The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1876, Page 3

He Eben Pi t raruarn. | Eran a eo H., Wild ja ° Wesel) Nine Veron toy bina por: ‘alluck) and Ai on.gf Loner Wallack) uguste AVURDAY, February 12. TAIRTEENTH MATINEE OF ROSB MICHEL ‘Beats secu two weeks in advance. ROOKLYN THE. E SHOOK & P. ae ~.--Lensees and Managers POR THIS WEEK ONLY, "ANE ‘which will be produced with new scenes and with—as nearly ‘Gs possible—the at Union Sgnere Theatre including Messrs. Frederick Hobinsou, Ha. Lumb, Claude Burroughs H. W. Montgomery, H. B. Phillips, Willie Seymour, an Mines Ida, Vernon, iluniche Grey. Mrs. Mario Wilkins, Hat- Lauta and others. reniar. Rorusry 14, production of the new play, Monday QUEEN AND WOMAN, with magnificent New Soenery an Great Cast. “ etn end Mr. 1 an ty eee EVERY EV! xo aN SATURDAY ™ pres , jams rommumtic ee coun CAETE, PPROPRIATE MUSIC. CHARMING AVECENERY AND APPOINTMENTS, AND WALLA! JOHN BA: ESTER WALLACK. AY MATINEE drama of Mr. LESTER OK... +0 AB. - RTH by Messrs. JOMN GILBERT, A FITZ- GERALD Coa 8 WENSON, ¢. B. EDWIN. J. PECK, 4 ‘Miss ADA DYAS, Mies NINA VARIAN, Mrs, JouN serroN and Miss ETHEL THORNTON. HEATRE COMIQUE, TT: MORGAN ‘514 Broadway. eee FEMALE “MINSTREL, SGENE §T. JEAN BROTHERS, i BARNEY, ITE, ROMER AND GORM. BARKY, WH 3 N, THE REHEARSAL. MULCAHY TWINS. MISS CLARA MOOER, aw MISS ALICE RANSOM, “A .Mewager roducing the gntire company in SKETCHES, SONGS, DANCES, &(, inee Wednesday and Saturday. inti YEW ACTS, Mati per. PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE, Grand Matinee (this Tuesday) at 2 o'clock. WONDERFOL ATTRACTIONS. HE GRAND PARISIAN BALLET TROUPE. Mies BETTIE REMMELSBERG and 30 beautiful and artistic Dancers. NAT C. GOODWIN, the great actor, author and mimic, iving correct representetions in character of MR EDWIN BOOTH MR as Richelieu, Chanfrau as Kit, Frank Mayo ss Davy Crocket, Sothern as Dundreary, Stewart Robson aud Gus Williams, HARRIS. and CARROLL, Ethiopian Delineators, in Songs, Sketches, Dances, and Banjo Soles. Missy MAGGIE WESTON, the artistic representative of ‘the fashionable young men’ of the day GUS WILLIAMS, the great original,in his own-original ‘German Songs, Skeiches, Anecdotes uni Parodies. CHILDREN, Musical Phonomenvns in Violin ‘Solos and Duets. ERNEST BYNE, Fomale Impersonator. ALICE DAILY, the beautiful Soug and Danee and Jig artiste, CHARLES WORLEY, the favorite Comedian, in new and laughable acts, “Hine. Duten' Bouncer, “Post (Officer Moseenger,” “Old “Souther Nigs,” “The Milliners.”” Two hours aud a half of continuous merriment. 0 Matinee to-day. Secure seats early this morning for CADEMY OF MUSIC. TITIENS, GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES Ov WeDHRENAY ees Feb. 9, and FRIDAY ING, Feb. 11, in which Mile. THERESA TITIENS and the fall strength of the STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COM- PANY will appear. (10-MORROW) WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 9, at 6 neral request) (; A THERESA TITIENS in ber unrivalled character of JORMA. BACCEL, REINA, ted MAX MARETZEK NING. Feb. 11, at 8, T GRAND OPERA NIGHT, LA FAVORITA. THERESA TITIENS “(or the first time in America) as EONORA Signor BRIGNOLI First appearance (this season) « Signor TAGLIA? SATURDAY, Feb. 12, Last TiTIENS MA IL TROVATORE, Seats can be secured at the Box Office, Academy of Music, 2Ath st., and at RUDOLPH'S, 162 Broadway. MONDAY. FEB. 14, ACADEMY OF MUSIG, Baltimore. spony PASTOR'S MATINEE THIS DAY, “as Fernando. the famous baritone, 2 A. PT HIRD AVENUE THEATRE—B. W. HITOHOOCK, Propri Bight new stars; & Sketch Artists McAndrews, the ori Williams and Sandiord, the Uoles, Bong and Dance and Sketch Artists. ‘Immense success of the Winnctts, | McAndrews great specialty, Uncle Eph’s Dream. Family Matinee every Wednesday and Saturday at 2. MATE THIS DAY AT TONY ‘atermelon (\OLOSSEUM. BROADWAY AND 35TH ST. ‘Owing to the extraordinary desire on the part of the pub- lie to see the wonderful pictorial effects at the Colosseum they will be continued on exhibition ONE WEEK LONGER. LAST WEEK |THE ASSASSINATION ¥ OF THE ARCHBISHOP. THE SIEGE OF PAR OF THE GREAT PANORAMA OF THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR. . Open from 1 to 4 P. M. PAINTINGS. to 10 P.M. Admission, 50 cents. Children half price; no extras. Music¢in the promenade. — TO-DAY AT TONY PASTOR'S. “A CADEMY OF MUSIC. ITALIAN OPERA. Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS has the honor to an- hhounce that she wi.l give a brief season of ITALIAN OPERA, commencing MONDAY EVENING, February 14. ‘The company includes the following artists, who will debut 4n opera in New York — Miss VIULETTA COLVILLE and Signorina LAMBERTI. toprani; Miss MATILDE PHILLIPPS, contralto: Signors FERRANTI and CARPI, béritones, and Signor Bi nearer ing, February 14, Rossini’s favorite Ope! jonday evenin; i's favorite * vt iL bakbre ta DE SIVIGLIA. xsd shi ‘TROVATORE. Reserved seats, $1. 50 and $2, according to location ; boxes, and $10. The sale will_commence Thursday, February JO, at Academy box office, 701 and 114 Broadway. J)OWT FAIL TO SEE THE TWO BEAUTIFUL D Ll a of “The Power of Lo and “The joy.” Mise Bettie Remmelaberg and full Parisian Ballet THIS TUESDAY, AT NY PASTOR'S MATIN, ARISIAN VARIETIES, 16TH ST. AND BROADWAY. TEMPLE OF SENSATIONAL ART. venings, 8 o'clock; Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday, 2 o'ciock. Ae Behool of Art. Resort of Fashion. Home of Beauty. The original model Varieties of New York. More Stars. | More attractions. | More popular than any. eo ie Grand Olio of 60 Real Artists. 20 acts.) New Artists. New Sketches. New Tableaux. New Acts. MATINEE THRER MEN, 3 TO-DAY. ked Ont. Vill Senool. z= MATINEE HUSSAR POLONAIS. £ TO-DA LA MINUET. GRAND MARCH, MATINEE Handgomest Ballet in the World, a TO-DAY. 20 perfect Female Models. 8 MATINEK | Army of | Old Binck Joe. | Mase of | 3 TO-DA Artiste. | Becky Jane, | Attraction. | B MINN the ator of nice songs and music. All oar previous efforts surpassed. MAU NEE TO-DAY AF TONY PasToR'’s, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. | OPERA HOUSE AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.