The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1876, Page 11

. due January 1, 1871, to be $153, > 1871, was. “THIRD AVENUE BANK, Private History of the Coneern—The Case Sent to the District Attorney. DARLING AND GREEN HELD FOR TRIAL, The arguments in the Third Avenue Bank case yes- terday at the Fifty-seventh Street Police Court were made by Mr, Fitch for. the prosecution’ and Messrs, Sewell, Dittenboeffer ana Wakeman for the defence. Counsel for the defence held that, no evidence haying ‘Deen given to the Court that the defendants had taken fm oath, the charge of perjury coul@ not be upheld. The poiny.Was also mado by Mr, Wakeman that Mr, Darling being ony @ secretary pro tem. on March 14, 1871, and not secrea**¥ 44 interim, as alleged in the complaints, be could not ¥e regarded as one of the Principal officers of the bik and could not, therefore, bo held guilty of Perjury. Mr. Fitch argued that the failure of tho avicadants to meet tho facts and figures presented by the proséostiom, instead of hiding behind the retuge that there was nv Jaw to punish them, shoald militate against thom inthe opinion of the Court. They saw fit to abuse Mr. Mo- Donald, the able expert, to whom was duo the prosecu- tion of the accused and the other officers, but they did aot dare to put on the stand their expert accountants although they were in court, to disprove the figures gresented by Mr. McDonald, THR DECISION, The Court then delivered the decision, which was as follows:— ‘The complatut of Henry C. Ahrens, a depositor in the Third enue Suvings Bank, charges Spencer K- Green, ox Pres! t, and William A. Darling, Seoretary ad interim, of sai pau, with having made gp t 1871, 0 false’ statement to (he Bunk Superintendent at Albany, in which they set forth the condition of the aforesaid bank, on the morning of January 1, 1871, was as follows:— ‘They swore that the assets of the bank amounted to the, sum of $6,05%,845 54 and tho liabilities were the sum of $5,030,369 84, eat, be eh and fact, a3 the compliinant alleges, there was a Melency of over 000 of assets to pay the liabilities, and that the aforesaid was wilfully false aud fraudulent and made for the purpose of deceiving the Bank Superintendent, the depositors and th@public, ‘This complaint has given the Court more than ordinary fons, and. perhaps, the liberties of i4th day of March, ay of Mareb the reputed rt hi hold in tls gommunity many places involved in {€; while the rights of the peo bo maintained in hotding strictly to ac count all bank officers to whom are outrusted the savings of the people, and who in most cases have no gnaranted for the soiety ‘of their deposits save the honor and probity of the officers. ‘The arguments for the defence went to show that the item No, 1, of $113,127 66, as shown by the evidence, was not an accidental coineldenee, for the reason that in the report of January 1, 1870, and July 1, 1870, in each of those stato. nients the item then ling on the books tothe debit of Suspense account appeared on the sworn statement as ac- ornod interest. Seeond—The difference due depositors was proven to have Leen prior to January 1, 1871, and well kuown to all the trustees, Third—The evidence conclusive! shows that the Interest 30) liability which should have béen added to the’ amount due depositors, and the ledger shows this to be so, Fourth—The item of real estate was shown by the books of the bank to have been fictitiously increased in value $109,000, This was not controverte Fifth—These items added together show a deficiency to havo been $320,177, instead of an excess of $103,976 13. ‘They claim, further, that both Mr. Darling and Mr. Green Were present'at the meoting when the report of January 1, pted, as was shown by the secretary's mi and Mr. Darling having been chairman of the attending commitics, as well us auditor of the bank, was perfectly with the affairs of the bank, xamination of Mr, MeDonald the report of February 1, 1871, was introduced, which contained the false item of cash of $108,009, which Was withdrawn by the. offl- cers of the bank when it was learned that the bank examin- ers were about to make an invostication, which led to its withdrawal and the substitution of the report of March 14, 1871, in which the faise {tem of cash was omitted, ‘This Conrt believes that the books of the said Third Ave- nue Savings Bunk falsely and fraudulently kept to ositors and the public the losses in- in Atlantic Mail Steamship were made in the books ol the bank to hide from the depositors its insolvent comlition, and that Spencer K. Green and William A. Darling, the ‘accused in u . were cognizant of its insolvency, and, notwith- suending their knowledge ag to ils condition, they did sign and swear to @ report that this Court hud cause to bel evo was a false and fraudulent one and intend d to deevive the Superintendent of Banks, the depositors aud the people at large, and they are, therefore, held to answer. THR CASE SENT TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY, The defendants being already under $5,000 bail to answer the bonds were allowed to stand, and the pa- pers in the case will be sent to-day to the District At- Bruck, accompanied by the following letter from Judge aly Pt Fountn Distaict Porrce Counr, Fifty-seventh street, near Third avenue New Youx, Mareb 8, 1875, Hon, B, K. Pures, District Attorney ¢ Dian Str—Pioase fud xecou.panying this the papers in cor K. Green, « the condition of the Third Avenne Savings Bank, to the Bank Superin- nik, ging ing wilfully sworn to a faise statement as to tendent at Albany, on the 14th of March, 187) ‘As the public are anxious that justice should be meted ont to those bank of who have specula: the statute of limi posits of the poor, and On Monday, the 14th inst, ir these casos, tug their offence, { respectfully eail your ati uccessity of presenting their case to the Grand Jury at once. LOANS