The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1874, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. .-THE CouRTS. The Nearing Ocean Bank Case Its Close. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ~— ‘The Seventh Civil District Court ‘Judgeship Controversy—Verdict of Damages in an Action for False Imprisonment—Proceed- ings in the Court of General Sessions. ' Itts understood that a motion will be made on Baturday next in the United States District Court, Defore Judge slatchiord, in the case of Messrs. Platt & Boyd, glass importers, of Murray street, for a restoration to them of their books and pa- pers, seized some time since by Custom House offi- cialis, This motion was to have been made on Wednesday; but a postponement was unavoidable in consequence of the absence of the District At- torney in Wasiington, During next month there will be no session of the Superior Court, Trial Term, Part 2, owing to Judge Van Vorst, of the Superior Court, having to hold one of the Circuits of the Supreme Court. As is well known, Judge Van Brunt, of the Court of Common Pleas, has for a long time held one of the Circuits of the Supreme Court. This reduction of ‘the judictal force in the Superior Court and Yourt ofCommon Pieas has excited a good deal o! dis- content, not only among the judges of these Courts, but among members of the Bar having Causes on the calendar awaiting trial. The possibility of a new issue of inconvertible Paper I regard with amazement and angiety, and, ta my judgment, such an issue would oe a detri- mens and a shaime.—CUARLES SUMNER, THE OCEAN BANK CASE. ‘Trial of Callender—The Testimony on Both Sides Counsel. The further hearing of the case of Charles Cal- leader was resumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict. THEODORE M. DAVIS RECALLED. Theodore M. Davis, the receiver of the Ocean National Bank, was recalled. He said he knew Hiram P. Crosby; did not know where he resided; Probably he had had a conversation with him about ‘the bonds of the Portage Lake Company in 1872, Mr. Fullerton offered to prove that the witness stated to Mr. Crosby the value of the bonds in 1872, the witness having previously stated that the bonds were utterly worthless, ‘Witness—ti never stated that they were utterly ‘worthless. Q. By Mr. Fullerton—Did you make a statement to Mr. Crosby, in 1872, as to the value of any issue ef the Portage Lake bonds ? The question was ruled out, Witness—I have sold at auction some of the bonds of the first issue and some of the Decatur, Sallivan and Matoon bonds; I cannot say that 1 have talked with Mr. Crosby about the value of the first nond in 1871; Ido not think that we talked about the second issue; we talked about the bonds, the value of the.fourth tssue of the bonds; I think we spoke of the value of the bonds as it stood in 1872. Mr. Fullerton said the defence of Callender ren- dered it necessary to show that the bonds had an {intrinsic value, The Court said counsel would be permitted to Prove that Mr, Davis, the receiver, made a state- ment anywhere as to the value of the bondsin 1871, because he had testifed as to their value in 1371. Mr. Fallerton—I want to show what the judg- ment of the witness in 1872 was as to the value of the bonds, not what they were worth in 1872, but ‘what the witness said he thought they were worth in his judgment. There Was a forced sale of the bonds: there was a depreciation of them in the market by Mr. Davis, who tried to interfere with negotiations to sell the bonds in Europe, so that he and his iriends should have them, He (Mr. Fullerton) would like to develop the whole thing, and if he could do that he thought that his client ‘was beyond the reach of those who were seeking his destruction. Mr, Purdy replied that they should not wander off into other issues. Mr. Davis was not on trial, and his action in this case was not to be investi- gated. It was not Davis but Callender who yas on trial. The Court observed that the action of Mr. Davis should not be introduced for the purpose of em- barrassing the case. He would charge that, even if the bonds were depreciated by the action of Mr, Davis, that was not a question the jury had to de- termine. The question was if Callender did not report the circumstances of the bank from which he borrowed money, knowing its condition. That would be matter for the jury to take into considera- | ton. The witness went on to state that the assets of the Ocean National Bank in January, 1872, were Detter than they were in October, 1871. Mr. Fullerton offered to put in evidence a paper or circuiar, signed by Mr. Davis as receiver of the Ocean Bank, in which an estimate was given in rather favorable terms of the assets and the chances of their being realized. The circular was dated in January, 1872. He had been then only a short time receiver, and the figures were given as | a mere guess at the estimated value of the bonds | and securities. Mr, Fuilerton offered in evidence a certified cone of the report made by the Ocean Bank on the 4t! of October, 1871, to the Comptroller of the Currency. He desired to show that the Comptroller knew all about the condition of the bank. ‘The Court—Tbat is not the question. The aues- ‘tion is, what was the action of Callender ? Mr. Fuilerton—He is charged with not making a Feport to the Comptroller. I want to show that Callender at that time knew that the bank had made a report to the Comptroller, and I ask whether that should not be considered as a good reason why a report was not made by him. His omission to make one must be regarded as entirely consistent with his mnocence, Mr. Purdy—if that argiment is good there is no necessity at all for a bunk examiner. der knew what his duty was. It was his peculiar Province not to allow the Comptroller to be de- ceived by the statement of the bank. If tne pub- lic could trust the reports of banks there would be no use in the employment of bank examiners. Mr. Callender neglected his duty by not making a fuil and true report upon the actual condition of the Ocean Bank. Mr. Fullerton—The bank made a full and de- tailed statement to the Comptroller, and, there- Jore, any report on the part of Mr. Callender (who knew that such areport had been made) would bave been a work of supererogation, The Comptroller of the Currency knew, irom the re- | port of the bank, ail about the Portage Lake | conds, Ona question of motive this paper is ad- missible. Mr. Purdy—Callender