The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1875, Page 11

‘ NEW YORK HERALI), TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1875--QUADRUPLE SHEET. Sh ies tober ieteles: ioe aoimecdDlaeeaea Matet Rt ceca er iade dD: THE NEW ABATTOIR, MEETING OF THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE ON HEALTH YESTERDAY—THE PROTESTANTS AGAINST THE FIFIY-NINTH STREET ABATTOIR HAVE A HEARING, The Aldermanic Committee on Health—Messrs. Cole, Biessing and Morris—met yesterday, ‘to togive @ hearing to all parties opposed to or in | lavor of the establishment of an abattoir at the footol ilty-ninth street, North River, Mr. Blesse ing, in the absence of the Chairman, presided, Mr. Delafield, a lawyer, who represented the tu- teresis of the Roosevelt Hospital, was the first Speaker. He said abattoirs were in every sense mulsances; and he read the protest sent to the Board of Health by the medical voard of the hos- pital when that board bad under consideration a health ordinance prohibiting the slaughter- ing of cattle within the city limits, except in one vast abattoir, This protest, dated 16th of March, 1874, contended that the establishment of an abattoirin Filty-ninte street would be dangerous to the public heaith. fhe business of gut cleaning, fat boiling, &c.,. dmitted terrible odors into the atmosphere, whieh spread allover tne city. lt was contended, said the speaker, that an abattoir could be erected which; by scientific appllances, would not bea puisance. He doubted this, In all the great European cities abattoirs were placed on the oute skirts, remote from dwelling places, Under a monarchicalform of government they could be tegulated by arbitrary regulations regardless of bny law, but in this couutry that was impossible. Mr. Delaficid asserted that among medica! men there was but one opinion as to abattoirs, and that opinion was dead against them. He cited authorities as proois of this assertion, among Others the opinion of Professor Hartshorn, who eontended that with all the appliances of science t was impossible to establish an abattoir that would not be a nuisance and @ detriment to pubdlic heaith, Anotuer proof cited was that given by the American Health Association, of Puliadelpnia, in an elaborate opinion, which ase Serted that abattoirs should always be built on tidewater and far away irom any city. He de- Rounced the exception made by the Board of Heaith in their ordinance as to Fifty-ninth street. fhe locality was so near the Park and so inviting bo persons who were anxious to erect elegant residences that the exception was, all things con- sidered, a very ili advised one, He quoted trom Mr, Bevan, of Chicago, to show that the deatn rate from thirty-seven modic diseases was always the result of the estaolshment of abatioirs Qear a populated neighborhood, Mr. Delafield sontenfed that if this was # fact an abattoir in Fifty-ninth street would be very dam- aging to patients in the hospital, who were striv- mg to recover irom serious iliness; and yet, be said, the Chicago abattoir was supposed to be the most perfect one ever erected, He closed his re- Marks by declaring that some legislation ought to ve devised to prevent the establisument of abat- soirs within the city limisof New York, Sixtye five waiilions of dollars had been expended to beautify that portion of the city west above For- eib street, which expeuse bad beeu borne in avout equal proportions by the city und the cit- izevus. Euormous ass ents had been patiently borne vy tue reul estate owners, with: tae cou. fidence that in time to come they would get @ “supreme value” for their property. If Qn abattoir was to be established in the neighbor- hood property would be depreciated. In auswer to a question ‘of Alderman biessing, Mr. Delafield said that he could NOt give a decided opinion as to whether or not the abattoir at tne loot of West Yoirty-iourch street was & nuisance, It was unger the charge of an eminent chemist, and, besides, the neighborhood was not the same as that of Filty-nintn street. 11 1t wae & DUlsance it wi ready in existence. What the Fifty-ninth deg desired was that airesn nuisance oda red Youog, pastor of the Church of St. Paul the Apostic, iu Filty-nioth street, was the next speaker. He cailed attention to the fact bat the Board of Healtn’s itcense to tne Tnirty- jurth street abatioir was issued only last Feb- fuary and that in that estabitsament there was to be carried on, i( the Board of Heaita could be in- duced to give tue right, the business of tat melt- ing, grinding of bones, &c. Through several sume mers when therendering boat was on the river ag Phirty-iourth street the south windows on tie third story of the residence o! the Fatuers had to be kept closea; and it looked very mucn now tuac they would have to sufer again in the same way it under the same license giveu the fhirty-iourth Street establishment the work of rendering. was to be carried on there us weil as having an abattoir on Fifty-ninth street. He alluded to the jact that the Fathers were to build ou Fulty-ninth street # seminary, and that it Would oe exceedingly aangerous to the beultn of the studenis if there was an abattorr in the vi- timity. Besides, tuey bad a bunday attendance of 6,000 persons at the cnurcn, 1,500 of whom were children, ond when the new church would be feauy he believed the attenaance would ve Juliy 10,000. He read 4 protest of the pewbolders of St. Paul's and property uoluers iving 10 the ne! D0FoOOd against the establishment of the a toir, and 11 Which it