The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1876, Page 11

¥ ~ taken at once to bring in an adaitional supply. OUR WATER SUPPLY, Surveys for a New Croton Aqueduct. Estimate of the Cost of the . Work. NINETEEN MILLION DOLLARS REQUIRED. The Proposed. Routes and Other Specifications in Full. In compliance with instructions from General Fitz John Porter, issued by him while Commissioner of Public Works, two surveying ‘parties were organized to ascertain the best route for another aqueduct between the Croton and Harlem rivers, at Hign Bridge. ‘These parties were placed under the charge of Thomas A. Emmet, who, for the last four years, has had charge of the reservoirs being constructed in the Croton Val- Jey, and whose report of the surveys and the estimated fost of the new aqueduct is hereto annexed, A careful examination of. the Croton River, showing the most favorable place for another dam was about a quarter of iB mile above the head of the Croton Lake, and jast be- low the mouth of the Muscoot River, ' It is at this point proposed to raise a dam thirty fect in height above the lip of the present dam,.which will form a reservoir and settling basin covering 860 acres, and will de about seven miles in length and hold 1,180,000,000 yallons, Surveys for the aqueduct were made across the iivide to the head waters of the Bronx, and down that Yalley, and also farther to the west to the Pocantico and Sawmill rivers, The length of the aqueduct from the reservoir to the High Bridge on the Bronx River route will be 36.08 miles, and by the Sawmill Rivor route 36.52 miles. The aqueduct will start from the Croton River, with an elevation of thirty feet above the Prosent aqueduct, and descend on a grade of 12 67-100 inches per mile to the vicinity of Jerome Park, at which point the high grounds fall away so far as to Yender the continuance of the aqueduct of masonry expensive and objectionable. It is now proposed to construct a reservoir, and from ths point carry the water in cast iron pipes. The water in this mver will stand forty-two fect above that of the waters in the teservoirs in Central Park. The present aqueduct is Row bringing into the city daily all the water that it tan carry with safety, and it is necessary that steps be The importance Of a full supply 1s too great to be dependent upon one aqueduct, and another should be built entirely away from and indepeudent of the present, that in case of accident to one the other may not be affected by it, It is now impossible to keep the water out of the present aqueduct sufficient time to make the thorough repairs to it that it requires. Had we another ‘tho water could be drawn from it for such time as may be necessary to thoroughly repair it, when it could be made fully as good as when the Croton water was first oe through it in 1542, THE SURVEYOR'S REPORT. the fotlowing is the report of the engincer having Ihe surveys in charge, Estimates also submitted with the report will algo be found below:— DrrartMent or Pustic Wore: ENGINEERS’ Orrick, CarmE., Dec, 20, 18’ 0.} Jonx C. CamppxLn, Chief Engineer:— Sin—I herewith submit a re sport of operations in the field (together with profile and estimates) of the engi- neering parties who have been engaged in making sur- ‘veys jor a new aqueduct, from the Croton to the Har- Jem rivers. The mapis not quite completed, but will be sent to you ina few days. ‘The first party, under the charge of Charles L. Mc- Alpine, Esq., commeuced work on the 20th of August, locating the site for a dam across the Croton River, one quarter of a mile above the head of Croton Like, and establishing a flow lige for a new lake or settling basin thirty feet higher than the lip of the present Croton dam. From the point where the dam was located a line ‘was run down the east bank of Croton Lake on a do- scending grade of 0.020 per 100 fect, or 1 56-100 feet fost mile; which grade was continued to the end of the ine, Leaving Croton Lake at the mouth of Kisko River the line follows up that stream tothe summit between it and the Bronx River, and down the Bronx a the end of the route. Tho length of this route to boty om Bridge is 36 8-100 miles, of which 13,98-100 jes 18 iu tunnel, 19 9-100 miles in open cuts and em- bankments,- and 3 1-100 miles in cast iron pipes to tho High Bridge over the Harlem River, ‘he second party, under the charge of Horace Loomis, commen: bn the 6th of Se; Member at a pomt on Mr. MeAlpine’s line, onthe north bank of ‘o River, near its mouth, and, crossing the river, continued down Croton Lake to asmali stream called Trout or Van Cortland Brook and followed it to the summit or bead waters of the Pocantico River, following down that stream four and a balf miles, and thence across to Sawmill River valley, which was followed for twelve and a quarter mil thence crossing thre ridge to the valley of Tibbett’s Brook. In the selay of Tibbett’s Brook the line runs for about three miles alongside the resent aqueduct, varying in distance from fifty to 100 fie yt to the east of it and on ground from thirty to forty feet nigher. From where it leaves the aqueduct iho line runs west of Woodlawn Cemetery and thence