| | BROADWAY BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, ‘D 29TH ST. First week of JULIUS THE SNOOZER; or. t CONSPIRATORS OF THOMPSON STREET. Julius the Snoozer. Marcus Antonius. ius Cassiul rutas, THE FU) Li Seats secured, Saturday Matinee at 2. TH STREET OPERA HOUSE. (S4th st, between 2d and 3d ava) Every event WLLE Viouitts PICAUTS. PARISIAN CAN CA EINWAY HALL. HURSDAY EVENING, February 10, TESTIMONIAL TO rH aa MRS. LUCAS THOMPSON. Miss ANTONIA WESNIG Miss TO: Mr ALFRED WIL, or. Y . WF, 1 50, at Sehivmer’s masic store. Ne YORK STADT THEATER, 45 AND 47 BOWERY, PAPPENHEIM GERM. GPBRA, FOURTH FAREWELL PERFORMANCE. WEDNESDAY, PaBRU ST or 1870, AT 8 O'CLOCK, Gonnod's Grand Opérs, in 6 acta, MARGARETHS, ~Mile. EUGENIZ PAPPENHEIM SIEBEL. Mme. CLARA PERL Conductor, CARL BERGMAN. Great Chorus and Orchestra Popalar prices. GJ HOstLy visitons at THE COOrER INSTITUTE. Deseription of the Spirit World told by retarned spirits, who present themselves in the gaallgat as palpably as erea- tures of flesh and blood, aad given iu tones bumaulike and distinct. nite also sing and appear as natural as though denisens A gt Materialization Seance will be held at the Cooper i vent of Serer oa marvellous eve Mrs. HARRIET WILSON, the world renown under New Fork “ ed medium, the supervision of the ner Reserved ves rved seats may be secured by applying to Mrs. No. 4 Grand t., New York, at the Cooper Institute on Bunday, February 13, frou 12 Ft te Ce i : M°*s, ABER fe BAC AM WERK AT. ACTS KS NEW THEATER: ‘than ip all the res, frees, MATINEE THIS AY AT 2° e age INTH NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF TH N American Society of Painters in x ‘ater gow open at the National Academy of Design, cornet of 4th . and 23d i s% “4 tron 7 Batt neg eeepted) from 9 A. M. uneil ors PASTOR'S MATINEE TO-DaY. (CoponED Boeri Boxing and for civewiars. BRY'S SCHOOL OF ARMS AND Shooting Gallery, 619 Oth ay, Bend KW : Ag ordered for 11:10.) ir, AUGUSTIN DALY 1 Houses Crowded! S7TH TO 64TH TIME OF PIQUE MATINEB SATURDAY aT iH AVENUE THEATER. WEDNESDAY MATINEE. NEXT WEDNESDAY AT ONE. A SPECIAL SUBURBAN MATINEE of Pree pa 9999 U BEE! 2. Dae v % b 6s rere ie q 5 % and oe u ate vuuu BEBE ", THE PERFORMANCE WILL TERMINATE IN ‘TIME to enable suburban visitors to take the '4 teS trains BOX SHEET NOW OPEN. HOT NIGHT QF JULIUS CRSAR_SATURDAY evening next. Sale of seats now progressing. ies WEEE OF JULIUS CASAR. wes cnn be secured in advance. OOTH'S THEATRE GRANDEST SUCCESS. JARRETT & PALMER + -Lowsees and Managers SHAKESPEARE SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. the SATURDAY MATINE! Mr. LAWRENCE 'BARRETY® as CAIUS CASSIUS, Mr. F. C, BANGS as MAROUS ANTONIUS and Mr, E. L, DAVENPORT ag MARCUS JUNIUS BRUTUS. Mr. Milnes Levick (especially engaged to act the title part of ‘the play) and,the entire company of Booth's Theatre, PROMINENT FEATURES ofthe grand Shekespearian presentment, beyond the, ex traordinury ‘east, are splendid original ‘music, GRAN PROCESSIONS and TABLEAUX, a multitude of auxiliaries aud magnificent seenery. HE FINALE of the play is a id tableau, the BURNING OF THE BODY OF BRUTUS ON THE PLAINS OF PHILIPPI. LOBE THEATRE, 728 and 730 Broadway, below Sth st. K, W. BUTLER. CENTENNIA: 1876, iL. “ . THE STANDARD VARIETY THEATRE OF NEW YORK. EDITORS’ TROUBLES. EDITORS TROUBLES. SHADOW, a consumptive printer's devil. EUGENE BLITZ Mr. FOOZLE, an editor. Benator HART, from Kings county AS Mel aijonal Sketch, “Around George 8. Knight's ‘the Block in Forty Minutes,” cast with the fall strength of original Sei and Cronin, the Ashanteo the company. | M ey, Bertha and Ida, “Love's Dawn ;"" pt Bieitiias fame’ bast ind ber je. the ‘e an aring 3 pam Montague Tn unrivalled Songs, tagetlier with the company every evening. a 1776, MARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION CENPENNIAL TEA PARTY, THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, IRVING HALL AND NILSSON HALL, on the EVENING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1876, in aid of THE cpraneiy ae HOSPITAL 8T. JOHN'S GUILD. MUSIC BY GRAFULLA'’S SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND, BERNSTEIN’S ORCHESTRA AND DOWNING'S NINTH REGIMENT BAND. PLAY OF THE COSTUMES, DECORATIONS, RELICS AND SUCIAL CUSTOMS OF 1776 DOORS OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK. ae CTHEPATHION FLAG.” an-Ode composed expressly for the occasio: ‘will be rendered ut 0:30 o'clock with SOLO BY SOtsT. and CHORUS OF VOLUNTEER SINUERS FROM THE CHOIRS OF TRINITY PARISH. THE MINUET will be danced immediately afterward, under the direction of L. B. DE GARMU. GRAND ENTREE OF THREE aarti a ed IN THE O f WITH THEIR ESCORTS, AT 10 O'CLOCK. MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY IN IRVING HALL. BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SUPPER IN NILSSON HALL. During th it Overture, entitled MiMi “GREAT. REPUBLIC,” Zit Se pesternced, by. ONE HUNDRED MUSICIANS, The Wheeler & Wil lors. No. 44 Bast 14th st., are open daily at 10 A. Mf for the snic of boxes and tickets. besgergn ed be obtained of the Executive Committee or of any ot the Board of Managers. EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. Oswald Ottendorfer, Chairman. Stunts Zeitung E. intard, Vice Chairman.No. 9 Broad st. ‘Sec... .16 Wall st. Wm. G. K. Lansing, K. J. Cortis 1, Y. Son ‘Weste: “TLL Liberty st, 148 Reade st. M. F. Hateh. oe Chas. A. Bloomfield. Geo. A. De' A. K. Bolan. Rev, Alvah Wiswaii GR OPERA HOUSE. LUCILLE WESTON John’s Guild. for seven nights only, commencing Saturday, Febraary 12, Inher powerful persouation, Nancy Sykes, it the shriling ana r ap OLIVER TWIST, mmpporte: & care! selected company. Box shoes opea Theretay vam jay morning, February 10 Popular prices. CONUNDRUM—WHY ALL NEW YORK FLOCK TO NY PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE? This fs the reason— New artists can always be seen, new acts can always be en- gh Soa is elegant and comfortable; the pro- Tony Pastor, Gus Williams ; nothiag objection- 160 weep and admire people jaugh, the entertainment ani retire to their homes with the hes burthen of care ly removed from their minas and re- fresbed for the coming Way's Inbor; the Matinee to-day will be very interesting; performance commences at 2 o'clock precisely. |AGLE THBATRE, BROADWAY AND 33D ST. Mr. JOSH HART.........80ie Proprietor and Manager Entire See ‘bill for = Cad ae Lerner x one th! By request, for one. week suly, the laugheble barieeque o OR WAS site | LED ASTRAY. Mr. G, K. Weprerens, Be. 3. |. Maedermott, Mr. John Wild, ir oF al characters. ‘The Preeman Sisters and tire comp: in new acts, MATINBES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. 23” STREET Oran OUSE, Gate DAN BRYANT’S) West st, Rear Ob THE GREAT EVENT has taken place, and is pronounced a genuine and Peay? NQUALIF! BUCUE: 10 famous CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS TRIUMPHANT. The andience enraptared with the finish and brilliancy o the entert ent, Bvery song, act and interlude encored. ‘Box office open from 9 A. M. until 10 P. M. six days in advance without extra charge. See programmes. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1876.