ON ATLANTIC MAIL COM!ANY STOCK. Tn 1868 and 1869 the Board of Trustees of the bank appointed a committee, consisting of A. G. Dunn, Daniel Batgs and William B, B.bvins, to inquire regarding loans by the bank on Atlantic Mail Steamship Com- pany’s stock of $550,000. By their report to the board, the reading of which was not permitted by the Court’ at the examination on Monday last, it appears that $50,000 of the foregoing amount was loaned to C. ©, Puifer & Co. on stock of the Atlantic mail Com- pany, $150,000 to A. W. Dimmock and $350,000 wo A, W. Josiyn & Co. During the time of the invest- ment the stock fell from 86 to 28, causing serious loss to the bank, The loins to Dimmock and Joslyn &c., Were in amount about equal to seventy per cent of the par value of the stock pledged therefor. No authorization for the loans could be found 1m the books of the bank. The board at the time (1868) consisted of sixteon members, Mr. Green was president. The Board of Trustees were each examined by the com- mittee on oath, and it appeared that Mf. Green and ex-Jadg@Richard Kelly were the only members who were directly or indirectly interested im the stock of Atlantic Mail, Nine hundred shares of the stock were found standing to bos aa name and held by the bavk in April, t was also discovered that Mr. Green was a director of the Atlantic Mail Company 1807; that alter sending in bis resi jon as such he Attended one meeting of the rd of directors of that company; that he professed to know on what the $4,000,000 stock of the company was based, but that it appeared he did not examine the books of the com- pany while a director to assure himself that the rep- rogentations in reference thereto were true, The fullure of the Atlantic Company paid $1,500,C0°, and in addition thereto $30,000 were given as a loan tothe same company, ail of which, $1,580,000, was lost. About 27,000 shares of Pacific Mat! stock were owned by the Atlantic Mail Company, given as purchase considera- tion for Atiantio | Mail Company’s steamers, formerly “oa | from New York to Aspin- awall, Byery joliar of the money realized by tho Atlantic Mail Company irom the sale of Pacific Mail stock held by the bank as sectrity for loans was paid to the bank; but all the trustees, in- cluding Green and Ketly, dented to the committee hav- yng received any of this mon The last loans by tho bank on Atlantic Mail stock were for ninety days, aud were strenuously ongtort. by certain members of the board of trustees. The loan of $150,000 to A. W. Dimmock effected such ac jo in regard to other joans of the kind a to reduce the.value at which said stock as security was rated from #0 to 78—that is, $73 were loaned for every $100 far value of said stock held by the bank, Tho attending com- mittee repurted favorably on making loans on Atlantic Mail Company stock, buat only On the assurance of Mr, Green to that effect, In 1867 a1 effort was made by the bank to get back $1,000,000 call loans on Atlantic Mail stock.-but was not success- ful. The Joans upon Atlantic Mail stock were made for the purpose of eflecting “a corner” in said stock. The stock was entirely held, the committee believed, by the ‘Atlantic Mail Ring” of the bank. The conclusion of the Court was that Mr. Green and Judge Kelly were mainly to blame for any of these joaus having been made, Mr. Green having known that the true assets of the Atlantic Mail Company were ouly $500,000, or about twenty per_cent of tho $4,000,000 issued stock, he should ‘@ Substituled approved securities for all loans of the bank, praneenervinl fo Tor Eorron or tan HexaLp:— In your issue of February 26 the communication of “Depositor’’ » its a series of questions which I now propose to answ: Firsi—Was not tho receiver appointed by the Court without any refereuco or regard to the Wishes of the depositors? Tn answer to this I will state that in the motion nade for the removal of William S$ Carman (the orig- nal appointee) by Asbel P, Fitch, counsel for the de- vositors, and argued at Kingston, bofore Judge West- scook, the question was asked if the depositors had suggested the name of any person to be appointed in Mir. Carman’s place; but as there had been various ames suggested, upon neither of which could the de- yositors agree, the matter was left to the discretion of tue Court, Second-—Is not the banking department Sd directors’ gom of the bank used by the receiver, as by mo barged? ‘To this {answer that the charge is wholly and utterly oe wed—Has vere been effort made to punish make the ee: refund? i ‘gh To this Ini it “Depositor” bez g4én absent the county, Jast thre months, oun where news 4g nol circulate, tage his ine Pld is ver, iil, however, state for his in- ymation that before Mr. Rurd was appointed ver crimipal proceed: had against ali of phe of the oie Savings Bank whom there was nothing for him to de in tis respect. my Pourth—Aro not my Ake and peube sponee oar ver mi it hy eiTanee! 2 SS Shs yma 2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. rn absurd, and {nd{cates a total ignorance of the egy ee Scorn See ron ai be of the assets in his Mr. Hurd can dis; een ar ane requirements of the law hands, in compliance with by_which he is bound, ‘ Fifth—It my calcuiations are correct, and I believe them to be true, is it right, just or equitable to tax the depositors of the Third Avenue Savings Bank $50,000 a for three or four years for servicés which could had and equally well done for $3,000 4 year? To this I answer that Mr. Hurd has employed the ab- solutely necessary clerical help, at the very sm jt possible compensation, and that he can only receive what the law very properly will allow him, and will not extend his term of office one moment longer than 1s absolutely necessary in the interest of the de positors, Sixt! wiptely ifanything, has been done to recover ‘the $60,000 deliciency in cash? Tot r that this deficiency occurred