could have shown that the securities in the bank were not available, and that be had got a joan of $76,000, Aiter considerable discussion Judge Benedict ad- | mitted the report as evidence, holding, however, | that its admission must be subject to Vallender’s knowing of its transmission to the Comptroller on or before the 7th of October, 1871,4@he date when he | had his last transaction with the Ocean Bank. It ‘was not shown, however, that Mr. Callender pos- sessed such Knowledge, but as the report had been identified by a witness for the prosecution, the Judge observed that he would admit the report. Severai witnesses were then examined for the detence, including Mr. John &, Williams, President of the Metropolitan National Bank; Mr. John Thompson, Vice President of the First National Bank; Judge M. B, Field, Mr. Charles J. Everett and Br. William 0, Wheelock, President of the Central Navional Bank. Mr. Thompson stated that he had loaned Callender $10,000 on Portage Lake bonds, and that he had sold some of the bonds at twenty-six cents on the doilar, and had realized enough to make the loan good. Mr. Cailender’s character, in his judgment, was good till the failure of the Ocean National Bank, Field testitied to the good character of Mr. Cal- lender. Mr. Wheelock deposed that he knew Mr. Callender since aminer in 1866 or 1867; his character before the failure o1 the Ocean Bank was good; he made loans to Mr. Callender from 1867 down to 1871; the securities were Portage Lake bonds and the notes of Alfred Wild, whom be (witness) had known in the tirm of Gardner & Co.; knew Mr. Wiid to have gone out of that firm with $700,000, The evidence on both sides having closed, mr. Fullerton said he was willing to let the case go to the jury on the charge of the Juage, without any summing up of counsel, but Mr. Purdy did not feel disposed to accept this proposition. SUMMING UP FOR THE DEFENCE, Mr. Fullerton then proceeded to sum up on the Part of the defendant. The Judge iniormed counsel, in the hope of saving time in the argument, that he would charge ne jury that the ian made by Callender Closed—Summing Up of Judge M. B. | bis appointment as pank ex- | the bank was an official one, and that he was nd to report it to the Comptroller. Court adjourned till this morning, when Mr, Fullerton will resume his address, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Another Phase in the Controversy Over the Seventh Civil District Court Judge- ship. ? Before Judge Van Brunt. Judge McGuire's efforts to resume his functions as Judge of the Seventh Otvi! District Court seem to be beset with as much difficulty as Cwsar’s at- tempt to breast the billows of the turbulent Tiber. No sooner had he again taken his seat on the bench, under a judicial order to that effect, given pursuant to a previous order granting him a new trial, than he was served with a stay of proceed- ings and an order to show cause why Judge Stemmler should not be permitted to continue to act as Judge until a judgment was rendered in the | new trial. The case came up for argument yester- | day in this Court on this last order. The interest | felt in the proceedings was shown in a crowded | court room, made up largely, of course, of the friends of the respective claimants to the office. Alter the reading of various affidavits on both sides, those on behalf of Judge Stemmler setting | forth a violent re-entry on the bench by Judge | MeGuire, and those on behaif ol the latter, includ- | ing one of Captain Gunner of the Nineteenth pre- | cimet, flatly denying the charges of yloleuce or | the slightest breaches of decorum, ex-judge Por- | ter opened the argument ior the motion, tts fll | purport being to vacaic that portion of the order | under which Judge McGuire took possession, that vacated the juagment in favor of Judge Stemmler, | and also to continue a temporary order now in ex- | istence staying all proceedings on the part of Judge | McGuire, tor the purpose of exercising bis official position as Judge, until the final determination of the appeal taken from the oraer of Judge Van Brunt granting him a new trial. Judge Porter in- sisted that the question as to right of possession was res adjudicata through ‘he trial by a jury | and verdict in favor of Judge Stemmier: that an appeal then pending from that jadgment precluded jJurther action till the settlement oi this appeal; that there was no error in the Court ruliugs; that the judgment should stand until reversed vy a new trial, and, that until such reversal, Mr. Stemmler should remain in possession, Mr, A. J. Vanderpoel claimed that the question was free from all difficulty. Under a certificate of the county canvassers Judge McGuire had held the office and had discharged its duties with marked ability and to the entire satisfaction of all parties. On the suit to ian ihee bim terminating against him, he quietly submitted to the verdict. Knowing ing evidence to invalidate the judgment, he applied for a new trial and it was most justly granted him. Upon this he obtained an order to resume his judicial functions, and in doing so he complied wholly with the law, and the eharges of vioience or conduct in any way undignified or unbecoming were not and could not be substantiated. Mr. Stemmler, he claimed, had not a scintilla of right to the omce and Judge McGuire had every right to it. Ex-Judge Beach followed in a lengthy defence of Judge McGuire, and contended that the whole evi- dence on the part of Mr. Stemmler had been over: turned through the granting of @ new trial; that the latter had not a shadow of right to the office, and that the judgment in his favor had now fallen to the ground, aud urged, in conclusion, aiter complimenting Judge McGuire jor his ability on the | bench and his moderation al! through the trial and since, that the public iuterests demanded that he should continue in the discharge of the eee duties which of right solely devolved on im through the Vote of the people and the dec- laration of the County Canvassers, A few additional remarks were made by Judge Porter in reply, and then Judge Van Brunt took the papers, reserving his decision. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Donohue, Arnold ys. Arnold, Merritt Gooderson, in the matter, &c., vs. Meigs.—Orders granted. Wolff vs. May, Felt vs. Tieniey, Parrott va. Colby, Hailoway vs. Stephens, Varpenter vs. Car- penter.—Memorandums. Kelly vs. Union Trust Company.