The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1875, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS, ) sae THEAY EVERY EVENING tay distinguished American Mi, PRANK MAYO, MK. PRANK MAY, as DAVY CROCKE DAVY GhOCRET an American play in five acts, by t dock, illustrated b: by RAND, Actor. te Prank Mur. ry by WELLL AM Mr, MAYO will be supported MISS ROSA Miss Annie Douglass, Mass Nellie Reid, Miss Constance Leigh. Miss Hatt W. Southard, 1. ham. Naylor, li. Forsberg, H. N. Haviland, winette, J. Weaver, Master Sucking- reserved seats, $1 50. RDAY Admission, $1 MATINEB 5A’ ISTOR! FAREWELL MATINEE, THIS APTERNOON, R Lyceum Theatre—TH AFIERNOON at Lig ‘ositively L and ewe!| Ristori Matinee. Only Matine x yr naa 1 ot MAKI ANTOINETTE, Ristori (iast ume) i her superb role, Marie Antoinetie. Her last an. final appearance 1a New York, Admission. $1; Seats $lexira, YORUM wATRE, AIMEE) {ING SEASON OF FRENG. mencing WEDNESDAY EV NIN( When Wi be producea with e: n’snew LIE PAR! OF MLLE, MA AIMEE tion of ROSE ION, inaugurat- J APPEARANCE» in New York. 6% BROADWAY. 64 BROADWAY, seveveeess Manager ATRE. LYM 9 JOUN F. NEW YOR K HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMUSE MENTS, TH AV WAY), Proprictor and Manager CONNELLY. Miss SAIDEE O'NEAL Miss ADDI FARWELL, Miss Pha LORNTON, MONDAY NEXT. HOLIDAY ATTRACTION the present Mammoth Company. rance of the tollowiog Stars:— Air, Beautitul, Gracetul, Daring, Fearless, Mile, LEONA DAKE The Brightest star of Ethiopian Minstrelsy, Nir. G60, SWAYNE BUCKLEY, The favorite American Burlesque Artistes, Hk WORRKELL SISTERS. 5 ‘The Champions acknowledged) of Soug ‘and Dance, Messrs. WALTERS and MOKTON, ‘The Masters of the mnastic Ary Prot, NELSON dnd SONS The Funniest Dutch Comedian living, Mr, GbO. 8, ENIGHT. ‘The Queen of Song, The American Prima Donna, Miss NULLY P! Ts. The Empress ot u Beappearance of the Wonders, One-Legged Song and Dance, HARPER and NS{L. First time, & new Carnivate: ensation, calied, FRIDO N. OK THE Ip. » OF MONK EVERYTHING ON THE BILL ENTIRELY NEW FOR MONDAY NE. RA HOUSE. GRAND REOPENING on MONDAY, MARCH 2% T. Gee o T with the prod nofa novel and gorgeous ctacular Romance, entatied AHMED, H AUMED, AHMED, AMMED, z AHMED, which will be produced tor the first time and ata cost of over $50,000, Unquestionably the most gorgeous’ spectacle ct the age. New Scenery by Matt Morgan. New Ballets vy Mime. Katie Lanner led by the peerless MORLACCHL, assisted by two Prinefpals. eigh remieres, sixteen Coryphees abd one hundred Corps de Ballet. 3, Jr, \ costly Costumes. New'and saper Banners and Properties. New aud exteusive Machinery. A FULL AND SELECTED CoMPANY. A POWERFUL CHORU and 990 AUXILIARIES. BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A.M TO 5 P.M. pus Bly BONANZA! ase 3 THR HIT 0} 8 - TH W . HOT — CROWDED! LAUGHT | INCEASAS a STH AVENUE THEATRE! eee CADEMY OF MUsIC K LLOGG GR. ND ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. ©. D. HESS -Direetor FIVE PIONS ONLY MONDAY, W DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS and SATURDAY A¥YTEKNOON Mare: 29 and 31. April 1. MONDAY i NG. March 29. DAY, March 30—Rrooklya Academy of Music), | BENEFIT OF MR. WILLIAM CASTLE. | RA DIAVOLO (New Version). 1 DAY EVENIN M K I March 31—teproduction ot —Benefit of Mme. J (MAL FRIDAY Thomas’ M ‘ GRANY KELL Sale of fn aces THI 71 and and $2, ac nity Cari eral admis paz ANZA 5TH AV AMROSCH at TEINWAY HALL YAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1875, SAMSON, AMSON | Jratorio, by G. F. Mande} | ORCs, OKCHKSTRA and the | soloists:— | | 2OWN, Dis COBCH, Conductor | $1; reserved seats Sic. extr | qT Dwav Hall, Schirmers’. No. 701 Broad | way, and Heket office, No. 114 Broad way | mPHE BIG aes oi T HET OF i875. SEV- Whe K HOUSES — A JED AUGHTER { SSANI STH AVEN( — | De Mallen OPERA Hous a BOWERY, THI SATURDAY) EVENING BENESiT OF THE ATT. HES, AGIGANTIU BILL OF ATTBACTIONs | TONY PA LOLA. HNNY AL aN. ALL THE FA ; P IN AN IMMENSE BILL OF FUN, On M AY T, RASTER MONDAY ‘e change. | PEARANCE OF 90 SEW STAK i )LOSBEUM COLOSSEUM. ire change of Ss § pusical, comical t F ” inime 7 2 ROBINSON CRUSOF 5] _ Ali new. Artists, Cosvumes, » Dances an & | specialities | IPHE BIG BONANZA! r - THE HIT gts, suv. | ENTH WE ie i CROWDED LAUGH LNCKSSANT } STH AVEN HEATRE! —— | (PPANY SHADOW DANSANTE AND FANCY DRESS | ot the Orpbens Social Club wili be held at the Ar | fyle Rooms ixth avenue and Thirtieth street, on Mon day eveuing. Mareb 29, 18/, | SAMUEL BRON-OON, Secretary. Tickets at Box office on uightof ball | Yaa LADIES OF FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST ebareu, Porty-sxth stre ill give an entertain mentin the chapel adjoining, Thursday evening, April 1, from 6+ mission 2 cents. JECHERCHY MATINEB SOIREE at THE ARGYLE | KOOMS LHIS APEERNOUN, COMMENCING AT 4 AWK Cows TONE {RACHAM WILL DF 8 Mo nasecre, which le saw, at a heat we due by the Lava Beds wil ae ENUE THEATRE @S8TH ST. AND BROAD. Mr AUGUSTIN DALY Tus BIG BONANZA! ‘Phe Herald says: —"THG BIG THE BIG BONANZA!