—WITH MEG Se AC PAS 2 ARMS me MM iE ee A a RY BY 1 ie SO ics OE RR he NE AB. See eres. unequalled opporta- AMUSEMENTS. Ov STE, as B BEAUTIFUL PONY (SikGUs” THE DASHING YOUNG EQUESTRIANS, LEOTA\ IARRY AND’ DUCROW, EIGHT DERFUL TRICK PONIES, The Bai Clo KER. 24 BROADWAY. Comedian, Houttmeyer. MADIVA, iful Plantation Sket OLD TIMES IN THE SOUTIt. Mr. JOHN HART as Old Ephrain Allison. “Shout on FC samamia Colt ares “4 the Straw.” ov ey in. Jw. ‘GENUINE SOUTHERN MELODIES. The creat CARLO BROTHERS. Miss ADA BICHMOND, Mise NELLIE BROOKES. Mg. 8. ak HALL) he Manter Banjo . BM. n a The Matchless Pair, JOHNSON and BRUNO, TRE GREAT OLYMPIC COMPANY, T AND BEST IN AMERICA, in MAGNIFICENT NEW AND NOVEL PROGRAMME, MATINBES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 2 o'clock. OWBRY THEATRE —LAST WEEK OF THE CELE- brated artiste, Mra. G. ARD, ha wm er Topsy, in UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Mr. G. C. HOWARD, in his original character, St, Clate. red Georgi Jeo Singers in dheir ‘and Dan oe vd ce, ai WARREN GRIFFIN, the Champion Banjoist. SATURDAY, February 12, a Grand Matinee at 2 NY PASTOR'S NEW THEATER. PASTOR'S. ATINEE TONY MATINEE TO-DAY. TONY PASTOR’ ‘O-DAY. TO-DAY, TONY PASTOR'S. TO-DAY. TO-DAY. TONY PASTOR'S, fo-DaY. TO-DAY. TONY PASTOR'S. -DAY. AL MASQUE DU CEROLE DE L’AMITIB THIS evening at Béeothoven Hall, Sth st. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. —FOR RENT, UPRIG) SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own m ‘iso for sale and rent, a number of tine second band Pianos, in perfectorder. WILL- IAM KNABE & C©O., No, 112 5th above 16th st. —FOR SALE, A MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND A. Steiowar Plasoforve for wn elegant rosewood case, improved scale, 734 octave DO, cont $1,200, for $300; has guarantee and bill of sale; Steol, Cover, Music Cabinet, cost $100; box for shipping. ‘Call this day’ at pri- vate residence 120 West 23d st., near 6th wy. BEAUTIFUL PIANOFORTE, $100, PIANOFORTES L jo rent. $5 monthly; Instalmente taken; Chickering and Steinway Pranofortes, bargains. ‘J. BIDDLE. 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. STEINWAY GRAND, NEW UPRIGHT AND square Pianos and Organs on instalments and to rent; large ussortment. 8. X. BALL & CO., 15 East 14th sh, “A TAN INMENSE SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NEW and first class 7 1-3 octave Piano; must be sold cegard- Jess of cost, Piano can be seen at 261 Pearl st, near Pulton, LOT OF SECOND HAND PIANOPORTES, IN thorowgh order, for sale at moderate prices; also Pianofortes sale on instalments ou favorable terms. for CHICKERING & SONS, 130 Sth @ ner 18th st. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR STEIN- way & Sons Piunolorte at sacrifice; four round, 7% oc- carved rovewood case, full agraffe, overstrung Piano, cost $1,000, for $200; Stool, Cover: , octave Decker & 1 Piano, nearly’ new. $250; box for shipping. ivate residence 47 West 16th st. GREAT BARGAIN.—7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD round corners, ail modern improvements, used ‘six months, for $200 cash; ‘aters’ and other first class sec. wrices._ Warerooms 481 1h WATERS & SONS, 718 OCTAVE PIANO, WITH STOOL, NUNNS & Clark, $125; Chickering. $100; two-bank Organ, $140; ‘extra bargains, PEEK & SON, 23 ‘Clinton place (th st.), near Broadway. STEINWAY PIANO TO LET LOW—WITH CARE- ful uenge, Seen at No. 588 6th av., near 34th st, (OR SALE LOW—AN ELEGANTLY FINISHED FOUR vound corner rbsewood Piano, nearly new. 385 2d av. CHAS. DIETZ. NREAT BARGAINS IN NSW AND SECOND HAND Pinnos_—Of the best quality, fully warranted, yet low for ensh, at FISCHER'S, 428, 425 West 28th st. i ADY WILL SELL FOR $100 CHICKERING ROSE-» wood Plancforte, modern improvements, perfect ordei sweet, powertul tone, ' 28 East $d st, near 2d MUSICAL, N EDUCATED LADY, CONSIDERABLY EXPERI- enced in teaching, an accomplished pertormer, gives Dlaneforto and singing lesson for $10 por quarter; Highest references. Address CLASSIC, box 150 Herald office, GENTLEMEN OF GREAT BXPERIENCE GIVES Instruction on the pianoforte, orgen, harp and h pil’s residence; $10 quarter; referenc with, residence, TEACHER, box 124 Her- of (4 USICAL MECHANISMS, playing from 4 to 200 pieces with beh roe mando line, drum, chimes, castagnoties and celestial tubes ut- MUSICAL BOXES, laying. from 2 to 16 pieces; Nevessarlog. Cigar Stands, betes Cou Fee ‘ceaens. Albums, Writii Btan Glove Boxes ‘Letter Woights, Cigar Cases, Te Match Boxes, Work Tables, Botilos und Beer Glasses, Porto- ‘ond Chairs, all with musical attachments. " Novel- to be had of Wetenad pve ni, HagBLLER, Berne, Switzerland. just ists sent Only thove applying direct will’ receive HELLEE’S Must- eal Mechauleme. . M*t ‘SISTER SEANCE FOR PAYSICAL MANIFES- tations this evening a¢ @, at parlors, 45 Bast 10th st, INSTRUCTION, OARDING SCHOOL, AT WILTON, CON comterts, healthy location. thorough action terms moderate. Address AUGUSTUS WHITTOCK. (YoLvmatA COLLAGE School of Mines, ‘The second session will begin Tharsday, February 17, at AM. *B Actical and theoretical instruction in eivil and rotning engineering, “metallurgy. geology, mineralogy, "smaying, analytical aod mechanical chemisiry, tag “ae ‘mechanics, mathematics, drawing, French, Germin, &c., with labora: tory practice. Regular courses for the degrees of Civil « Mining ‘Bagineer, Bachelor and Doctor of Philosop pecial students received without examination. Peer! ald tor those who require Fo 4! D. BARNARD, LL D., President. | y SOLLEGE COnOMBIA COLLEGE C ADEMIC DEPARTMENT. The Intermediate Examination ot the Classes will com- mence on Monday, Febraury 7, at 93g A. M. ‘The Regents of the University of the State of New York the trustecs. and the alumni of the College, the parents ot at ‘and all interested in education are invited to at- te ‘The Second Session will begin Thursday, Febrnary 17, at | 934 A. M., at which time candidates for’ admission may | present themselves. ¥. A. P. BARNARD, LL.D., President. AGE, TEACHER, WANTED—TO GIVE INGTRUC. tions in the ordinary English branches in a private family; an elderly person of experience in teaching pro- ferred. Address. with particulars, MECHANIC, box 446 Post office, New York. e- DANCING | ACADEMIES, j A HARE ACADEMY OF DANCING, 280 BLEECKER « st. ; classes open for beginners; send for circular ception Tuesday evening. ate —SAUSE'S DANCING — ACADEMIES. CLASSES « now forming. PRIVATE LESSONS any hour at 212 | Enst 11ch st LLEN DODWORTH’S DANCING SCHOOL, | No. 2125th av. lyn branch at 193 Washington st Classes of private jersgus for lodien gontlamen aad children. “Yer perlicalars send for circular. AT FERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 55TH ST. corner Sd Bunk buiiding),—Olasses Monday and | gx, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons; jorming; reception Thursday, Febraary 10, “4 —CARTIBR'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S | + Building, Stuyvesant square and 9th st.