on the high ground to its junction with Mr. McAlpino’s line, The i of this route from the dam to High- bridge is 36 52-100 miles, of which 106-100 miles is tunnel, 28 45-100 miles m open cuts and embankments and 31-100 miles in pipes. For the lake above the dam two flow lines were run, one of them thirty feet and the other twenty-five feet, above the lip of dam. The area of land covered by the upper flow line will be 860 acres and the capacity is estimated at 1,180,000,000 gallons. The lower flow line will cover an area of 614 acrea and will con- tain about 765,000,000 pee, The upper flow line covers the track of the Lake Matopac branch of the Harlem Railroad, from one to six feet in depth, for’ a distance of 1, feet, and tne lower flow line for a Caer of {00 et poy be eg road a the ing one foo! e water by the upper flow line Pol aioe also coyer about four feet above the lower ehord of the railroad bridge across the Croton river, the track being lald on the upper ono. ‘Two points were examined for receiving reservoirs in the vicinity of Jerome Park, one coataiming 65 acres, with a capacity of about 600,000,000 ot - gallon the other containing about 60 acres, with a caj y of about 550,000,000 of gallons. In making theso pe the zountry has been carefully examined, and lines havo been run through every gap er opening that was found between the Bronx River line and Pocantico River, and .be Bronx River lino whteb runs from the sum- it along the headwaters of tho Sawmill River to Pnionville is connected with the Sawmill River line ‘a short distance below that place. In crossing Sprain Brook on the Bronx River route, the estimate is for carrying the water across that valiey in cast-iron bre Tho inside area of the proposed aqueduct is 75 32-100 fect. Estimates are made on the Bronx and Sawmill River routes as being the most direct and presenting the fewest obstacles to tho construction a an aqueduct and I think the estimate annexéd to this report wil fully cover the cost. Tam indebted to Messrs, McAlpine & Loomis dnd the Young men under them for their careful and skilful prosecution of the surveys, and their promptness and Gespatch in making up the estimates and les, Bespectfully submitted, THOMAS A. EMM Assistant Engineer in charge. BSTIMATE TOR LAKE AND DAM AT HBAD O¥ NRW AQUE- uct. 860 acres of land, Including buildings. Clearing and grubbing........ 5,000 8.500 cubic yards of earth excavation, at 25c. 2,125 24,000 cubic yards of rock excavation, a wink = cubic yards, “of tunnel “Cutting in Tock, inne 0,000 cubic yards of embankment, at 500. 45,000 $00 cubic yards of concrete masonry, at $6.. 8,000, 4,500 cubic yards of rubbie masonry, Rat $5... 22,600 200 cubic yards of brick masonry, at $12... 2,400 2,000 cubic yards of cut stone masonry, at $0000 Estimate for ‘new weduct a x River rout from dam to High Bridge, 90 8. an prone of whieh 13 98-100 miles is im tun: te in Se tase, 0 10 9-100 miles in'open cuts, Ee 0g and grubbing........ bart} Seam Tock gees tates 105,000 Boo ee 80,000 0,000 P citie ‘Yandé"6f‘proveai jon wall, oe ed ate Sacie miso a 4 03,400 ee watts Fanaa rubble masonry, at $6, 1,220, yt 300 nN Taree ot alee eececy, 8s 1. Lee's At ie 38 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1876—TRKIPLE SHEET, @2,025 | forestall public sentiment and furnish us with — improved system of transit, What is required, whet the “No seat no fare bill” or avy similar bill Decomes & law or not, is a number of frst class cars, in sufficient Dumber to meet the public wants and at a rate of fare that will best ote the desired Give - cars to seat say fourteen cr fifteen on a side, lo than the present ‘car used, and to carry only a eh Dumber seated, These cars could be heated cold weather and made comfortable in every woth and then we would have one line of cars where delicate 448,750 | women and children and elderly people and invalids, ——— | Who are unable to endure the hardships of the present 9,250,575 | cars, as well as others, could ride in comparative 8. 467,529 | safety. Class cars work successfully on our steam rail- on our city street railroads? We on our ferryboats and distine- tion in our hotels, theatres and places of amusement, and in every other department of society, and why make an exception of our street car system? By hav- ing two lines of cars we do not detract from the ae of any, but accommodate better all classes, Let the companies be required to run, in addition te the pres- ent cars, a number of frst class cars, or let them adopt this plan with an eye business and to withhold pa- tronage from elovated rapid transit, competing with the elevated roads m furnishing the public with first class accommodation, and, instead of giving us the meanest, give us the’ best system possible. Give us one class of cars that may be warmed in winter, and where greasy market baskets and huge packages of every description, that should properly go ito an ex- press wagon, may be excluded. W. BW. THOMASSEN’S RECORD, Yesterday afternoon the Consul General of the Ger- man Empire in this city completed his final report of the antécedents of Thomassen, the dynamite fiend, in this country, It shows him to be a British subject, and a swindler well known tn this country under various aliases. The report will be sent in afew days to B lin for transmission to the criminal court at Brem haven, and will not be made public til it reac Bremerhaven. It contains many interesting facts about his sojourn in St. Louis, and shows him to have ———— | roads, and why not eee enone $9,618,108 have & “ladies iF RSTIMATE FOR AQUEDUCT ON SAWMILL RIVER, Estimate for new adqueduct on Sawmill River route from dam to High Bridge 36 52-100 miles, of which 10 6-100 miles is in tunnel, 23 45-100 miles in open cuts, &c., and 31. 