| BONANZA Is AN IMMENSE THE BIG BON HIT, ‘The public enjoy it most heartily, ‘They are on the broad grim from. the time tue curtain goes up till it falls” The Times says:—"The_ en- fagement of seats to see THE BIG BO: NZA alter Raster is extraordiuary. * * There is not a slow scene in the whole play.” ‘The Sun says:—“Rapid tran- better iitustrated THR BiG BONANZA! » rush trom the THE BIG BONANZA! street cars to view THE BIG TUR BIG BONANZA! A.” — The, Post says:—“BIG_ BO- Sasa éAis iunnier than “Dun- — ‘and better than *Colo- — nel Sellers.” It is a thres —_— nours’ broad laugh, without a peut vulgar word or an indelicate — suggestion. The w town — taiks of nothing else. ee Characters by Mr. Charles — Fisher, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Day- — idge, Mr. Parkes,’ Mr. Riug- us old, Mr. Drew, Mr. Fawcett, THE BIG iss’ Fanny Davenport, Mrs THE BiG Gilbert, Miss Graham, Miss THE BIG BUN\NZAt| Rigl Miss Mortimer. HOUSES CROWDEDI LAUGHTER INCBSSANT. EVERY NIGHT AT & TURDAY, 1:30. OOTHS THEATRss. MATINEE, GRAND MATINEE THIS SATURDAY, at half-past one OOTIVS THEATRE, SEVEN JARRETT & PALMER....,...Lessees aud HENRY VY. ‘The attendance to witness the magnificent illustration of Shakespeare's sublim ceeded ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND, Mr. GEORGE RIGNOLD, the celebrated player, aod FORTY-THRE, gaged in the im acuiar play has now ex- other excellent dramatic artists are en- ‘sonations of characters, while in the and BATTLE FOUK HUNDRED CHURCH various TAULE . PROCESSION SOKNES an AUXILLARY FORO 0 Besinles the beautiful scenery (unsur- (ares), a full CHIME OF the grand page: BOX OFFIC OOTH'S THEATR: a CHOIR OF OPBN CONTINUOUSLY FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. GRAND MATINE HIS SATURDAY, NwHOs —LAST MATINEE AND LAST NIGL THEATRE, ANTS OPERA HO! ANTS MINSTREL very night ats. Immense suce THE skIVMORLS, The new Pri THE »KIDMORLS Characters t Henry «ice, Brockway Raymond, Templsion FAMIL' MATING HE BIG 8 NANZA THE DELIGHTFUL MAIINE. Street cars may ! ‘MBE BIG SOL BONANZA ¥ WAsHL TES! ton’ at Tea represi Gouve Marlin + Mas. ( TH STH AVENUE ° THEATRE GBanp, OPERA BOX OFFIC Now FROM 8 A, =PE in Yan M LLLAC w Dan Bryant, Bob Warren, ogan, Emerson ERY saTURDAY AT THE HERALD s BIG BONA LAUGHING ered at 10. iTON RECE. Y OF MUSIO, Party, preside | ' ° w n The Herald nied orchestra, a tall operatic choruy BOYS are teatures of MATINEE. says:— "The Fifth Avenue Theatre is in the tult flush or success. “The Big Bon anzia? dray the town and 4s talked of every Whereas one of the hits of Sat of Harrizan and Hart's musi THE sWAK LIPPERY DAY. 18021 anda, AND Dic AMEN Banjo solos LDMOLRE! d ason. It is the livelt- piece seen here ior 23D ST., AR stn A atines at cal sketch SKIDMOBES, FACES, Norris, Baud, “The Fitth Avenue Theatre is in the tult Hush of suc cess. draws talked the THE BIG BONANZA town and everywhere as one of the hitsof the se 18 Lis the liveliest piece secn GAs. KVEN A. AND PART SINGING. Ai 3 STH AVENUE ‘HEAT | here tor years” | St FRANCISCO MINSIRELS, @ NEW WAN BLANC MINSTRELS. OviER SAN FRANOG{SCO MINSTRELS. HOUSE Broadway. corner of Twenty-ainth sire MATINEE © Let thelittieones @ TO-DAY AT 2 MATINE ve a good inuzh. VODAY Ab MATINE A screaming bill TOVAY AT MATINER @ 2ISIORUS MEDEA. @ TO-DAY AT AMUSEME BOUCOAULT Proprietor and Manager....Mr. {LESTER WALLACK TWENTIFTH ND LAST WEEK of the engagement of Mr. DION BOUCTCAULT, Who will appear this SATURDAY, MARCH 2%, at the MATINEE AT 1:30, and in the EVENING at 8 O'CLOCK, in tis great Irish Play of the SHAUGHRAUN ! its 138th ang 139th representations. . Wallack is pleased to announce that he has ar- with Mr. Boucicault to give. . ATKA | + -sieiecaiaaioanal of ths SHAUGHRAUN NGXT WERK, THREE MATINGES nd. NING PERFORMANCES, to enable those sthat have been unable during Lent to visit the heutre, to witness the performance of tie great Irish Comeai Mr. rang RY THRER. ‘The box book for the reservation of places for any of these FAREWELL PERFORMANCES will be open daily at the box olive. THURSDAY EViNING, APRIL 1. Will be presented ihe very successful adaptation, by Messrs. Lester Wailack and Pierrepont tdwards, of Octave Feutilev’s great drama entitled the OMaNCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN, Anew Romantic Play, in five acts, entitled RAFARL, will be produced in a tew days. W ALLACK'S. EXTRA, SPECIAL. Box Orrice, Thurstay, 2 P. M. ‘The announcement of tie three extra pertormances next week having produced within the last few bours many applications for reserved seats, the management perceiyes the capacity of the theatre will probably not suilice to accommodate the public. Mr, Wallack hs ar- ranged with Mr. Boucicault togive two aduifional Matinees, A MONDAY MATINEE and A TURSDAY MATINEE in next week, being the last performances in this city of Mr, . DION BOUCICAULT in the BSHAUGHRAUN. Prograiine of the week. EASTE® MONDAY, 29th March, Matunee at ), . Evening pertormance al 8 o'clock, EASTER TUESDAY, /0th March, —Mannee at 1:39, Evening periormance at 8 o'clock. EASTER WEDNESDAY, 3ist March, Matinee at 1:30. Eyening performance at 8 o'cloax. Being positively the last appearance ot the creat Irish omedian. At ‘the termination of the pertormance on dnesday night a speciai train will be provided at the Grand Central depot to convey Mr. Boucicault to Boston 40 {ULL his engagement in that citys oe ON THURSDAY, will be produced. 7 YGUNG MAN. Box Fook now open. THE ROMANCE OF A POOR HE BIG BONANZA! — The Great Society \ Novelty!!! STH AVENUE THEATRE. NHEATRE COMIQUE, ROADWAY. 54 iB Mr. JOSH HART.. ..