The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1874, Page 12

8 THE COURTS. The Ocean Bank Case--Continuation of the Trial of Charles Callender. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ———_- A Verdict in Favor of the City—Action for Alleged Conspiracy—Decisions—Business in the Court of General Sessions. Whe Trial of Charles Callender—Further | Testimony for the Prosecution, The trial of Charles Callender was resumed yes- terday, in the United States Circuit Court, before Juuge Benedict. The defendant is indicted for having accepted a vribe of $76,000 to Influence his oficial action, ag bank eXaminer, in making a report upon the affairs and condition of the Ocean Nauional Bank. Mr. A. H. Purdy, United States Assistant District Attorney, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. William Fullerton for the defendant, The Juage said, with regard to the question of evidence submitted yesterday, he would in this case, for the purposes of this trial, permit the Dis- trict Attorney, on the question of intent alone, to prove other similar transactions by the defendant | It was only on the ques- | ‘Won of intent and for that purpose he would per | at other national banks. mit the evidence. TESTIMONY OF B. T. BRUNDIDGE CONTINUED. Mr. B, T. Brundidge, late cashier of the Union Square National Bank, was further examimed by Mr. Purdy. He said:—At the tme I was cashier of whe Union Square National Bank Mr, Callender kept an account there; 1 know that ne borrowed money from the bank; the books of the bank are mot here; there was a Joan, several loans—I think | five or six—mace to Mr. Callender; 1 reterred the oans to the President; the application for the loans was made to me; f remember tbat collaverals were left at the same time; the date of the last Joan was November 8, 1871, for $4,000; the dates of | the other loans were September and October, 1871, | and before that; these loans have never been paid; the collaterals for the loan of November 3 were $10,000 of Portage Lake bonds; the other collaterals were stocks of $20,000 of the Albany and Brunswick Railroad, and a note of Alfred Wild with the endorsement of D. R. Martin; the grand total of the loans 18 $17,000, and they have not been paid; the Union Square Na- tienal Bank failed December 13, 1871, the day after tne failure of the Ocean National Bank; I was | Jamuliar with the atfairs of the Union Square Na- tional Bank; the bank was not loaning money at that time; | do not think the bank loaned money on collaterais except to Callender; discounting Paper was the business of the bank, not loaning money; 1 think Mr. Catiender’s first application was made to me, and I turned him over to the President; I woula have loaned money on that day to John Jacob Astor; I did pot know the value of the collaterals at that time, or anything about them; I did noi know anything of Mr. Jender’s responsibility as it stood on that day—I kuew nothing avout it. Q. Had you any knowledge that he bad any prop- erty? A. I had no knowledge ut ali on that sub- ject. I knew nothing of the value oi} these colla! erais. Q On that state of facts would you have loaned that money to Mr. Jallender on those coilaterals? Mr. Fullerton objected to the question. The op- eration upon the mind of the witness made no du- ference, and the evidence would be worth less tor aby Lag whatever. Q Why did you refer this loan to the President of the bank 7 Objected to. Judge Benedict—Ask him if Mr. Callender saia nyt lender in regard to the transaction? A. I knew of his making the application for the joan, ana I re- ferred him to the President; I think some of the loans made to Mr, Callender prior to this time were Ee ido not tnink any loans on Portage Lake mds were paid; there was an overdraft by Mr. Callender tor $6,000 or $7,000; the bank tad no co! foo for that money, not even Portage Luke a Cross-examined—The overdraft was paid; it is not unusual for tolks to overdraw their bank ac- counts; Mr. Callender kept an account in te bank; the collaterals lefs for the loan of $4,000 | were $10,000 of Portage Lake bonds; 1 do not think there was a note also leit as security on that loan; I think I may say lam quite certain of | that; the collaterals were handed to the Presi- dent, Mr. Henry Beekman, and he placed thesn in his tin box; [ did not see them after that; I heard mr. Callender say that for tuat loan he woud leave $10,000 of Portage Lake bonds; he first pre- posed to me to get the loan; 1 do not remember Whether there was a note or not; 1 do not think there was a note endorsed by D. K. Martn leit 10r that Joan with the President; 1 could not say what securities the President had in his tin box; I think there were other loans to Mr. Callender of $8,000 and $5,000; I think that for one of taose Joans a note of Alfred Wild's, endorsed vy D. R Martin, was leit as security; 1 think the applica- ‘ion jor the loan was made directly to the Presi- dent; the collaterals were handed to tue Presi- dent; 1 do not remember what transpired between | She President apd Mr. Callender regaraing those Joans; prior loans were paid by Mr. Callender; { Cannot say the amount, probably $10,000, at three or four different times, Q. Do you mean to say that that was the only in- Stance In Which loans were made by the bank on | collaterals? A. 1 think so; the joans ol the bank Were Made mostly on paper; 1 am not positive that money was loaned oy tie bank on collaterals to other parties besides Callender; {do not think the President made loans on coliaterals to otucr ties besides ailender; the books would show ane dia; the bank jailed on the 13th of December, Q What was the occasion of its failure ? Objected to, g Where did the bank keep its account? judge Benedict—That is not material. The jury Se that the bank was broken by tue joss of $17,000. ae Fullerton—Mr. Purdy thinks so, (Laugh- ness—Tbis loan of $17,000 was never paid. My connection with the Union Square National Bank ceased 1 July, 1871. It 1s from what I saw in the ledger Of the bank that] state tne loan bas not ‘veen paid. Redirect—Bither the President or the cashier | allowed the overdraits to Mr. Callender; very probably I allowed them; I do not taumk Mr. Callender overdrew