100 males by pipes 900 ‘acres of land for right o way, at $500.... bay) Cloaring and grabbing.... 660,000 cubic yards of earth ‘excavation, ab 190,000 cubic yards" of rock’ “excavation, at Ok On yards of ‘funnel ‘cutting in rock, 200 000 cubic yards of embankinepi, at 300.. 75,000 cubic yards of foundation wall, at $2 25 66,000 cubic yards of protection wall, at $2 25 41,000 cubie yards of concrete masonry, at $6 258,400 cubi¢ yards of rubble masonry, at $6 1,520,400 130,300 cubic yar: f brick masonry, at $10 1, 303,000 6,750 Cr yards of hammer dressed masonry, 101,250 30,000 at $15, Estimate of dam Reservoir near Jerome Park— 60 acres of land, at $2,000 per acre$120,000 350,000 cubic yards of earth exca- vation, at 25c. ‘ 87,500 been a thoroughly unscrupulous man, 105,000 cubic yards of rock excava- yi BRISA dase i Haan aac ton, at $1 26.......... 21,960 HE IDENTIFIES HIS EAR. 120, 000 04 cubie yards ofemnbankment, Reilly and McCue, who figured in the mayhem case on Montgomery street, Jersey City, at daybreak on Sunday morning, wore brought up for examination yesterday. Reilly identified the piece of his ear, which is now in the possession of the police, and which was bitten off by McCue. When asked what they had to say they seemed to be blissfully oblivious of the transactions of Sunday morning. Each recollected having been ‘pum- melied and kickod about,” but could not recollect by whom. McCue was committed for trial and Reilly is held as a witness, The penalty for mayhem in New Jersex ig seven years in State Prison or a fine of $1,000 or both, 36,000, ase 00 ex cubic yards of | puddie, at $1 12,000 6,000 cubic yardsof slope wall, at $2 12,000 Gate houses, gates, &c........ 448,750 154,275 Add for superintendence and contingencies,, 437,714 sos ++ $9191, 080 Total.....ccesecsseerseseenseees a RAPID ‘TRANSIT. THR LAST DAY’S PUBLIC PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS—ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL, The Commissioners on the matter of uptown rapid trapsit met again yesterday morning for the purpose of hearing arguments tor and against the scheme. Mr. John E, Parsons, on behalf of a number of pro- prietors owning or representing real estate interests on Third avenue, Chatham street and the Bowery, ap- peared to show cause why an elevated road should not be constructed along these streets, He argued that the objections advanced by property owners are not ca- pricious or frivolous, and came within the purview of the constitutional amendment touching upon this sub- ject MORE BUOYS WANTED. Captain Reyhert, of Islip, is circulating a petition for more and better buoys in Fire Isiand Inlet It is complained that the three inner buoys, being spars in- stead of cans, are submorged when the tide is strong. An application has also been made for a bell buoy to mark the entrance of Rockaway Inlet, which would be of much service not only to vessels entering the inlet but to those pares along the coast bound in or out 0! the Coney Island channel to New York Harbor. STABBED HIS SON. John Caggillo, of Clifton, stabbed his son in the leg one day. last week with a pocket knife, causing an ugly and serious wound. He was arraigned before Justice Kane yesterday and hotd in $1,000 tor a further examination. A TE WANTED TO _PURCHASE, PV ANTE! SHASE-A SECOND HAND TANTED TO PU! Heulth Lifting Machine. Address, stating lowest price, Q., box 186 Lierald Uptown Branch office. Wwe 'TED—A WRITING MACHINE; ALSO ZELL'S Been Gicigpedia. Weite your price and addrass to BROWN, lerald 0 MORE OBJECTIONS, Mr. E. J. Vanderpoel followed Mr. Parsons. The speaker tavored a steam elevated road along Chatham street, Bowery and Third avenue. Everybody, the present objectors included, must see the necessity for rapid transit, and counsel held that the business of the commission is to determine what line of communica- tion affords the best facilities for a rapid transit road, This is precisely the route now proposed. Mr. Ruther- ford Stuyvesant, one of the objectors, has always op- posed improvements. As @ property owner he has done nothing to improve Third avenue, but many of his tenants are, in favor of rapid transit on the route now propo: Second avenue would have been as Fifth avenue now is but for the owners of the Stuyvesant estate, who opposed street railroads, which have benefited them so much. The speaker en- deavored to show that a rapid transit road further cast than Third avenue would prove to be a failure. Shortly after ono o’clock the Commissioners took a recess until two, Stock OF ‘FINE GOLD Jew w. Silverware and Clocks will be exchanged for House aud Lot in New York or Brooklyn. Address WATCL. AND JEWELRY, ih ainoaboarwnes BILLIARDS. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, with Delaney's wire cushions, solely used in all cham- jionship and match eh games: second hand Tables at great Borcains. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey st. Crees STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Phelan & Collender combination cushions, for sale in this city only at 738 Broad- way. APTER RECESS Mr, E. J. Vanderpoe] continued his address to tne commission, He said that it was believed that horse railroads had increased the value of property along the route’ travelled, by facilitating access to the stores there; and, therefore, for asimisr reason, clevated steam linea must pecans a like effect. Some people, how- ever, thought this an question. The speaker read quotations from several authorities to prove tlie theory that opening streets and avenues in any section of @ town or city must needs bea benefit to the propert along the route, At one time it was thought that rail- road depots should be kept outside the towna and villages, because some people thought that the prox. imity of the railroad to these places would ruin them. ‘Time and experience proved how fallacious this theory turned cut to be. In reply to Mr. Parsons’ objection THE BALL SEASON. VARRIAGE REGULATIONS, es will come in from the east by way of 14th st. ssing out of 14th st. and Ath av. Op leaving Siasd haskney conshen allowed te line after inepection’ ass huckney couches allowed in line after Luspectior ARES JAMES M. LE. Captain Twenty-sixth precinct, Hack Inspector. DAxeixs, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, AFTER. noon and evening—Tammany Buildin, lath st. ; that peopie passing ou the elevated road would look | Wannamacher’s orchestra, CARTIER & 00., ‘Managers, into the second floor windows, and the occupants | ————— = — = -- would, therefore, loave their residences, Mr. Vander- 40 . MUSICAL. poel said that If this should turn out to be true trades- men would gla@ly rent such second floor windows for the purpose of there displaying the goods which they might have for sale, becauge merchants always seek the most public places in which to aol their g Fortunately, there is no constitutioi objection 4 construction of this elevated road, MR. WHERLER H. PECKTAM took the floor to | Mae) the interests of the elevated (Third avenue) road. Hesaid that opposition to the (A. CULTIVATED LADY, AN EXPERIENCED AND 2, scconsplianed teacher, gives enperior lessons, in pia ‘te singing, cut me, for yer quarter; hi erences, Adress CHANTEUSE, box 125 Herald off DOUBLE BASS PLAYER WANTED—IMMEDIATE ly, to complete Mat ofa first class amateur orchestra, Address J. F, BURRILL, 20 Bast 2d st. A SA ENTESMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENUE GIVES: Instructign on pianoforte, organ, harp and harmony, Address, with re: the at residence ; $10 quarter; references. Soe arty onbtaad: peppocston. to. ais pete Of the | dence, TEACHER, box 124 Herald Uptown Branch office. mm value the opposition is small, and increases In ratio | (YARD.—PRIVATE LEBSONS, PIANO. || VIOLIN to the increased price of real estate on the line of the Pact ies, etaceun Singing, de. 82 Bast 14th ot Ciredlars mailed, 0 ATORY OF INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL or Music—By competent teachers; particular care taken with new beginners; at 86 per quarter. 204 Bleecker st. (OR OPERA, CONCERT OR GuURGH LADIES without means instructed at the Professor's reside and ray Hay assisted to employment. Address DIRECTOR, box 137 Herald Uptown Branch office. ADY TEACHER WANTED—FOR PIANO, MUSIO, French, English, in New Jersey; interview at Earl's Hotes, corner of Canat and Centre sts. on Saturday, 26tb, next, between @ A.M, and4 P.M. Rrinclpal. road. The spesker referred to the limitations of the State constitution. Thé Legislature had thought well to construe that constitution, and 1t is the province of the commission to report either upon the advisability of constructing the road, or, on the other hand, to limit these investigations (0 the question of reporting npon the damages that property would undergo to its rejudice or otherwise by the construction of this road. idents’ ris sea, Ca a high character will most cer- tainly be damaged by this road. EX-JUDGE BMOTT said that itistrue this discussion has taken a much wide range than was at all necessary, The Commis- | s¢rINETY-AND-NINE,” BY MR. IRA, D. SANKEY, sioners present now are sitting for « specific and Jim- anged with accompaniment for ne wens OF ited purpose. If opposing counsel are right little Toautiful sacred wolo hus beam wonde blessed, Gnd thousands will ‘be. glad to get It in thts fort; ask “Authors Baicon of the Ninety-and-nine:” rice, 35 cents, GLOW & MAIN, 76 East 9th st., New York. Por tale clan at the bosk tore at the Hippodrome: JENOR SINGER WANTED—FOR AN EPISCOPAL church; none Pr oe readers, with high voices, need appl, 0; jing this See: palary, S500, par Mar AON ae ana Wee ‘ANTED—MALE SINGERS, TO TRAVEL. CALL’ remains for the Commissioners to do. The efforts of counsel on the opposite side dedicated three-quar- ters of their time to complaining that they had not been given sufficient time to prepare themselv although It might take from now till next New Y« Day for them to do it, In 1874 an act was put defore the Legislature by the Third Avenue Railroad Company for the purpose of erecting AN ELEVATED STEAM ROAD over the tracks of the Third Aventis road. This ele- betute B yo-gay, _ Earlor, tncluging, Fisno, to rent Fated road, was to be gonstructed, on iron pilars fm Qr toaching. “Muste tanght cheap. Musleal Agéncy, 105 substantially the same ie it proj Foad intend to erect their line. vt aor read Waite Regula cFine vole, gor hewspaper extracts from a communication ¢ press, a eee et, nek ‘Address, with signed by Mr. Robert Squires, former president of tho | fercrenee’F. A. oe gitsasete NS. Third Avenue road, who called upon the city to assist his company ip Cede | an clevated steam road along the very line which they now try to show to bo impracticable, 1t was Cpa 5 a that the Third Avenue Railroad Company ve no rapid transit road on that great thoroughfare unless they built it Lagrmgectes me) that they would never build it so long as the people of New York would tolerate the present condition of street car transportation. Private property cannot be taken for Poe use Sripd any circum. stances, and can only be employed for public purposes after due authority made and oriasl wand Just com- peneation given to the former owner, ‘It the owners of SLNOTORERS, _ ORGANS, &e, A.W TOR SALE, AX ELEGANT STRINWAY & sons? + Piandforte for $200; loxant Windsor Piano, bee fourround corners vwd all, seofers terprovemeate, oes st box for shipping. Cali at private ru st., near 6th av. —an RENT, UPRIGHT, Ce ad AND GRAND Pianos of our ta mere: aon and rent, a fect order. WILL" ‘A. umber of tine second hand Piano Tait KNABE & CO., xo 112 ‘oth ev. cis ‘16th st. $100 Pegi bit ag ae = hh a TO AL yard; ments taken; new property where the line is to run own the soll of the a ar by hen 5 Streets thoy can then claim the right of stopping this Bleecker * ma wone ut Merce “GoubsMITits "SS elevated line, but not otherwise, ah alter ties “[ BEYEN Oor. ‘d ROSEWOOD PIANOPORTE, $100; & Steinway Pianoforte; great sacrifice. 13 Waverly SS inoltony Property owners do cot own the soil of the street t] are ra § a right by the constitution that is enjoyed oy | abe = meee wiotors—that of saying whether or not [enn scr Rat nia,» ill LOU EO ERE haven street road to run along the line in bl fore tg tent ana tan Le alae def front ‘of their ties, They have, by reason of the reas 224 East Soh st. corner 40th st. andslet a the construction of public improvements in the of a rapid transit street road, unless some tribunal 1! the commission now before us shall determine be- special standing given to them, the power of s' ing | — a Hap Adit REDUCTION Sit OF PIANOS.— ‘os _from #150, ek BRUNE 13730 av" evienegeeey tween these private proprietors on the one band and ua oer Lg weld HAND TES, IN 7 convenience on the other, iF Sal ale ne eter alvo Plano- The speaker argued ot nous the siattion invetving C: co iowalmeate RIN SONS, “No. 180 feo ond one or more rapid transit roads in Fa WOULD: ye ene. aceaies REE ie: public session of the commission was, at five a eoeengrey overnsr ae: sersm ans: o'clock’ d declared closed. The Chairman said that he y- one as cheap, J, ©. AMPBBLIS wished that the labors of himself aud culleagues were also closed. The decision of the commission ts not to be final; the Courte will ultimately have to sleet the case, THE CROWDED CAI CARS, HOW MUCH SPACE? To tue Evtror ov Tum Hexatp:— T a MANUPAGTORY, WAREROOMS = PRIVATE PAMILY WILL THEIR ANT are cree ees mre | en se Fee ch es pHccteve a ites shtpafg 5 Cal i at West ete renner ciaisiae tania If I bay a seat in a #treet car for five cents how mach ee ee OFFER.—HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481 eg room atm I entitled to? Is there any Jaw on the sub- fh Sete: ee ame Orcnie ees Ject? Well, suppose it’s to be one-eleventh of one side of tho car, then how much room am T entitled to for my legs and fect? Am I notctoarly ontitled to tho spaco in front of me extending to the centre of the car? If not, why not? Does not a passenger stand! on that oe invade my rights? and have I no mentor | Tics maintaining those rights? If the conductor refuses to the price of the Instrument, as per cont ae Cer a poe MANUAL ae, eek ‘ext 1 4 T vrPe “ORGANI POR foo nota police officer bound, if aay to ree ak he oflending party? Ii 80 be it i 80, it arate isi to be, and if it be not i) sears Ps . Age! ee say Stusmy, Feb. 19, why te WEY NoT Hope do: Wonka “LADIES CARS,” To tne Eorron o tifa Henano:— Inasmuch as we Have ‘distinction’ in all the other departments of life 1 propose that we have some dis- tinction in our etreet cars, Let the companies givo us what may do termed ‘ladies’ cars,” as o stroke of policy for themselves and to somewhat satisfy public CPi # eyo oe ey aa AY & er eee. clamor, With the prospect and accomplishment ot ey eon. clevated rapid transit our august etreet car companies ‘Will ae Uhejr_nowers and thair Datronnge RIGR og We See sae ol Bas Shas ee Oita ymming Bird). 