-dole Proprietor MAT T0-DA MATINEL—PYKE O'CALLAGHAN. MALINEE—PATRICK’S DAY PARADE, and the entire comp: di MAL TO-DAY, MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND’ SATURDAY. NOTICE—MONUAY, MAKCH 29, By request O# EVERYBODY. By requesi ® oe . By the revival of the two most laughable sketches ever pertormed on any stage in the world, the EVERYBODY DEMANDS ND Wi COMPLY. = ——s ® MULLIGAN GUARDS | —————-_——_ | AND THE | Pe TERRIBLE HARRIGAN IN THETR AND JOHN WILD ORIGINAL HAt CHARACTERS. The abov in addition to the following new stara and . Mr M. W. LEV FINGWELG, in his unéquailed character. a ROMEO JAFFIER JENKINS. Also the RICHMOND ‘SISTERS. PROFESSOR LEON AND SONS. RIFFEN AND RICK, Somersault, Song and Dance Artists. And the world-renowned Vocalist, LBERTAIZZEL, tees cla | | | attractions :-— Mil The Great ~ocicty Novelty !!1 STH AVENUE THEATER RMANIA | THEAT AL. NEUENDORFE ATURDAY :, FOURTEENTH STRE Director MARCH 27, o’cloc! KVENING at 8 o'clock. MATINEE ai IMMENSE SUCC. of Lecoq’s brilliant Upera. GLROFL «.-GIROFLA. LINA MAYE as Girotle-Girofla. Box office open from 8 :3v till 4 o'clock. HE BiG BONANZA! The Herald says :—"The Fifth Avenue Theatre is in the ‘Yne full tush oO suce Big Bonanza’ d. the town aud is talked ot everywhere as onc [hits of the season | liveliest plece seen here tor I years. PALON APR buuding fund of the Hoang i TL 61 of the Tt as the Republican Court, en cos- will be in cos. riginal rwinci where th as Ha | Bonar | town and is he gu i str: one POF MT ” bina a’ dra a sion will the re- showering aire iain 6 “ymen ice rendered NIGHT, SATUR- Kast Fourteenth KAHN’s Mu Ren Bropdway, néar fou ’ eine « Museum way, mand Bleeek MUSICAL WANTeD—MnuZo | xOPKANG gagement from Muy 1. good re a pupil of Max Naretwek, wo whom DANCING ACADEMIES, tIVATE st urivate wcademy, 212 ba NO ACAD t 19th st LES EMILE re Wr Lith fourth at CLASSES tr vil if. The Great Society Novelty WuoD's. MATL EVENING AT 8. BENEFIT OF J ‘ES, STAGE MANAGER, A Th A. H. SHELDO ILY MAYNARD, in his own Drama, er Vocal Gems. LOUIS in Drake's LOUIS) 1 A as the PIRA' | HUG pes 5 BONANZA! | I The great Society novelty! RS. F. EVERY N By members of A Reon. f v ‘dhe great New York BIG BONADS. uitin Daly’s Fiith Avenue Company. ALL, SIXTEKNTH STREET AND oad Way.—TO-NIGHT, ut 2 3 ), Matinee prices, Positively last appearance ol t rs Great Slave Troup equate chat dies’ Matine 's Matinee to- MINSTRELS RE us MINSTRE PRY LS I. achoice and on- bill or lantation ME a 10-0, Last AY LAST NiGHT,” TO-NIGHT. THE Bia Ea — cama The Great Society " aumee Novelt 5TH AVENUE THEATRE, PIANOPORTES, NT, UPRIGHT, nos of our own md cond hand Manos, +0, U2 Fifth aven' , STEINWAY, ud Organs; bar; thly: rent e, near Kroadw: RING PIANC ins for cash: $10) to $30) pphed. J. BIDUL ibury Pian Cover, Box to, shipping; rose ROU, for S20; rep suit, 4, Mirrors, Paintings, Bronzes, iroom Suits, ixiensio Tables, private residence 12) West 23d N. B.—Dou't buy unui you se riinenis, tous open trom 9A. M. woo Y. M. 120 West 23d 5 AT OFFER. —Wk WILL, FOR A IF ose of 10 Pianos, Organs and Melo of firet tueluding Waters’, at lower prices than . fered. We invite the pa to examine our stock. HOKACK WATERS & SON. 451 Broadway. ELNGANT 74 OC LV tor $150: zoo Vilar Ata bargain, two bank, % moval. Pr tiK & SON, 1 near Broad way. AVE PIANO, NEW, $210 : elegant new syle Organ ; barguin on account of re inion} nth street), ONE STHINWAY & SONS PIAD A ARG CHANC fh torte, fonr id, Mehly carved, rosewood brilliant (oned. grand ‘octave, overstrung buss, agi all it Nts, Cost $100), for $259: stool, Cove Stand Musi must be suld; also elegant hold Fur niture, consisting of rich Parlor and ie Mm suits, yrary and Vining Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Orn r ence 20) West 2ist st. inway, rent East Fourteonth st. rok SALE ve EAP--A NEW FIRST CLASS o jan had to by nin settlemen ot seen ILNKY BalRis, gine dea New Ko" Fi TON bi OCTAVE } f and used litle; prie $300, Co-t BO5), and is as KOOd us DEW. Apply a % West Forty-#ighth str MUSIC B ILVER n-loading Gun’ Apply at v N NEW AND s ) HAND st quality, ye w ash, at 8, #25 aud id) West Twenty-elcath street, wear ent 1s Waver- | FOR SALE. T Easel on Bu ari ‘ane: uy st, of city. Address OWNER, box FINE BUSINESS, Fook, Stationery established location in the 653 Post oflice, Yonkers, N, A QUINCY GRANITE MONUMENT, FINELY OUT and polished, about 14 feet high: was cut to order for $500; must be sold immediately on account of the failure ol the contracting parties. Address H. GIB- BONS, Herald ofc oi T A SACRIFICE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND five vears’ Lease, ata low rent, of the old estaby lished and best Millinery and Fancy Goods Store ou Eighth avenue, west side; stock well selected and in bertect order; sickness cause ot selling. SALTER & LEVY, 163 Eighth avenue. FINE RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAP—BEST 43 business locations in the city: also Sample corner Liquor Siores, Fruit and Wine Stores, cheap Gre cery Stores. MITCHLLL’S Store Agency, 77 Cedar st. A SAMPLE ROOM DOWN TOWN—DAY TRADB; excellent pesition; rent paid to August; will be sold ata sacrifice; also 4 new aix-pull Pump, cheap. LLOYD, #9 Broadway, SMALL PRINTING OFFICE, WELL LOCATED, will be sacrificed on account of sickness; would exehange for nearby Real Estate, Address BAD HEALTH, box 8 Herald office. AKERY FOR SAL AN OLD ESTABLISHED Bakery, which mus! 2 sold at once. Avply to FISHER & SON, No, 981 Sixth avenue. JOAL BUSINESS FOK SALE—ONK OF THE BEST IN / New York; long lease: row rent. Apply on the premises, 137 to 143 Goerck street, D. PHELAN, SON & CO, POR SALE—A NUMBER