—Opinion. Strew vs. Central Park, North and East River Railroad Company.—Memorandum and order of reierence. Shaw vs. Hayes, Blees Sewing Machine Com- pany vs, Selleck.—Motions denied, Marquarat vs. Marquarat.—Decree of divorce granted to plaintitt. Fernbacher vs. McCarty, Marsh vs. Caldwell.— Motions granted. Shepherd vs,- Shepherd.— Motion denied. Opinion.) SUPERIOR COURT—CIRCUIT—PABT 3. Decision. By Judge Van Vorst. Van Nostrand vs. O’Brien, Sherlf.—Case and amendments settled. SUPERIOR (See Decisions. By Judge Curtis. Hayeman vs. Eyvel.—iotion granted unless de- fendant consents to reler cause, By Judge Van Vorst. Mendelsohn et al. vs. Stout.—Case and amend- ments settled. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Sands vs. Hughes.—Motion granted on payment Ol costs. Order to be settled on notice. Waterbury vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York.—An issue of law is raised by the plaintif” and de- murrer is the proper remedy. 4 Jane M. Schmidt vs. Washington Schmidt.—Re- port of referee confirmed ana divorce granted, MARINE COURT—PART |, Action for False Imprisonment. Before Judge Spaulding. Aaron Herman vs. Isaac Simon.—This was an action to recover $10,000 for faise imprisonment. | It was originally brought in the Superior Uourt, but transferred to this Court tor trial. It appeared from the evidence that, in 1870, the defendant caused one Jacob Flatow to be arrested and con- fined in Ludlow Street Jail ior obtaining goods from him under false representations. While in pia Flatow made an aftidavit to the effect that e had an arrangement with the piaimtit py which | he was to recommend him to the defendant as being responsible. He was to purchase goods on his ‘Was to sell them and they were to divide the pro- ceeds between them. After making this affidavit Fiatow was discharged and the detendaant brought an action against the piaintif, caused him to be arrested and confined in jail tive or six days, when he was released on vail, and Mrs. Herman, wife of the plaintiff, testified that Flatow, after being relieved trom prison, admitted to her that the affidavit he made against her hus- band was false, and that he was induced to make 1t by the defendant. The defendant did not ap- pear, in person or by counsel, and the jury ren- dered a verdict for the plaintuf for $5,000. MARINE COURT—PART 3. Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. Brown, Executor, vs. Heyden.—Verdict ana judg- ment for plaintif for $243 69. Same vs, Fisher.—Verdict and judgment for Plaintiff for $324 69 Stevens, Executor, vs. Bruce.—Verdict and judg- ment for plaintif for $682 69. $ Rosen vs, Petersen.—Judgment for plaintiff, 88 99, Winter vs. Lazare.—Judgment for 06 91. Childs vs. Jones.—Judgment for plaintiff, $355 44. ; Security Bank vs. Titus.—Judgment for plaintiff, 317 43, Harding vs. Seligman.—Verdict and judgment for plaintiff for $798 13. plaintiff, The possibitity af,a new issue of inconvertible | paper I regard with amazement and anriety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and @ shame,—CHARLES SUMNER, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Horse Case—Acquittal of the Accused. Before Judge Sutherland, ‘Thomas Rogers was tried upon a charge of steal- ing @ horse and wagon on the 4th inst., valued at $250, the property of Nelson Post. There was evi- dence which went to establish the fact that the accused Was under the influence of liquor at the time and jumped into the wagon tor the purpose of taking a ride, As the jury had doubts about the felonious intent of the youth they rendered a ver- dict of not guilty. - A Pickpocket Sent to State Prison. watch from the person of Jennie Y. Jennings while she was walking through Broadway, pleadea guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He was sent to the State Prison ior two years and six months. A Female Shoplifter Pleads Gallty. Kate White, who was jointly indicted with Caro- line Ruth ang Sarah Cline, charged with stealing skirt worth and a cloak valued at $45, from the store of Arnold, Constable & Co,, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, She was remanded lor sentepra, that this verdict Was an unjust one, and discover- | | , deed from plaintit. own credit, and take them to the piaintif, who | | that, m order to preserve his features, he had to | and Levins, | in bad company. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. A Charge of Assault and Battery. Before Judges Morgan, Wandel! and Bixby. A young iad named Charles Hanlon was ar- | Taigned on @ charge of assault and battery on | Mary Carrigan, ot No. 548 Broome street. Mary sald that she had been intimately acquainted with Charles for a period of eighteen months, bat he had deserted her and taken other young ladies the theatre, &c; that she met him one day last week in the street and remonstrated with him, when he Struck her several times in the face, Hanlon, being sworn in his own defence, admit- ted the acquaiftance with Mary, but said that she followed him ull she became a periect nuisance; that he was attacked by her tn the street, and use more or less violence. He was remanded for turther examination. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. ' Youthful Masked Burglars. Before Justice Wandell, On Wednesday afternoon Detectives McGowan | of the Nineteenth precinct, while | walking up Third avenue, met and arrested three | youths, whom they recognized as notoriously bad characters, On being taken to the station they | gave their names respectively as James Crowder, | aged nineteen years, of No. 250 West Forty-seventh | street; James Davis, aged nineteen, of No, 185 East 115th street, and Stepnen Price, aged seventeen, | of No. 1,033 Third avenue, There were found | on Crowder a pistol, a slungshot and a | 1 linen cloth, blackened on the outside, and person of Davis @ mask of the same Kind, @ pistol and a “jimmy.” ‘The prisoners were taken to Police Headquarters yesterday morning, where their pictures were taken for the Rogues’ Gallery, In the atternoon they were arraigned before Justice Wandell, who committed Davis and Crowder for triai on a charge ot burglary preferred against them by Albert Harder, of No. 2,098 Third avenue, whose hardware store was robbed a tew nights ago. ‘The evidence ts pretty conclusive, some of Mr. Hlarcer’s yoods having been found in Crowder’s residence, or rather his mother’s, who was not, however, aware of their conceal- ment in her rooms. An idea of the career these young rascals had laid out in the juture for them- selves may be had when it is stated that among | \ the goods stolen irom Mr. Harder was an auger, the two revolvers found upon them and several other articles, all of which could be used in the breaking open of houses. Price was discharged by | the Court, there being no evidence that he had been guilty of any more serious offence than being The possibitity of a new issue af inconvertible | paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, | in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER, COURT CALENDARS—THIS. DAY. SUPREME CourtT—Cuampers—Hela by Judge | —NO8. 