his account more than two or Three times; $6,000 Was an unusual overdrali on | bat it Was a usual thing | ie Union Square Bank, to allow overdrafts. Q. You bave said that there was a Wild note among these securities, [8 it nota fact that ail Bhese securities were wild? (Laughter.) Judge Benedict—You ‘This case Las a serious aspect. Q. You know that the bank holds these collater- als’ A. Yes; i saw them yesterday jn tne hands of the receiver of the baux; they have not been sold; 1 do not know whether there was more than one note of Wild’s; one vote of Wiid’s was for $10,000. Judge Benedict—Do you kuow how long it was prior to the failure ot that Callender Iade @ report of its con the Comptrolier ? A. | could not tell; ido not think that Mr, Callen. der made an examination afuirs of the Union Square Bank tor a ) re its failure ; he used to come into the bank, look over the state- ment DOOK and take figures trow the statement; he would not count the made every day, and M j,the statement was lender Was in almost atement DOO, ement vor eper made (i every day looking over the Mr. Pailerton—Was the Witness— Yes; the bookK ent ander my directions. Mr. Fallerton—Wuat was the immediate cause of toe failure of the bank? Witness—The failure of the Ocean National Be where we kept our account; when the Uccan auk failed We had to Wake au arrangement with the Suoe and Leather Bank; the ULpion square Bank owed the vceau Bank & considerable amount money, whica we had to pay; tn fact failed by paying its debts to the Ocean Bank; the Ucean Bank jailed on the morning of the izth of Decem- ber, 1s71, and the Union Square Bank the day after; fity p ent | Our deposits Were drawn out in & day anc Q vere a bank in New York that could stand sue! drain to-day without help? A, Very few banks, Mr. Purdy—Then there are very few banks that could pay their devise, Judge Benedict—p. + argue the qnestion. fo Mr. Purdy—tr the money inarket was sound the banKS, f Suppose, could stand any amount of pressure. Q. At that time would any money on Portage Lake security Ovjected to, Judge Benedict—That does not amount to much, as ihe Witness does not kuow the value of the security. Mr. Pullertop—What was Money market at the time Union Square Bank? Witness—There was great stringency. venk have loaned the condition of the Of the failure of the ‘ TESTIMONY OF THBODORE M. DAVIS, Theonore M. Davis, the Recetver of the Ocean Bank, was next examined by Mr. Purdy at consider- able iength, He said :—! know the defendant Charies Callender; he was 4 bank examiner; 1 have the books of the Ocean Bank; the total indebtedness of Mr. Callender vo that ‘bank at the time of its failure Was $117,000, without inte Oveded ID cojiecting $4, t; Ihave suc- 000 by whe Baie Of some Col ‘Ing. Q. Do you remember what was said by Mr. Cal- | had better avoid punning. | p the state. | NEW YORK HERALD,, THURSDAY, Isterain; T have der left ta the roduce & bond a8 & Bond of vhe Portage Lake an Canal, Railroad and Iron description came into alleged loan by the bank Callender; Mr, Callender told me adozen times that they were bis collaterals; is =the = fourth series of bonds; $136,000 of the bonds are alleged to have been deposited by Mr. Callen- der as security for his alleged debt to the Occan Nawonai Bank; | have investigated into the value of those bonds, and in my judgment they were | worthless at the time the lodn wus made to Mr. Callender; they are worth something now. (The bond was offered in evidence.) There were among the securities some of the bonds of the Chicago and {iuots Southern Katiroad and of the Decatur, Sullivau and Matoon Railroad; the bond produced urported tO be a lien on 400,000 acres of land in ichigan and @ canal twenty-five mies long. } _ My. Purdy said the bond was a fraud, that it pur. | ported to be @ hen on a canal that did not exist, ‘The wiiness Went on to say that the notes given as security were not paid; he had the notes in |; Court. | To Mr. Fatlerton—I believe Mr. D, R. Martin Was sued on One of those notes last week; I be- | heve Mr. Martin to be insolvent by the act of Providence; I have heard that he has haa a windlall latterly and I wanted to get atit; I knew what the pecuniary condition of Mr. Martin was | in October, 1871; 1 do not know what the pecu- Diary coudinen of Ajired Wild, P. J. rou d A L. Avery and J. E. Conant was that time, except that they were largely inaebted, but { know nothing Of their resources; these gentie- men were concerned in those notes; | had no aimeulty with Mr, Callender; these men owe the | bank bal! & million oO! dollars, and they are trying to remove me irom the olfice of receiver of the vank because I was trying to collect their debt; { | do not largely connect Mr. Uallender with that | attempt; | have not veen chi with iraud in connection with these securities; there is not an investigating committee inguiring into the matter. Mr. Fullerton said he wanted to show that the witness and others nad formed a syndicate to pur- chase in those bonds; that tnere was concerted acuion on their part to depress the bonds in une | Market, and purchase them in to their own per- sonal advantage. Judge Benedict—The Court will not go into that. The iarket value of the bonds is tue question that tue jury has to determine, Mr. Fullerton—I will show that all this thing Would bave been paid, only for tne ubstacles tus Man has thrown in our way. Witness to Mr. Fullerton—i dare say I have been | On the lands mentioned in those bonds; I cannot | say positively whether! have or not; | believe there is@ canalas described inthe bond. the | Witness was examined at great length, and went | on to state that on the zsth of May, 1873, he sold, | after advertisement in the putlic papers, and by | public auction at No. 111 Broadway, a lot ‘of the Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal bonds, as security for Cailender’s loan, at nine and @ half cents on the dollar; alot of tne | bonds of the Chicago and Mlinois Southern Ratl- | road at three cents on the dollar, and a lot | | ol the Decatur, Sullivan and Matoon bonds at ten cents on the dollar; the Canal Oompany was | bankrupt; he thought he was right in saying that — Mr. D, R. Martin couid not be aued except