—New classes w frpine. ‘rivate lessous in Glide and Assembly Waltzes — specialty. ROOKES’ DANOING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME ST. A NEW CLASS FOR TUESDAY. ‘All tke fashionable Dances in one course of lessons, The first lesson can be taken privately and no extra | charge from claes prices. UMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 04 WENT. 4TH 81 ances it perfectly per quarter. x fagnion- ‘y vane: leseone. Waits, glide ‘bie dances perfectly in six And double glide spec ine DIAMOND'S DANCING ACADEMY, 3.200, BROAD- | way. afte specialties. —Regular classes Tuesday and Saturday after. noons andevenings. Ladies will find the afternoon classes gausl to private Season ticket, $5, Private les sons, 81. ; aa STARS AT TONY PASTOR'S TO-DAY. RE Tatil ST. AD, NEUENDORFY, Director. UESDAY, Feb. 8 FIPTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT. NAKCIS8, , in five acts, by BRACH VOGEL, ‘open from 9 till 4 o'clock. 160 PERFORMERS AT TONY PASTOR'S TO-DAY. LS amare THEAT! Y Sood REGIMENT RECEPTION TESTIMONIAL TO BANBMASTER ©. 8. GRAFULLA. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FEBRUARY & TICKETS, ADMITTING GENTLEMAN AND LADIES, $5, MAY BE OBTAINED AT WM. A. POND & C0.'3, TIFPANY & 0O.'8, D. APPLETON & 00.8, AND OF THE ACTIVE AND VETERAN MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT. oe VARRIAGE cy av! to the ot Mt Vobreacy 8 sail Cy in coach at a ney coaches allowed im line LametO ep ARY Captain Twenty-sixth Precinct, Hack Inepector. bt aad PROPER CAPER™ Is To ATTEND TONY PASTOR'S TUESDAY MATINEB, of seats Degins tie morning, * rformance commences at 2 o'clock precisely. JRAND BILLIARD OPENING.—ON THIS UES- day) evening J PH, LINDO will to oss blio yw Billiard Pi ‘up #! | A. Grifiths & patent wire cashions in the Broad. 4 exhibition will be given by Albert Garnier ‘Charspiow and bs jon fi ha Games Seer Suet, oat te comm: to be present. By. GUITAR, BONG AND DAN PROPOSALS. Or or BUBTON. Proposals for Sewer Pipe. Proposals will be received at Sewer Department, City Tail, till March 1 for the whole oF any part of 20,000 feet of 12.{neh vitrified Sewer Pipe, incinding 1,0006-ineb branches. Cp ig posal for Sower Pipe,” and address to CLINTON VILES, Chairman Commitgee ou Sewers. EXCHANGE. ae A FIREPROOF SAFE TO EXCHANGE FOR PRINT. ie or Clothing, or Board. Address SAFE, Herald QEALSKIN OVEROOATS. MILITARY CLOTHING AND Piece Goods to exchange for Real Estate or defaulted alleged Wiock or Bonds. J BROWNING, 871 Broadway. ANTRD—HOUSEN EX- W He (OLD | FURNITURE IN 128 Hi reid - Address J. B., box SA EUROPE. Bry ao ed R BAKbH HAYS, 7, 80 Colemas at, Louden, 5. 0. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Bri.oun—Tinmrs.—At White Plains, at the residence of the bride's parents, on Wednesday, February 2, by the Rev. P. W. Stryker, Samoxt B, 0 Sanat J., daughter of Henry W. Tibbits. Coox—Tooker.—In the afternoon of the 6th Inst., at 6 residence of the bride's ita, by the Rev. Dr. ‘thomas Armitage, of the Fifth avenue Baptist church, Josnrminn, daughter ot Joseph H. Tooker, to Hayay, the elder son of Leonard Cook, Kevsry—Eicamay. In Bor Brook, N. J., peo of Wor | by Rey, SDocher, Mintaro F, Kian. ‘and | of Northport, N. “¥., and and Brook. cester, Mass., former! Many E, Eiwnman, of Suaw—Hor rook! February the Rev, J. B. Thomas, D.D., an tho eesaches of the bride's father, Witiiam 0. Suaw, of New York, to B Iva aes eldest daughter of L. DB, Hoyt, of Brooklyn, No carde. Sroxs—Haywarp.—At San Francisco, Cal., January 21, by ae Rev. A. L. Stone, Nona K. Haywarp to Cuanies B. Srons, all of that city, DIED. ALtEs—On Saturday, February 5, 1876, MARGAR' ALLES, & native of France, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- denee, No. 278 4th ay., on Tuesday, the Sth inst, at eleven o'clock. AnsERt.—On Monday, February 7, Many ANSERT, im the 70th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No, 168 East 129th at., Wednesday, 9b inst. at balf-past nine A. M.; thence to the Church of St. Joseph, Manhattanville, where a solemn bigh mass will be said; thence w Cal- vary Cemetery for interment Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Barcatow.—On Monday, February 7, Mra, ANN Baxcatow, in the 75th year’of ber age. The family and friends of the deceased are respect- fally imvited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, No. 45 Grove wh, at one o'clock, Wednesday, Feb: ruar! Beows.—On Sunday, February 6, 1876, ‘Srermex Cooren Brown, aged 25 years, son of the late Dr. H. Weeks Brown, of this city, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs, C. M. Brown, 72 West 19th st., on Wednesday, the 9th inst., at one o’clock P. M. Conxetiy.—On Monday, February 7, Ckuia, only daughter of James H. and Celia Logan Connelly, aged 26 months. Cox.—At Cherry Valley, N. Y., on Monday, February 7, AunauaM Buakaan Cox, in'the 69th year of his bag PE Cherry Valley on Wednesday 9th inst., at three P, M. CunREN.—On Monday, February 7, Marcarer Cur- REN, aged 56 years, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, 19 Thompson st., New York, Wednesday, at one o'clock. Dakny.—In Brooklyn, February 6, SERASTIAN, | youngest son of Maria and the lato Patrick Darby, in ‘the 6th year of bis age, Dimon.—The funeral services of the late Josern C. Diao, senior of the firm of J, Dimon & Co., New York, will take plaeo from his late residence, 223 Union st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 9th Inst, at two o'clock P, M. Friends of the family are invited to at- | tend. ENGLAND.—At White Pot, Newtown, L. I., on Mon- day, Febraary 7, of bronchitis, Gracre, daughter of Edward and Sarah Frances England, aged 3 years and 28 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from their residence, on Wednesday afternoon, February 9, at one P, M. Eouwrow.—January 6, 1876, Jaxe Eouintox, the be- loved wife of Alfred iiglington, im the 55th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 332 East 43d st. on Tuesday, January 8, at one o'clock P. M., without further notice, The remains will be taken to New London, Conn. Farrevt.—At Savannah, Ga, on Sunday, February 6, Rey, Curisrormmr A. FaRKeu., Notice of funeral bereatter. Fiyxx.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, February 7, 1876, Mary Frwy, a native of Castilecomer, county Eilkenny, Jreland, in vhe 65th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residen No, 72 Willow st., Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, February 9, at two o’clock P. M, GaLk—On Monday, February 7, 1876, Gxorcs D. GA.s, in the 65th year of bie age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of bis sister, Mrs. Otto Andreae, No. 3 East 4st st., Wed- mesday mre February 9, 1876, at ten o’clock. Gutris.