many ce, and was carefully concealed from the pub- f limitations prevented any prose- cution, ‘Seventh—Does it require the expense and formality of an office clerk, &¢., to make a motion im court {or an oraer to sell a few worthless securities? ‘Yo this I answor that Mr. Hurd has no power te sell any stock, real estate or mortgage, unless by order of the Court, As to clerks, &c., that is answered before. I will here close by remarking that if “Depositor” 1s de- sirous of obtaining information there is a much better way than by rushing to the newspapers and exposing his ignorance. In my card of the 18th I gave him my address; but he never cailed upon me, ant the conclu- sion I have arrived at is that he is writing in the Inter- est ofsome one who has been disappointed by Mr. Hurd’s ng rere Judge Westbrook evidenced his exquisite Judgment in the selection of Mr, Hurd, a poems: of thorough business qualifications, of strict eerity, and who had no affiliation with any one who had *V¢f been connected with the bank. New 1°84, March 7, 1876. B. A. McDONALD, Room 83, No, 20 Nassau street, BUSINESS TROUBLES. anaes, Stephen A, Wood, clothier, oi.No. 98 Bowery, has gone into bankruptey. His liabiitiies amount to $49,000, and aro distributed among ninetec@greditors, Among the largest are Emily L Wood, of Darien, Conn., $22,715 84; Philip L: Underhill, $6,000; Thonigs Steers, $4,204 44; Collins, Downing & Co., $4,083 51, The assets are nominal, A meeting of tho creditors of Goodkind Brothers, wholesale liquor dealers at No, 50 Broadway, will be held to-day at the Wine and Spirit Traders’ Exchango, in Beaver street, The Creditors’ Committee, who purchased the men- haden oi! factory on Barren Island, will present a report aud a proposition for the creditors to form a stock company to run the factory for their benefit. Tho liabilities of Henry A. Philps & Co., paper, No. 107 Reade stroet, amount to about $170,000 and a con- Uingent liability of $25,000, claimed by Patrick Metiabay, The agsets include real estate, estimated at His'ooc: nd stock, $25,000, subject to a mortgage of 12, ‘The first meeting of the creditors of Charles Stone- bill was held \ esterday at the office of Register Will- jams, No. 4 Warren street, Five creditors proved their.ciaims, amounting in the aggregaic to $6,764, and Lauren Redfield, of No,-82 Nassau street, was elected assignee. ‘The following Insolvent schedule of Leonard Phyliky, who has assigned to Leon 8, Keller, was filed in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday:—Liabiiities, $11,507; nominal assets, $6,459; actual assets, $2,563} bond ordered in the penaity of $3,000. THIEVISH BANKRUPTS CONDEMNED. The following resolution was unanimously adopted ata meeting of the Millinery and Fancy Goods Jobbers Association of this city on the 6th inst, :— Resolved, That as an association we look with dis- favor upon any compromise with fraudulent debtors, and carhestly Fecommend that, in case a failure is tainted in ‘ps Way with dishonesty, a settlement be refused, and the party failing be, if possible, forced into liquidation and driven from the company of honest merchants; and that wo also strongly recommend that any party known to have made a dishonest failure be refused credit by all members ot our association, REAL ESTATE SALES, An unusually large attendance was present during the bales at the Exchange, in the Trinity Building yes- terday, but little life was exhibited in tho bidding, The following is a list of the sale: James M. Miller sold tho five story brick house and lot, 256x100, on the north side of Fifty-ninth street, 325 foet east of Eleventh avenue, to the New York Life In- surance company for $8,600; also the house and lot, 17.6x100.11, on the north side of 124th strect, 107,6 feet ‘west of Pourth avenue, for $10,100, to Albert Bomken, R. V. Harnett sold the two story and basement frame house and lot, 17x100.11, No, 224 East 106th street, for $2,800, to T. Chiford, the attorney for the estate. Hugh M. Camp gold the three houses and plot of land, 75x98. 834, Nos. 204, 206 and 203 East Twenty-seventh street, south side, $5 feet east of Third avenue, for $100 over mortgage of $650,000, with interest for nine months, making full amount $62,726, to Peter M. Dingel, plaintiti, George A, Scott sold the lot 25x99.11, on the south side of 143d street, 175 feet east of Eighth avenue, for $1,475, to plaintiff, Mrs. Sarah EB. Raynor, an executrix of W. H. Raynor, deceased. M. A. J. Lynch & Son sold tho five story brick tene- ment house and lot, 20x100.11, on the south side of 114th street, 100 feet east of Second avenue, for $2,000, to Henry J.’ Peiers. Blackwell & Riker sold the three story and basement brown stone house and lot, 17.10x99.11, on the north side of 134th sereet, 177.10 feet west of Fifth avenue, tor $500 above mor of $7,000, with interest from March, 1875, to Saran B, Hatch. SALES TO-DAY, Rey, R. V. Harnett, foreclosure sales of Y aNoae A on e south side of Eighty-sixth street, 247 feet east of Third avenue, 53x1022; also, on the westside of Mul- berry street, 26 feet south of Park street; also, on the west side of Madison avenue, 25.5 féet south of Fifty-eighin street, 20x95; also, on’ the southwest cor- ner of Fifty-fifth street and Tenth avenue, 50. 5x75, By Blackwell, Riker & Wilkins, forecloseure sale of property on the south side of Fittiech street, 550 feet west of Tenth avenue. By A. H. Nicolay & Co., foreclosure sale of re. on the southwest corner of 126tn street, 21.2x75; on the northwest corner of 124th street and First avenue, 20. 11x75, and on the east side of First avenue, 42.2 tees north of Seventy-sixth street, 20x70. By George H. Scott, foreclosure sale of property No. 245 Elizabeth street, 25x92. 