32 __ AMUSEsTENTs. {CADEMY OF RoaD ‘=D A’ Mr. wok steko Tbe honor to ARK THEATRE. —— Ae SRE 2 sent Fk SS ae Lessee and Manager. seeoMir, W, BPUART. on her way from By USES ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. ee ar tn her celebrated character of of DONNA ANS. Attest the success ot are ura” Seats can now be soeured a at the box office of the Academy of Music, aud at 114 Bro: 3 a8 AVENUE THEA’ (EVERY NIGHT, oprietor and Manager. «eM, AUGUSTIN Baty haat tof ‘Web time of Mr, Augustin Daly's suceessful Drawa, ton SRD al FRDAUAMY 26, ap 1:30 SLA RA! Bray, St ad ATs. b ‘PoWwiny cL “See ti Y BOX Cevie Me OV 870: PRE! fist ENTIRELY SPECIAL BRASS TINEE aig HH go FO Bese PPP li 4 U U EEE ,, P Il | | fe LYMPIG THEATRE, Pie i ae uuuu =EEEE, JOUN F, POOLK, «+020: 4 T0-DAY AT Si WASHINGTON'S BL Mr. G. F. ROWE'S new Comedy in four acts and Sve tableaux, satu ROAY MATINEE AT 2. 1 T assur VED SEATS, 1 50. SUSPENDED, hy TODA MA’ WASHINGTON'S PaPSRD AS, Nt 2 PARK “THEATRE. 2d BROADWAY. Manager 2, RTBDAY. jf nberg. ae See ee H. Rockwell, Miss Jetfreys: Pow Miss Emily Rigl, Mrs. G, H. es Kate’ Holland, I PIQUE—ELEVENTH WEEK. Mand GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE. mn Brougha GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE. ii cata HOLIDAY MATINEE, Eire atl ‘ONS BIRTHDAY, “PIQUE” MATINEE AT 1 O'CLOCK, Bt AVESUE THEATRE, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, “PIQU EY Ms MATINEE AT 1 OLOCK. 5 AVENUS THEATRE. GRAND mistitie, AL LUCIUS, page to Brutus with THE BURLESQUE TERM! ROASTING of BRUTUS on “ihe PLAINS of PUTL LIPPL. JUNIU: ‘Ala E. L. D.)...Mr. BEN M. further Phenomenal ©. ¥ © t PATER PATRIA, f f FEBRUARY 22. ie Commence at 2. TABLEAU, NATING WITH BIRTHDAY, oF BRUTUS PPT. | | | Herr Scholtz, A "ALLACK’S, Proprietor and Manager...Mr. LESTER WALLAOM WASHINGTON’s BIRTHDAY. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 187 will be presented, with now nnd appruevicce Seocs Appointments, Ge Goldsmith's glorious ¢ of i sroors To: CONGLER CHARLES DARD OM LESTER WALLACK Other characters WIEBERY, HARRY J 2. Boe ry and B LAND. DYAS, Mune. clr ee tS LON! E and M THORNTON oe: Re (PUEATRE COMIQUE. MR, MATT MORGAN THE DAY Wi Cif MATINEE j TWO P.M. 51s BROADWAY. TIRE NEW COMPANY. VARIETY OLIO. FIVE PINE yous M MORN MATINEE TO-DAY, TABLBAUX AT MATIN DAY AND SATURDAY. nS AX? ‘Our regular Matinee on Tuowlay An extra Matinee on Wednesday, and our regular Matinee on Friday Some of the artists that will p n the Grand Hloiday Proj @ will be: pasting Master Newman, nal biees, ba Bato Vi Morgan, Alife Drayton, Ja Edwards, Julia Bake: MOU: AR WASHINGTON'S THs Latimer A" PIQUE! PLAINS or inutr MATINEE AT 1 EVENING AT 7:45. Preceding the Bu AN ENTIR: HIRD AY E THEATRE.—B. W. HITC K,. Proprietor. Between YOth and Bist sts. O'Connell's Hibernica and Panorama of Ireland, America, Rome. . Mike Gallagher, famous Trish comedian: ‘Admiral Dot, the small- est man in the world; Patti Rosa, Mr. Bobscott; “Burton and The CARLO BROTHERS, ‘OD ERRIGAN, ape C Wednesday and Satur ay at a jesaue ¥ NEW, BRIU-A-BRAC OLIO, “hevyere And KERNE ARK tote ee 4 > R, ils, J. W. McAndrews, tho French Twin Sisters, George ; ron, Harry Leslie, J.D: Hoomo, Dick Sandy, G. F. Sen: ek Me th BROOKES, Grand Extra Nat eh February Ba ecatis ainota thos; ington’s Birthday), at Vamily Matinee every bears guay eghdldiatabians. . sags cpacaahd NLOBE THE. ATRE, hf BROADWAY, BELOW 8TH ST. Manager 728 AN! RW. BUTLER 1778, OF JULIUS CASAR MATINEE at 1:30; and his celebrated Kentucky in the highi: Dram, with new scenery and power ele PRIAZO, the great Prostidignsatetir an and Rimovenator, THE, ing at 8, over at 11, B ERIDAN SHOOK . A. M. PALMER,, -Proprietor -Mangger 1876 ay EXTRA GRAND HOLI EXTRA GRAND HOLT EXTRA GRAND HOL THIS (Tuesday) ATL och KEBRUARY 22, two grund pot X, Seats enn now bu secured fur either the MATINER. BIRTHDAY).— nan es of JULI 65™ PEI di 9) Ta Wi pee in honor of Wash’ WAS) TO AT 2 O'CLOCK. OBE—Grand Family Matinee. GL 5 GLOBE—Bring all the children this afternoon, JULIUS Cs Seats can be secured In advance GLO. OBE The Wonderful Combination. te o—_—_—_——-9 Sei Bob Hart. Eugene Blitz. | Master ALEX, ZANPREVTA, THE GRLAT CLOWN, AND THE ZANVRETTA, PANTOMIME | TROUPE, OOTIVS THEATRE, JARRETT & PALME SHAKESPEARE EVERY NIGHT, Billy Barry. Charley Benedict, at of this, tts ninth week, and until representation, with unexainpled Tragedy, JULIUS OBSAR, with 7. Mr, LAWRENCE pen at 1; c Box office open daily. BARRET CGADEMY OF M UsIO. Return after the most successful tour ‘upon record of the KELLOGG GRAND BNGLISH OPERA COMPANY, jecure your seats, Mr. E. Mr. Milnes Li ick (especially Mr. C.D. HESS. Director ‘ A MOS “ACCRMTA BLE HNtBirOtiNE, eri ap 8 the play) ene She enrire corm employing the full strength Mit CSMVALLED COMPANY, nted, commencia ENING, FEBRUARY 28, with Flotow' charming Opera MAHA, I the representative Ameriean prima donna, Prosstiss, OLARA. LOUISE of the grand Shakespearian pre: traordinury cast, PROCESSIONS ‘and TABLIAUX, laries and magnificent seoner THE FINAL of the