fnroagh his wife; that an execation against him could only | be collected through his wue; he (Witness) Knew | the length ofthe canal from the enyincer’s re- port; tere 1s canal there undoubtedly; some of the bonds were bought in for the benefit or the | Denk by Mr. Cox at tne suggestion of witness; | | from the statement of Conant, Wild and Avery he | believed at the time that the security given by Mr. Callender was good; had heard that Wild was a wealthy man, ‘To- Mr. Purdy—Mr. Callender told me that he thougnt the bonds good security for the loans; [I | knew at the time that he was connected with the Canal Company; I cannot say that he went into | details at that time. He told me what he thought, the vonds were worth; he said ne had been about a year or eighteen months connected with the | enterprise. Yo Mr. Fullerton—I think I stated on the pre- liminary examination that the bonds were worth | fifty cents on the dollar; that was upon informa- tion | received. ‘TRSTIMONY OF CHARLES L. FROST. C. L. Frost, a gentieman connected with railway | Matters jor fifteen years, said that bonds like the | one produced—the Portage Lake and Canai bonds— | had po market value in October, 1871; he bought | five o1 the fonrth series of bonds; he saw them sold at auction by the Ocean Bauk; he never sola them at any time; he bought three bonds just | after the lailare oP the Ocean Bank; the bonds | were offered to him in October, 1871; noboay | Wanted them; Mr. Conant offered them to nim; | he declined to buy them or lend on them; those | bonds were an over issue; he did not think they | were ever dealt in. Cross-examined—I bought those five bonds at auction just alter the Jailure of the Ocean Bank; they had veen hypothecated as security (or @ loan; they brougut ten cents on the doliar—more than | they were worth; I knew they were an overissue, | yet T gave ten cents for them; the bond produced | 18 the kind o: bond I bougat thought I knew ali about them, but 1 was deceived. TESTIMONY OF CHARLES A. MEIGS. Charles A. Meigs, @ nauonal bank examiner, | deposed that he had made an examination of the Ocean National Bank, having spent several weeks | going over the books; he confined his investigation | to the condition of the bank on the 12tn o! Decem- | ber, i871; be did not examine as to the condition of the bi on the 2d of October, 1871; could not tell how long it would take him to make such ex- a@uination; if he coud get the statement book he | thought he could teli what the bank books showed the condition of the bank to be on that day. rhe Court directed the witness to 100k into the | book ana come prepared Wila a statement next morning. The Court then adjourned till to-day. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COUAT—CIRCUIT—PART 1. Verdict in Favor of the City. Belore Judge Lawrence. The upper floor of a building corner of Fifth | avenue and Eighteenth street, owned by Mrs. Catharine Bradley, was occupied asa District Cour? | room, under lease to the city, for five years, the rent being $5,000 a year. She claimed that the city retained possession of the premises a year alter the expiration of the lease, and brought suit for the rent. The defence was that there was no re- hiring of the place, and that it was not used as a court, but only a ‘ew articles were left on storage. Judge Lawrence dismissed the complamt, hoia- | sng that the city could only be heid liable under a properly executed lease, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. Before Judge Donohue. Greenwich Savings Bank vs. Lutf; De Forest vs. Faricy: Moses vs, Feit; New York Lite Insurance | Company vs. Nolan.—Motrons demied. Cummings vs. shattuck; Cromwell Brown Stone | Quarry Compuuy vs. Kervin & Co.; Gazan vs. | Benedict.—Motions granted, Adams vs. brown; People’s Bank vs. Crowell.— | Memorandums. In the matter, &c., Davidson; Appleton vs. Ste- vens.—Grauted. Suydaiu vs. Suydam; Burnett vs, Laird; Guitean | | | vs, Hurd.—Orders granted. | Connor va. Aldens.—Denied, | Clark vs. Clark.—Decree of divorce granted. | ‘Towle vs. Covert.—Motion demed. (see memo- | randum.) | Dougherty vs. Dougherty.—Injunction dissolved. SUPERIOR CCUR Trial TERH—PART 1, Liabilities of Trastees of a Corporation. Betore Judge Monell. Thomas Jones had a@ vill for $7,272 against the American «k Company. He breug.t suit | against S. L. ow and the other trustees in- dividually for amount, under a statute allow- | mg this to be done when the officers of an incor- | porated company negiect to file with the County Clerk within twenty days alter the Ist of January | of each year a stutement of sales, receipts and in- debtedness. Judge Monell directed a verdict tor the plaintuf for the fui) amount claimed. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TESM—PART 2. | Penalty sor Sending » Sane Man to a Lunatic Asylum, tefore Judge Freedman, | Alter severa! days’ | ngthy and searching cross- | examination 0/ Witnesses, in which a good dea of vhe testumony Was ly contradicted, the suit brought by Louis Jakob to recover $20,000 dam- ages against Drs. Lalanne and Miller for alleged conspiracy IM sending him to the Lunatic Asyium | on Blackwell's Island, was yesterday brought to a ¢ and resuited in @ verdict Jor $500 in Mr. | Jakob's favor. The story was publisned at jength in the HERALD When the case was brought to trial, | The doctors named signed a certificate that he dnpon this Judge Shandley made tat for him to the Lunatic Asylum, After a detention of five -aays Dr. | Parsons, the physician in charge, examined him, | pprmeguces him sane and ordered his discharge. | For a poor gentioman tn the jaundry business t jury evidently thought $100 a day pretty good com. pensation for the discomforts of mind and po endured through being iocked up in a cunatic asylum. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM, Decision: By Judge Cu: Eaten vs, Luyster et al.—Cdse settled, Pontin vs. Smith, impleaded.—Motion to vacate order of arrest granted, (See opinion.) Nicholas vs. sandford et al.—Motion for judg- Ment for friyolousness of answer, &¢., denied, Wiih Costs to avide event of sult. couAT OF COMMON PLEAS—CENERAL TERM. Decisions. | By Jndges Daly, Robinson and J. F. Daly, i) | _Hennelis va, Dickcriman.