6, POSTAL AFFAIRS. Postmaster James reports that tho ocean steamships that sailed yesterday carried out the following let- ters:—John Bramall, 4,774 letters and 9 bags of news- papers; China, 30,296 letters and 49 bags of newspa- pers. Total, 35,070 letters and 58 bags of newspapers, During the month of February the following mail matter was collected and deliv by the carriers in the New York Post office:—-Carriers employed, 431; delivery trips daily, 8; collection trips daily, 13; regis- tered letters delivered, 21,629; mail letters delivered, 2,809,950; mail postal’ cards delivered, 208,386; local letters delivered, 1,745,380; local postal cards deliv- cred, 477,504; newspapers, &c., delivered, 722,547; let- ters returned to the office, 85,072; letters collected, 4,741,389; postal cards collected, 402,648; newspapers collected, 8. Total postage on local matter de- livered through the boxes, general delivery or by car- rier, $79,950 35; amount paid carriers, $29,553 00. A CASE OF POISONING. Coroner Eickhoff yesterd.y held an inquest in the case of James McDougal, aged forty-six, of No. 192 Eighth avenue, who died on the 18th ult, from a dose of Paris green. The testimony proved that McDougal ‘was a Very stcady man, while his wife was greatly ad- dieted to liquor. She abused bim very much and often threatened to poison him, One witnoss swore that she had heard these threats repeated tho day before McDougal died, He was 5 poet by trade and kept a uantity of Paris green in the house, The Jury rem. dered a verdict that “Death was caused by gastro-entoritis from Paris February 18, 1876, how or in what manner ad- ministered we are unable from the testimony to deter- mine, We censure Mrs. McDougal, wile of the deceased, for negligence in not calling in a physician when sho found her husband ia a dyipg condi * In consequence of the verdict Coro: Eickhoff sont all the papers in the case to the District Attorney for further investigation, EXCITING RAILROAD INCIDENT. ATTEMPT TO CHLOROFORM 4 CAR FULL OF Pas- SENGERS. [From the Oswego Times, March &) Last eveaing, as the passenger train from Charlotte, on the Lake Shore Road, was coming to this city under the direction of Conductor Day, a peculiar smell was noticea by Mr, F. P. Eagle, wha. was a passenger on board, andon looking around he dtseovered that a strange appearance of stupor had come over all the pas- sengers, His suspicions being aroused his neiion was prompt and energetic. Ho was not long in discovering the culprit fi suspicious pening. CRarenes, who oc- cupicd a seat m the rear end of car, He lit upon him at once and discovered in his possession a curi- ree (in can and demanded to know what e on id the fellow, with the utmost effrontery, ou,’’ saki the Oswegonian, as his olfacto- ok in a full dose of the anwsthetic, ch wae Dick! Help! Up wi rascal Weare a tm ee Wao roformed and hole passenger on the Michigan Cen- tral last week. Tho now thoroughly aroused RAPID TRANSIT. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS—THE ROUTE AS FINALLY AGREED UPON—CONDITIONS AND RE- STRICTIONS AS TO BUILDING THE ROAD, The report of Messrs. 0, H. Palmer, E. Z. Lawrenco and Everett P, Wheeler, the Rapid Transit Commis- siouers, was submitted yesterday to the supreme Court, General Term. The main point of interest in the report relates to the route, the kind of road to be built and the conditions of its construction, The fol- lowing is the route:— ROUTE OF THE ROAD. Such railway beginning at the intersection of Greon- wich street and Battery place to over and across Bat- tery place to the edge of the Battery and State street; thence on through and along the edge of the Battery and State street to Whiteball street; thence over through and along Whitehall street to and connecting with the South ferry, Hamilton avenue ferry and Staten Island ferry, and from the intersection of State street and Whitehall street over auducross Whitehall Street to Front street; thence over, through and along Front street to Coenties slip; thence, over, through, along and across Coenties slip to the intersection of Coen- ties slip and Pearl street; thence over, through and along Pearl street to Hanover square; thence over, through and along Hanover square and Pearl street to John street; thente over, through and along Pearl street and Burling slip to over, along and across South street to and connecting with Fulton ferry, and from the intersection of Jobn strect and Pearl street, cross- ing John street over, through and along Pearl street and Franklin square to New Bowery; thence over, through and along the Bowery to Third avenuo; thence over, through and along Third avenue to East Thirty-fourth street; thence over, through dnd along East Thirty-fourth street to and connecting with the Thirty-fourth street ferry, and from the intersection of Rast Thirty-fourth street and Third avenue, crossing East Thirty-fourth street, over, through and along Third avere to East Forty-gecond street, to aud across Fourth avenue, to and connecting with the i ae known as the Gtad Central, occupied By the New York Central and Hessen River Railroad Company, the New York and Harlem iiroad Company and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ratlroad Com- pany, and from the intersection of East Forty-second street and Third avenue and erossing Kast Forty-second street, over, through and along Th.rd avenue to East Ninety-second street, to and connecting wi>.the As- toria ferry, and from the intersection of Third avguuo and ast Ninety-second street, crossing East Ninety, second street, cver, through and along Third avenue to East 139th street (there connecting with the ferries having landings at or near Harlem Bridge), thence over, through and along East 129th, street, to the intersection of East 120th street and the Hariem River, thence over and along the Harlem River to First avenue, thence over and across tho Harlem River, connecting With the depot ofthe Port- chester branch of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad, and from the intersection of