, March 12, 1874, at 8 P.M. Tickets $1. Can be obtstned at Gurley's, under Association Halt, or at the door Thursday evening, ESORTE MUSICALE, 17 West Twenty-eighth street, between Broadway and (haste avenue.—Sougs, Duets and Quartets every event R. KAUN'S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIG D)*ihstitate:ebaitt, remodetted 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- ur ‘€c., altogether comprisin the most entertaint And instructive exhibition in the world. Admission Cents, Scientific lectures daily; free to visitors, CLOSES SUNDAY EVENING NEXT? xhibitions every evening this week, day at3 P.M. Admission sdc.; balcony F\UR_ MOTTO—NO CLASSES, NO NONSENSE, o& ersity ; priv A chore; Mailed tree. Address MUSICAL UNIVERSI Yeu ers THE, ,QERENBACHIIAN, MUSICAL | BUFFOONERY “Les Deux Aveugies” (Two Blind Beggars), as played: With so much applause last night by Messrs. Gapoul and Maurel atthe Academy of Music, can be secured, c1 fully translated and adapted, w: details ot mise-en- scene, bY addressing, A. VALTER, ex-Stage Manager of bach, ul Kast Forty-tirs t. 1G, CLOG AND IRISH ; dane! ta ir je; 18 ts ae ior ine AGLIN'S BOGAN se aaiates 100 East Houston street, near bowery, me: sone Hl ereeer ied THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ’ THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS oS CONSTANTLY ON HAND pee