—In Brooklyn, February 7, 1876, Jowa Jerx, vets sd of Henry and Julia Gimple, of diphtheria, caged 1 year, Funeral Tuesday, February 8, at two o’clock, from residence, at 15644 Bergen st., Brooklyn. Relatives and driends of the family are invited to attend. GiLKsrig.—On February 7, Joun Gitesrie, at his resi- dence, Philadelphia, afler @ lingering illness, im the 54th year of his age Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully dmvited to attend the tuneral, on Thursday, February 10, at two o'clock P. M. Carriages in walfing on arrival of the remains at the foot of Cortlandt st, New York. Hauewnzck.—In Brooklyn, on February 6, Aww M., beloved wife of John J. Hallenbeck. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 176 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Eebruary 8, at two o'clock P. M. Hayes. —On Sunday evening, February 6, at her tate residence, No,.19 Oliver surect, after a long and painful jliness, Mrs. Saran Exszaneta Hayes, widow ‘of the late John J. Hayes, of Brooklyn, L. L., in the ‘48th year of her age. tives and Iriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, to be held at St Paul's Epis- opal church, corner of Broadway and Vesey st, at eve P. M. February % Hoxy,—On Sunday, February 6, after a short illness, Lizzy Hory, niece of James and Anthony Hamills. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to astiend the funeral, on Tuesday, February 8, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 452 West 52d'st. Kau —On Sunday, February 6, Euma, beloved wife of Elkan Kabn, oldest daughter of Emanuel and Henri- etta Emden, aged 20 , 1 month, and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, thie (Tuesday), at one P. M., from her late residence, No. 105 ay. B, Kerx.—On Saturday, February 5, Josxrn Ken, Su- rintendent of Workhouse, Blackwell's Island, ic the Preh year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Divine Paternity, corner 45th st and 6th ay., on Wednesday, the 9th inst., at half-past twelve P. M. Kerss—On Sanday, ‘February §6, 1876, Warrer Kerxs, brother of Thomas Kerns, in the 72d year of hia age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia son-in-law, John Canavan, 904 6th ay., on Tuesday, at one o'clock P. M. F: Kuisis.—On Febroary 7, Freoeaick Kugry, aged 76, born in Bishville, Alsace. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fane- ral, on Wednesday, at one o'clock, trom bis late resi- dence, southwest corner 43d st. and 9th av. LaspMayy,—On Sunday, February °6, Fueoerick Henry, aged 16 months and 12 days, twin son of Fred- erick and Wilbelmina Landmann, The funeral will take place from residence, No, 1,255 3d av., on Tuesday, February 8, at one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. Loumasn.--On Sunday, February 6, Wiuisam La- mrecur, son of William D! and Emma Lohmann, aged 3 years, 9 months and 27 days. latives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 235 9th ay., on Tuesday, Febraary 8, at two o’clock P. M, Low —On the Tth inst, Many Axm, wife of James Lowe, aged 62 years, 2months and 21 days. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 25 Grove st, on Wednesday, at eleven o'clock A. M, Lyons —On Sunday, February 6, 1876, Mrs. Baincer Lyons, in the 60th year’ of her age, a native of Ballinasloe, Galway, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Tuesday, Sth ipst., at balf-past one o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James Brown, No. 61 St. Mark's place, May,—At San Francisco, on January 26, Joun A. May, only son of Eliza and the late Jobn A May, in the doth year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of bis mother, No. 151 West 1ith st. at three o’clock on Wednesday, 9th inst, The remains will be taken to Greenwood oa the following day, Moorz—On Monday, February 7, Epwarp Moornr, the beloved son of William and Mary Moore, in bis 7th year, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Amphion Union and those of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 317 Kast 45th st., on Wednesday, February 9, MotLasp —On Monday morning, February 7, Joseru, the youngest son of Jeremiah W. and Jobanna Moyland, 2 yoaré and 14 daya Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 580,Water street, on Tuesday, February 8, at one o'clock “P.M. McEstex.—On Monday, February 7, ADALINE Frances McKwrmx, youngest daughter of Francis McEntee, aged 9 years and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reqnested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No, 822 East 56th st, on Wednesday, February 9, ab two o'clock sharp, MoGronok—On Friday evening, 4th inst, Breore, eldest daughter, in the 7th year of her age; also on Monday afternoon, the 7th inst, Many homer htc est daughter, in the 5th year of her age, children of Joba B, and Marion B. M go. ‘os ge) and bs sod are invited to tae oa the neral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Fogg Ri a as. idge chapel, Boerum av., Jersey City Heig! es will be in waiting at Cortlandt and sh Block i ries, Jersey City side, at twelve Nawu.—Pebraary 5, at his residence, No, 1,941 Sharswood st, Philadelphia, Funeral will take place from the residence of Mre. A. J. Rea, No. 130 Atlantic st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 9, at two o’clock P, M, The friends of the family are aes invited. OaxvorD,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, 7th inst, WiLu- tam W. Oaxvorn, Funeral at No, 453 Hudson av., on Tharsday, at two o'clock P. M. Pearvomn.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, February 7, 1876, Susan Onr1, youn; daughter of Jobn J, and Hannah E. Pesinger, in ‘th year of her ago. Funeral services at residence, No. 668 Madison st., on Wednesday, 9th inst., at eleven A. M. Interment at phe Plains, by 2:00 P. M. train from Grand Central Reiry.—On Monday, Febroary 7, 1876, at the rest- dence of his son-iniaw, William Maxwell, Tuomas Reiivy, aged 73 ym The funoral will take piace, on Wednesday, February 9, 1876, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the res! ce of ete a hg B.D, HILLY. —OD inst, Bp" Remy, a of Beturbet, county Cavan, {reland, aged 28 veers in + Funeral on Wednesday, 9th, at balt-past one o'clock, from Bellevue Hosvital, Twenty-eixth street, East Ver SUPPLEMENT. Ruynoups.—At his residence, 10 Clarkson st., Conwe- 1108 ReyNoips, of county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 40 ears, . His friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, to-day at two o'clock. Sou.ty.