—Appeal dismissed, | ) Wit costs. | on the 18th of December last, at Delmonico’s sa. | however, that there were but very | $190 down to $10, | of obtaining $25 from Thomas B. | 171, 172, 80, 139, 153, 174, 86, 1 | assauit and battery; Sa | larceny; Same vs. Tuom Vitegeraid, grand larceny; Same ys. Julia Hughes, grand larceny; , Same Vs, Surah Brazier, grana larce} Same 93. Wilam Rafterty, grand larceny vs, George , Hutton, grand larceny; Same ‘vs. ‘Lhomag White, grand larceny; Same Vs. Thomas Rogers, grand larceny; Same ys, Henrietta Zuimer, grand Jarceny ; Same vs. Nell Deviin, con d weapons, OOURT OF OVER AND TERM Heid by nage mith vs. Bennett. —A) iferts vs, Shaw.—Ju Brown vs, Jauigan. Towle vs. Caget led. Eqiinke vs. Krugskom.—Motion for reargument deniea. nt amirmed, Kein vs, Crowley.—Jud udgment reversed. afirmed. peal dismissed. \zment alrmed, Carrol) vs, Goodman, Post va, Seaman.—Judgment Damott vs, Deviin,—Judgment aMirmed, Breckhers vs. Fieischman, Hall vs, Schuckman, Wharton vs, Heinga, Beiler vs, Carey, Carpenter ys. Zingerie, Weins vs, Marvin, Devlin va, Costello, Zung vs. Howland, Biumenthal vs, Cowtins,—Judg- ments reversed, ‘Siegel vs. Nicolls, Mittnach vs, Hilmer, Tasker vs. Henderson, Hickman vs. M’Giensie, Heinstein vs. Giovons, Weisheufft vs. Wresler, Giobons vs. Dimsmore, Stone vs, Woll, Drygen vs. Wetherby, Krakeied vs. Fieitner, O’Brien va. Linford, Pino v8. Darcy, Canneilee vs. Candidus, M’Laugilin vs. Grey, Scheilin ¥g. Oppenheimer, Goldstein vs. Ed- qlesoun, Crane va. Jenner, Harkins vs, 8) cee Hayes vs. Rogers, Wheaton va, Fay and ‘oie el ville vs, Voorhees, Carr vs. Tallman, Carroll vs. Goodman, Adams vs. Billman and Russell vs. Hart- ogg.—Judgments atirmed, Rickert vs. Callers, O'Gorman va, Kamat.—Ap- peal dismissed. i erore vs. Crowe.—Judgment modified and af- ried. Doscher v8. Grieve.—Judgment reduced $23 and | afirmea, Seaman vs, Howell.—Judgment $185 95 and adirmed, Stone vs. Wolf—Judgment moatfed, reducing damages to $31 55 and affirmed; no costs of ap- eal. Kratier vs. Ritter.—Proceedings stayed. Nordhaus vs. Stendel.—Order aMrmea. Goelet vs. Bodart (two cases),—Judgments af- Ormed by consent. Rawson vs. Hernat.—Order settled. reduced to In the Matter of the Liens inst 740 and 742 Broadway.—Judgment alirme: vhe four cases. Tne Peopie ex rel. Kenk Karie.—Oruer mouifed, alowing aiternauve mandamns, Smith vs. Onderdunk,.—Motion tor reargument denied on ground that jadgment has been entered. | Gosier vs. Shipler,—Order alfred pro lorma, giving an allowance. COURT CF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM, Decisions, By Judge Larremore. Crook vs. Crook.—Application granted, { iloflinan Vs, Joanson.—Application denied. (See | memorandum.) COURT OF CENERAL SESSIONS, Two Italians Sent to the State Prison. Belore Judge Sutherland, In this Court yesterday Louis Brass and Dominico Assine were tried upon an indictment charging them with firing loaded pistols at OMicer Martin, of | the Eighth precinct, on the night of the itn of Feoruary. The officer testified that he heard there Was a disturbance on tle corper, and upon going there was fired upon ‘y the prisoners, but fortu- Mately neither of the shots bit him, the bails hav- ing Whizzed past his head. They were convicted O/ an assault with invent todo bodily harm, and each sent to the State Prison ior five years. Burglaries and Larcentes. Michae?'T. Moloney, who was indicted, with three other men, in the larceny of three gold certificates worth $5,000 each from the person of Burr S. Cratt, loon, pleaded guilty to the charge. His confeder- ates have been tried and found guilty. In vonse- quence of Moloney having furnished information to the authorities which heiped to convict the other delendants- His Honor sentenced bim tv the State Prison ior three years, The same punishment was inflicted upon William H. Smith, wao pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing $280 in bank bills from | Samuel v, Bingham, Jr. ‘The calendar o! the day was pretty full, but pre- sented no jurther cases Of interest beyond the usual coavictions for petit larcemies and attempted burglaries, disposed of by the legal sentences of imprisonment, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COUT. Three Thriving Thieves, Before Justice Otterbourg. George Gallagher, alias George Nolan; Frank Snyaer and Stephen Monell, three well known characters, Were ali found by Officer Protz, of the Eleventh precinct, banging suspicioasly around | the corner of avenue B and Houston street, on Tuesday mgnt, about twelve o'clock. He arrested them and soon learned thata burgiary bad been commitred on the dry goods store of Isaac Schwartz, at No. 37 avenue B. Some of the stolen property was Jound in the possession of the pris- oners, notwithstanding which tney strongly de- , nied all Knowledge o! the burglary. They were heid for trial in default 01 $2,000 bail ea Drowning Their Shamrocks. The remainder of the cases before the Court mainly consisted of persons witn swollen heads, | —— , all charged with being drunk and disorderly. They nearly ail pleaded in extenuation that. being in- spired with @ strong sentiment of honoring St, Patrick and drowning tueir grass green sham- rocks, they had overstepped the bounds of moder- ation, and hence their present position. The | Judge, in consideration of the occasion, dealt ien- jenty with them. FIFTY*SEVENTH STREET POLICE COUIT. Drowning the Shamrock. Before Justice Murray. Judging from the number and appearance of in- toxicated persons arraigned at this court yester- day the shamrock never received such a dipping, either internally or externally, as it did on Tues- day—at least in the uptown districts, It was hoped tat the exhortations of the Catholic pastors, on Sunday last, would have had the ject of causing this year’s St. Patrick’s day to be observed with more than the usual abstinence irom the use of intoxicating beverages, but it did not. On the contrary, the number of those who got drunk appeared to have been larger than usual. It is satisiactory to note, few persons arrested for fighting or disorderly conduct. A Pair of Barcfaced Swindiers. Captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinct, and Ofticer