Third avenue and East 120th street, over and across Third avenue, and over, through and along East Nineteenth street to Lexington avenue, thence over, through and aleng Lexington avenue fo River street and tho Harlem River; thence over, sae and along River street and the southerly shore of the Harlem River to aconnection with the railway of the New York and Harlem Ratlroad, at Fourth ayenue, with a branch and tdrnout from the intersection’ ‘of New Bowery and Chatham square, over, tbrough and along Chat- ham square to Chatham street; thence over, through and along Chatham street to Park row; thence over through and along Park row to Tryon row; thence to connect with the railway to be laid over the East River Bridge, for cars to be operated or propelled by steam, thence’ over, through and along or in front of and around Tryon row to the Park; thenco Oy. the Park and over, through qnd along Centre street to Park street; thence over, through and along Park street to Mott street, crossing Mott street; thence over, and through the block to Doyers street, crossing over Doyers street; thence over and through the biock to Pell street, cross- ing over Pell street; thence over, through and along Poll street, and intersecting the route hereinbefore fixed and determined, over, through and alopg the Bowery, and with siding for aturn around, com- mencicg at the intersection of Coentics slip and Water street; thence, over through and along Water street to Whitehall street; thence over, through and along Whitenall street to and intersecting the route berein- before fixed and determined at the intersection of Front street and Whitehall street. THE CONDITIONS INTERPOSED, At was recommended by the Commissioners that tho Toad ought to be constructed and operated, subject to various conditions. A leading condition is that in Third avenue it should be built with the superstructure over the middle of the street; that in all the other atreets the columns should be placed on the roadway, where it 1s practicable, and that where the atroot ia not more than thirty feet wide the road should be con- structed with a row ofcoluins on each curb and a superstractuye spanning the street, unless a majority of the property owners on any such street prefer to have it coustracted on the sidewalk, Tho Commission- ers report adversely in regard to the proposed route, beginning at Ninth avenue and West Ninety-secon street, through West Ninety-second street to Righth avenue and along Eighth avenue to Harlem River, This report requires. confirmation by the General Term of the Supreme Court. ASSESSED VALUATION OF PROPERTY. The following table shows for each division of the roposed route the total assessed valuatton of tho ad-. Pinas property: and the total assessed valuation of that portion of the adjoining property which all per- sons objecting to the road claim to represent as owners, lessees, occupants, agents, administrators or attorne; Total Per- Valuation. Ohiecting. centage, Greenwich street to Coenties slip $4,475,000 2,000 2.50 To Bowery . 11,707,080 1,184,503 «1.18 To Bowery includ ing memorial 1,856,533 16.91 Bowery... 8,202,180 1,247,000 = 15.20 Bowery, memorial. : 2,562,180 $1.20 Third avenue . . 21,247,100 4,178,250 19.64 Third avenue, includ- ing memorial ...... 9,176,250 48.18 Thirty-nivth street, 828, 500 10,000 = -L.21 Forty-second street... 2,265,600 161,000 6.28 East Ninety-second street... 258,900 Lexington avenue. $48,500 Total east side. $6,812,783 14.45 Total memorial 6,990,180 14.83 Total, including memorial.... Total Valuation. West Ninety-second . $211,609 $126,900 59.98 Eighth avenue to 08th street... . 602,350 428,850 71.19 Total west of Park.... 813,950 655,750 08.27 Eighth avenue, above OSthstreet.. ++ 1,863,654 61,500 0.56 Total entire route. $7,430,033 14.91 Memorial... 6,090,180 = 14,03 Including memorial........... $14,420,213 28.04 The Court spoalnieg next’ Thursday as the time for hearing objections to the confirmation of the report. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. The regular weekly meeting of the Dock Commis sioners was held at their rooms on Duane street yes- terday afternoon, President Wales in the chair, The treasurer reported a balance of $310,002 23 on hand March 7, and for the week ending same date the re- ceipt of $5,296 25 for rent of docks. A communica tion was received from the New York Central and Hud- son River Railroad Company asking permission to build a platform between piers Nos. 4 and 6 North River, and to widen the latter pier forty feet, Reterred. ‘THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. ——— Mrs. Carrie A) Bush, widéw of Assistant Foreman Bueb, of Engine No. 30, -who was killed in the great fire on Broadway, yesterday made application for tho sum of $1,000 due her from the Firemen’s fund, The lication was granted by the Bosrd, Pr aaistant Foreman Cummings, of Engine No, 5, was ality on charges preierred agai him and to the rank of fireman. He was also tra: to Engine No, 2 John W. Van Orden wi transferred to the command of Engine No, 5, THE WHITE STAR DOCK ROBBERY. The examtpation into the case of tho White Star Line Company against William O'Day, charged with having in his possession a portion of the goods stolen im December last from the White Star pier, was con- tinued Mitr before ~“< Kilbreth at the Wash- iiiston Place Police Court, Mr. Spencer moved for tho risdmer’s discharge, which was denied by Judgo Kil- reth, OX account of want of jurisdi and the pa- pers will Dey be returned to the Attornoy’s office for furtivar action, * CS nee nents ‘MUROPE. inna elena Soe A Bins patnne MERICAN AGENCY T®8 LONDON WILL Pusit A pass of cag realty ood BS first class rofrences, Kaicea BOROWE tox Bis Ponisi” OS MINIS reonence, ITALY. RDUCCI & ., Bandera, ” “_ 9 Vie del Sits. Circnlar Yotes and Drafts on London, Paris and Net York gaated nth best exchanges ‘Letters received and proulytly wi inc ae Mar poy ko gg ae sd 1 APP TL a ees WA cia gece in 200 miles with of ; ee Se oe FOR SALE. PIN ATRESIA. A. RADY WANTING MONEY WILL SELL WHEELER & Wilson Machine; $25; almost ni cont a fow home | go; extra ‘tiaehients included, 6th st, GREAT Bs, ROAIN.