—In this city, on Monday, February 7, at his Tesidence, corner 67th st, and Boulevard, after @ short illness, Dau ScunLy, Tullamore, Kings county, Ireland. Friends and relatives of his family are requested to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, February 9, from his + epmcmeeenad corner 67th st and Boulevard, at one P. M. Suaxs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 7, in the T7tb year of bis age, Camisrornen Susans, of Flushing, L. 1 Fi oe of the family are Invited to attend his funeral, fro @ residence of his son, George Shears, corn of 2th st. and Sth av., Brooklyn, on Weduesday afver- noon, at two o’clock. SrAKe.—At Stapleton, 8. 1, on February 7, at half- t eight o'clock A. M., Saks Conran, son of George Witlians and Sarah ptake, aged 4 years, 2 months and 3 days. The funerai will take place from the parents’ house, on Boyd st., on Wednesday next, at two o'clock P. M.. wo which the relatives friends of the family are ro- specttully invited, Sreuiinc,—On Monday, February 7, Rosnm H., oldest sou of Herman and Regina Stelling, aged 4 years, 5 montbs and 7 days. | Relatives and fiends are invited to attend the | funeral, from the residence, No. 562 Broome st., at ove o'clock to-day eestnrs Sraincuam.—In Brook): miral S. H. Srminauam, ears, % Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 124 Hicks st, on Thursday, 10th inst, at twelve o’ch M. ‘Tuomas. —Saddenly, at Shirley, 'Ill., on February 2, 1876, James Wapsworti, son of Efie and the late native n, on February 7, Rear Ad- Uuited States Navy, aged 78 | Witham Thomas, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral, from the residence of his mother, Wescott avenue, Jersey City Hetghts, on Tuesday after- noon, February 8, at bali-past three P. M. Carriages leave Exchange place, Jersey City, at three P, Twomrsox.—On Monday, February 7, Susan of George W. Thempson. The funeral will take place from her hasband’s resi- dence, No. 827 Van Buren st, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, 9th inst, at two o’clock ¥. M. Relatives and friends of the family are ivited to attend without further notice, ‘TimpaLs.—At Erie, Pa., on January $1, Deuia Luan, wife of C. M. Tibbals, aged 64 years, Waxninen.—February 7, at 132 Pacific st., Brooklyn, Gronaina, third daughter of W. Davidge, the comedian, and wile of Charles Friend Warrier, in the 2ist year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday at one o’clook. Wewks.—At Portchester, N. Y., February 5, 1876, E.vey A., eldest daughter of George P. Weeks. Funeral Tuesday, al balf-past eleven, from St, Peter's eburch, Wison.—On Monday, Febreary 7, Saver D. Wi- SON, in the 54th year of his age, Friends and relatives amd members of Eastern Star Lodge, No. 227, F. and A. M., and brethren of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 20 Jane st., on Wednesday, ‘9th inst, at two P.M, Easteay Star Lover, No, 227, F. ayvp A. M— Brerunex—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the Lodge, to be held ut their Tooms, northeast corver of 8d av. and 7th st., on Wednesday, February 9, at twelve M., for the purpose of paying tho last sad tribute of respect to our late worthy rother Samuel D, Wilson. By order of f W. MoCAFFIL, M. Jonx H. Merernous, Secretary. see a NEW YORK ARCHITECTURE, AN IMPROVED TASTE AS EXEMPLIFIED IN PUB- LIC AND’ PRIVATE STRUCTURES—THE CKARAC- TER OF BUILDING HERETOFORE PREVALENT— WHAT IS NEEDED IN THE WAY OF REFORM, To rue Eprror ov tie HeraLp;— Despite the past year’s dulness in real estate deal- ings, and the comparatively small number of new awellings erected, the city has seen the completion of some buildings of a public character that will un+ doubtedly have a marked influence on city architecture in the future, In the first place, we have the new Post Office, and whatever may have been the mistakes ot the late Supervising Architect of the Treasury in the way of contracte, &c., it cannot be dented that we owe to him in the design of this importantstructure a great deal that is admirable and worthy of imitation. This design serves to show our people the value of two tm- portant elements in large buildings of that nature— viz, simplicity and solidity. It marks, also, the fact that we have passed the days of makeshift and tem- porary building for public uses, and build now not for ® yencration, but for ail time, This appearance of solidity is ina great measure duc to the material employed and the well known unfitness of granite for any building that is not the opposite of flimsy or unsubstantial ; but there is idea of THE RECEDING FRONTS, one riting behind the other like Pelion piled upon Ossa. To one standing under the portico of the Heratp Building and looking toward the north the effect is massive and grand beyond anything of the kind wo have yet had. Then the simplicity is admirable, be- cause appropriate. There is a certain fitness end dignity im the severity of the design that is eminently suited to the ownership, origin and purposes of the structure, Thus what twenty-five or thirty years ago would have been a semi-Greco-Roman temple, dark, gloomy and ill ventilated, is now bright and airy, with lofty ceilings and every modern appliance for comfort and conven- fence. Another example of improved taste is THE NEW CHICKERING HALL. Our people are here shown what we are just begin- ning to recogpize—viz., the advantage of color in archi- tectara, What American of the crowds that yearly flock to Paris does not yield genuine admiration to the charms of that superb building, the new Opera? And yet how mueh of the charin 18 due to the judicious use | of color! How the many colored polished columns, | the bronze capitals and the gilded statuary relieve the soberness of the delicately tinted stone of which it is built! Many years will yet elapse before we have in this country sculptors and artisans of the requisite ability and in sufficient numbers to decorate oar bul ings, either public or private, with that wealth and richness of carving sculpture that is found abroad; but meanwhile there 18 a Vast field for the display of judicious combinations of color. One thing is certain. there ts no lack of material. No other country offers such inexhaustible and varied SUPPLIES UF STONE AND METAL. The building reterred to affords another proof that the solid and substantial is taking the place of the | flimey and the temporary, but in this case there is no attempt at simplicity ot effect. Here, again, is an ex- ample of that fitness and propriety so mach to be de- sired, The granite panelling let into the brickwork, the polished granite pillars of the Fifth avenue facade with their marble capitals; the variegated tiling, the colored glass of the large windows, all set off by the rich, warm olor of the general brickwork, combine harmoniously together and produce an admirable effect, All these are innovations here, but they are steps in the right direction. New Yorkers have