39, 5834, 60, 6, 67, 69, 83, 84, 88, 924, 20, 5, 5, 186, 193, 194, 195, | 3, 256, 257. | $ Held py Judges Davis, Daniels and Westbrook.—Nos. 1, 15834, 169, 185, 186, 187, 188, 199, 168, 190, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 20% Supreme CovrtT—Crecurr—Part 2 Van Brunt—Short Causes,—Nos. 1 2918, 3000, 2930, 2550, 2296, 3084, 259 2970, 2862, 3108, 3100, 2504, 3104, 3122, 30: Held by Jndgé Lawrence—Short Cause: 2267, 2529, 79, 2652, 2803, 2123, 2413, 2599, 28: 2019, 2277, , 2225, SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell—Short Causes,—Nos. 1627, 1637, 1619, | 1418, 1678, 1626, 1677, 1346, 1455, 1518, 1599, 1628, 1639, 1462, 1452, 1482, 1472, 1440, 1446, 1167, 1310, 1237, 1170, 1299, 1300, 1646, Part 2—No day calendar. | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Loew.—Case on. | MaRinE CourT—TRIAL TerM—Part 1—Held by | | Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 4468, 834, 308, 3618, 3702, 3704, 3712, 3714, 3716, 3718, 3720, 3782, Part 2—Held by Judge Shea. Ss. 3479, 3541, 3459, 3537, 3019, 3655, 3637, 3639, 3643, 3649, 3651, | 3655, 3599, 3663. Part 3—Held by Judge Joachim- | S8va.—Nos, 4051, 320344, 4667, 4698, 3778, 4618, 4649, | 4524, 3930, 3852, 3654, 4504, 4501, 4420, 2098, | Courr OF GENEKAL SEsSIONS—Held by Judge | Sutherland.—The People vs. Edward Fox, extor- | tion; Same vs. John Darcey, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, John Doe, felonious assault and | battery; Same vs. Frank Gorman, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs. Uwen Trairer, felo- | nious assault and battery; Same vs. Henry How- | ard, burglary; Same vs. Joseph Mcllwain, burglary ; Same vs. Alfred Jaques, burgiary; Same vs. ward Kane, grand larceny; Same vs. John Young, grand larceny; Same vs. in MeGettrick, grand larceny; Same vs. Alexander Mitchell, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. Thomas McLaughlin, jarceny from the person; Same vs. Cuaries Clarkson, larceny from the person; Same vs. ‘Thomas Hines, larceny from the person; Same vs, Henry Hamilton and Charles Foster, false pretences; Same vs. Phillip Purcell, receiving stolen goods. | Court OF OYER AND I'ERMINER.—The People vs. | Peter Stephari and Sargenti Pavol, homicide. 8720, 3491 et Gukste INES 1 | city, Professor R. A. Proctor will, before his de COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. | rope, deliver two Lectures, in the Great tue Cooper Union, at 8 o'clock P. M., as follows ALBANY, March 26, 1874. | The following is the Court of Appeals day caien- | dar for March 27:—Nos, 141, 142, 143, 293, 145, 14532, 146, 148, BROOKLYN COURTS. oe Chief Justice Neilson, of the City Court, is con- | fined to his house by illness, and it is considered doubtiul whether he will have sufficiently recov- ered to-morrow to preside at General Term. Mrs. Caroline Spencer, who is the defendant in the notorious divorce case of Spencer vs, Spencer, has obtained an order irom the Supreme Court re- | quiring her husband to produce their daughter, aged four years, and show cause why she (Mrs. Spencer) should not be awarded the custody of the little one, The case will be heard on Saturday, The suit for divorce has been tried three times, and each time the jury tailed to agree upon a verdict. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | * Twenty Years of Litigation—The Jack- son Hollow Property—important De- cision. | Before Judge Gilbert. The property known as the Jackson Hollow Es- tate, in the Seventh ward, has been in litigation. | Yesterday Judge Gilbert rendered an important | decision in the suit of Stephen C. Jackson vs, | Benjamin Andrews and others, involving this prop- | erty, which is valued at over $100,000, It was very | much embarrassed by taxes, &c., and the defend- | ant was retained to relieve it, receiving a trust The latter brought suit to | recover possession, and the defendant agreed to | retinquish it if Jackson would pay the expense of the defendant soon after discontinued the action. | | Benjamin Andrews. | he had undertaken tor the plaintifl’s penefit, | 750.) Ireeing it, Judge Gilbert’s opinion is as jollows:—Yhis case Stands upon plain and well estabiished principles of equity. ‘ihe defendant, Benjamin Andrews, un- dertook the management of the platmti’s affairs for the purpose of extricating him from his embarrassments. The means of doing this were devised by him. Mortgages, con- | veyances and a trust deed with compr hensive powers, quitclaims and releases were in turn executed by the plaintiff. Some of these were taken under direction of or in concert with The ostensible purpose of all of them was to enable him to carry out the oot rhe result is that tne plaintiff has, by the use which has been made oi these same instruments, been stripped of his property, and it has become vested in persons who are defendants here, all of whom | purchased through Benjamin Andrews, acting as agent for them. None of them are purchasers in good faith, Such is my conclusion upon the facts, after a careful examimation of tne testimony and of the defendant's brief. It is very evident that the result stated has been accomplished by means of the confidence which the plaintill Treposed in Benjamin Andrews, and the infinences which his professed relations to him in- spired. In all such cases the title to gelie! f in a court of equity 1s ciear, Its jurisdiction is not limited to cases between trustee and cestui que trust, guardian and ward, solicitor and client, and the like, but extends to every case Wiere in- fluence 18 acquired and abused or where confi- dence is reposed and betrayed. (Gardner vs, Og- den, 22N. Y., 342; Smith vs. Kay, 7 H. L. Cases, The saie under the mortgage, that under the power contained im the deed to John Andrews, and | the