OF HAND LOOMS, TWO anne wide, formerly used On Balmoral skirts. No. jowery, JOR SALE —A BOOT AND SHOE STORE, NEAR THE city, doing a tair business; casi required about $2,000; gyed stock; good reasons for welling. inquire at G.ZABKISKPS, corner Third avenue and L220 street. OR SALE—A_ FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE ON First avenue, up town; good reason for selling. AD- ply to FRANK GLOVER, 39 Peck sip vel POR SALE—THE FIXTURES, COUNTERS, SCALES, tc., of a wholesale drug store. Can be seen at 86 William street. NOR SALE—A FIRST CLANS GROCERY STORE, Inquire at MASCUMAN & UUSER’S, No. 107 War: ren street, corner of Washington street, New York. FO? SALROTHE RETREAT, (FIRST OLARS WINE and billiard saloon), 199 Vast Kighth street, ata rifles.” F wlars apply im saloon. For part WOR SALE—A CORNER LIQUOR STORE ON A leading avenue uptown. Inquire of JAMES CAR- EN, cariman, No. 17 Kast Sixteenth street. qr: STORE O% TION ON® OF THE PRINCI. pal ay doing a good cash husiness, for sale, Address BUsL box i27 Herald offic: WILL = PURCHAs THE FURNITURE, $800 Bar Fixtures and Business of a first-class Restaurant and Hotei, siiuated in the busiest part of the ow doing a cood pusiness; rent moderate. Ad- OX 225 Post oflice, Norwalk, Conn. MACHINERY, 60-HORSS POWER ENGINE AND Pianers, Matcher and superior Pack- for’ sale, very low, at 2) and 2 D. A. YOUNGS. STEAM INKERS AT. Boiler: als ing Box Machinery, Wortn street. JOR SALE—UAND PR tached ; icssou Caloric Printang olfic {medium Liberty Press, foar-horse Er- bargains. wine, Nhatting, Pullies, kc. 17 Fulton street. Foe SALESALL THE TOOLS, DNSISTING OF (Lathes, Planers, Drills, shaping and Milling Ma- ehi of the laie American diamond Drili Com- pany, 529 West Twenty-secund street. Apply at the Lel- uindter Iron Works, foot ot § Phirteenth t (JOR SAL TORS Hin perfect order; price $125. avenue, Brooklyn. ATEAM PUMPS FOR SALE—!WO WORTHING Pumps, in fine order, No. 6; six-ineh receiver and ch discharge; thes’ pumps have forced 427,000 jos up un elevation of 16 tect in 4 hours: original $10 cach; price $400 Apply to Par« Gom- inissioners or NOWKN & Mt . 63 South Gay street, Battimore, Md. S_KNGINE AND BOILER, Call at 630 DeKalb abt iy NITUR! age We have many new styles finished at our factory that Were commenced beiore We determined to close out, and We shail continue the sale during this spring season. the prices we have put on ihe goods are tar below the costo uction, a5 they must be sold. Ali kinds of FUR RY GOODS om ae Se bn 1 UPHoust marked down, Before purchasing it will pay to examine our, stock and compare prices. G. LK Y aC 18 Filth avenue, near Twenty-third PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING NO FORTHER USE for their Household’ Furniture, will positively se! ata sacritt Parior Suit, ja ‘satin, cost $05), for $200: do., $150; Decker & Brother's Pianoforte, Mirrors, Centre Fables, Carpets, Curtains, four Bookcakes, Writ ing Desks, library Tables, console Tabies, Clocks, Paint. ings, Bronzes, Statuary, &c., complete chamber puits, Becsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washsiands, Com- modes, Towel Kacks, Chairs, 41 hair Matiresses, Pillows, Bolsters, bed Linen; rep, plush and hair cloth suit library and dining Furniture, extension Tables, Bat irs in leather, library Suits, am rep, Glass ware. Cudery, &e.) Calla five story brown stoae pri- vate residence No. 47 West l6th st., between oth and 6th avs. A —ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL PRIVATE FAMILY 4h. will sell, ata sacrifice, in lots to suit, 40c. on the doliar, rosewood 744 octave’ Pianoforte, cost $55), tor magnificent satin Parior suit, cost $59, for $220 do , $175; Maric Anwinetle Suits, $75: Turkish sui str on: $19): rep suis, $20, 7 pieces; Carpet, Mirrors, Cent Tables, -ookcase, Books, Chamber sult complete, stead fle sing Case, spring and hair Mattresses, fe Cail before purcuasing niy-third si Extension Tab ‘et, Near sixth LY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR and Bedding, at B. M. COW- 1 eet. AN imme’ PORSORE, BEDDING, . WANTED—PART payment for the same in cash, and would preser batan on in Board in a very desirable location. PONSIBLE PURCHADS: Add Branch ottice. . Herald Uptown COND HAND AND MISFIT J Brussel, three ply and ing Mattings, &c., very cheap, at the old place, 12 Fuiion sireet. Side entrance. F YOOD NGLISHL TORE, IUPERIOR Beds, &e way, on his’ » Houses and apartme WWO SUITS OF WALN Furst quality. with New York Post office. CARPET: at GEORG A, CLARK ES, 747 Broad- PARLOK lar pian of monthly payments. is furnishe to order: FURNITURE WANT ding, &c. Address box Must be cheap or not wanted, w ATCT PAwanss OME BEEN worn $ ect order, and warran- ne KC . nes and jewelery re- 0, 0, ALLEN, ninth’ 1,19 Broadway, neal te AND Jiw n desired, at a very 1iy) Broadway, near Twenty-ninti SLRY BOUGHT, AND SOLD small advance. QUR STATE CANALS. Views of Our Ex-Governors on | the Question. General Dix Heartily In- dorsing Governor Tilden. Mr. Morgan Startled at the Enormity of the Frauds. Lieutenant Governor Woodford Considers a Reform Necessary. The recent action of Governor Tilden relative to the State canals and the method of their manage- ment having attracted so much attention, it be- came interesting to know how such action was viewed by lis predecessors tn office, A visit Was accordingly made to ex-Governors Morgan and Dix by the writer. EX-GOVERNOR