Was stated that the buildings that were to be erected by the Fathers Would cost about $60,000, and that tne property owned was worth about $250,000, He called attention to the great loss that would be entailed by tue property hold- ders, looking at tne matter purely in a pecuniary point of view, if the abattoir was allowed. He Said that avout 5,000 persons had aiready, judging irom the b.anks dulivered jor signature, petitioned the Board of Heaith against the graucing of a per- Mit for (ne abattoir, froessor Cuaudier, of the Board of Health, Sta@ied that Be did not appear by authority of the Hewith board, but asa simple s,ectator. He said that there were now Sity-three siauguter-houses in the city, He contended that the con- centrating Of tne sistguter business the two or three abattoirs would enavie the Bealth inspectors to make an examination of the animais before they were slaugotered, which was au \inpossibility uader tue present sys. tem. It was quite easy, he said, to decide when &u animal was alive whether it was wealthy or Dot; when it was killed aud the meat cut up it Was not always possivie to tell whether the animal had been healthy before being killed. Tne jaesiion for ihe Heaith Board to decide was hether the pubite health would ve endangered by the establishment of the abattoir in Pity. binth street. It was not @ question as to whether parties who had speculated m lots in Fiity-ninth street or elsewhere were to ve losers by the establishment of un avatior to she neighborhood. Ili toe rich would not live aear an abattoir the poor would, and their in- terests would bave to ve looked alter by the Board as Well as the interests of tne rico. Es 8 Opinion as to Woether an avattoir could lt go as uO. to be & nuisance, as that was: tue ques.ion tue Health Board were now con- sidering. Protessor Jon W. Draper, Jr., who is connected | With the Thirty-iourth strees Abuttoir Company, explained at some length the proposed worxings Of the abattoir in Thirty-fourth street, for which & permit bas already been granted, and argued to Show that it would be in DO manner @ nuisance. The committee will meet again to-day at three CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, STAMPEDE FROM THE WORKHOUSE—BETTER CARE OF LUNATICS. President Bailey, of the Department of Chart- des and Correction, received yesterday a letter ‘wom Captain Gregory, of the Schooiship Mercury, dated March 16, from the port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, The Captain reports the death of Hagh McKinnon, aged seventeen, from intermittent fever, and sen copy of resolu- tions, Which, he says, were the Sehovisoip,” and which read as follows ~ Whereas it has pleased Almighty God fo call to Mis eternal abode our iriend aud suipmate, Hugh McKim 3 tn@ reiore, it is wekesolved that while we mourn jhe low of on Lo] red liimself to all on board py his on iy af morable an yet we Know that rule a" ani nolde:b us in the, hi w aad we bow io submi knowing that He has called our shipmmste th to heaven. where all is love, eased realms of light above. This saggests the probability of a new poetic star having risen among the young reprobates of the Schovisiip. At the meeting of the Commissioners of Chart. on Was pasi of insane person: tes yesterday tne following r @icn jooks to the betver ci Ordered, that hereafter all lunatics received s the pity prisons and institations in this department be iransterred to the asyiums in conve) care of an aitendant, instaas of being von brison van together with other prisoners. President Balley sai Ph ntastny 5 that the official Teport io regard to vi Jrom thi ana un write @reat pluck an ve commended by the 6B = that fan be gd Of 1m) a nd, 1 to work #0 much ieave. oras or RR te into | He declined | boys of | THE PUBLIC WORKS, — General Fitz John Porter said yesterday that the working torce of the Department of lublic Works had not yet been increasei to any considerabie extent. He stated also that the work of repairs On various streets in all parts of the city nad been | begun and would be pushed with ail the vigor whicn the limited funds at his disposition would allow, However, the department, in order to | prosecute all the works that were necessary to a proper condition of the streets, needed twice as | much Money a8 Was now at iis disposal, A good | many of the minor repairs on the streets now being made were under the class called ‘pateh- ing’’ by the officials of the department—namely, of damages frm the frost, &c. The office o1 the department 1s still besieged by poor workingmen, whose pinched, worn laces attest their urgent heed oO! employment, Mr, J. H. Chambers, who was appointed Water Register, at @ salary of $5,000 a year, on Friday, 1u place of Mr. Horatio'N, Sherwoog, "resigned, =e ft bis post yesterday. General Porter that ‘Tammany hud nothing to do with this appoint- men MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Mayor's visit to Albany on Sunday was the theme of discussion among the politicians about the City Hall yesterday. Although the Mayor, who putin an appearance at his office about two | o'clock, refused to talk on the subject of the visit, the general impression prevailed that he and the Governor were at last in accord, and that, as was intimated in the HERALD yesterday, the ‘home | rule” policy will be allowed tull swing in a week | ortwo, A gentleman connected with the city government states positively that ‘things have been fixed,” and that the Miller bill, Jathered by Comptrotier Green, will not find favor with the | Governor’s friends in the Assembly. 