various purchases of individuals, had no effect Charles Hilton, who on the 5th inst. stole a gold: | | | | on the equitable right which the piaintill 19 assert- rd here, for the reason that those who acquired title thereunder are charged by the circumsiances | under which such titie was taken with notice of plaintis equities. Nor is the plaintit’ con- cluded by the legal effect of the deeds under which such titles are pow held. Having been | ~ given to enable Benjamin Andrews to ac- complish the object which be had undertaken for the plaintiffs benefit, he could not, nor could | any one in privity with him, or who had notice of his relations to the plaintiff, acquire any interest in hostility to the trust he had assumed. He who | undertakes to act for another in any matter shail | not in the same matteract for bimself. If he does | he will be declared a trustee jor the injured party, (Terrett vs, Crombie, 6 Law’s 82, and causes cited), and those who have availed themselves of his breach of trust, with notice thereof, stand in no better position. The defendants are entitled to protection to the extent of all advances and dis- bursements made and expenses and liabilities in- curred by them in good faith, with interest. There | must be judgment for the plaintif® declaring his rights, ana those of the defendants re- | spectively in the property tn question, in con- | formity with this opinion, and it is referred to | Augustus Ford, Esq.. to ascertain the amount of | the clatms of the defendants respectively thereon, | and to take and state the accounts between the | Parties upon the principles applicable to mort- ages in possession. All other questions are re- for cash. Rent applied’ toward purchase. See tor served until the comi aud confirmation of the at RELL’ 7 Rileansncen Da U, four ves at, MUS ELLs, No, 8 Union square. (ll | out preceden YN iA BEAUTIFUL 734 OCTAY __ AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. “The possibility of & new issue of tnoonvertible paper Iregard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment such an issue would be a detrt ment and a shame.—CUanies SUMNER. BoQmE’s, THEATRE. ra of the e! pistiNGU tsi) Bis MaTIST AND AOTOR, who will apr DION BOUCICAULT, ear overy evening this week and mag t 1:30, as RDAY MATINKE af COPP AL in hts own Beautitul Drama, -J. B. BOOTH R YLES Rv ci THE COLLEEN Or, THE BRIDES OF’ GARRYOWEN. MONDAY EVENING, March 3 engagement of the Peerless LOTTA, who will appear for ‘irst tune ‘in this city in her new play of 1; Or, Pont LYNDE LIGHT. Seats secured in advance at the Theatre, and at the Music Store ot C, H. Ditson & Co,, 711 Broadway. CADEMY OF MUSIO, SATURDAY KVENING, MARCH 23, GRAND CHAWITY GONCERT POR THE POOR OF NEW YORK, Proceeds to be distribuved by the St. Johms@uild and the Society of St. Vincent de aul. : ‘The rollowing ‘artists, for that occasion, have volun- tecred to form a bill which, in pomtof attraction, Is with: HE GREAT LYRIC ARTISTES, KELLOGG. KELLOGG, UCCA. Lucca, assisted by the following Art THE STRAKOSCiL ITALIAN OPERA who have kindly v Mile, ALICE MARUNSI, Miss ANNIE LOUISE Signor TTALO CAMP NINI, Signor DEL PU nN, nor’ NANNETTY, and the following distinguished Artistes, who have also xenerously volunteered 1 r. 3. B, MILLS. Mr. HENRY WIENIAWSKI r. J. N, PATTISSON Mr. L. REMBIELENSKI, LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY, GILMORE’S TWEN 30ND REGIMENT BAND (under the di How of. 8, Gilmore) anc THE GRAND ORCHESTRA OF THE ACADEMY, Musica! Lireciors and Conductors, - Sig. b. MUZIO and Mr, 8. BEHRENS, ‘The whoie to be conducted under the sanction ana autronage of the following committee of ladies :—Mrs. Wiliam #B. Astor, Mrs. J. J. Astor rs. i. Barlow, Mrs. August Belmont, jtrs. Wii P; Lee, Mis George f. unteered thei Strong, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Paran oicvens, Mrs. Robert L. Cutting, M J Aspinwall, Mrs. Pierre Lor- lard, Mrs, Judie Brady, Mrs, Judge Daly, Mrs. F. P. Earle, Mrs. Albert D, ietidricks, Miss R. Lydig, M: Kk kes, Mrs. Dr. Dot . Mrs. Abram 8. Hewitt, Mr: ‘oughtou, Mr v 6 Worstell, Jr, , ra, F.C. x, Mrs. Haves, Mrs.’Charles F. M Dremieu . Blake, | Mrs, Clarence Seward, Mrs, ‘Howard Crosby, Mrs. Wil liam B. Dinsmore, Mis. Edward Cooner, Mrs. Parke Godwin, Mrs. Henry. Parker, Mra, William T. Garner, Mrs. J. Jf, Stone, Mrs, Charles L. Perkins, Mrs. ¥. BE. Howe, Mrs. A. French, Mrs, D. Crawiord, Mrs. Chester A. arthur, Mrs. James P. Kernochan, Mrs, D. Beach rit, Mrs Johin Fox, Mrs. 8. Mrs A. Van rcand Miss fa Greeley, General admission, $2 Parquet Cirele, $3 XRAND OPERA HOUS: NBXP SUNDAY. EIGHTH COLOSSAL OPERATIC CONCERT! PALM SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. J. Penniman, Family ¢ srt, Besides the performances of HENRI WIENIA I, Europe's greatest Violinist, GILMORE’S entire TWEEN and by MENT BAND of 65 pieces, Rossini's immortal masterwork, ABAT MATER, will be given with a RAND OPERATIC CHORUS 100 MALE _ FEMALE VOICES, assisted by the New Yor< Maennerchior. MAGNIFICENT ORCHESTRA, under the conduct of M, REINHARD SCHME ** Admission 50conts. Reserved extra. ‘Tickets on sale at the box of urday) and on Sunday. Ls UM TILEATR: CHAS, CHAMB, AND ats 50 cents and $1 to-morrow (Sat- MITE Sr. i ST. AND 6TH AV. Lessee and Manager The Manager announces with pleasure that he has suc- | ceeded in making arrangements ior one more week of tHE AIMSE FRENCH OPERA BOUFPE, Cc. A. CHIZZOLA..,. THIS (FRI a" Herve's fan Director a Operi SATURDAY, March 28, LA PERICHOLE and 2k SATU MONS. UFLEURY. RDAY MATINEE, at 1:2), LA GRANDE DUCHKSSE, MONDAY, March 30, LE PE! 7 ENS & CO,, JEWELER! Broadway, apeane, door above TE S130 Seventeenth street. DEPARTMENT, AL Exhibition of Jerome painting of “THE OLD OAKEN BUCK together with two of his later Works, enti “COMING THROUGH Ti, and “THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER.” Open from 9 A. M. to6 P.M. Thompson's world renowned M®" THE LECTURE SE. VANDERPOOL WILL L De Garmo Ha rher Fourteenth str avenue. Subse rong Minded Wome RS. LYMAN'S PRIVATE LECTURE TO LAD! Association Fall Lecture Room, Friday, M P.M. promptly. 