Gerritz, arraigned a pair of the most bare- faced swindlers who have Jately been secured in this city. They gave their names as Charles Fos+ ter and Henry Aamilton, of course two aliases, and were charged with representung themselves as liremen, jor the purpose of obtainil tions jor the family of a fireman ua who, they said, Was Killed whue in the discharge of his duty. Fourteeu citizens of the Nineteenth ward were victimized to the tune of $5, $10, $15, $20 and $25 eucl, While the suuscription papel bears the signatures Of citizens all over the city, who are credited with sims ranging irom At present it is not known how much money the accused have collected. Henry Clausen, Jr, Was the first to discover the frand, and it was through his efforts that the prisoners were arrested, They pleaded guilty to the charge | Tutte, toot of East Forty-eight street, whose compiaint was the | oply one taken, the names of the other victims | |Entertai being simply auded as witnesses, Fire Commis- sioner Perley and Foreman Kobert King were present in court, and disclaimed ali knowledge of the prisoners, and deniea any firen o1 the name oi Kohler nad been n their res coliection, The prisoners were committed withont dati, and the papers, with their application to pe tried at the Special Sessions, sent immediately by the Court to the District Attorney for his action, COURT CALENDARS—THIS pay, SupRexeE CourT—Cnamp a Dononue,—Nos. 10, 13, 15, 15, 80, 86, 87, 96, 100, 132, 138, 14 177, 187, 188, 190, 191, 198, SUPREME COURT—GENEIA Davis, Daniels and Westbrook by Jndge | 67, 63, 74, | 160, 166, d vy Judges Bi, 167, 160, 145, 145, 158 35, 146, 164, 180, 16 ScPREME CouRT—CixculT Van Brunt.—Nos. 1666, 146 , 1878, 1880, 1882, 1884, 1586, 1558, 1 096, 1598, | 1900, 1902, 1904, 2065, 1144. Part G—Held oy Judge Nos, 2067. 2540, 1 1301, 3023, siiad, 128 1006, 209, 3078, 147. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL T) Mounell—Cou. 341 eld by ~Nos. —Part i—f A. r by dua + 068, BAK, —TRIAL TERM—Part 1— se On, TERM a by J . 402, Heid by Judge Loew, MaRINE COURT—~TRIAL Judge Spauiding. 4405, 301s, 3519, 4 Part 2—Meld by Judge ’ 3, 3505, 3369, Lode, 65, 3s S—Held by Judge Ring and Jonn | McGovern and Prank Mahon 's) Woola; Same VB. Hickey, burglary and Allred’ Jacques" (two Charles boyle and assault and batrery; felonious assault ani dendorit, telonious aes Gillen, grand COURT OF GENER: Sutheriand.—The ¢ 6 Webber, burglary; Same vs John Gahegan, burglary and Cnaries BH. Fitea, bur, James Kennedy and Georg: grand larceny; ry; Same vs, nerman ¥ Brady.—1he Peoule vs. Thomas Mujioiand, nomi } BY 14s doe Dandi. | the great Original PENDY as tne Coon with \ Bongs Duets and Quarets every MARCH 19, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET., BROOKLYN COURTS. Judge Pratt yesterday denied the motion made in the suit of Elizabeth J, Brash va. Emma W. Warner for an injunction to prevent defendant from removing the body of plaintif’s husband from Greenwood Cemetery, where tt is interred. Defendant is a daughter of dy jot in which ne The widow ts suing to secure Sonwes of the remains to re- inter them in Snore: ean ry, and applied for an injunction péendil a) - In the suit of Pitts agen the City Railroad Company, in which plaintiff claimed $3,000 for being ejected from a Fulion avenue car, the jury were unable tO agree upon a verdict and were dis- charged. Sates Harvey was retried in the Court of Ses- sions, yesterday, for hivtway robbery. Robert Todd swore that tae prisoner attacked him {in Elizabeth street, and robbed him of $6. Harvey was convicted and sentenced to the State Prizon for n'ne years and six months. ‘nis is the case in which ® juryman onthe former trial got drunk aud was sentenced to five days’ imprisonment in the county jan. Robert McKee was yesterday sentenced to the | Penitentiary jor three vears and six months ior robbing the jewelry store of his former employer, George Goaten, on Myrtle avenue. The stolen ploperty was recovered in Trinity church, where the prisoner had secreted tt. Charnes Watts, married, and Annie Morgan, un- married, were on terms of improper intimacy. ‘The Woman, learning tnat ber lover was married and had & family, went to his house in Jay street one night and attempted to shoot him. She was tried in the Court of Sessions yesterday aud con- victed of an assault, the lary reece ‘ing her to mercy. She claimed that Watts nad seduced her, Judge Moore, who was acquainted with some of the prisoner's antecedents, said that Watts was the third man whomne had chargeu with huving seduced her. Sentence deferred, BEAL ESTATE. The sales yesterday attracted a shade more of interest, but as they were mostly legal sales they furnish nothing in the way of inference to what bas beep aiveady said, DY A. J. BLERCKER, 8 and 1.. No. ON AND WHITE, 4. Il, MULLER AND 80! No, 87 Sth av., e@. 5, 49 ft. m. of léth st., jot 29.10x116.10, 1. G. Kemse: 145 DK h. and 1, No. 589 Weat 26th ast. w. of lth av,, lot 24x93. 0. A, Crannitch, BY ¥. I. LUDLOW AND CO. DK. d. and L., No. 436 West 231 st. s. s., $74.0 ft. or 9th ay., lot 24.10x9%.9. “Mrs, ~arah Taylor.. 18,250 3 DK. d., stable (rear) and 1. No. 10 Hubertst., h, w. corner Collister st., lot 25x87.6. T. scott... 16,500 145. bk. and iron stable and tenement h. and 1, . rrison st. ms $9.1) Th e. of Washington n No. 2H <TH AVENUE THEATRE, WNth street and Broadway. Begins at & Over at 10%. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY... Proprietor and Manager CHARITY! EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. “Alas for the rarity Of Christian charity Onder the sun! 1 it was pitirul! Near a whole citv full, Home she had none.” Hoon. Received nightly with alternate raptures of laughter, applause and ighied audient athemey Atheine Mr. smailey Fred =mailey. Mr. Fitz Partingion.... Mr. =Kinner.. . Miss AL Miss SARAU JEW. Miss FANNY DAVENP! TT RE Miss GRIFFITHS i in) i rand irou the Burning | .OP TTT —Aunted Down !! 'f IV.