—THE DES? CASH GROOERY in New York tor immense trade in tea, coffee and jour, 30 years establi + no bgok accounts; sat! ry = for selling, Apply at Spring st.,coruer Ben- yy bn ESTABLISHED STATIONERY AND MUSIO with ‘a first class stock, on a leading avenue, @ bargain ; has horoughly advertised, and bow doing focal business ; satisfactory reasons for selling. Address Roybox 1G Herald ofice, stating where an interview may AMUSEMENTS. OOD's MUSEUM, EVENING av 8, i woop's. DAY. MATINEE AT 2, A. H. Sheido . Woed, Louise Sylvester, H. Stewart, MAZEPPA. | WAITING FOR THE VERDICT, NION SQUARE THEATRE, KATE FISHER and HORSE WONDER, 8 PAST MEN Mr, SHERIDAN SHOOK Mr. A. M. PALME, 107th to 114th PERFORMANCE OF KOSE MICHEL, The greatest success of the year. ats for any of the i may now be mbraciug almost every member of th Pray, SARDOU'S last and best couiedy-drasia i fo entitle, fERREON, A.~hO8 SALE—DRUG STORE, $800; CIGAR STORES, Af you want to buy or sell a business oall % STRICKLAND'S, 36 Beekman st. A. ‘content lovation, © orvat targus hety rs, office, 17 Contre ASWEOR SALE CHEAP, ONE (OF THE FINEST & bargain to « prompt purchaser, Brondwn: ASEIQUOK STORES, LODGING HOUSES, ClGat gains, MITCHELL, 77 Uedar st. COAL YARD VOR SALE OHEAP—ALSO MEAP arian MITOHELL, 77 Ocdar st. Gisposo of fine paying Store; finest location in the Giey; Junetion Broadway an Yd sti -Addross A-B., box 139 A RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER, HAVING TWO COR nor Storos, will sell one cheap. "LLOYD, 29 Broadway. Groceries, Restaurants, Contectionories, Mill Routes. FIRST CLASS Conan Lo gg STORE, IN A GAFENEY & SM mor Liquor Stores np town, doing a ood busines LOYD, Stores, Hotels, Confectionerles, Bakerios; great pur- AL Stacks, Groceries, Tow Stores, Resta LIQUOR MERCHANT WISHES TO RETIRE AND Heraid Uptown Branch office, WELL FITTED STORE—IN THE MOST POPULAR downtown thoroughfare, cheap ad , 20 Broadway, RUG STORE FOR SALE.—ADDRESS DYSPEPSIA, station E, Fteaaxt WINE ROOM ON BROADWAY FOR SALE Ata great bargain; long bag no rent; rare business Opportunity; no « JAS. DAVIS, No. 68 Warre ents. re SSALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES bh A Grocery, in Upper Morrisania, doing a good buat Sfttetcrors, reasons given. for selling. Apply to CORBE UORMORE & 00,, 165 Reade st.,or to W. H. JOTEL- MANN, 110 South st. Fer SALE—A_LOT SOF GOMPOSITORS: | STANDS, “ very choup. J. L. KNIGHT, Bennett Building, room: Axth story. Po SALE—FIXTURES OF LAGER BEER SALOON, at 256 East Broadwu OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY, INA good location and doing good cash business; terms very reasonable. Address box 109 Heratd offic: {OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS LIQUOR oe corner of Sheriff and Delancey streets; terms | cash; long loaso at cheap rent. PB. MoAl OR SALE IMMEDIATELY—THE ONLY MILLINERY and Fancy Goods Store in Greenville; did chance for a milliner.” Address Mrs. WEIDMAN’ eenville ay., Gre . Sorsey City. FE R SALE AT A BARGAIN—STOOK OF GOODS, with Fixtures, of a first class Merchant Tailor Business, ip re between University pluco and Broadway. ress box 172 Herald offlee NOR SALEAIN BROOKLYN, A THA STORE, HAND. fomoly fitted up, well locatell, Yow rent, good trade, al cash, well established, paying a weekly profit over $50 atter pasing rong and. gavy py id be doubled by adding frocerles: everyihing a® reprtmanted, and any porton dosit- ing to purchaso dan have thé iborty of daing behing the -eounter four weeks provious te buriug tn on e that it is as represented. Address WALTER sTANLUY, Herald oftice, ROR SALETAN ELEGANTLY FITTED UP CORNER Liquor Store inthe neighborhood of Washington Maxkoy, doing & splendid business; cheap for cash. Apply to CHARLES BARRON, 69 Wall st. Fo, SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF LIQUOR Fiore, Southwest corner of 75th st, and 8d av.} also por ALE OHBAP—A SODA WATER FAOTORY, with or without Horse and Wagon. 407 East 76th st., near Ist av. LE~A FIRST CLASS OLD ESTABLISHED wranton Broadway, near Wall st., or will take rn apartuer, Apply to M. L. MARKS, 167 Broadway. OR SALE CHEAP—A LIGHT MANUPACTURING Business in Jersey City. Addsoss JERSBY CITY, Herald office. j\OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—GOOD PAYING BUST- nons for Real Estato or Personal Property. Partleulars UES, Astor B YOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.—A Fins? OLASS well established Grocery Stora, for sule, doing ® good business good reasons for selling, “Apply wt S88 Broadway, opposite Ewen st., Brooklyn, B. D. ESTAURANT FOR SALE—GOOD LOCATION; 40 rooms; boarders pay expenses; $175 cash, balance ousehold furniture; rent very low; this is genuine. LLOYD, 29 Broadway. ODA WATER APPARATUS, BOXES, BOTTLES, AT bottling factory, for sale; @ good thine to buy cheap. 152 ‘Grand st., near 4th, Williamsburg. HE SAMPLE AND LUNCH ROOM, 32 WHITE hall st, corner Pearl, for sale this day chap, or on jaturday at auction, Apply to LLOYD, auctioficer, 29 Broadway. ERY CHEAP RESTAURANT FIXTURES, 83 Park row, this day. INEGAR WORKS FOR SALW-DOING A GOOD business; rent lvw. Address B. X, B., Herald office. S00 Casi WiLL Boy A Ladue BEER AND Liquor Sajoon; immediate possession. Apply on premises, 72 Beaver st. 50 CASH.—AN UPTOWN GROCERY STORE. 