1t 1s asserted | that the bill will suffer an overwhelming deleat woeo it comes up in the House in ita regular order. Mr. Samuel B, Ruggles was oue of the visitors at | the City Library yesterday, where he called to look | over the records of the proceedings of, tye Com- mon Oouncil of *Auld Lang Syne.” lt seems that alittle over forty years ago waat 1s pow known as Lexington avénie was Called Ruggles street, Mr, Ruggles being the owner of most of the property bordering the street, The name was Changed to Lexington at his instance In com- Memoration of the batile of Lexington, the | anpiversary of which 18 soon to be cele- | brated. Said Mr. Ruggles:—‘In asking to have | the name changed I remarked that Ruggies was a queer name for 8 Wreet—that @ man had to pass away at some tume or other, but the memory of a crearovent. never,”” eine Chamberlain ‘Tappan’s weekly report is as lows + $1,432,415 58 co 20 TAL SLL 37 Bal ance, nape pt + 1,628,618 39 BURGLARS’ DEPREDATIONS, Captain Burden, of the Twelfth precipet, r ported yesterday morning that burgiars had et | Mesha Doscher, aged 7 montus and 8 days. ornin| | at eleven o'clock, Irona her late residence, agin fi day (Tuesday). at typo P. M. Relatives and friends O! The (aatily ave ret ectialiy invited to attend, COLW BLL. On Apsu 124, BERNARD COLWBLL, in Lids 6lst year, The relatives and | {riends of the family are re- | Spectiuliy myived to) attend the fuperai, from his late residence, 309) Kast Thirty-second street, Wednesday, at one «clock, ORASTO.—Monday } porniug, April 12, Repgoca L. Crasto, wife of Abr Maum G, Orasto, tn the 79th year of her age, \ Notice of \uneral 1) Wednesday's papers. Doscuer.—On Mou Sy morning, at five o'clock, | CuRISTOPHER Diepe.ttcu, son of Claus D, and The relatives a-d i tiends of tne family are re- specuully invited no, attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 14th, at hall-pi one o'clock P, 32 Oliver street. M., from our residenc Busrack.—On Mond ay, 12t0 inst,, EaiLy, young- est daughter of James and Mary ‘Eustace, ‘aged 5 years 1 month and 6 days. Our littier pet nas left eee from 913 )dighta ‘avenue, atone P.M. a ee Sacur Zay, 10th inst., after a linger- ing loess, AGNES ba ORY, wile of Samuel Guthrie, In ‘he 89th year of ner* Funeral to t plac 18th ingt., at two o'clock P. M., irom he ® late residence, 190 Wilson Street, Brooklyn, E, D, HALL.—On the 11t® day of April, 1875, at the residence of her es ents, No. 230 Cumberland str Brooklyn, F) «RENCE, Only daughter of Blakely and Susan F, Efall, aged 16 years, Relatives and irien« of tne family are respect- fully lnvited vo attend, the funeral services, at the Hanson place Methodi 5: Episcopal church, on Tues- day, the 13th inst., at Dall-past ten o'clock A. M. Haxris.—On Saturd ay, April 10, Mary F., widow of Gubert Harr e185 years. Toe Cigeecn 1 Fiends of the emily are re- spec! HM to a dtend the funeral, from her late resi leucey No. 203 Monroe street, on Tuesday afternoon, 1310 inst., nall-past one o’clock. HoOoK.—On satura: the 10cn inst, Mary A. , Widow o1 tne la te Jonn Hook. Relatives and Jriencs of the family are hl ba fully invited to attend the funeral, th 3 Second avenue, James Hoxik,—Sudede nly, of congestion of the brain, on Monday mo¢ ning, the 12th inst., JAMES HOXTE, In the 23d year’ of bis ag ‘Tue funeral services, will be held at me pearance of his uncle, James ‘Villcox, No, 8 ignty- Jourth street, near F J th avenue, on The day the 16th tnst., at cleven «# clock A.M. His nas and those of his uncle, a3 above, are respectiully in- vited to attend. ‘Nic: remains will be interred in Cypross Hulls Cemeta'y, JOBES.—On Sature@ y, April Hy. digs Mrs. Many A. JoBES, in the 63d 4 Jar ol her a ‘The relatives and irionds of ‘the family are re- Spectiully invited to 1 ittend the funeral, from ‘her late residence, Prowce's Bay, Staten Island, on Wednesday, at two «y'clock, and three o’ciock ot the Huguenot charc 8. JUBNKE.—On April. 11, 1875, CHARLES W. JUBNKE, aged 65 years, 9 morn hs aud 22 days. Relatives and frieiy 1s of the iamlly and members | Of the Swedish Soc 4 ‘ty are respectiully Invited to attend tne Juneral, £ om bis late residence, No. 197 Willis street, Pater: on, N. J., on Wednesday, April 14, at three o'clock ] ’, M. KAVANAGH.—On Ge 11th inst., Sanam E. Kava- NAGH, aged 17 years, 5 months and 7 days, Re.atives and iru ids are respectiuily invited to attend her \unerai «sn Tuesday, 13th inst, at two o'clock P, M., irom “the residence of her parents, 94 Union avenue, ‘A ‘iillamsburg. KEHOE.—At bis jresidence, Lexington avenue, corner of Elghty-s)2<th street, on Saturday, April 10, MARTIN KBHOX. a native of the parish of Rato- vily, county Cariovy, Lreland, aged 51 years, tered the clothing store of Louis Arnheim, No, 2,207 Third avenue, on Saturday night, and carried | away forty coats, valued at about $240. The entrance was effected throug the rear basement door, The burglars then entered the store by | cutting through tne floor. | On Saturday last burglars concealed themselves | in an unoccupied rovm of the joarch floor of the building No. 132 Maiden lane, occupied by Sancuez, | Haya & Co., cigar manufacturers, and when the premises were vacated for the night they carried | | Away $300 worth of revenue stamps and made | their escape through an adjoining buildiag. The residence of Abraham May, No. 966 Second | avenue, was entered by ourglars on Suaday | morning, who stole $300 in currency and some articles of jewelry valued at $53. | On Saturday