MORGAN'S VIEWS. Ex-Governor E. D, Morgan, who is 28 courteous as he is reserved, when first asked what he thought of the present feud between the Governor and the Canal Ring pleaded his retirement from Political atfairs as a sufficient excuse for observ- ing a rather non-committal attitude toward this question. He had no hesitancy in saying, how- ever, that he thought the subject was one which should be thoroughly investigated, and, so far as the appointment of the committee of investigation was concerned, he did not think 1t mattered very much whether it was appointed by the Governor or by the Legislature. committee should bring in a whitewashing report he felt nevertheless sure that the truth could be sifted to the bottom, for the Governor could ap- point any committee he pleased to investigate the subject and thus lay the true facts before the public. “Were you not startled at this exposé?" the extent of the alleged frauds, although there bad been a good deal of taik In recent years about the mismanagement of the canals. He coniessed at the same time that extensive preoccupation by business afairs had prevented his studying the Governor’s Message with that care every public spirited citizen should give to so important a State paper. “Was the question of canal mismanagement brought to your notice while Governor of the State? ‘Tms question Governor Morgan answered in the | negative, adding also that during the terms of his imimediate predecessor and successor in tue gub- ernatorial chair no such question had come up. “There had been some frauds in the letting of une canals during the administration o1 Governor Hunt,” he said, “but that was some ten years be- tore my term of office.” THE QUESTION OF TOLLS. Speaking of the canal tolis ex-Governor Morgan said that during his term there was an immense deficiency in the revenues from the canals, so that the surplus had at one tiine sunk to $900,000, while, in order to meet the coustitutional require- ments, it should have been from $2,000,v00 to $8,000,000, Ie urged upon the people their duty in regard to this matter, and when le went out of office he was able to announce to Nis successor, Governor Seymour, that the revenues had been brought up to $4,000,000, The trouble at that time Was that the tolls nad been allowed to run down to almost nothing. ‘Ihe ex-Governor then aliuded to the scheme, in 1858, to change the constitution for the purpose of seiling the canals and coniessed that he had always been one of its determined opponents. “And what do you think are the proper rem- edies now, Governor ?”” “1 think Lhe canais should be placed in the hands of honest und capable men, and that they should see that the tolls will be sufticient to yieid uw revenue that will meet the constitutional re- quirements.’? “Do you think the tolls should be raised, Gov- ernor?”? g “They should be so adjusted as fo raise the be- fore-mentioned amount of revenue, which they do Rot now. In some cases they should be raised.” “And what will come of this ¢posé 2?! “TF think the investigation which ought to he, and no doubt will be made, Will produce good and Care| results, J most earaestiy tape wuat it will.” ‘This ented the interview. GENERAL WOODFORD ON THE QUESTION. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Stewart L. Woodford was found in his law ofice in Broadway. Mr. Woodford, wno was Lieutenant Goversor in 1867 and 1868, and as soch President cr aficio of the | Canal board, was one of the most determined sureet. Watches ana Jewelry repaired. WANTSD—A LADS SOLITAIRE RING AND EAR drops and gentieman’s ting and Pin. inexchange | for Stock of & sound company, good as gold; work must ‘point interview for Monday. Jptown Branch office, —THE OLD STAND, 918 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, JL Av. HERTS, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, pilverware, &e., bought and sold’ Advances made on consignients of the above left tor sale, BILLIARDS. SPOCK OF STANDARD — BILLIARD ,Rewand second hand, popular styles and fine ornamental Cues aud the largest aad FINE abl prices. best stock of Billiard Arucies in the country, y. W. COLLENDER, 735 Broadway. 4? TO SULT PURCHASERS OF BILLIARD 4 Goo ew and second hand bevel Tables, at | great vu Call aad examine Hi, GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey street. AOE SAE TH REM | BILLIARD, TABLES, Ro} wood, complete and pertect, Sxl, Kavanagh & Decker's make; one Poot Table auong them; rormerly Astor House; must be sold at once, very cheap, | JIANOFO MAKES tion. " ow cheap rate en im trade. Le tuctory, 24 Lat Twenty-seveuth s pos! OUR OWN MANUFACTURE TO rent also for sale, on instalments, on favorable ns, by UlTCKERING & SONS, No, Kas. Four: coi, between Broadway wad Filth avenue, Pryrovors IXTEENTH ST —A | PRIVAT family will se their elegant Dec & Broghers’ Vianolort t a sacrifice, a oriliiant toned etave carved rosewoo! case ful agrai strung | Piano, laving ail improvements; printed guarantee Mil { ule’ cost $970, 10 siool, Cover, Box tor ship ping. N. B,—Used elg hs by private fauily. arties in search of a just instrament would Go elt 10 call at five stor stone private residence, 7 Wes ie: 183 Woost ker. r street, nedr Bi ILLIARD TABL as, Rare i, PUBLAN, 36 together or singly. “LA Central Hotels, Bast Fourte: IM ik PUR sue & 60, Bilhard nd doubi. New Tables, $200 and 1pW 4 Tables, $100 and $14 upward, Warerooms corner of Canal and Cen- tre streets. DENTISTRY. {UBB SETH IN TAREE Lin presst 100n, afternoon. 