—The Tramp and her Protectress are Quits. CHARITY MATL © SATURDAY, ALF-PAST ONE, OWERY THEATR W. B. FRELIGH Tremendous success of the great sensation drama, REVENGE. tonnded on fact. Mr. . T, STETSON every night in his ae GUAR GES WHITE, Mr. ROB HALL, R. M. CARROLL, LITTLE DICK, THE “GENERAL” and Master EDDY. ‘The sketch called 1HE McFADDEN FAMILY OF THE SIXTH WARD. MISCHIEVOUS NIGGER, MALICIOUS TRESPASS, Performing Dogs, Goats and Monkeys. Thanders of applause, shouts of laughter and general excitement every nicht, PATURDAY, BENEF B XTRA BOWERY THEATRE, WM. B. FRELIGH THURSDAY AFTER. at2 o'clock, extra GRAND \ for the benefit of the POOR OF THE TENTH WARD, under the direction of Captain JOHN WARD. The tollowing prolessiona: volun eer aid will assist :— Tue entire BOWERY THEATRE COMPANY, mn a r. CHAS. V, LYONS second appearance on any stage as Hi, EY s+s+-Mamager si M will make his in the first nct of the tragedy of that name; UMr. A. i. SSARLES ina Daring TRAPEZE ACT; the Car- rotty Hair, MASTER FRANK int his CHAMPION JIGS, and the Historical Irish a entitled BRIAN BOKOTHME, YOLOSSEL M, BROADWAY AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. OPENS 1 TO 5 AND 710 10 P. M. LAST WKEK’S OF > PARIS IN 148 BY MOONLIGHT 8. soon to be replaced by evening displays of cad LUNVON LN 1874 BY NIGHT, ° with daily matinecs of $ LONDON IN 18 BY DAY, Fy Admission $1. No extras. a B, BOOTH J o1 the distinguished or, OOTH's THEATRE, 1 Engagement for two wees o1 dramatist and DON BOUCIC, WHO WILL APPEAR EVERY F ING THIS WEEK AND SATURDAY MATINEE atl, AS MYLES NA COPPALEEN in nis own beautiful drama in three acts, entitled & COLLEEN BAWN; OR, THE, BRIDES OF GAs supported by the whole stren DRAMATIC COMPAN New scenery, new music, new effects. BN of the Seats secured | music store of ( W4tLack Proprietor and Manage: ours open atts ‘$ TWEN1Y-FL Bk FOR SHREE AND SATU in consequence of appr sheridan SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUT.. ER... m advance t the theatre and at the fh Ditsou & Co.. 711 Broad wa, Mr. LESTER WALLACK. ces at 0} 3 de UE IGHTS ON ning novelties, ine Comedy ot sec. Mr, JOHN GIL Mr. JOHN BROU Mr. HAR M rE. ARNOTT W. CARROLL MH AND EDWIN FaG THOMAS.. LYDIA LANGUISH REYS-LeWIs MRS. MALAPROP, eegbene Mme. PONISI gc ibis Miss VORA “GOLDTHWAITE, oes -. Miss HSTELLE ROWE MOAD MARCH 23 REAPPEARA 5 NCE OF in his Comic TRAL PA ) periormed tor R YEARS, LESTER WALLACK, r of * CE ‘This play has not be It has been revised, and, it is hoped, improved, and will | nced with. ERY, COSTUMES A be pro D APPOINIMENTS and the cast will be one of the most complete and effi. | cient a8 yet presented. VHE VETERAN will be the next play presented. W YORK STADT THEATRE. jKAND GERMAN OPERA. Farewell Pe NG, Ma OF rereat in he saturday in, ‘of Mm! forman: cox Popular prices. Reserved Seats can be obtained at the box ofc t Thegtre and at the theatre the lis Broadway. B, CONWAY'S BAOOKLYN THEATRE, JANAUSUHE LK in shakespeare’s ticket offic Mr, MILNE (PEW PARK THEATRE, Manager and company. . yA. R. SAMUELLS duets MARC HY, who will appear inthe Thrilling Play, of, THE PON Supported by the Popular v B.A. LOCKE, MONDAY, 3 2s, Miss FANNI« FOSTIR. Lees THEATRE, Be AIMEE OPERA BOUFFE, Y, Mare LB PeLT KAU SATURDAY MATINER, dD LA FILLE MADAME ANUOT, IVOLI THEA Eighth stree: tebe ie n Second and Thira avenues. DAY APPEKNOON, o'clock. Under the saperyision of CAPTAIN EDWARD WALSH. PERE, Uy CAL VU eighth street, betwee NO. i7| WEST TWENTY- Broadway and Fifth ayenue.— tedrs by crowded, tashionable and de- | SaN[aAoN | | Mickey Corrigan, a Mason's Clerk RY BECKs TT | ¢ ! lessons only. No classe Ince i MEt#oroutras | | | New artists |=.) Charwiing’ j=) New acts Coghili and | | Musical g Peerless Cooper, |S and S| Meandrews | renowned 3 Specialty 3 ,, ia j ecentricities. | 2 Artists E | “Charteston now 5 ¢ ? s."" Brothers, Berger Family, Sheridan the Monarch FE | with thelr 2) and Hack, others. |= chias e | Chas. Seaman, | 3 and 4\ “The Dutch Acrobatic *| 3]. fascinating wins.” Ewence. |2 | Entertainment || The funny Thomas and |Z} aided by jg] | sketes Henry. 3 1 Si 3 the Clog Kings. |Z Russell, | Mile. Garetta, |Z] the great |Z ucen 3 rac s Tia, | Eauiibrist, |@] Delineator, |] new Arias, i VicRY EVENING | For Grand Orchestra, tenor and chorus for men’s voices. ) at 701 and 114 Broadway. AMUSEMENTS. center of wenn street and Rig pAdmiaion, Gie.; Reserved weats, ‘So. ATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 136. avenue. $1 ext Cire ¥AMILY EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, AT 8 O'CLOCK, the celebrated MARTINETT! FAMILY of pantomimists—ten in number—the legitimate success ors of the renowned old New York favorites, THE RAVKLS! who will appear in two grand comic Pantomimes—First, HARVEST HOM: ; 0 HE FOUR LOVERS! which will be fe wed by @ grand olio entertainment, i Integducing the Deautisul ROL | including a new 1 d’Action, arran @1 A HOLIDAY FESTIVAL IN ANDALUSIA! After whic! the MARRENS FAMILY, WILSON | BROTHERS, &c., in their great acts, and the whole en- tertainment terminates with the second capital panto- | mine. of mihtary character and irresistibly funny, calle THE CONSCRIPT!I! Pip sets pie ieee pO ee ie G4" overs House ~~ Next SUNDAY. | SEVENTH COLOSSAL OPERATIC CONCERT, NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, March 22 4* Sale of choice Reserved Seats begins THIS (Thurs- | day) MORNING. Admission tickets, S0c.; secured | Chairs, 0c. aud $extra. Upon this occasion a program: singular merit will be otfere. ihe tlats gee th WinNLAWSKL, Surope’s. frst violinist; Alle, OSFAVA TORGIANT, the Joong and charming prima donna; and Mons VICYOR ARGU, the popular tenor of the STRAKOSCL GRAND ITALIAN OPSKA COMPANY, tovether with the entire celebrated GILMORE’S TWEN. Y-SECOND REGIMENT BAND and tuil string orchestra. IBLO'S GARDEN, MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS. brithant young American Come: ‘The ” ir, PRANK MAYO, . Mr. FKANK MAYO, ir. FRANK MAYO, Mr. FRANK MAYO, mm the beautiful, American Idyl, DAVY CRUCKETT, DAVY CROCKETT! “A companion picture to Rip Van Win«le.” Miss ROSA RAND. +-EBLEANOR VAUGHN | | { MAYO, , THE UNIVERSAL | COMMENDATION | of press an?! ic m0 ve story le "GRHAT ARTIsiie YuCURSS OF Tul: suas. SATURDAY MATINEE aT HALF-PAST ONE. YORUM, THEATRE, ‘ourteenth street and Sixth avenue. CHARLES CHAMBSRLAIN, Jr... id Manager Last WER BUF ONE (MY Manse of the FRENCH OPERA UF PI C, A, CHIZZOLA it oh La FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT. FAIDAY (only time), AY ( aes (on! me), EIT FAUST. E (first time) AS MARGUERITE, PHIS. 0, JUTEAU AS FAUST. MONDAY, March 28 LA VIE PARIsiy NNI SALURDAY, AT 1120 P.M. LAST ‘MATINEE f LA FILLE DB MADAM ANGOT, SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE, Director AIME' STANI AS ME) Quen, VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY THEATRE, ‘Opens 7. Curtain 8 o'clock, MOST PLEASING AND ATTRACTIVE BILL OF THE EASON. NEW SCENES. NEW ACTS, NEW ARTISTS, AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATIN Concluding with the frst appearauce of America’s atest Msing young Comedian, he 5 °'0L SMITH KUSSE, in Burton's great syecialty, Timothy Toodles. OOD's MUSRUM. J.J. WALLACE EVENING AT B. AFTERNOON AT” ONE WEEK ONLY Dr. ROBINSON'S: of Mr. dramatization of his own | J. J. WALLACE, story in N. ¥. Weekly, in his own drama, NICK WHIFFLES; THE MAN or, the FROM AMERICA, RAPPER GUIDE. | MONDAY EVENING, Ey EB GREAT MORAL DRAMA, RUM; OR, THE CROSADE OF TEMPERANC#:. TEINWAY HALL, WAGNER NIGHT, ‘On THURSDAY EVENING, March 26, at 8, BCOND GRAND CONCERT OF THE WAGNER UNION, YHKO, THOMA ‘by 8 and hid GRAND ORCHES' Full partic culars on Saturday mort Stow sy MALL, ATURDAY EVENING, M. THEODORE THOMAS? FIFTH : Overture, Euryanthe...... f eber Kine Faust—symphonic . r 22), List 1, Faust. 2. Gretchen. ’'" 3’ Mephistopheles. The tenor solo by Mr J. GRAFF, Chorus by the TURNER IMKDERTAF!L, under the di- rection of Mr. HENRY GREINER. | Symphony No. 5, © minor, op. 69... ..,+ Beethoven Un THUR: DAY AFTERNOON, March 19. at 2g, A GRAND PUBLIC REHEARSAL will be given of the above pr Admission tickets for the Rehearsal, 75c.; reserved seats, $1. Admission to the Symphony Concert as usual. ‘The sale of reserved seats and tickets will commence THIS MORNING, at the box oftice of Steinway Hall and ograrome. STHINWAY HALL, REHEARSAL. ‘The rehearsal will commence at HALF-PAST TWO, Doors open at a QUARTER BEFORE TWO. reh 19, at2:30, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Mai REHEARSAL. PUBLIC THLODORE THOMAS ADMISSION TO TH FIVE CENTS: RESERVED SZArs, ONE DOLL. Can be had on and atier Monday at the box office of Steinway Hail, 71 and 14 Broadway, where pro- | Brammes can also be had. ETROPOLITAN THEATRE, Ss5and 587) BRUADWAY. 585 and 587 Manager... . Saseseaceuisseas es ... aR, W. BUTLER the popular Vandevilie Theatre of New York. CROWDED AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCES, A volume ot attraction presented mgntly. The sensation vraina, entitled THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT, OR, NW YORK IN SLICES, The brillia JAMES M | casion; a | Mme. CHRISTINE AOA ENY TURSDAY, MARCH 187% A SIONIVICANT CHARLTY PERFORMANCE, BENEFIT OF THE YOOR OF THIS CITY, UNDER THE IMMEDIATE CONTROL Mr. LESTER WALLACK and Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY, with the sanction aud support of the followi Fined 9 eo Pe following ladies:— add, rs. D, 0. Blodgett, Mrs. 0. J. Blake, Mra. H. Binne, Mrs. Doremus, Mra. Au wage Daly, i ¥. Gibert, fi om . A. ns. | Mra W. 8. Hancock, i Mrs. Ma Mrs. J. P. rs. Lester The managers take extreme pleasure in announcing if the co-operation fie. PAULINE LUCCA and the following emiment artists, who have in the James, Hearties: terins offered tnair services towards. the very A (of Sheridan's ie 1 Jomer phenomenal st SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, in many instances without regard to position, volunt | aug to insure a pertectuess in the distribution which w raliel in this generation :— Be mtn OU Te MAORLINE HENRIQUES (Mrs, L, J. Jennings), who has consented to ald the good cause by returning to the stage for this particular oe ANNY MORANT, Mme. PONISI. GOLDTHWAITE, Miss M. GRIFFITHS, Mr, BERS eee Mr. G. N GILBERT, Mr. CHARLES FISHER, pr JonN Mr. W. DAVIDGR, Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM, Y BECKETT’ Mr. LOUIS JAMBS, NE EDWA fe Mr. D. WATITNG, 4 RD ARNOTH, yr Bowe Mr F. CHAPMAN, . J, We CARROL! ME Ww. J, LEON Roe Mr. BEEKMAN. Mr. 0, BE, EDWIN, ‘The members ot the orchestra of each theatre, under the respective direction of Messrs. THOMAS BAKER and HARVEY B. DODWORTH, have also kindly volunteered their services. THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS will consist of the following gentlemen :— Mr. JOHN GILBERT, ir. W. DAVIDGE Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM, Mr. JOHN Mook Mr. W. R. FLOYD, ir, D. H. HARKINS, Mr THEODORE Moss, Mr. ARTHUR WALLACE, An ie followin SCALE OF PRICES GENERAL aDMISsIUN t a part f the house, ONE. EN MISSION to a 8 01 . DOLLAR. Reserved seats and private boxes, $3 to $15, Proscenium boxes, according to location. Box book*open at Wallack’s Theatre, from A. M. til} 4P. M. daily. Miss F, Miss DORA THEODORE MOSS, Treasurer. —NILSSUN—LA TRAVIATA, Lust week (but two) of the STRAKO=Cu_ G&AND ITALIAN OPERA. TO-MORROW Marc at 8 o'clock P. M.. (LAST THAVIATANNILSYON. TLSSON M8. CAPOUL, Del “PUENTE,” COLARA, SATURDAY, Maren 21, avi:30P. M., AL A. AIDA. \. Last Grand Aida Matinee aud final performance this season ot ALVA. Matinee Prices—Admission, $2; Reserved Seata, $3 extra. GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, Musical Director and Conductor .. Sig. E. MUZTO Seats and boxes for all the above now at Academy, at Schirmer'’s, 701 Brosdway. and at 114 Broadway. On MONDAY, March 23, at 8 o'clock, and also on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 26, (ACADEMY. (FRIDAY), TIME) —LA’ First representations in Amertea (in itallan) of Richard cage iat ne following powerftl cast the following powe! cast :— Elsa. hs yee Mme, Christine Nileson Ortrad.. Mag Annig Louise Cary Lohengrin Sig. Itulo Campani Fredenck Del, Puente Henry (the King): . Nannetth ‘The King's Herald err Blum. superb new Costumes, Appoint- Chorus, increased Urchestra, &c. ced under the direction of MUZIO. Entirely new peene’ ments, £¢., augmenter work produ she MUNOn EMANUEL Seats for all now to be bad as above. “AIDA” MATINEE, Y, March 21, at 1:30 P, (4) GRAND MATINE] AIDA! soseal Chorus tee seal 101 ol chee “Seetiery, Cotuines, ropersissy £5. AS. sritlbere ipementarmes ran “iiss Aanie Louise Cary Sig, Jealo, Campanini EMY. ACRE SATURDA FOURTH AIDAY us Mise-en-Scene, new finns chiet priest auntie, chi! : The King... sg. ‘Adraatin two W) dollars; reserved seats, all parts, one iT xtra. cous now i Academy, at 701 and 114 Broadway. ERMANTA THEATRE. AD, NEUENDORF. THURS | A KRisk 5 Box ofee open dally tram 9 iit | J YoEUM THEATRE, AIMEE OPERA BOUFFE. FRIDAY, March Bauernfeld. 