nignt the house of PF. A, Goss, No. | 740 Tenth avenue, Was entered and plifered by ropbers of $175 worth of clothing. | THE HOBOKEN BANK ROBBERY, SECOND TRIAL OF KLENEN—TESTIMONY OF THE TREASURER. Frederick Kienen, the delauiting Secretary of the Hoboken Savings Bank, was again placed on tial yesterday in the Court of Quarter Sesstons at | Jersey City. It willbe remembered that the jury | disagreed in tne former trial. Mr. Leon Abbett, counsel for the defence, chal- lenged the array of jurors on grounds: —First, that Theophilus Butts, one of tne Commissioners by whom the Jurors had been se- lected, was or is interested in the bink from which it ts alleged the money was taken; second, that the Commissioners of Jurors had been ap. | pointed by the Court which is to try the present | indictment; third, that the seiection of jurors by | tne Jury Commission is unconstitutional and that | the jurors ought to have been selected by the Sheriff of the county. The Court overruled the | challenge. | Louis Huesman, treasurer of the bank, testified that on the 22d of April, 1872, he bought from Fisk & Hatch $110,000 registered and $30,000 coupon bonds; on January 7, 1878, he bought $20,00) cou- pon and $40,000 registered bonds; ten days after- | ward be purchased $150,000 registered bonds; the | bonds purchased on January 7 he gave to Mr. Shepherd, who was then in the directors’ room; this room was used by the oflicers of the Savings Bank as well as by the officers of the First Na- tonal Bank; there were twenty $100 coupons and four $10,000 registered bounds; Shepherd handed een to Klenen to take the numbers, &c. ; witness ining the books, $ said avout a iscrepancy Of $1,000 on the books: Messrs. Butts, Crevier and Childs were with Kienen at the time; ‘anged that the examination should be | ext morning, but Kienen did not # resumed pear; a few days after ‘ie first run on the bank, about the 14th of April, 1873, the witness old $30,000 $50,000. registered in July or Augost, about $50,000, and | ber $40,000 registered bond Ty pissieyy. | ness WAS cross-examined The case the pyosecation will probably be | closed vo-day. | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | of MARRIED. BARCLAY—OLDFIBLD.—On Thursday, April ig at residence of the bride th . M. Rug: Es y the Rev. Dr. Houghton, Seanetion by the Rev. "William Hitencock, J. Spa Barccay a Ltt, dal ‘er of the late Granville S. Oldfield, ag tre Tuesday, anes 6, 1875, by ott, La ny a ABMBRUSTER.—I0 Maine gg Posen] April 12, 1875, JOHN ARMBKUSTER, aged 52 years, 0 months and and friends, site tne members gt Hebron Lodge, No. 229, 1. O. of O. F, You are nerevy ‘summoned to meet at the lodge | room on Wednesday, at twelve o’cl for the | purpose of atcending the sanerss of } brother, Jonn Armoruste w. BRUNDAGE, Secretary BaILey.—At Ossining, on Sunday, April 11, Dax- | TEL BAILBY, in the 84th year of h. Funeral services at the r Bisnop, on We — A ze. idence of Jesse April 14, atone P.M. Car- riages Will be in w at Sing Sing on the ar- rival of the 9:10 A. train from Forty-second NJAMIN.—On Monday, April 12, MaDIsON BEN- JAMIN, in the 4500 year of age, tives and iriends of the family are re- ctfully inyited to attend the fu eral services, 79 South Futh street, Brovklyn, E. £ hii P. M, Wednesday, April 14. will be taken to Saybrook, Conn., for i —Un Sunday, April 11, JonN BRoMMER, ar of nis age, and iriends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday, April 14, at one o'clock P. M., from tne German Reformed churen, iu sufoik street, between De- | jancey and Rivington streets, San Prancisco (Cal. é&, Ts please cop: BRYANT.—On Saturday, April 10, 185, at his residence, 20 West Xtieti street, DaNigL | WESTER BRYANT, in the 42d year o/ his age. eral will take piace to-morrow (Weanes- t ten o'clock, irom the postie, corner Fifty-nintn | sireetand Ninth avenue, where a solemn mass equiem will be celebrated, obseqaies Will | be under the care of the Rev. Father Young | 7) L and Mr. ant’s family, on Tues ten Crsioge’ ae Me til 81x Tat Brran hee | Mains may be viewed tae Us pe by his | nd ‘e expressly jd the public at large, who berea widow and cniidren to glance of their old-time favorite. | ere 8 pall bearers wil) please ast @ o'clock on | received invitations nt them at the | fort on Sunday, i, Viourt Lovie, ‘ort’ ‘Dr, ris mI ir of Dr, B. gor Louise @, Burnett, aged T nd 17 ral irom the residence of her parefits, to the following | P. | sity: rs. ‘The retatives an 2 iriends, and also Those of nis brothers Mathew j # 1d Patrick Kehoe, are respect- | fully invited to att é nd the funeral irom St. Law- | reace church, Eas; Eiguty-fourth street and Madi- son avenue, this ( C uesday) morning at hall-past 9 o'clock, and irom t hence to Calvary Cemetery. KEOGAN,—On 524 urday, April 10, MARY KEOGAN, loug and lavoiabl y KnoWn to couneciion with tne Institution of Me: %:y, 35 Bast Houston street. A requiem mass will be oifered lor the repose of her soul, at half-4 ast nine o'clock, this (Tuesday) morning, at St. 1* itrick’s Catheoral; trom thence the remains will ve takeu to Caivary cemetery, Relatives and iri ds are invited to attend. Levy.—On Mo: lay morning, April 12, at two o'clock, NICHOLs. 3. 80n of Gustavus Levy. Relatives and bi ends are invited to attend the Juneral on Tueta iay, ith inst, at hali-past ten o'clock A, M., ir 0 m the residence of his bereaved parents, 159cn stiw set, near Third avenue, McCoRMICK.