50 cents tand ritth —By special. in ges and day, Maren 27, ‘of Astronom: Tickets, with reserved seats, for the two lectures, can be procured at $1 £0, at Appleton’s book store, 549 and 551 Broadway, at the Mercantile Library and at the Cooper | Vmon, and at G. P. Putnam’s Sons, corner ot Fourth | BEY avenue and Twenty-third street. In order to bring these lectures within the reach of all, the price of admission, without reserved seats, {s reduced to 25 cents, to be paid at the door. NHE COOPER UNION COURSE OF FREE LECTURES for the People, in the Great Hall, at 8 P. M., will close SATURDAY EVE. Marcli 28, with an “Evening with the Poet by Sidney Woollett, Tickets can be had’ gratis at the door of the Cooper Union and at the book stores of Brentano, Union square, aud of D, Van Nostrand, No. 23 Murray street. ABRAM 8. HEWITT, Se Secretary. Thhe PUBLISHED—“LOHENGRIN” AND “AIDA” eJ arranged by Charles Wels, 7c. ; “Fille de Mme. An- ot,” Cramer, 8c. “Walta” “Galop” and “Lancers,” Se each; “Sumner’s Funeral March” (lithograph), de. “Marguerite,” Valse, Gottschalk, 7oc. DITSON & CO., Music Publishers, 711 Broadway. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. ATA OMON SQUARECHAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianofortes prices which cannot fail wo suit the times. New Pianos to rent and rent applied toward purchase it desired. Old Pianos taxen in exchange, RARE CHANCE—AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND hand grand, square and upright Pianos, of Swein y & Sons and other makers, tor sale cheap; also way upright Pianos to rent, STSINWAY & SONS, 10) and 111 East Fourteenth st. W PIANC t BICENT 7 A. octave agratte rosewood ave iron frame | Pianotorte, carved legs, Stool, &c, ; latest improve GOLDSMITHDS, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery =STEINWAY AND CHICKERING PIANOFORT! + at, half price tor cash; Pianos rented on instal- monthly until paid, Waverley piace, near Broadway. INHAM ROSEWOOD PIANOFOR! 140; a7 octave, ¢ moulding, SEK & SON, “ighth street), near Sroadway. fully guaranteed. A ments; $10 and $ ‘J. BIDDLE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND Pianos, grand square and upright, of Wm. Knabe & Co. and of other makers, for sale and to rent. WM. KNABE & CO., 112 Fitih avenue. ROSEWOOD PIA carved, patent agraffe, every improvement, war- Tanted, mantiactory priee $2): instalments taken ; one tor $10, CABLE & SON5 107 West :3d st., corner 6th av. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND A. ianos, square and upright; from various makers— Weber, vunham, Linderman & Sons—for sale extremely low, jor cash oF On instalments, Pianos to rent ior city or country. A. BRAU os ry TIGAM, 701 Broadwi BARGAIN—ON ACCOUNT OF — REMOV! NG, splendid new 74 octave Piano for lesstian halt | for cash or instalments, or to let. et, Cast. 218 Broome HAN $100 HAND: teinway & Son's Pianotor hird street, near Bowery. A WOYORTANT TO THOSE ABOUT PURCHASING « a Pianoforte—An eleeant Decker—For sitle at a sac- Tiiice, a 73 octave four round rosewood Piano, having all improvements, overstrung agrafie, &c., cost $975. tor $25); Stool, Cover: has Box tor sniping; also elegant upright ourth original cost, Call at priyate residence 210 West Z1st st, BRILLIANT TONED 73g OCTAVE RICH ROS: wood case Pianotorte tor sale—~Four large round agratie, all improvements, tn: %_ COSt $1,200, for $300; Stool, Cover, 8 months: ’ also for Sale, bedroom Call at private residence 12) West great sacrifice and parlor Furniture, Zid st., near 6th i ORGAN, 6 TOPS, COST $240, FUR $75; Pianos, $4and $5 per month; Music'at retail; a Piano $50. Firth avence, MAGNIFICENT 744 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PI forte for sale: superbiy carved legs and case; made order, celebrated maker,tully guarantecd, used § months, lor $400, inciuding stool and cover; Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furniture; Paintings, Bronzes, Silverware; @ sacriilee; property family leaving city. W. 'R. LIVINGSTON, 36 West 5th st ELEGANT CABINET ORGAN at one-nalt factory price, taken in trade; brand new 8 stops; best city make. At TUFTS’ Carriage Kooms, 58 Liberty street. NUMBER OF GOOD SECOND HAND PIANOS, of different makers, cheap for cash; Pianos to rent and sold on ins near Sth av. sta lnnents. » MAHON’S, 224 Enst Thirty-ninth street. BARGAIN.—CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pinnoforte: overstrung basi cost $450), for $125, at residence 24 between Second aud Third avenues. ISCHER’S NEW st Thirtieth street, ALE AGRAFFE PIANOS, THR most relinble Pianos made; some handsome second hand Pianos, cheap; Pianos tuned, repaired, exchanged and torent ' 425 West Twenty-cighth street. ‘PIANOS.—LARGE STOCK, BEST MAKERS, CHEAP secured seats, Parquet and Sl extra. | -SECUND REGIE | CTURE, APRIL 4, AT | DMY AT THE tion of the Presi- leading institutions of this Wednestay, April i.on “The Coming Transit ot Venta” Steln- | | JRROOKLYN ACADE Mets; | ern style and improve. | no, nearly new, cost $450, for $200; 7 octave | RDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street, near | celebrated maker; | MSO, ERSTE, ew ang an way. nf iW, BUTLER MANAGIUTIRG “CHANGE “OF iiLL HO-NIG IE Di BU 4 A'PERFEOT AVALANCHE OF NOVELTIES. EXCITING SPECIALTI“S. EXCITING SPECIALITES. FOR three NIGHTS ONLY, SAM RICKEY, desma entitica eNO | ap iokey Comme a en! r AL] s THROUGH by DAYLIGHT; | Keeper of ‘Or, New York in slices. Moar, Mr. Ge Mx. J. M. WARD, the talented young Amer! can actor. Miss Winnetta Montagne, E the charming actress, " | ter Si Miss BATON, Wilson, Miss Lotte Murray. MISS JENNIE HUGHES, the popular vocalist. The grent sensation artists. WAXNE AND LOVELY, adhe wonderful £1 Hadjl Nessar Hadi tribe of Bedouin rabs, teu in number. TOGETHER WITH OUR REGULAR COMPANY. Doors open at7. Curtain rises at 7%, Popular prices of admission, 25c., and Se. and $1. Box office open daily. secu! seats in ad vance, Grea ~ | g| VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY THEATRE a a al 2 AND FAMIL' RIETIES. 4 \@ WONDERS FROM ALL NATIONS. | | 2 Colossal combination of song, dance, character, | 7 ¢ pest Z| musical and specialty Artists every evening at s| 5 J o'clock; Wednesday und Saturday Matinees at 2 | am = | o’ctoe! 5 (etic tuzare. EC. NC . 4 | a3 SPECIAL NOTICE. ies ne, FRIDAY BENEFIT of Fad 22 BL, 5 S273 America’s greatest young Comedian, tn | & = his laughable Specialties and songs; tis 7 ital arustic rendition ot J i I as LAST APPEAR. a Wood's: EVENING AT B The Moral Drama 9! | RUM, coneluding (by request) with the Draina of NICK WHIFFL: PERANOR. the TRAPPER GUT VENING, New Drama LITTLE RIFI ILSSON—LOHENGRIN, NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE. K GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, ‘THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, MARCH 27, AT 73. ON MONDAY EVMNING, MARCH 30) 1824, | at 734 P.M. Doors open at 7. P. At. | Also, TO-MORROW, at the FIFTH GRAND MATINEE, | 4. M. Doors open at 1244 | LOWENGRIN. ; ih LOHENGRIN. § REPRES .