4 o'clock. = vy SATURDAY LA FILLE DE MADAME HBATRE COMIQUE. MR. JOSH HART... ANGOT. 514, BROADWAY. Sole Proprietor | NOVELTY, NOVELTY. "MONDAY, MARCH 23, ALLEN, HART — , and RYMAN | the great pas and dance it ion. nO ALLEN, MR JOHN HARI, MR, ADD KYMAN. MACKIN AND WILSON. DIAMOND AND RYAN, ag the DUBLIN POLICEMEN ni HOD CARRIERS. MISS ALICE BENNETT. SANDFORD and WILSON, J. PRANK FRAYNE. MISS CLARA BUTLER. LITTLE FRANK PRAYNB and the sensation drama,, Little Jennie Yeamans OROLOSO; MR. J. H. BUDURRETT, Or, MK. SAM GRANGER, and the entire troupe NEW OLIO. THE DEAD SHOT. nt Youny American actor, Mr. WAI, and the beautitul and charmin, Miss WINNETTI 4 actreks and vocalist, MONTAGUE, Edith Comstock... . Miss MONTAGUE ..SAM RICKEY characters by Master Barney. Georze Ketchum, naries Worley, William West, John Queen, e baton, aad Miss Lottie Murray, the sehrot: vers and Mite Kate Wilson, Miss Jennie Hughes, the charming sungstress. ‘The great Siegrist Family and great artists Wayne and ve IN A GRAND OLIO BILL EVERY EVENING, Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7. Popular prices. Secure your seats early. Lrcees THEATRE. AIMEE OPERA BOUFFE, FRIDAY, March 20, LES CENT VIERGES, SATURDAY, March 21, LE PBIIT + AUST, SATURDAY MATINEE, LA FILLE bE MADAME ANGOT. ONY PASTOR’S, OPERA HOUSE. F O's OPERA HOUSE, TONY PASTOR'S © Wie PRICES. VERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY, MISS LUCY ADAMS, Matinees, an her original songs: Tuesdays MK. GUY LINTON, and in hiis new Character “Songs. | Saturdays. TONY PASIOWS SONGS. Ladies, Daley Bros. Songs and Dances. free NeW Sensational Drama, on (plikb IN IRELAND. Friday HE STUART SISTERS, evenings FREEMAN SIST) and t ind TOOLEY. | Saturday Lizzie Steinple and Fifty Stars, 36 cents, Family Cirele, 2 ANT id st. and 6th ay, Be from 9 A, M, t RY 8} over at lu, vt 0 M. Seuts secured. TWO Hi YN. OURS) FU RIGANDS NOIR NDS NOIR. LEPHANT. ‘The Langhin ering Ch MATINEE SATURDAY. tt 2 NS & 60. din, eee AKT GALLERY, 8 BROADWAY. Exhibiuon of Jerome Thompson's . RUS! > ER, | Hour ee OUD OAKEN BUCKET, | jours of reception from 9 M. 106 i ADMISSION 8) GENTS 2 oP | XHIBITION OF 150 SUPERB PAINTINGS, BE ing to Mr. Charles 1 ILLE ART GALLE The entire receipts of St. Johu's Guild. W YORK ML way, between wl visit BRB ONG. | ‘ost, HOW open AL SOME! 2 Fill avenue, ar his exhibition tor the benefit of BUM OF ANATOMY, 618 B Houstor and Bles Fi the wonderfal magean, hould see ang und of Marr ? to atte jem forwarded, pc by addressing SKOKB VARY ANATOMY, 613 Broadway, yn receipt 9 W YORK MUSE | ) BL JARD.—MUSICAL UNIVERSITY (CHARTERED BY /_ special act of Legislature), 02 Clinton place, —Private Ss. No nonsense, Circulars matied AY WAVSON, Musical Director. THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS , CONSTANTLY ON BAND, \ \ { Harry Everett. Harry Sinciair, taomas Jackson. Joe | Matinee. | BRYANTS, | MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. | } LADY i A. wil iecture on “Truth that Brings Good Tidings to | All People—Light Wili Come,” on ihursday evening, | March If svi, at Robinson. Hull, ‘No, 18 East Sixteent | street. Doors open at7 o'clock. "Lecture commences at | 8 Tekets zs cents, Come and hear. HS. LYMAN'S LECTURE TO LADIES—AT ASS0- ciation Hall Lecture Room, Thursday, March 19, Subject—"*Diseases of the Heart, Spleen and Tickets at the taney.” Admission, cist | 6 ILLIAM COWPER—A STUDY IN LIFE AND Literature."—Lecture by Kev. William M. Tay- Jor, D. D., New York, at the Church of Disciples of Christ, Twenty-eighth street and Broadway, Thursday, March 19, 1s74, ‘P.M. admission 50 cesits, door. at 8oclock J. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES. PRIVATE LESSONS at any pont. day 2 East PRIVATE CLASS#8 FOR DAN! + ing, No. 2i2 Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-six! street. rupils can commence at any time, nd for circular. or evenit leventh a, a, ae: ; TEACHBR—DR, PHIL, FROM BERLIN, GERMA lately tunded, wishes to give Piano and German in , daily, from 9 to 4:30. erseany family SSUR WILLIAM, box 142 Herald off ITION AS ORGANIST WANTED—FOURTEEN ‘restaperience; | familiar with | Protestant ches; references given, res speci ng sal le + 212 Bast 40th St. third floor. wii ee fe “Tye, YOu Love MUSIC? I8 THE TITLE OF & bdeautitul Music Book, Focentiy pablished, Aven away. Address PRIVATE MUSICAL UNIVERSITY, | Chinton place, or call." Private lessons. | JDRECENTORSHIP, EITHER ROO Nn 0 reed One St W L New York, desired by a qualitied for the position. ty-lirst street. {pes CHOIR AND Onc aries iA ee Soar the Ascension are open for an en OF aCe an dts ae FR MULLER, No. 7 West Eleventh street. | Pos A. ye churé: H. IN BROOKLYN OR horough|y / est Wen "FINE ARTS. : ~KURTeR ART GALLERY, No. 6 East Peer ara strat ‘The third annual exhibition of the Palette Art Asjoclation is How open duiiy (except Sundays) from # A.M. until 6PM and Wednesday and Saturday evenings irom3 tit 10 F.M., until March 39, iret, 18k, Aa et ERTON, Chairman ot Art Committee, @UROPE, N ENGLISH LADY, RESIDI AY paden, Germany, desires to mited munver of Young adie jecessary accomplishinents, under the tuition of the very best. masters, a french and a German lady reside ti the house; terms. weluting everything, £10) per an- huin. For prospecius and reference iddress! M. TO> , New Yorker staats Zeitung, New York. MANUFACTURERS, ROTARY shing Apparatus of the latest sys~ N4 VEIERS, Machine Works, in + IN FREIBURG, sive inte ber tamil for the study of all a“ id id of FRA Prussia, i EYES AND BARS. RTIFIOL ESJ. L HUMAN EYES<J. T, DAVIS, ZA. ventor and only maker of the improved Artificial Human sye, acknowledged by the ettlty to be the onl eorrect Imitation of nature in the World, 127 Bast Fil teenth street, between Third and Fourth avenu Misc LUANIOUS, ITERARY.—WANTED, $0 MEET WITH 4 PARTY 4 to furnish occasional essays of a high and popwiar Character, remunerauon small, Address i KiSTKAM. SHANDY, Herald office.