—Ca . Monday, April 12, 1876, WILLIAM, youngest son of ] eter and Mary McCormick, aged 4 years, 7 month # and 17 days. Relatives and ix ends are respectfully invited to attend his fuveral , irom his late resideuce, 18 Ren- | Wick street, on Wi eunesday, at one o'clock. | Bal MCDONNELL.—A pri 12, at bis residence, 22 North | Moore street, Rot iznt H. MCDONNELL, Notice of tunert ul bereatter, NaLLy.—On Si iday, April 11, after a long ill- ness, ANN. the | veloved wife of Patrick Nally, native parish of Street, county Westmeatn, Ni | land, aged 50 yur irs, Req se iescatin pace. Amen, i} The frients of the iamily are requested to at- the funeral, on Tuesuay, April 13, at two o'clock . M., 1roM M18 residence, 509 East Fifteenth | street, thence > Calvary Cemetery ior interment. | NooNaN.—OD. Monday, Avril 12, after a lingering loess, JOHN A.. NooNaN, sou of Mar, t and the late Nicholas 2¥ vonan. | The rejativest aud friends of the family and the reverend clerg) Of St. Josepu’s seminary, are re- | spectiull invité 4 to attend the juneral, irom St. Abn’s church, ' Cwellth street, between Third and M. No carria g es allowed beyond the church, PayTON.—Oit Jersey ped ealgare, Mendes, April | Emma Louis ia, wile of Eamund H. Payton, aged | ears. jotice of tu 6 eral hereafter, KicdaRpso: & —In Brookiyn, on Sunday, April 11, 1875, ELizabi t cu O., relict of Joon Richardson, 19 the 77th year ¢ of ner age, | Funeral se) 1 ices at tue Church of the Redeemer, | Fourth aven's 2, corner of Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Wednesd:y /, at hall-past three P. M, Runyon.—) a Monday, April 12, 1875, after a short, but se ¥ ere illness of pneumonia, JULIa Run- | YON, in the # th year o: her age, | Notice ofa nerat hereatter. | TRORN.—AJ Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Saturday, April 10, S42 1UEL THORN, in the S3th year of his a eeintives aind friends of the famtly are respect- | fully imvite 4 to attend the funeral, irom his late | residence, No, 2 Eastman terrace, this (Tuesday) | afternoon, fit balf-past two o'clock, | WALTO! erg Apri: 11, 1875, at nis late resi- dence 7 Tand street, after a lingering iiness, ol ne oun prostration, 18440 WaLTon, in mis 66th yeat Funeral j rom St. John’s Episcopal church, Elizabeth, 14. J., at two P, M., Thursday. Friends and reiatiy » § cordially invited. WILLIAMS. —On Sunday morning, April be Nina BUEL). WILLIAMS, eldest child of George G. and Virgius . F. Williams, aged 6 years, § montus and 22 days. Relatives and friends are respectfaily invitea to | attend the f unerai services, at St. Bartholomew's | | church, corner of Madison avenue and Forty- | jourth stre @ ¢t, this day (luesday), at hali-past four | o'clock, W 4 hout lurther notice, | | _MILK AND CREAM. - “A OODHULL ” “C0., wand Lon pl NORTH @ street.— Pure Cream delive: a1 “ed part | 0 H ‘Brooklyn or Bay can ands @) toany town between MA‘ RIMON IAL. N BUSINESS IN THE CITY, woquaintance of & young lady 0 ot | trolling ber own ume a Address BOUDOIN, Dox | i eristi a cr Sct, matrimony. e ri RD MILLER’ WELL KNOWN EsTAB 2.t, 68 siyth avenue, near Waverley ea ¥ aiue paid for cast off Clothing, carpets & ce 4) or addressing Mr. or Mrs, MILL! ATs MI NTWS, 48 THIRD AVENUE, jk, BETWEEN Tweot« th and Twenty-first streets—' Value paid fa cash for castoff Clothin Carper iow: wiyie PY post panctuaily inttonded to Al CL07 HING.—H. HERZ, 83 BROADWAY, NEAR ZAL ‘Thirt sentn sircet, pays ‘the highest prices tor la- die? and f¢ entiemen’s Wearing Apparei; note by mail wiil be pro a iptiy attended to. Ks “WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT | 101 Sit th avenue, opposie Eighth str and at oar branch, 71 & ie, Indies, and | evive the cash for tiv of Ulothing, 1b Carpets. Jv weiry, Laces, &c, Piease call at at or address | tao numbd asabove. Ladies waited on by Mra Marks | — Viease try | ond satisfy yourselves. Orders to Brookiyn Promptly + attended to. THe WESTERN A { £\ larg.) orders to purch and gente men will Dicase wake | res | Tw THIRD AVEN oAR Jpaseos 10" laden | stron t, LKON hurhest. cash prices tor ladies’ and gen 4 emen’ ares, a Carpets, &e, are wat 4 «don by Mi Ate y sl) saxTR AVENUE, py WAVERLEY PLACE, receive the utmost value for cast : of Glow ‘Call on oF address Mr. oF Mrs HARKI2 . TFL ATTO'S UPTOWN WELL KNOWN ESTAB lit iment 816 Sixth avenue, corner of Forty-sixth sireet, # will be paid for ladies’ ‘fd settee nia jo. 816 Sixth T MASUR, NO, 286 SRVENTI AVENUE—PAYS the highest cash prices tor ladies’ ani ntlemen’s it ¢ ff Clothing and Carpets, Give hima con- yw» yourself, J aganeale, vied, ig DEAu! ae hae ee Dea teMiaa in hate EY Fourin avenuy 4 on 1pursday, April 16, at ten A. | pi AMUSEMENTS, NRAND OPERA HOUSE. CARRIAGES CAN WE CHALLENGE THE WOR} to produce anything to 1 the Soresous tale of, eu AUMED, . AHMED, AHME! UMD: AHMED, AHMED: AHMED, PRONOUNCED BY ‘Mik PRESS AND PUBLIC THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, Music, BALLETS, s DRESSES, MOUNTINGS, z GROUPINGS AND EFFECTS SEEN IN AMERICA. LVER GRAND MATINEE GRAND MATINEE Box office oven from TH AVENUE THEATR Proprietor amd Manager. TTYTTTTTr H EEEEEE Tt H H B ? H H £ 7 u H S&B r HHBHHH KES T A uoe:E ae oe 7 u H EZEEBB BBBBRBB Il GGGGG B Buda @ B BIG B BUG BBBBBB li G@ gz B ¥ @ . rt G au B. It G o BBBBBB Il Ga@GGG SBB oO NN N A NN N 22222 A BoBOONNN AA NNN 4 AA B BO ONNN AA NNN “ AA BoBOONNN AA NNN 2+ AA BBB O QO NNN AA NNN r7 AA BBOONNN AAA NNN Z AAA 0 N NO BBB 0O N NNA AN NN 22222 A A NINTH WEEK, STTH TO tsfH PERVORMANCE. HOUSES CROWDED!!! LAUGHTER TNORSSANT! | EVERY ' LADIES’ SATURDAY, BE O ORDERED AT 10:65. EMERY. SATUKDAY, AT 2 aye SATURDAY, aT 2 8A Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY INET NIGHT AT & MATINEE 1:80, OWERY OPERA HOUSE, 21 BOWERY, A ane HARRY KENNEDY, the Wond acthe Matinee this atternoo! ___ PIANOFOR! “POR RENT, UP A.