-Mine. CHRISTIN Miss ANN) Sty Woks, MUSEUSE. AF OON AT 2 the new and great Moral Drama entitled or, The Crusade at L LAST TIMES, } Entirely new scenery, superb new cosium ments, €¢., augmented chorus, increased orchestra, £¢, ‘The catire work produced under the direction of SIGNOR KMANUEL! MUZIO. Scenery by MINARD LEWIS, cow properties by Signor ABBIATI. v dresses afd appointments by Signor BRUSCHI Signora BIAGGIO, anager... A. VAN HAMME Ist Act—A plain on the banks of the Seheldt. | 20 Act—Fortress of Antwerp. | 84 Act—a) The bridal chamber. banks of the Schel ECLAL NOTICE, The management respect announces a brief en- gagement of the world renowned Prima Donna, Mine. PAULINE LUCCA, who will appear on WEDNESDAY evening, April 1, at 8 o'clock, ta Doni- zetths Opera, i} A FAVORS | which will be presented with the followmg brilliant cast — LBONORA.. Mme. PAULINE LUCCA YANDO iTALO CAMPAN a T DEL PUENTE NANNETT. ig. lemy Box office; hirmer's) and 114 Broadway SIC. NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, Messrs. M. & M. STRAKOSCH very respecifully an- nounce that they have succeeded in engaging fora tew representations the eminent prima doana, Mme. PAULINE LUCGA, who will make her first appearance (this season) here in | Donizetu’s tavorite opera, LA FAVORITA, oe witl be presented with the following brilliant euste -— LEONORA, ..Mme. PAULINE LUCOA FERNANDO. jignor TTALO CAMPAN ALPHONZO- -Signor DEL PUENTE BALTHAZAR. “Signor NANNETTI Grand choras and powertul orchestra, Emanuel Muzio, Musical Director and Conductor. iy aden 4 way. R&T LOWE! RAKOSCH GRAND ITAL, TO-MORROW (Saturday), March Doors, oper ) Mme. CHRISTE L. CARY, iv CAMPAN: eTTI. Herr BLUM. TED CHORUS and INCREASED ORCHESTRA, Signor MUZIO Maunee Prices—Admission, $2; reserved (all parts), $1 extra. Seats now at Academy, Nos. 701 and 114 Broadway. ACGMEN Masical Director and Conductor Begins at 8 pan egins at 8; over ai M.to lv P. M.S . M. Seats secui TWO HOURS’ FUN. RYANTS. 23d st. and 6th ay. open from 9 A. INSTRE, INSTRELS,} SCHOOL, | SCHOOL. RELS. | SCHOOL, SCHOOL, SCHOOL, | scHOOL. LES BRIGANDS NOIR. RE, BRIGANDS NOIR. ) LEPHANT. TRE, ELEPHANT, " d_ Eugene's acta. NTS MINSTRELS. ULLIGAN GUARD. MATINEE SATU [ee THEATRE. | The Laughing and Whispering Chorus, “SHOO, FLY: RDAY, at 2—MIE BRIGANDS. MR. STUART HAS THE HONOR ere THAT HE WILL Pree ARK THEAT P. . TWENTY-SECOND STREET D BROADWAY, eTWEEN. iS MADISON PARK AND UNION PARK, A, AN, WHICH 201 BOW: ss OPERA HOUSE, THIS: HE FIELDINGS—JOHN AND MAC | (PRIDAY) | EPH HORN IN OLD TIME MINSTRE! EVENING, i: THE LUCY ADAMS. a1 LADIES. KITTY BROOKES’ Serio-Comic 5 | ADMITTED TONY PASTOR'S Original Effusions. BILLY BARRY Y TOOLEY. Freeman oF CHARGE. Dutch sketches, Sisters, Lang, Girard, £e. 'Y OF MUSIC. ENGLISH OPERA. KELLOGG BE: FRA DIAVOLO (N MISS KELLOG( SSUCTATION HALL, MR. RICHARD A, PROC FAREWELL COURSE ON ASTONOMY, 2,2 P, M.—"The Past and Future ot the World. ‘Other Worlds than Ours,” Other Suns than Ours.”” .— "The Infinites Around Us. ckets, with Reserved Seats, $3. For sale at 549 Broadway ‘Twenty-third street, rit avenue, and Scribner's, 64 Broadway. THE LADTES WILL BE AD- mittea free to Tony Pastor's Opera. as Zerlina, PROCTOR, ‘OR'S Appice corner PH HORN WILL | be pleased to see the ladies. | House this evening. ph Horn in | old time fin Bones. E WILL Y PASTOR INVITES THE LADIE depart. | TO! > to visit his Opera House, 201 Bowery, this evening, when they will be admitted iree of charge, NOL. MONSTERRY'S FEN ARR. Academy, 602 Sixth avenue, near Thirty-titth etre Boxing taught in one month. Superior Fencing App: nd Boxing Gloves for sale. Send for etré NJO CONCERT.—HENRY ©., CHARLES KE, AND Haward Debyon, the Ring Banjoists of the World, on Saturday evening, March 2, in their tree banjo con’ | certs. IMI Fourth avenue. | ESORTE 4 | 17 Wes and Fifth aven Songs, ue, Duets and Quartets every evening. “THE BALL SEASON. i The possibitity of a new issue of tneonvertidl paper I regard with amazement and aniety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would ve a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. | SYaLLacn” CHARITY 1tOP, Saturday evening, March 2%, at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms (rammany Building), East Fourteenth street commencitig at 8 and (closing at 12 . Tickets, $1, George H. Wallace & Son, The profits of the hop wiil be iven to the poor of the Fifteenth ward, through the an- Seragned Relet Committee :—James, 'M... Heatherton, Chairma E, Logier, Secretary ; Thomas Hastings, Troasurer; E. J. Heatherton, Superintendent. ‘ DANCING ACADEMIFS.— NG ACADEMIES, + PRIVATE 1 atany hour, day or evening. ; CIRCULARS at private Academy, \ —DODWORTH’S_ PRIV. | A ing, No 212 Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-sixth | street. Pu | ils cau commence at any time, Send for circular, MS, TRENOR GIVES A RFC! this (Friday) evening, 27th inst., at 8 o'clock. at Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, Reservoir Park. | a: _MUSACAin | GENTLEMAN, WITH A GOOD TENOR | (air reader) ‘desires a position in an Episcopal | _ | hureh, Address F, W R., box 1,242 Post office, HURCHES REQUIRING FIRSY CLASS SINGERS nply at or address the QReRY Ctoky OF Must Cc C to Protestant Post offic peta WK NORMAL DEPARTMENT T of the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY is at , East Fourtgepth street, next to Delmonico’s will please Youn GO is" engagement as organist: has been acc’ piscopal choral service. Address box 3,24 (o) A plain on the | MUZIO | Mrs ry Home she had none. 8. 