3) Stock, Fixtures, Horse and Wagon forsale, Ap- ply at 980 Oth av, S800 WILL BUY A SPLENDID FITTED UP Janch and Dining Room opposite St, Nicholas Jotel; worth double the money, CAMBELL, 8 Enst ith st. 2.500 SEASE, RORNITURE, A FIRST CLASS 0 «Chop House or Hotel; about 20 rooms, Bai durant, and in splendid condition; location central Airet corner off Brondway ; established over quarter century, Addross WIDOWER, Llerald office, 25 MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS AND STEAM PUMP, NEW « and second haud. P, CASSIDY, Nos. 4 to 10 Bridgo st., Brooklyn. OR SALE—A TWO HORSE POWER ROPERS caloric Engit with all attachments complete; also four Fairbanks Scales and six band Trucks. Inquire of LORD BROTHERS, 190 Duane st. (OR SALE—A BAXTER ENGINE, TEN HORSE 4 origid Tanks, Otis levator, Lard ‘Ketgie Se, Apply and upright Tanks, levator, Lar to JU WOLZDERMER, oso sth we ee et Mt. BE SOLD THls WEEK—A 25 HORSE POWER Flank Landin ‘arn 5 Horlzontal Engine, good Gemenee Ho 5 Beans hen Dosvoceet Belicey al summer. tions complete; new Elevator and Machine, only in use ® few months, Apply to JOHN MORE, 904 or 821 West 54th et. \7O EXCUSE FOR FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS. ROOTS Safety Boilers; 45,000 horse powor in use in parts of the world. Katimater, and catalogues furnished by addressing ABENDROTH AND ROOT MANUFAOTUR- kG COMPANY, No, 06 Liberty st., Now York. ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND ENGINE, FROM 60 to 75 horse power. with boiler or "botlers. Address, giving full description of same, with information as to where saine may be soon, P. & V.. Herald Brooklyn Branch office. ED—A SMALL SIZED SEOUND HAND GLASS Address L. LEFVE: er. RTS, corner 137th st. ANTED—A SECOND HAND LATHE, TO SWING 72 inches, 10 feet between centres. Address W. X., Her- ald office. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND « Pianos of out own make; also for salo and rent, a punaber of tine second hand Pianos, in perfect order. WLLL. IAM KNABE & OO., No. 112 5th av., above 16th st. BEAUTIFUL PIANOFORTE, $100; PIANOFORTES to rent, $ monthly; installments taken; Chickering aud Stings Pinnoforves ; bargains. - J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. AOE BALE, AN BUBGANT at & SON! *. Pranoforte for $20); also an elegant Windsor Piano, has four round cor ‘* modern rovements, cost $1,000, for 8: it box for shipping. Cull at private rest- dence 120 West 28d st, near Oth av. ‘A BRAUTIFOL ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAY Pianoforte, makers Lighte & Hradbury, $10 2 Kast YOub st. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SROOND MAND Vianos, in thorough repair, for sale at mio prices: aiso new Pianos, of our own mannfactare, on reasonable terms, DUNHAM & SONS, No. 13 Kast 14th ct, LOT OF SECOND HAND PIANOS, IN THOROUGH over, for sale at moderate prices; also Pianos on in- staiments OHICKERING & SON 180 Oth , corner 18th T SOUMER & CO.'8, 149 EAST 14TH ST. SEVERAL good second hand Pianos, at low fiures, for c. in stalments or to rent; first elass new Rianos at the must rea e ROOKLYN THEATRE, —SHOOK & PALMER ~ ENORMOUS SUCCESS. Second and lust week of ONOLE TOM’S CABIN. NEXT WEEK the Union Square Theatre Company, in- cluding Messrs. Thorne, Robson, Hamilton, Arnott, Mont emery, Burroughs, Thorpe and Misses Gerdon, Claxton ‘ernon, Hurrison, Grey, Wilkins and Farren, will in the tio great successes, LED ABTRAY ana the TWO ORPHANS. TWO ORPHANS on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Saturday Matinee. LED ASTRAY—Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HE NEXT EXTRA MATINEE OF JULIUS CHSAR will be on WEDNESDAY of next week, 16th inst, “THE IDES OF MARCH.” *«* Regular Matinee on Saturday. oorw’s THEATRE, BEGINS 7:45. JARRETT & PALMER.....,..,,Lessees aud Managers ELEVENTH WEEK OF THE REMARKABLE REPRE- ‘g PR ity Gd of the ad Tragedy, JULIUS CASSIE with {ts phenomenal east, including the renowned Shake- oarians, Mr. LAWRENCE BAKRET? as CASSIUS, Mr. F, C, BANGS as MARCUS ANTONIUS, ‘an Mr. E, L, DAVENPORT as BRUT with Mr. Milnes Levick (especially engnged t jay the title part) and the entire great company of Booth’s Theatre, ACT, I.—INCITATION TO CONSPIRACY. ACT Ii.—THE OONSPIRACY. ACT IIL—THI ASSASSINATION. ACT IV.—BEFORE THE PEOPLE. ACT V.—THE QUARREL, ACT VI.—PLAINS OF PHILIPPI. *,* Tho audience is respectfully asked to courteously ro- main in their places until the fall of the curtain to witness the grand finate to the play, THE BURNING OF THE BODY OF BRUTUS, MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY. OWERY ATI Only four nights m ¢ of the celebrated Comedian, Mr. JAMES M. WARD, This evening will be presented the groat Irish Drama, in four acts, & Bd avs, ry eventag at WEDNESDAY AND SATORDAY MATINEFS AT 2, a 50 VARIE ARTISTS, FEMALE GRAND OLIO, BATHERS. x FEMALE MI 93° T THEATRE, LATE BRYANT'S. The great double performance, Variety and the famons California Minstrels, OALIFORNIA MINSTE VARIET ROU VARIETY TROUP Becure sents early for the Mammoth Entertainment, Great Specialty 5 Pain: AOl AVENGE THEATRE. Proprietor 949 Manager... ... th week, 87th to Oith “performn 131 ae ee PePy if g U EEE ,, P It Oe) Bist Bros “a ote 008 UUOU .EEEE | AUGUSTIN DALY'S GREAT PLAY OF TO-DAY, AN EXTRAORDINARY CAST, INCLUDING Miss FANNY DAVI RT, Mr, CHARL H. HARKIN L Mr. D. ie DAVIDGH, Mr. JOHN' DREW, MAURICE’ BARRYMORE, JEEFREYS LEWIS, ° Mrs. LAND, Miss SYDNEY COW JOHN 'BROUGHA “PIQUE Matiness Every Wednesday and Saturday. *.* SEATS MAY BE SECURED 20 days abead, 5m AVENUE THEATRE. MATINEE. 