“ Pianos of or own mak; also for saie, « number ote ron Pere nase Vianos, in periect order. £83, RIGHT. ORG AN! ‘SQUARE AND GRAND WILLLAM 1th avenue, above Sixteenta st GREAT OFFE. Broadway, will d first class makers, tnciuaing Waters’, prices, for cash, during this month, or part cash and bale ance im small monthly _paymen! HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481. spose of 100 Pianos and Organs of at extremely low The same to let. —$10-—BEAUIIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE Pianos to rent inents received; new instruments exceedingly low. GOLVSMITH's, 0 Bleecker street, near Bowery. + and stool; $> per month; Instal- RARE CHANCK A ering, Weber and other fine upright and square Pianos and Organs; on 1 inatalmentts ‘aud to rent, TO BUY STGINWAY, CHICK. L & CO., 19 Bast 14th st. ll AMUSMEENTS. 7 ALLACK’S Prourietor and Manager..Mr. LESTER WALLack Doors open at7 Co 8 o'clock. BVERY EVE AAT, ommenses at 8 MATINEE will be presented a re atic play in @ prologue and tour acts, entitled ENTIRELY NEW. 8¢ MES AS CHARACTERS Y Mr. H. HARRY BECKETT, Mr, J W. CARROLL, Mr. oe POLK Mr. B PLYMPTON, Mr ©. E. wDWIN, Mr. W: J. LEONARD, Miss ADA DYAS. Miss JERR KEYS LEWIs, Mme. PONISI, Miss DORA GULDTHWAITE, Miss KATE BARILETT, Miss FLORA MAO DONALD iss IDA FORTESO UE. s cau be scoured two w ', COSTUMES, APPOINT: MONTAGUE, My. pxoxus THEATRE —RIsTORI—TO-NIO} Last night avd to mortow's matinee of Tine. ADE- LAIDE Ris’ DMN, LAS i cel TONIGHT, LAS isto NIGHT, LAST NIGHT OF KD GLish, TRAGEDY, nei BORGIAL RIsTORI in her fa role, LUCRETIA BORGIA, Alter which Mines IStORL will enactior the last time IN ENGLISH the celebrated RISTORT doy beg hei ted Pe igs MACBETH, Wednesday get sel April 14, RIsTORE MATINEE, Last and only pertormance of MARIE AN wats. Grand Gala WeDNESVAY RiSTORT (ast appeas 3 it apr PE BID AT, A Ee Rew Man ONLY ANTOINBT IK Lyoet i THnAti ‘To-Morrow Afternoo ploy RISTORT WEDNE BDAY MATINER xb Natine ee of Giagore ‘and historical drama, MARIE ANSOIN».TTE, [ARIE ANTOINET! Ey expressly written for Ristor: Wr 2 pom ur. RIStOxKl ww famous role, Ani Admission $1; seats $lextra, Can now Se ‘weured. YOKUM THEATRE, AIMEE TO.) NOnROW. BPECIAL NOVICE, —! ee ererenen ot AIM. E. To-morrow, POSITIVELY REAPPEARANCE of AIMEE. MLLE, AIMEE will positively appear on WEDNESDAY, | HURS FRIDAY, got? yaaa together with Mlle. GANDON and Mons. D: Last diy ny of AIMEE in LA JOLIE PRRECMEUSE- sprighthest of French Operas Bouffe. AIMEE, my ber paige area on. ++ eee ROSE MICHON clured her best character, LA JOLIE PARFPUMGUSE, 8 run of 200 otghts : Paris. produced with new scenery polntments, perlect mise en sce st Delain} IMs, in ‘her original creat: ROSE MICHON AIMEE MALINEE in Brooklyn. furday. Only performance ot LA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE, LYN ACADEMY—RISTORI IN ENQ@LI3 PRIOAY EV'G,, April 10, Gala Nignt y Ristorl’s last night in Brooklyn. er only aDvearance in kngtish Trae Firat brogucton ot Vietor Hugo's LUCREZIA iiGiea GLA, which Mme, Nisrorl will enact in Bogiish RU SCENE it MAC costumes properties ap: the Brookiyu acedomy,, Bata ontyatASD GALA ati LATE F nly appearance and ‘farewell to Brool o a th i mi ifench Opera Houle, C ibe and the complete Frene! pera Bout ‘om pan: the Lyceum Theatre, N; X), first, production oY fon bach’s tamous LA JOLIE PARFU ein gi haserved Bante 60s. eaere, Last NIGHTS pase THEATRE, LAST Niguts OF Mr. FRANK MAYO and DAVY CHOCKETT, a romance of the forest, in which thet no Indians or SATURDAY. AT ohne A tal ZA rooms, 5 W Pianos, the best and cheapest in the city. before deciding elsewhere. OLD EsTABLISHED WARE- est Sixteenth street—A fine stock of Call and see CLOSING OUT stock Pianos at half “fully warranted ana SALE.—LARGE AND ELEGANT pres orier admipistratrix; all the latest improvements G. | RMORAs estate, 563 Bleecker street | | LADY D rf $175, with Co’ ir ihird BEAUTIFUL PIL Flanotorte, 7 octave. carved legs, overstrung bass, every improvements great sxcritice lot ¢a 13 Waverle: RES TO SELL HER ELEGANT 7 octave overstrung Piano, carved case and Oat 10 $i oP Bano. | Chuton place. "Hlchth street, near Broadway. er and Stool. Can be seen at 38% ANO—ONLY $100; STEINWAY sacrifice. ‘2 S08, | DECKER & Br A Ot sale, cost Also parlor, librery, eb lots to suit. at quarter ci te Fes! residence 47 Wei * CHIQKGRING ROSEWOOD FOUR A sound comered Pianotorte, full iron frame, latest priv “$180—A improvements; also 7 right near Bowery. ings Weed only 8 iuontiis. Parties to soarch of first instrament woulda do well to call and examine. Piano, Stodart maker, ata sacrifice. 28 44 street | O08, Ths OCTAVE PIANOFORTE | yor sale at sacrifice; @ brilliant toned, richly carved four round rose wood case, tull agraife iano, having all improvements, printed guarantee, bi oversirun} H mber and dining Furniture, in ay five story brown stone octave rosewood carvea legs up- RARE OPPORTUNITY. —MAGNIFICENT 73g O0- ‘ave tour round Bons’ Lucca, Pianotorie, pralient teas, corner grand sauare Steily & early new, Cost Og 5 also magnifi- cost $69, for $l A $3.0, for $275: one ro! aiso Parlor ouit, in sat Seven pieces $50: Buffet, China. &c. Cal and hear the tone of trom 9 A. M. to9 M. E % rs = pe H Ss g é &; & = & & ry p 3 & P 4 Carpets, Mirrors, Ponting’, Bfonaes, China, Silverware, Bedroom et eet, near ixth avenue. BRILLIANT TONED 74 OCTAVE, POUR LARGE round Windsor lianofore. used eight mont sewood Bradbury Piano, tor $2 5: Music Cabinet, Stool, Ever Bor for in, cost $60, for wits, ixten rable: private residence 12 West 234 B.