fol- Jowed too much in each other’s footsteps in matters of architecture, Independence of ideas on this point, if properly directed, is wnat we need. How successfully the Nova Scotia stone, now so much used, can be com- bined with brick is well shown in the large building on the corner of Bond street and Broadway. Unfor- tunately, buildings like that are few on the great thor- oughtara The intense desire to give (opal of light 1m many large shops and stores seem: e one Bole ob. ject of their designera. In fact, there are many build- ings in that street that present to the inquiring observer merely immense fronts of plate glass, interrupted oc- casionally in each story by a row of meagre iron columns, In these buildings the architect is | ‘tne builder and the iron founder alone rece’ ea hosrrrEs that ean be found jn any city. Its general style of architecture it would be hard to define. In fact, it has nogeneral style, With a few noteworthy exceptions, our principal street ia made up of buildings forming a contused succession of Doric, lonic and tian co! umns, Gothic windows, Moorish arches and Rena’ sance ornamentation, finished off with bulging cornices or Mansard roofs tipped with iron railings, urps, spikes and points innumerable, It is true, we cannot have, nor should we ever need to have, a Baron Haussmann to enforce with iron hand @ neat, un- swerving uniformity of style; and yet we can ‘and doubtless one day will produce along our avenues effects of architecture equally as pleasing and effective as in the newest Parisian boulevards, It may be sad that every New Yorker is free to put ap whatsoever he chooses, Perfectly true; but, we ask, is it necessary because one man has erected a facade of white marbie that his next door neighbor, purely and solely to show hie independence, must decorate his shop wit! on statues in inp: ible and agonizing positions utterly meaningless, huge iron festoons of fruit and flowers ui- terly inappropriate, the whole adorned by balf the colors of the rainbow, with the addition of gilding ad luritum and ad nauseum? Itis evident that it is not Decause we cannot build well, but because will not, Often it is the owner's eagerness to advertise his bu ness that gives birth to these deformities. Then architecture degraded and the eye sickened by the Papasan tiny Bh a ees led easily abtained in VIFTH AVENUE presents numerous el: t and lordly mansions, but | eve here can be lound room for improvement Ub- serve here weg there the peace Apt hag oeny ration—¢. Attempt to crowd upon house tent waiving ample enough for balfa dozen others, It is as if a woman of wealth be yp ge wien displaying ever, wel and ornament 1@ DOS- oened, fava Peder taste is being cultivated. The newest buildings have many claims to admiravion, An example is the dwelling Anished during the year just he corner of Fifty-seventh street. Though 1y novel ia desigh, it is quiet and unostentae It is picturesque, # most unusual characteristic of a New York dwelling house, This and other notable @xatnples in the same vicinity bold forth the hope, sure to be fulfilled, that before long attention will be turned more earnestly to this important question. The _redwed taste of she mnyititude is dally 9 bag norcasa Our people tings, sculpture, carvi ro hare Tory on a My and we predict thas it will pot be many years before old architectural will be and new edifices more nee [nod pler perhaps, but purer and more fitting, iy their place. LAW SCHOOLS. PROFESSOR THEODORE W. DWIGHT ON THEIR MISSION AND THR RESULTS THEY HAVE with students, past graduates and members of the pro- fossion generally, brought thither by the anBounce- ment that Professor Theodore W. Dwight would deliver | lecture, in which he would institute a comparison, between the educations to be obtained in offices and a law schools, The Professor's reputation for graceful style and easy information (delightful characteristics in any teacher and indispensable to & lecturer on law) brought to the lecture room a motley crowd of whilom, students who are now laboring in legal harness. ‘ In introducing the subject the Professor spoke 0! the remarks that have recently been made in pabi prints and in private circles regarding’ the value of law schools and their relation to the legal profession, ‘and said it was his proposition to consider the matter, and he did so as a duty (oan institution having @ pub- lie privilege. He proposed to vindicate the claims of the institution to the privilege and give solid reasons for its bestowment. He spoke at some length of the difference between an attorney and a counsellor. Briefly sketched, the difference is that the attorney is occupied with matters of form, the counsellor with the law itself or legal principles, **The counsellor evidently: Ids the superior function’? said the Professor. Me ‘ould me that he should stuuy the law as a science as well as. practise it as an art He should become familiar with the wide domain of jurisprudence, be versed in genet val principlen Ee ex- pert in legal definitions, and poss mind trained to draw nice legal distinctions He should also have fa broad general culture, be acquainted with the philosophy of general jurisprude be familiar with the outlines of political science and moral hilosophy, and with topics closely affiliated to fis own, such as medical jurisprudence. Were he to pass all his Ife as an attorney, 80 wido a culture, though desirable, would not be essential, since a large portion of an attorney’s duties beco 2 time quite mechanical, But it is impossible for a law- er of any activity of mind and strength of mtellect to be contented for any length of time with the drudgery of an inferior class of work. He is continually striving to emancipate himself from this narrow position and to rige to the grade of counsellor. The true style of edu- cation would thus seem to be that which enables him to follow both branches ie a paleen tant with honor to himself and usefulness ote is just atthis point that the law schools assert their right to exist and claim full and ample recogni- tion. Since the time when the law permitted a person by o single examination to become both an mey and counsellor the courts have established no means whatever whereby he could obtain an education ad counsellor. They simply appointed a committee to examine any male person of the ago of twenty.on® years who might present himself to have his qualifica-~- tions tested. In 1871 the Court of Appeals by rule Ee vided an imperfect method of securing some aptitude, for the duties of an attorney by requiring an attendance’ in a law office, but it has established no requirements which have any tendency to make an applicant for legal honors a counsellor, The student can have