pla BODY 0} cea panies GRA ERBLY t the TWO’ MATIN an np gation of Shakespearians in the cast, includi ALE is 5 te BURNING OF THE BRUT US ON THE BLAINS OF PIUILIPPT, 1 -Lesse $s ‘and etl a al ILLUSTRATED. further advertisement, rplendor, of the great Neled congre- as CAIUS CASSIUS, Mr, F.C. BANGS as MARCUS AN! L, DAVENPORT as MARCUS JUNIUS 1vs BRUTUS, title pa tment, beyond the ex- are, splendid, original Music, GRAND @ multitude of auxile "on A HALL wbhibay Mn ME. Sao GRAND, OPERATIO Macbeth, Fanst, KELLOGG, appearing yi TCESDA Mea. oft SEGUIN, VAN ZANDT WEDNESDAY—Meyerbecr's and Me SEGU (its first rere hero in English). R OF The NORTH BETWEEN AIST AND 42D INMENT, ‘Trovators, MARITANA van, ZANDT). es, OPERA HOUSE: ON tee WILD CHAHOT Penis As rucrspaY "PTE bers ape FULL RDAY oa anes 50 VARIETY PRE: cat pk . PEMALR. MINS Tit ‘as Catarina, Reserved seats for sale at the lall VAN ZANDT), ‘i {RELLONG), ay three days in adv BE N Y EVENING ATS. dA ART: 3S. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. COMING MAN AT TONY x en SAouier SVAUPHONY * it able Matinee Receptions to-day. Soloist, Mr. WLL! PASTOR'S FASHION. Symp! phony, in G (No. 13, Belithont ti Concerto, in © (Koec! hel, 487) JF peng Mr. WILLIAM M. 9 104 (new). Overtare, “Coriolan, Suite, No. 2, in F, 0 In Ungerischer Wi Prices of admission as usua The and tickets will commence th Steinway Hall. at G. Schirmer's, Theatre Ticket office, No. 114 Broa 1776 MaRroa WasitiNGTon and bepatbigsoryre hag Oe M a . TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE, the TONY PASTORS — leading Variety Theatre of Music by Grafulla’s Seventh Regime: America. shestra and Downing’s Ninth ‘The vest performance in the world, No common act ployed. engaged- ts ted. ew aurandons a offered, TIONS, Nothing but DOORS OPEN AT 8 ORE. I VEILCHENFRESSEN i ae in four acts, by Moser, Ra THEATRE, NEDENDO Director Composed expressly for the occasion 10 rendered at and ¢ Paarsias | ¥. ISILAN VARIETIES ISIAN VARIETIE! New, NEW. NEW, NEW. NEW. BWO NEW eat bae. 3. An 16TH 8T. AND BROADWAY, NEW. will be danced tomy hb TH AND _EN STUME OF WITH THELR ESCORTS, MARTHA WASHINGTON TE Ran “ngs 1876, RECEPTION PARTY USsIO, mvinc WALL pot niger nbe HALL, EVENING OF FEBRUARY 22, 1876, TE FLOATING" nosrrran ST, JOUN'S GUILD, nt Band, Bernstein's Or- Regiment Band, A GRAND DISPLAY OF TAE COSTUMES, DECORA- Bale agit be cus. O'CLOCK. “THE PATRIOT FLAG,” by O. a Horsley, will #80 o'clock, with SOLO CHORUS OF VOLUNTEER SINGERS: PROM THE CHOLRS OF TRINITY PARISH, THE MINUET afterward under direction of DeGarmo, GR. ENTREE OF THREE tNbhep LADIES IN THE ATH at 10 o'clock. PARIY IN IRVING 2 0’ ase PINAY CANT W. IN. A ue eS | Funniest, Spiciest, Sprightitest Amusement in New Yor BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. [tacos a Beato the City, Fs bees ad at During the evening an overturn, entitled 2 | “WANDSOMEST BALLET IN THE WORLD. GREAT REPUBLL E | Pomoain. |) gFtolicsome Farniy. | Put ap Sob, arranged for the grension by George F Bristow. rattle) Stew ruls.and Pauline Parker. ek £/J. ©. (Patio) Stewart. | Louis and Pauline Parker, one HUNDRED MUSICIANS. arte and Son. a Jas. Mesuenger § | iF Saage Haggerty. Wenona Bridges. will be served in Poona riod a a7 J. Dam & Son, of the Blanch Alberto. Union Square [fotel. CK Variety Theatre of America. The finest entertainment arene in New York. Most expensive performance in the world. More new artists ap; at this theatre every week Ms Fifth Ay Hotel than in all the variety theatr the city. Grand Matinee ae this day and on to-morrow (Wednesday), with all the groat fhe Rendon li nnapee stars in the bill. Bi accdAn NOTICE. VHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES, 4TH ST. AND 3d av-—The opening success, Houdreds turned Immense hit of “The Seven Beauties; of, It's Dnt it's Nice.” ‘The Spiciest, Naughtiesi aud Most ¢ entertainment in New York. Hf you feel dull and out of sorts, \d wish to climb to hel veer on a oh ua 7 ‘it have “a high old time.” MATINEES TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, AT 2 TVOL bin es: ThE, HERNANDEARACEL PANTOMIME Ladies in char, will enter th place, om 1441 Na ety Attractlyi $ sublime, ranry 4 and'3d ev, passing out at 14th company Will take the Grst coac of tables. their escort eademy by the frst door east of . All others enter on Lrving place, CARRIAGE REGULATIONS, Carriages conveying company to Academy of Muste Feb- nd 4th ay. h at the door, Onl; class hackney coaches allowed in Tine ote after f popegts may be Lad to-day at the Astor House, 8t. Nicholas Motel, Waliack k's Theatre, Wheeler & Wilson Priors, 44 East Lith 1, Windsor Hotel and ‘at the door of entertainment, Kach 4 invited st by wi 14th st Mont ikevin, Orst TROUPE, Captain Twent; a th precinct, g MAGTE TRU ME: ven EVBOSTON JUBILEB, eeto Seen heen Stilo, NOVELL! asd Mn LEONARD. Grecian BRASS MATINER, TO-DAY, | HINGTOR 3 BIRTH asin BIRTHDAY, DAY, AT 2, RK THEATRE. two extra performances, afternoon and evening. fPlie GREAT RESORT FOR ALL NEW YORK AN es visiting the city is TONY PASTOR'S sew qimaTnk A Gran nd Soctal pial Paaly Matinee Reception will J ULIUS CNASAR, ASH OLYMPIC THEATER hh BURLEa QUE. ana, HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DA Y, HINGTON'S BIRTHDA! 