—Don't buy antil you see ins Tre hat tho: House open ce) BARGAIN — CARVED ROSKWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pianotorte, round corners, modern Improvements, | Celebrated make wih street, bet (uIcR BEING, second hand Pian: $ eh 2 10; siool, cover meiuded. DOAN, BRADBURY AND OTHER 43 Fast and 3d avenues. | 08 tor sale, cheap for cash or in- stalments Wareroom 112 West Fourteenth street POR SALE—ON AC rosewood Piano, Wheeler & Wikom se gazed Carpet: Household Furniture. COUNT OF GOING ABROAD—A | 7 octave, double round; a Machine (full black walnut | Inquire at 79 st 1 conve, tee; Stool, Ever. notes must be sold. ANUFA O Geparture for Kurope. JANOFORTES, Grands, Sqi low prions jacture RogEwoon EHANO. ei nos, eber, Ba; rose $s RERS itto their interest ETROPOLITAN PRINTING roadway, before having their printing done elsewhere. # OF STEINWAY'S V: Pianos, quite new, tor sa! wood Gokbons ie PIANOFORTES WILL “e*4 to, obtain. estimates trom the ESTABLISHMENT, 213 | | ' | | EST GRAND SALON | a low price, owing w | treet, | | | | at Ssh West rwenty third janofortes to ren:, ot our own Kast Fourteeath $75; SIX STOP PRINCE ORGAN* $6, Ohickering? jeenth street. rent $3; Steinwa: Melodeon, $40. SON, 13 F Vrs CHEAP FIRST CLASS 7% OCTAVE PIANO— | for debt. Can be seen at HaNRY | h wa: BEHR'S ‘Glue D sien, 261 Pearl street, near Fulton. Cail Lecterns mn IN <3. SAUsE’s DANCING ACADEMIES. —CLASSES at Masonic | ACP now forming for the summer season. Th hool will Femain open until July | Private lessor i hours, Reception soiree every Wednesday © Ly HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT puta, ronn, Pecon, Thom: De Bergue, schaetelo, prominence. at te academy, 212 bast Lith street, RSC ACADEMY West Forty-eighth street, near Broadway,—Classes | po gd whueerid G@ Ac ADEMIES. | any hour, | | | OF DANCING, 200 ig at 213 ae in the Herald Ballding man, Compotosio, amphey, Cropse’ Proipot, Bical a ay! others of equi ‘BILLIARDS. PINE Stock ables new aud second han iow prices.” Fine urnamental Dest stock of Bulllage S er cigies | iy [ | SOMERVILLE. | | STANDARD BILL Bopular, stv ountry. ER, 733 Broadway. “OF MBSICAY STAN! laney’ ry @ wire cushions, solely used (. teh eyecond hand Ta DARD BEVEL TABLES—WITH ‘ham great SP & 00,0 Vesey street FALE IN AN D fara tate, er Geet ive ats S | Pa P~ gh gs RS OF BIL. xaminacion, that for ABLISHMRNL WS | with new Soenery, | Bovey OBERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. | Introduction, RS. ¥, B. CONWAY’S BROOKLYN THEATRE, kvory Kvoning and Saturday Matinee, the great play, hin ted by Hart Jackson, Esq, en- titled ie WO Okeia ANS, Costumes, Properties, Decora- tions, de., de, Seats secured one week in advance, AAS AMU! SEMEN’ TS. (yLYaric 7 FT nan A Y. dr, JOHN F. E. ave THE VaMILY TBA cs Mr. J. L. DAViS and his School of THE KDUCAL}D DOGS, Mr. ALEX, DAVis, Mr. BOB HA! i Mr. JOUN HA i SMITH iste BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA. MATINEES YMPIO THEATR: OLsters THAR 6% BROADWAF. YOUNG, a ea ae GRACEFUL ¥ GYMNAST XDy @ an LEONA DARE wine Tennrpro De GALLERY TO STAGE at MENSE THEATRE THE BEHOLDERS SPELLBOUND, AWE STRICKEN, til at the EBIENGE ° of her marvellous feats, NTIRE AU! eth se . i ouiavier 08 OF APPLAUSE. rN age a iin ANNALS OF THE STAGE, Mile, LEONA DARI POSITIVELY THE MARVEL OF THE PRESENT aGE HER SUPERNATURAL PERFORMANCE MARKS N - OF eu e's ENTERTAINMESTS, rae If Is THE TOWN TSMETHING TO REMEMBER, OOD'S MUSEUM, woop's EVENING AT 3, FTERNOON AT 2 y Ce xtRt OLIVER, DOUD, BYRON, Lo foci viimaram “ode sexmton, GEORG: eetcauM, McOULLOUGH. in the romantie Play, om baer Sasa ‘| CORSICAN BROTHERS, TH'S THEATRE, TENTH WEEK. STREET « PALACE. Lessees and Managers cle ever produced. been witnessed Heated pains ui] bow completing the TENTH Week of ot I Seon ss ae ‘GEORGE be rgeernry part of THR a a tae the sixiy-asth to the seventy te erantest ,shaeapearian spe te the distinguished ged amas sh fecon HENRY. V, EVERY NIGHT ana the Seine MATINES, THES (CEN d for beauty an: ie aS WN Lounds ‘This is the most animated scen wonderful procession of t ot the grept plea urning victorious ara ang she popelace or ‘London throw ng Mees streets ni ‘an a old Temple Bar ere, represents yon auxiliary free ot nearly FOUR HU. MEN, DREN. Dw te this excitin, ict CHIME OF ROK BELL: SPECIAL—On MONDEY. aang, April 26, ie tamed FULL in her great smpersonation, of, ! AMY ROBSART. praRny Ora A moray, be OSs WO PERFORM. Mons, Blandowsxt's seusa- tion, The Bowery Duchess. enure company appear at each performance. — HEATRE COMIQUE, 4 5i4, BROADWAY. Mr. JO8H HART . enol td a Firat week oi the only and o AJ LIONS, RRANK is and the pentnifal iss MARIE MAJILTON. Mr. LARRY TOOLEY, Second week, of Mr. WH otis S(ErY ONEIL the Lancashire td | Mr RRIGAS. aaNb Mg Rt "in two new sketches APRIL FOOL: RISTKNING PA ee i r 8 AVENUE OR, THE NIGHT CL! Miss NELLIE’ St. JOHN, Miss A Mr. JOHN WILD, wi. Mn CHAS, wate, a. Me bannorn AND * aad the entire bei x in | NEW OLIO. Coneinding with the. ouvle Drama, WHO STOLK THs AY MATINEE (WEDNESDAY AND’ SATURDAY, NERMANIA THEATRE. FOURTEENTH STREET. ADD. SUEHDOR FF. tor bidesae APRIL it, DERE TZ ed. {a three acts by sardou. Box office ‘open iaily, 8:30 to 4 o'clock. Chit SINN'S ay tT BATRR, BROOKLYN. Nighuy and Wednenday sang "6 MATINEES, NOVELTY CUM BINA TION NO. & 30 GREAT STAR PERFORME! CHANGR CORT agp rh. THis