1xto ave: gold Sets, ebone rubb erg, open Lip Depress ¢ oxide; jechanical dentistry, Take vre jrand street terry, or Sixth avenue cars, or way cars. Cet off at NEWBROUGH, purth street. BEAUTIFUL SET, $8: GUM HH, $10; CORAL bber, $10; single, $1: solid gold flings, $3: wal ne 8. w York Dental Rooms, Fanted ; exair h 262 Sixth avenue. Ol. Ken mnibver, 262 Dr. fi. J. ROE Arttficial feet thx withont the sligh est pa onvenienve ng self. vahesive appearance, without ‘springs. oF Wires; lof superiority of material and workmanship cannot be equal warranted with the ¢ J rfect istar tic restoring mast i anenty, lasting a iretime: tweth cor gold. A pamphict on the teth, behetemdd | MARBLE MANTULS. PIANOS TO | AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE! reash | AL An extensive K of Stat Marble Mantels, Tweith | Wash trays wad late Work of every deseripuon | PENRYN SLAY PANY, i | qnare, Fourih avenue and « S965-> A SPLENDID GRAND = — D200. d Piano; al! round cor- | ATLY RKEDULED Pricr ners, ¢ ith Cover; owner break P: kof Marbie and Marbles 2 Grand avenw bie work role Turnit wear De | ¢ KLABLK, 11 Kast Kigitvecath sive and ablest enemies of the Canal Ring at that time, and the upright impartialifY¥ with which he pre- sided over the trial of Canal Commissioner Dorn won him the general esteem of the people, It was probably the natural delicacy of an honorable and higti-toned man, who does not desire to kick the dead lion or the deicated enemy, which made him rather reserved so far as the canal frauds them- selves are concerned; but what he, as ex-l’re: dent of the Canal Board, said of the general mis- 1 Carpets, Oileloths, | Management of the canals will command atten- tion. Mr. Woodiord’s delivery of an opinion is always marked by perspicuity and force. “i don’t think,’ he said, in his deliberate, caim manner, “that this subject should be Jooked at from a partisan point of view. it has long been evident that the tolis must be reduced to the lowest rates if we would secure to New York or to the West the benefits for which the canals were designed, To reduce the tolls and to continue the large expenditures jor the canals Whiea we have haa lor tue last six years Wil require direct taxation, THE GREAT DIFFICULTY. “Now the great obstacle to the reauction of the Even if the legislative | | who * robbe be true in every particuar. tere and there ® Mistake may be jound in some statements he has made, but the great fact will remain that immense frauds have been perpetrated against the people im thi canal business, aud Governor Tilden de- serves the credit of having unearthed enough of them to show what wrong has been done the State by the canal contractors, ‘ RerorTeR— Do you think, Governor, that these frauds have been possible because of the ‘vicious system” or the “looseness of the laws,” as Senator Laning expresses it in bis speech, or to the Vil- Wany, pare and simple, of the contractors them: sely General Dix—It may be true that the laws relat ing to the Manuer Of awarding contracts and to their proper fulfiiment are not as stringent as they ought to be; but Ido not think that the law can be blamed for the gigantic frauds which are said to have been committed. The fact is that the management of the canala is @ partisan one, and bogR Che political parties have been, if not equally, in & great degree, responsible for the way the CANALS HAVE BREN MADE USE OF for the benefit of men whose chief aim was to en- Tich themselves at the public expense, When the One party got to power men were placed in posi- tions on the canuls, not because of their quaililic: tiona to Mil the positions well, but for party reasons, and too often, | believe, because of their willinguess not to do What was exactly honest if they and othera were to profit by doing wrong. When the other party got into power it was the samme Story over aguin: und I doubt not but that the ussertion 1s literally trae that both parties— rather, @ certain clique of men in both partics— bave always connived together and manipulated their piang in such @ way that, DO matter which purty succeeded in carrying the State, the possi- bility of making money out of the canals dishon- estly would be certain to remain the same. #PORTER—The contractors, then, are not tie only thteves ? General Dix—I think Governor Tilden has very clearly expiained the system by which the con- tractors manage to get contracts for a certain amount, and then make immensely more than the original amouat bid; and how it happens that » party who though ostensibly the lowest biader is not always the party wuo does the work and reaps all the dishonest harvest. The various aevices the contractors and their abettors resort to, and how they play into one auother’s hands, ne explains, 1 have no doubt, correctly. REPORTER—Tbe contractors had necessarily to use the Legislature to further their schemes ¢ Generai Dix—Undoubtealy. Legisiature after Legislature have passed laws, regardiess of all warnings, which had frand for their uitimate ob- ject, the putting of money into the Contractors? pockets they had never earned, ‘hese vills came Inostly in the shape of BILLS TO REOPEN QLAIMS ‘That bad already been settled by the decision of the appraisers, und they were advocated on vari- ous grounds, inostly on the ground of ‘newly ais- covered evidence,” since