1 ed. | Ruth Tredgett, a tramp iN THE CONGO BAND. | NEW YORK BY GASLIGHT. | Ey if eighth street, between Broadway | 12 Bast Bleventh st. | AMUSEMENTS. PO EEA En 3 nw « SOTA OO The possibittty of a new tissue of tnconvertiots Paper I regara with amazement and anctety, ana. in my judgment, such an issue would be a detrt ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. HEATRE COMIQUE, Mit, JOSH HART.....pesr5ie9 ios introducing the eg OOTING SCENE, J. PRANK PRAYNE Mr. JOUN ALLEN cual eee | in new Sketches. rk. . TAMONDLARD RAMS Mc SANDFORD AND WILSON, Miss ALICE BENNETT, Mr, TOM GRANGER, aud the entire troupe, in ry NEW OLIO OF FUN. | MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. : EXTRA NOTICE. MONDAY NEXT, MARCH 30, reappearance of the great character artist and female impersonator, ERNEST Assisted by Mr. GERALD BYNE, and first week of the Musical Wonder, Mr. FRANK JON NUBATRE CoMIQUE, Mr. JOSH BARI CHARITY’ | GRAND THIS AFTERNOON, for the poor people of the peep a HIRST WARD. ¢ entire proceeds will be handed THOMAS FOLEY for distribution Aidermam ‘A mammoth bill will be prese The ALLEN, HART and Ry x 5M BROADWAY. + Sole Proprietor 514 Broadway. Sole Proprietor NTERTAINMENT Combtnation and the en THEATRE COMIQUE COMPANY | have volunteered for the oceasior THIS AFTERNOON, AT 2 CLOCK, GRAND CHARITY MATINEE. OW KRY THEATRE t thre hts of Last three nig! Bor. STETSON, in the Sensational Drama, by Charles Foster, NECK AND NECK, The CARROLL FAMILY (four in number) in an entire change ot acts every night, CHARLEY WHITE, BOB HALL and J. H. BARTLEY in a grand Olio. ‘aturday—Farewell benefit of E. T. STETSON. Monday—J. . studley. THE POLISH JEW ; or, The Bells 1BLO'S RODEN. (SPECIAL BULLETW.) N Tn consequence of the UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS, the ANIMOUS COMMENDATIONS OF THE PRESS and the RAL Dp KLE OF THE PUBLIC, ement take pleasure in announcing that, they have concluded to protons une engagement of | Mr. FRANK MAYO, | and to continue the representations’ of the beautifal American ITdyllic love story of AVY CROCKKE’ during the remainder of the present season. “A companion picture to Rip Van Winkle.” Mr. FRANK MAYO., DAVY CROCKETT Migs ROSA RAND. ‘LEANOR VAUGHN SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1ALF-PAST ONE, as. | JV ALLACR’s. | Proprietor and Manager..Mr. LESTER WALLACK Doors open at 7 :3u. Performance begins at8 o'clock. TWEN1Y-SECOND WEEK OF THE COMEDY SERIBS, EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK STER | Will be presented Afr. WALLACK’'S Come | Drama, in five acts, eniitled } C TRAL PARK, with New Soanaey and Appoitments and the folowing: distribution of Characters WYNDHAM OTIS........ Mr. LESTER WALLACK (his original character.) REFLAMBERRY r. JOHN GILBERT Y CRUTCH. D Mr. MYRTLE... RR HARRY DURNSFORD | SKEESICKS... AY LISY. M Mrs. JOHN SEFTON Miss ESTELLE ROWE “CENTRAL PARK” MATINEE SATURDAY, MARCH i 23a AT 1:30. In compliance with many requests at the nox office due notice will be given of the repetition of sheridan’s Jomedy of | fine Comedy o' pated eh tea In consequence of the speedy production of THE VETERAN wntral Park” are necessarily the performances of Aga fee y | RTH AVENUE THEATRE, | 28th st. next Broadway. " Begins at8; over at 10:30. | Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY Proprietor and Manager CHARITY! EVERY NIGHT ani SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:20, “Alas for the rarity Of Christian charity Under the sun! Oh! xt was pititull Near a whole city full, SHARLES FISHER. D. H. HARKINS RO Dr. Atnelney, Ted Atheine Mr. Smailey. | >mailey. | Mr. Fitz Partington. Slepherd of the Told. Me, W. LAVIDGI ' Mr. Skinner, a shepherd of e fold....Mr. W. D. | The Butlors!.- esse Mr. PRANK CHAPMAI Mrs Van’ Birghi, wit hlstory’..--... Mim ADA DYAS | Eve, her daughter... iss SARAH JEWE' jis FANNY DAVENPORT FOURTH WEEK and AVERING SUCCESS of U | this most FAS! TING PLAY; received nightiy with ) alternate laughter, tears and enthusiasm. | “onossnox, Broadway and Thirty-fifth street. Last WEEK OF PARIS BY MOONLIGHT. LENTEN ENTERTAINMENTS, TYR@LEAN MUSIC BY THE PRAEGER FAMILY. GRAND HISTORICAL PAINTING MATT MORGAN, MYRIAD MARVELS OF THE PROMENADE. GRAND CONCERT BY THE MELODEUM AND COLOSSEUM BAND. Open from 1 to 5 and trom 7 to 10-P. M. Admission $1. No extras. ‘Take Broadway or Sixth avenue cars. | | | | Extensive novelties in preparation tor Faster. RMANIA THEATRE. AD, NEUENDORF! Director i . FRIDAY, MARCH 27, | DIE ZAERTLICHEN VERWANDSEE, | | | QE Comedy in three acts, by Benedix. Box office open daiiy trom 9 till 4 o’cloe! | Ms F. B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, Eve evening . 8. ert’s play ot peerdewestl 2) eh as rovised and adapted by Augustin Daly. Miss MINNIE CONWAY as ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY ES ADMITTED FREE THIS EVENING. | BRING YOUR WiV ring your sweetheat bring your Daughte} BRING YOUR COUSi BRING YOUR sls | BRING YOUR AUNT: | BRING YOUR MOTHERS, | Bring your Landladies, Bring your Grandmothers, | Bring your Neighbors, AND DON'T FORGET ‘YOUR MOTHERS-IN-LAW. { TO MAKE YOUR HOUSEHOLD HAPPY, HE LADIES TO TONY PASTOR'S. NEW PARK THEATRE Mr. A. R. SAMUELS: ind last appearance but as MARCHIONESS, LITTLE NE 3 SATURDAY d SPECIAL BILL, NICK OF THE WOODS and THE TWO BUZZARDS, MONDAY, March 3), KT. STETSON K ‘AND ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF M KELLOGG ENG RDAY KVENE OF MME. J | TEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATON B and sleecker streets— way, between Houston | Every on should vistt the wondertul iuseum. [tts full of everything people should see and understand. | Lee~ tures daily ‘on the “Philosophy ot Marriage.” Those pokes unable to are these ‘inport: eg a have them for ied, post, free, on, rece | De nddressing SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSKUM Ol ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. ¥ s AVE YOU SEEN NOT, DON'T FAIL TO SEB H the Fieidiny | nem this evening at Tony Pag- this week ? tor’s Opera House. Lasies ad- | inicted tree of charge thisevening. pu LHARMONI SOCIETY. PE REGEAESAL, FID MARCH 27, 234 P.M, re mn GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 10) PERFORMERS. HERK CARL BERGMANN se.ceeece.s . Conductor |) GRAND BILLIARD EXHIBITION WILL BE GIVEN | ACRANght at GARNIER'S room, 8 University place. (JARTIER'S SOIREE DANSANTE, Cc Beethoven Hall, 210 Firth street, FIUDAY EVENING, 9 P BESIEGING THE BLUES. THE WAY to drive away care is to visit Tony Pas- tor's Opera House, Ladies admitted free this evening. ‘R, TRENOR GIVES A RECEPTION DANSANTE (Friday) EVENING, 27th inst. at &. tie Halll, Sixth avenue, Reservoir Park. | TAKE HER TO TONY PASTOR'S EUROPE an Opera Vouse this evening, She wil bo SION WINDSOR, PLACE. DES ALPES, GENBVA, E. KIND to your | Mother-in-Law. admitted free, aud it will vastly im- prove her temper. seo! witzerland.—First class boarding house; near the | iake, steamboats and railway. English spoken. TATOHES, SUITABLR FOR SPECULATIVE PUR by the box or singly. Send tor price lint. ON, Y JACOBS, Nu. Bastar qua. i war.