as only Ibe., EEK. .L OF THE SEASON this afternoon. nights to reserved seats, ,, THEO. Pop ey ie} FRIDAY NIN APRIL ON BATUKDAY AFIERNOON AT 2, TUE Guanoper B the wavoe Ladies admuted tre ‘riko. OMAS’ LAsT Cur Re OF eh SEASON, PH OLOIST.. MISS TE LOUIsK CARY, ‘The distinguished Pri on these ot symobenr $e fun “Ul ro Arie SON TINS ANNIE, LOUISE CARY. Bilder “Te lovee Gras i itiret ts ign nm ve Mee 7” all were My ne . A Lag iy vo Beherso, “La Reine Mi , In fee dee Arietta, as cree A is Felections from “Die Meistersinger vou Nuernberg.” oe Wagner Overture, VOCAL PARTS BY Ma. BISQHOF! on SATURDAY APTERNOOM, batt ym A LAST GRAND MATIN Admission tickets. $i; penrved sea now be had at Steinway Hall. at Nos. way, and at No, 33 Union square. Walter's Prize song, ¢ Third act (first time)... | | ACADEMY or ITA ree gone weburspar be La 1 Td a nua TROVATORE, DEBUT BKMMA SAUREL, SATURDAY? PLAST MATING, CAT. Tht MONDAY, April 19—ERNANI. \ DEBUL OF Miss G. MOHALBI, Admission, $l. Reserved Seats, $i extra. Boxes, $3 and Family Olrele, 8) cen Academy, 701 ang OWERY. OveRA HOUSE, OW 6 THE WORLD-RENOW® Pty iiaco ROTHERS at the Matine this afternoon, 23 o'clock. OOTH'S THEATR CHOICE SEAYS FOR RIGNOLD “sor sale at DOOD'S Exprest offlee, P ae BE any. —THIRTY-FOURTH STREET OF DUTCH Fe Daca every night. Matnces day and | Sararday atz Reserves opera chat TENOR, GOOD VOICE AND QUALIFICATIONS, socks ai engagement in quartetts from May 1; jauniliar with all Protestant services. Address 8, A S bos nad Herald —_ 1 ‘ FINK AND WELL CULTI. | Pe vi fed voce (00d Cog for an ongagewens & p. juartet chor moder; ress $0. UIST, box 1% Herald ‘Uptos a Braneb — COngrRTESA: WANTED TO PUROUASE, AN ENG: liv Concertina of fine quality; m lect condition: state price and description. gt EH | Om ws ‘Herald offlee, | N ORGANIST AND DIRECTOR WANTED—AT Dk. | AN Casters church, Brookiyn; salary ioeral. Ad: | dress box 5,826 New York P Post offi LADY WOULD LIKES TO GIVE A FEW MORE | the oO lessons gt Wc, or 75¢, & lesson, Son | Be meres address ¥5 NG LADY, Heraid pti | Branch office, RTIXA WANTEDAN ENGLISH eouaet |G fine quality; must in aig A © 1 ine fumoription. Address ts bom 76 Herald ROGRAMMUS, POSIERS, PAMPHLET. TICKRTS, 4% Press Opinions and ali Kinds o} Printiag for mu- al conservatories and entertainme: see eae cingant wepio ucthe Mist ROPOLTT: De No SSTABLISHME. wbs Broadway THR LECTURE SEASON. LEOTURK EVERY EVENING “l LS weg 7 | 4 8 A.M. tol0P, M. Maen | Ki | Hyery, gremmg thie woe. at MACLVOYS. tamous origi ie he | Nears, ACADEMY OOTH'S THEATRE, SPECIAL RL ENEFI FORMANCE B THE RIGOINS AT ONs OCLOUK rs* Doors will be opened at 12130. s prate MATINER, Peas ew Xr SATURDA AY. APRIL 17. yu gen ae LAST MATINBE bat one of RENRY We, RIGROLD as the YOUNG MOS ancl r. bie SEATS CAN NOW BE SECURED. OOTH'S THEATRE. THURSDAY APTRRNOON next. April 1h, FIRST BENEFIT of Mr. RIGNOLD, u i whic! soniae he will appesr in yo characters contrasting great in| o Faery Biches OTT, Powers ae Me LYONS in Seaive additional interest to ths overt, by ebarming comedienne, venue Theatre, wl spe Soret miny Avenue, 72 consent of Mr. Augustin ‘Orst ti 43 ‘er, LINE DENCE JHAPELLES, Miss MAUDE GRANGER. the popular artiste, whose kind volunteering romper met wi hy boilte {ndorvement ot ber managers, appear BLAOK-sYED SUSAN. can now be secured, Box office open dally from will ap} TH'S THEATRE. RIGNOLD'S BENEFIT. ve THURSDAY NEXT, fret eppearanee as the Aistunguianed RE: Mi. THe * Seats can be secured. ‘3 Bodie fernbes LAN BALLET TROUPR @ Matinee this afternoon. Ladies Mainfited tree. riday evening to nena seat. Cx PERS OON ata. t ssaufleniander TRAINED B ‘BIRDS, Pahis Enohanted C Cabinet, i Storm sg Mow eae LBSirsstox, soe. >* OATLDRuN, Bae h ° Sagetuiaaas THEATRE, anour er AVORLD HSOSETPETER ANUS HANG ase MATINEE EVER Seats may be secured six days in advance, Ha wth su gaaporsne BAN FRAN rent mp A Opera Ramer aa wi seetity Pane i ait seat ees SPELLING M a Sar AMHOLD sing RVERY eS rote AND sPamkuta, ce Seeeked. Matinee SATURDAY, ara OWERY orEns HOUSE, 21 BOW! toe PAPA MI vite (TED PRES Peas HAL eat es near Fifth ayenae,, a 4 witching scenery of Ireland illustrat irish minstre!sy rendered by com will appear ti Songs, Duets, Delineations, &c. and mimicry. NtINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. E ‘ENINGS besich | FF. ons a WeDsEsiay ERIS. i De Garmo Hall Fi = priate Supject Gort? HALK.” Tickets $1, at S47 and 171 Broadway, TO-NIGHT AT IN BOUCICAULT AS CON *, ‘he Boston ihe atre, his seventh appearance. Standing room cay. tor street and our rag a FirTisy GRA! *Aexu ITION or Paintings DaY AND OR RNING, mqeo uray Ranh had OF ART. re Fourwenth street, New Yort, Open dally. 10 A. a too Pe Me M. Mondays RY OPERA HOUSE. THE 2ol BOWERY. we BOWERY DCIS at the Matinee this Artern o Ladies admitted tree Friday eventig to fo Peserved soaty VILLE osty ka _pirr Aucet AND TU, vite ees koran’ ie "ho. oe LOON Pie Rok of Ages, a is haplt one Pas eee Preset ko; (kann SOIREW’S BVERY = D, BVBNING wo} m8 to 10,at Beethoven wi ib Dear "shat checks re Gen: imvit Tmetieta, GRAND ORGAN CONOERT.~ eee Reais ote es YOUNG L, nae 4 sie 8: ale male minstrel, Address Cv’ on nervous debility. especial an KAHN'S Museum ; remember peers N 8 Bron a rong: way, near Fourth street; the pr ixt] iaiges ang meme A’ cithe,” at the Now York Museum crURs BYBRY NIGHT, AT y, between UL, janhood, and the Cause die Serare C'Fiap ray Any, TORTS Pao gs Roa taux £ RitoRika NS A THE LATsSsT PhS AS THE PROOLEDINGS GREAT KLAN TRIAL, EVENING TELEGRAM TO-NIGHT. Hea WORLDS WONDER