the claims had been ad- judicated upon. It wasa matter Legislatures ought never to have interiered with. There might be once in a waile cases of individual harasnip by a refusal to reopen a claim for work done, but in nine cases out of ten the claim oils had Jor their sole aim the obtaining o: money under one set of appratsers that Was not possible under a different set, During the period [ was Governor ! made tt Governor Morgan replied that he was startled at | & special La gies Watch every such bil, and f me to become @ law so f@r as I i think J vetoed ten or a, (o not think any honest claim was injured by the vetoes. The men are Classed as being 80 bound up im canal interests as to be called a “ring” have donbtless done great wrong to the State if all that 1s alleged agaist them is true. But tney seem to be strong and to die bard, During iy adminis- tration Comptroiler Hopkins had a hard fight with them and diu everything he could to prevent the canais being made in any Way by contractors or any one else an instrament to deiraud the people, Indeed Attorney General Bartow, by the bold stand he took agaiust those who were alleged to be dis- honest in their connections with tue canals, im contracts ana otuerwise, Incurred tueir tasting enwwity; and the language he used in their regar was even more severe tian Governor Tiiden’s, and I think their wrath was fully as much excited then us it seems to be now over the atiacks made upon them. REPORTER—Wnhat do you tnink will be the result of Governor Tliden’s attack—what the remedy jor the evils complained of General Dix—l, of course, cannot tell what the result will be, 1) you reler to the discussion of the subject at Albany; but I earnestly nope that it Wil be that A MOST SEARCHING INVESTIGATION will be instituted. isee that two plans are pro- posed: but I trust that Whatever iorm the investi- gatiou wid take it willbe made & most thorouga one; an investigation whicn will go tae very bot- tom of tuese irauds; that will unearth every swindling contract und reach every man who bas never allowe wes concerned, dozen, and I been, im the remotest degree, engaged in robbing the State. L see that the Governor finds w very strong, if not his strongest, support in this matier among the leading republicans ot the Legislature. [ am glad of this; it is o guarantee to my mind that an investigation, once begun, will be curried on witu vigor, As to what remedy ought to be adopted to make impossible a OF the character charged against con- tractors aud otwers by Governor ‘liiden, doubiless the Legisiature will await the results of the in- vestigation beiore taem, and provide an ample one, I suppose new and stringent laws Will be passed tu guard against fraud in canal contracts, but | very much fear that legislation alone will not entirely prevent fraud, so long as dishonest men are placed in positions where they can do wroug. Good laws and honest men to administer them wouid ve a thorouga remedy. PETER COOPER'S VIEWS. Mr. Peter Cooper has addressed to Governor Tiiden the ioliowiag letter of congratulation upon bis Canal Messay New York, March 25, 1875, To His Excellency SAMUEL 4. P1LD. DAK Sik—I nave scen, ig common with others 0! your feliow citizens, the published account of your statements and mes: 3 in relerence to the Management of those entrusted with a great and valuable interest of the people—the canals oftne State of New York, Having for a long time (in fact, from the begin- ning of tint industrial enterprise) tusen a deep conceru in sue prosperity and unprovement of tie cauunts of New York, and haviug, in common with many Otvers thterested im them, been much dis- poulnied in the conduct and progress of the work vo! Keeping up and improving this higaway of commerce, allow me to congratulate and td thauk you for the efMcient and courageous method you have (eken to investigate what abuses may Nave eXisied in times t and to put this great indusiial and commercial interest into w more , lavoravie if not a more honest admiuistration, tolis hus veen the great expeusiveness of the canal | management, The people of tie interior of (ae State—o the canal ime—object to a reduction which is to invoive additional direct taxa‘ion, It has always seemed impossible to muauage the canals witn such economy and practical business ability as to keep them in good order on tue one eran to allow of material reduction on tie other. _ ‘Our canal system has done more for the city of New York thau even most of the merciants of New York appreciate. The great advantage of Keep ing the canals tn an efficient condition and of tur. ishing wansportation upon them at iow rates 1s that & practical competition 1s thus afiorded against railway systems which ought to ensure prompt delivery and Jow railway freights, Our Canadian neighbors jn the North aud our fellow- citizens of Pennsylvania and Maryland in the South are cach diverting trade tuai ougat to re- muin centred at New York. GOVERNOR TILDEN’S COURSE APPROVED. “T think the Erie aud Champiain canals, wise! and cconomically managed, furnish the only s means ol retaining our frade wich the West. secure such & management of these canils r- tainly requires both honesty und ability on the part of our canal offictala, and necessitates such a systein ol repairs and supervision as will enable Honest officials to uo their Work efliciently. “Ihave no doubt that great wrongs have ex- isted