624 BROADWAY. Erving” THIS WEEK, AN sap TO. oth TIME oF OSE UNDOUBTED Ifustrated wits the most eleb- — orate and beautiful scenery ever TRIUMPH sot upon a stage, and with o Cast of ane: upled strength, 100TH PERFORMANCE, | including the following favorite | name 0, R.. Thorne, Robson, ‘Theodore H potaddard, John my Piziapton, 7. i orris, Ly wander hompsoa. W. Rose Rythme: eae? & Bartlett and Aw TODAY SPE “a TAL MA 16th aresiaes of ROSE MICHEL, ks io advance. D OPERA HOUSE. THIS AFTERN LUCL TURDAY, F s secured two w Ge .+:.NANCY SYKES, UHILD STEALER. ee ~ THEATRE Broadway and EAGLE id st, Proprietor and Mani are fl ART. DAY, | WASHING THbay | TO-DAY, at, | MATINER | TO pay. « «| MATINER, Grand saecens of th serio-comic play entitled ANTI cle Anthony Mr CHARLES HOWARD Mr. J NNING Bill Struthers ) a A GRAND OLIO" OF a th es NOTICE. a HINGTON'S af a BIRTHDAY, Exrka Mar 2 | MATINER tr r TO-DAY. AT Tit | MATISER MATI TO-DAY. ROOKLYN THEATRE M SHOOK & PALMER... equence of the sv es and Managers ss of this Play it By ign S Ma 2 otalode. KA MORIN will appear Monday Eventug, THE CONSPIRATORS 5 OB THOMPSON STRETT, FUNNY" OLD GALS. FUNNY OLD, GALS. RA MATINEE TO-DAY TO-DAY AT r awh NCE BARRETT WILL BE REPRESENTED PASTOR'S fashionable Matinee Rese ption this o'clock. THEODORE Third Concert of season MONDAY EVEN BRUARY at” SWAY HALL. 2NDELSSOHN: LPURGLS N SA row 1. MANDELL u ARIA FROM EALO (3 Dr. L. DAMKOSt Admission. Boserved s v Tickets for sale at 114 and 701 Broadway and Steiuway YORK MU\EUM OF O18 Broad Between Houston and Ble IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS ADDItie LECTURES FOUK 1! on MANIIOOD AND TUR, POWERFUL Gabvaxto SPIROMETERS tree te ¢ The most wonderful in: the world Adminsion 50 cents. 618 Broadway, between Houston and i OPEN FROM 8A. M, TILL LPM. TiN T. RAYMOND, A one of the features at YONY PasrOns ker streets, THIS DAY OF ITS PREMATUI ATTERIES AND or sts. WiLL BB ception this Matinee TO-DAY, 7 AST WEEK the sy Mee open at the nd P.M. and frow 7 witil 10 P. M. Will close Saturday, February oa. M. until 26, A GLORIOUS | TWENTY. THER | STREET THEATRE. Matineo wide rus ‘DAY, STRELS, be given this day at 2 o'clock. 16 FAMOUS SPECIALTY STARS APPEAR T 1 ‘Suit THE TIM LOTS OF ENJOYMENT With ‘ONY PASTOR'S: Greed | Social Family Matinee mall purse, at the Matinee and Evening Ball this day | Reception this Tuesday at 2 o'cloel at Becthoven Hall, th at near Bowery, DAY, TODAY. rm es STRERT RS. rate pag Pd PUPILS a Sw - CALLFORNE Sonlid tesaines Meena 23, Twi. “al at . MATINEE RNIA MINSTRELS. Wr anixare ys LATE DAN BRYANT'S, BIRTHDA now Cote tied TInERALIGY AND the three setae features TRE, The apprec ia tae sas it ‘WENTY: TH fd patrontse ak ihe aren NT TEATS eral craig. its Watch the pts thesire and i CALIFORNIA ‘The world famed nigh away unless they MINSTRELS. TUALIFORNTA MINSTRELS. fave teets tooethes FESSOR WILLIAMS, M: D.. D.. WilOsi PSYCHO- PECIAL TINE ETO. fly geal over igo ramatabi, will lecture at the large s Ng a ar Bron hat of cr Tuseieat aad Gin i, Now York, 08 PARK 1 maple’ aliding. one Bedtord av., Brooklya, Dae se a copatee mie ae hh rE Searetey, and Satneday eventing, Petry 24 wid Wannamacher's orchestra, TIER & CO. Managers PECIAL aie yD, is WASHL GngN's BuETuD ya AT 2, MATINER, TO-DA re Most FisatonasiE ESORT AND MOST POP- TODAY. ular _mnste, old can: enjoy themsdlvos to ning Bali this Hall, 210 and 212 Sth hat checks 5 de. This enter THIRD ED—A BO INGTON Waves PEL La eee enon ed uN = ek ie FAMOUS onrviae fakea ve last time). an cavPonsta ORL TMare Sak a 3 bani MINSTRELS, ES tiny iy heey ee '1N, the gifted Mim! THIS DAY. Mis town. W ED—A Boos PAT iD AMATEUR ait acneet, Sy DEMPSEY, New Brighton, SPT I MING? ae 2. NY PASTOR'S MATINEE TO-D, ’ iS RAND f ag, HOLIDAY MATINER AN: ae * PIP ENIO UU trrtrinnk Nore laso-ovs——_. naneeneney WILL BUY A PAIR OF ress, Eee Mh wr. me AF SoBe re are. the valle of the Artiste, 21 Vocalint 6 Comedians. ae Orchestra, pe GREAT DOUBL: CALIPORNIA MTN tate De MATINER Bryant's.) TODAY. | TWENT' FMD STREET BATRE ™ a TODA a BIRTILD y. NE MATINER, mg 130, Onvek viWist, EVENT AT GRAND OPERA Ht GSPectap BRASS MATINEE TO-DAY, SHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, AT VARK THEATRE, ‘ r LUCLL Princes a in two of her most eet is APTER oon “ND EVENING. Sree QTUART ROBSON Witt, NSP SD Fepresented at TONY PASTOR'S Matinee tetey, (QUAND TABLEAU ENTHRTATNMEN a Methodist Episcopal church, Norfolk st.. near Grand, on Fevranry 22 and 23, commencing at 7:30 P.M, Admittance 25¢. (aHAND “OPERA to “tT PAIL TO ATTEND TH MATINEE, AND DRT rate, ATRAD TPR, HATARS, AND Hall, ire 212 5th s ™ ‘ cents. if BEST | VTHIRD STREUT THEATRE MINSTREL Gate Dav Brrant’s), AND IN urronwatlt Dome of te milk WORLD. | CA sax VaTINEe To. wal De PECIAL Sam MATINEE oe SHINGTON'S aribay ‘at SMiwasningrone duane’ MF PASTOR'S Matinee to- RAND EXTRA Ra sOGIRTY 80014 heey ene | THIS areas uoon and even! many Butidinge 1th et 5 Sevens tnt reget Ba Pye, nana Erk Jpowis Boon WiLL BE aa FREER AT TONW distribation German favors. CA T° Day, "SEE THR B LORBAT. BOR m MATINEE, Yasar, wr sanaowes