little if apy personal attention from the lawyer in whose office: he may be, and where clerks are numerous scarcely enjoys his onal acquaintance, Matters in the offices being tn th school is an indispensable requisite to a complete training forthe functions of lawyer, The advantages of law schools may be summed up as follows :-— “They give the student a general and systematic out- line of legu! principles. They remove out of the way difficulties inherent in the subject from its vast ex- tent and its technical and scientific phraseol ‘AS a consequence, they tend to produce clearness o! conception on the student's part, to lead him to care- fulness and precisiop in expression, They furnish for bm i his professional career a supply. of legal rules, which are so fixed 1p his memory t! they can be continuously and confidently referred to for illus- tration and as a basis for deductions, thus making it unpecessary to burden the memory with specific cases. They inspire hope, courage and enthu- siasm in the student’s pr © acquaintance with a vast science. They make the student acquainted with reports of law cases, ancient as well as modern, and their comparative value. They inspire a desire for communication and discassion with one’s fellows. They tend to prevent students from becoming mero technical lawyers—sticklers for form and critics of sy!lables— and to inspire them with # love for broad principles, and a corresponding averson to all mode, however cur- rent, of spending ume and talents in begetting and: abetting knavery. “When this education has been obtained it is unnec- essary to insist on a special education as attorneys, for’ enough of that kind of training is sure to be gathered: from experience im litigation and actual business. Principles before practice 18 the true watchword. This fact is fully recognized in every other department of jucation but law, But when we come to the greatest science known among men, vast in its compre- hensiveness, bewildering in its details, as com~- plex and mouitiform io all its relations as are theaffairs of buman life, we are told that we mustaban- don system, go back to chaos, struggle blindly with details before we know anything’ of principles, absorb knowledge through the ends of the fingers by diligent quilldriving, and uitimately through all weari- someness and disgust engendered by a false system of education struggle forward to a dim coneeption of the order and beauty of a system of knowledge. With all due respect, the Supreme Court, in its exaltation of office study, would invert trae Easttions, put back the dial of progress, and would follow an old and exploded! plan of education, rejected on the Continent of Europe and upbeld in England by # purbitnd conservatism, though even there tottering to its fall.’ “ABELARD AND HELOISE.” Dr. John Lord delivered yesterday morning toa very crowded audience at Association Hall the lecture, uni- versally conceded to be his best, entitled ‘‘Abelard and Heloise,” which, in elegance of style and diction, is probably unsurpassed by any modern writer. The lec- turer began:—I aim in this lecture to the very djf- cult labor of describing in the history of Heloise that. great sentiment without which few men or women can be happy. It is not vices I paint, but virtues; not weakness, but strength; mot the mortal, but the im- mortal. In an age of degrading superstition, in 1101, Heloise was born. No one knew who was her father, but she was supposed to have belonged to the tamily of Montmorencis. She was brought up in the family of an uncle, a canon. She was a great beauty, but the qualities of a great soul were pre-eminent over both beauty and intellect. She was educated in a convent and at the age of eighteen re- turned to her uncle. Her uncle’s house was visited by the intellectual ranytntabr of the city, but in the midst of socioty she pined for sympathy and affection and lived within herself, isolated by her superiority. Among these distinguished visitors was aman thirty- eight years of age, of noble birth and by profession an ecclesiastie and by name Peter Abelard. le was poe theologian, philosopher and lecturer. He underrate: his teachers, and by his ee, he charmed the young and disgusted the old, The number of his pupils ‘was over 5,000, coming ‘rom varions countries to hear him lecture, What a success! Whata position! Such was the haughty, brilliant, flippant man who, at the age of thirty-eight, met the most beautiful and dent woman of the age, eighteen years old. And need I mention the result? They became passionately enamored of each other; but to hearer is designs more easily he obtained residence in tl mily of her uncle, te superintend her education, (Laughter. eo blind old fool was delighted to have #o noble an in- ‘actor, What young woman of such an age could re- t such a man? I need not repeat the history of their mad passion. GOVERNOR HOFFMAN'S LECTURE. Ex-Governor Joha T. Hoffman lectured last evening before the New York Association of Science and Art at Dr. Rogers’ church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, on “Liberty and Order.’ His theme ‘was treated in an exhaustive, ablo and patriotic man- ner, Ho defined the duties of the citizen and his rights, named the free common school as the chiof bulwark of intelligence and public morality, without which republican institutions are im) le; illustrated the relations of the States and the Federal Union, de- clared himself a believer in ‘‘State Rights” when those rights are maintained by argument before the people, debate before legislation or discussion before the courts. He declared himself in Leg of a ma} ee aia te city who should appoint eads partmen the head of the police and be responsible for allexpend- fturea, with a Common Council which ee all local legisiation and have power to control all appro- riations of money, and, with the Mayor, to regulate all jocal taxation. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, A trackman named Philip Clark, while engaged in shovelling snow from the track in the Bergen cut of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Jersey City, yesterday, was struck by the locomotive of @ passing train and hurled against the rocks. His skull was fractured, and his internal injuries were so serious that he was not expected to survive many hours, A SAVAGE FIGHT. Joho Williams, a fireman, and Thomas Ahern, & steward, both employed on a steamboat lying at the foot of Essex street, Jorsey City, appeared in a ead light before Justice Keese poy: Renny Tho Fron had scratched and sore euch in arta manner, Abern had one of his fogera m Me | Ada face Waa in os Sea jon. ferred chat other, fand the Justice dent them back to the cells till shee jemper should cool down,