in onr canal management, wrongs for which ther political party 18 alone respousidle, and ch will require tue united and persistent on of good men of ail parties for thei radical cure. Governor Tilden deserves, and shoud re celve, the hearty support of ali good citizens irre: spective of party in his efforts to secure « mor economsesi, honest and efficient management of our canals nervatter.” EX-GOVERNOR DIX'S VIEWS. A HERALD reporter, who called upon e nv. ernor Dix, at his residence tn this clty, yesterday, Uo ascertain fis Views on the aij absorbing theme, jouad the gentleman at home. The ex-Governor looked reiarnably well, snowing that (ue re: he has liad irom the immense soil of oftice wo undergo at Albany for the last two years nas n very beneficial to his health. Ihave called upon you, , Govern reporter, “to iearn what your views 7 said the ‘are on the , Canal question and the stand Governor Tilden aas tanecn 48 to the canal LT assure vou, sir, men can lave but on ali that Governor Tile borne out by tl KReEPORTER—You fave read sully, no doubt, and, therefore, 1 tractors.” was the reply, ‘that honest opinion on the alleges tu itis Mensay the Message care- need not cail your actention to the charges the Governor ual ? . General Dix—1 have read it very carefully. The 2 are those, i believe, Who say tacre are miv- Wakes a3 to Cortuin inatters im it; of course buat remains to be proved, But the charges the Gov« er Inakes are very plainly made, and in sach a form, and they bear such an evidence of their face, that | can hardiy se: {all to be conviaesd by them RePonrek-—You believe the Governor to by the right track, then ¥ General Dix—t certainly do. The stand he has taken is @ bold ‘and manly one, and he bas (ie trutu on now any one can on good wishes of the peopie, who ure, alter all, the Most iaterested parties im the ease, regardless of party. lieve that what he states about the irauds committed by contractors wil! ve fuund to i impeach no one personally. It will be your province to invesiigate the facts and personal bearing of sucht charges as you bave put lorth 1m your excellent Mgssagé In regard to tm administration of the canals, But the results ar obvious to every intelligent citizen, and lead te the natural iniereuce that the Jarge sums appro priated and the legisiation vitherto employed by the people of this state to guard, improve and ade minister economically this greac public enter: prise, have beea entrusted to some parties either ignorant or trresponsible as to their duties in thia Tnatter. ‘This is the present jeciing of the people; ana lonly express @ general desire that the ine vestigations you recommend shall be conducted at once by acommuiitee of intelligent and honest men, appoiutea by the Legisiatu’ ‘That this ine vestigation may Jead to the trath is the fervent desire of all good citizens. With the renewed ex- pression of than ‘nd with great esteem, Ire ma yours, very ly, PETER COOPER, ‘TREAS. JERSEY CITY'S DEPAUL URER. Yesterday jorencon Mr. WinGeld, coungel fiamiton, he delauiting Treasurer of Jersey City, made application in the Court of Quarter Sessions Jor a postponement of the trial till the May term. lle Sald Uicre were two coumts in the indictment charging Hamilton with abstracting bonds irom the city. treasury, and the question he was legally in custody ot bonds was pending in the Supreme On the decision of that question the whole It would then de determined whether nt could ‘be sustained, Tue Court, ater some deliveration, granted the application, Hamilton then renewed his bonds in the sum of $15,000 ior his appearance at tne May term, big Jather becoming als boudsinan, py Lin whetuer suid court a IX PANAMA ISTHMUS CANAL. PROGRESS OF AMERICAN SUR AIN LULL, {From the Panama Star, March 15.) urvéying party, under Captain Lui, continues to prosecute their work with activity and energy. They wave already reacued Bujto, Within fitceea miles of Aspinwall, on their yo Atlantic. The survey to Panama, as we have d, is finihed, ‘The maps, &., have been compicted by Mr. J. B. Pailip, the draughts. mun of (he expedition. Captain Lull, accompanied by Mr, Menoseai ana Dr. Mansticid, expects to leave Panama to-day for the Chepo, {0 ascend that river aad over the old San Bias route to tue Atlantic, taking fresh observations of the line. It is expected the entire ¥ UNDER The a work OF the survey willbe completed belore the middie oF April, PRESENT E 1? PROJECT. Tue ollowing imiportang iniormation has beem furmisued us im relerence to surveys now being made on ¢ the isiamus, io view of the canal route;—1t lias beea the river and coast Atlantic side of on of the slap found that the at the entrance Of the Chagres Paver iaid down vy tie English surveyors i 1849 18 not LOW to be jound, There is, however, a dangerous shod the mouth of the river on which tne sea br hea Near the on » to the Chagres and off shore on bot sides si have tovmed on wiiei vie deptit is two or (¢ree leet. On proceeaing up the Chagres ritsel! a depth of eigntecn fees was cared tie length of pine miles und tiiteem feet lor iouricen miles above tuat. ‘The river (hem Wiieds and Sioals to siX feet, deepening agam Whence its Channel is narrowed, AsmuWail is considered by the surveying party, w bob as Leng without doubt tne proper te us the 1 1 iat ie would only re 4uire a breakwater in the form of a quarter i008 vo afford cormpieve shelter trom woe ngrtners.