18TH PIQUE MATINEE SATURDAY AT HALF-PAST ONE.’ ee LYMPIC THEATRE Mr. JOHN F. POOLE perce CROWDED HOUSES. Ladies, chilaren, familles ant sock magniticen| eatre nightl WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES: ee emeele THE RESOKT OF OUR BEST CITIZENS. THE BEST COMPANY IN THE UNIVERSE. NOTICE THE POWERFUL ARRAY OF ARTISTS, LITTLE MAC, JOUN HART, JOHNNY ALLEN, SANDFOKD AND WILSON, 1 parties filling this JOHN Oe ual JOUNSON AND BRUNO. Dun. MAGINERY, MCnPHY AND MOR ‘ON, GED wi AND MORTON, WM. B. CATRELL, WM. CARLO, EE BROTHERS, GEORG’ CARLO, GEO. W. REED, PREDERIOK OAkLO, ED. ODING, MASTER MARTIN, JOH ILBER’ , W. GRIFFIN, . BELLAMY, JAMES VINCENT, Miss ADA MORGAN, iN Miss ADDIE FARWELL, uk COVENTR' Miss KITTY PARKER, ALL THORNTON, Miss AMELIA CARLO, A MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT iK THEATR BROADWAY AND 22D ST. EVERY NiGiil at 8. SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 Mr. G. F. ROWE WASH NORTON, 8. HOLDSWORTH, Miss ADAH RICHMOND, NNIE BROWNE, SUCCESS! IvTON BTRAY in his as W BRASS, K . |. Reserved seats, $1 5, ‘ TNOCTIAL PERFORM AX E BRASS AT THE MA E MARCH 11 WILL BE comms MORATED bY THE PRESENTATION 0 A Box office open 8 to 4, NE ME “Seo this ring?” “F Fact! “I ass iid REMEMBER MATINEE, MARCH IT ee LOBE THEATRE, 28 and 780 Broad , KW. BUTLER, ae metven 1876, KE THE STANDARD VARI SPALL V RE SEW YORK, TH All Resumption of specie payment. exchanges at box office will be paid in silver. OVERWHELMING ATTRACTION NIGHTLY, -8.[ The marvellons Grotesque Artis ——————® gaged at a salary of $600 por week. ‘The truly great Comedians —- foam Rickey. | 9 3 © Senator Bob Hart and Chas. Benedict, Preparing for the Centennial. Miss Lizuie Kelsey, the Dashing Queen of Song. ¥. A. Conly in his Comic. Vocaltsina Alex. Zanfretta and Groat Troupe, together witl: Rogular Compauy of Excellence’ every even- Ing. Soo bills E “\ CADEMY OF MUSI A KELLOGG. dir, O, D. HESS. Director. LAST NIGT KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA, THIS (THURSDAY) ING, MARCH 9, BENEFIT © MAAS. + G, March T: mbroise Thomas’ ‘Mignon, Miss Ch4Ra LOUISE MISS KELROGG os erformance of f YORI 11, farewell performance, Kalfe’s beautf- ® CASTILE. Donna Elvira, Miss ure seats at Box office of the Academy of Musle, at Schirmer’s Music Store, 701 Broadway aud at 114 Broadway. MONDAY and Be DaY ne y CADE beaut itul work, M KELIA Mme. VA Mrs. SEC ra, Thursday, Mareh 9, he. i cena, Thursday evening. EFIT, Fy unt di La 8 BEN ursday, Mareh 9. TORE. THE LEADSNG VARIE’ THE BEST ENTERTA Always Something Now—Now Acts En tire New Prograin during ¢! Matinee B . Ratinee Tues Nand HLEDUE, Tumeday *,* LADIES ARE ADVISED to secure their seats in ad- | [and Ir WESTERN and WALLING. and Friday. vance to avoid the crush and disappointment. Ms wastickinom oF Ti AVENUE THEATRE. PIQUE, Paws WILLIAMS. 3 WILLIAMS The CENTENNIAL testivities of PIQUE will occur next week and will be marked by THREE EXTRA MATINEES, Ist—MONDAY, MARCH 13, at one. 2d—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, at one. 8d—FRIDAY, MARCH 17, at one. SILVER CHANGE will be given at every performance, and ou Vriday a ght, March 17, He iootH. PERF GOLD CHANGE will be given. open. pe VARIETIES. | 16TH ST. AND BRO. ARISIAN VARIETIES, Model Theatre of Phenomenal Sensations. Most Varied Attraction in New Yori. and Best Company in the City. Handsomest Corps de Bullet in the World. Evgumves. B o'clock, ATINEE TO-DAY, 2 o'clock. ATIN « Grand Olio of 60 Artists, MATINEE| Farce | Oneida Community. | Grotesque MATINEE | and Onetda Community. | Dances MATINEE | Lovely ussanlello, and MATINEE | Women Massuniello, Fun. MATINEE IFE'S BONNET. MATINEE | LAFARGE, CLARA BELMONT, MATINEE | EUNIOE MOORE, | Miss STICKNEY, YORUM THEATE HAMLET. D. W. ROBINSON e . Manager FRIDAY EVENING. MAROU 1 will be produced with new Scenery, Costumes, &e., Sh weedy of akorpenre’e uu IAMLET. Mastor N. 8. WOOD, the Boy Hamlet, supported by the leading members of the Windsor and Columbia dramatic associations, Tickets can bo had at the box office, also ut the Fifth Ave- ue and Windsor hot Gras THEATRE, Ad, Neugndorf. THURS DER 14TH BT. +++Director agmatine! HALL, M “BURBA: nike Gil Pia reserved se p Union square and 162 Broadway. HE\GREAT SENSATION, @——~- T ‘The only theatre in New York 23d Street Theatre. sf bd gives & Mammoth Double) 24d _— Theatre, ho extra charge for ch’ 10, 08 Ponds, 39 Ww Minstreley and Variety. Minstrelsy and Variety, fashionable otertainment crowded with elegant latios and children. C HICKERING HALL, Eyery, Admission, 50. ; no extra ‘a For sale wt Sehuberth’s, 3% Professor F, F, M IVOLI THEATRE, ‘8th st., betwe 2d and 3d ave, ‘en How Sensational Stal The Grand Double Company in a new Olio, THE NEW PANTOMIME OF SOCKO: ALAIS ROYAL, 489 SIXTH AV.—THIRTY YOUNG lady attomlants ; the best ales, wines, liquors and cl- gars) clegant orchestrion costing $8000, imported expressly for this establishment. Also extensive shooting gallery and lunch counter. Open from 7 to 1 o'clock, Sy PUST WE, THEN, MEET AS STRANGERS” IS NOW published for Alto or Baritone in #, besides the popular copy for soprano or tenor. Pronounced everywhere the vest song of the day the happlest effort of Mr. J. K. Thomas, price 40e. Copies Pies @ publishers. ©. H DITSO ge for reserved seats, jon square. LER, Organist. MUSICAL, VARD,—PRIVATE LESSONS, J Guitar, Organ, Flat iano r00' Practice fr ;ESSONS GIVEN ON Tllz PIANO AND VIOLIN, terms moderate, at No. 80 East dd at., New York. PIANO, VEOLIN, to. 82 east Tath st. sonable prices and terms, With STEINWAY 7M OOTAVE PIANOFORTE, all improvements, full agratfe, overstrung. &c., covt 00, for $29; Gtoot, Carer, Hox, for shipping, & ; rT lor Suits, 680, $130 Dining. and Bedeoou Furoivure, in lots, reiuedices of ev Carpets, 400, yard, 6. Call’brown stone residence 47 Wer “ T BARMOKE'S—PIANOFORTE, 36 YEARS EsTAB- lished, elosi 4 8 rice; Bo Retintee Fo elegant Stock half price; $150, ( yearters ) “THE STUDY i 4 HEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC No, 5 Kast J4th st., near Sth av, (wext to Del monic NCING SCHOOL, 212 Sth avenue. a circular. N EXQUISITE GEM OF & COTTAGE PIANO FOR yy the unrivalied French maker, Erard; delight- int tone: very powerful: aplandid order: if sold immediately, + con i Ing abro: rs. {RINGON, 200 West Beth ote wit A aRIgS, EIANOBORTE. 7 13 OCTAVE, TOUR « round corners, nearly new, low for cash: new Pianos for rent or on instalments, F. SCHULER, 26 Bast 14th st, HANDSOME SEVEN OCTAVE THREE MOULDING no, # sxerifice; Pianos rented and sold on instal- ; Pianos, $15, J; OAMPBELL, No, 119 Bleecker PARTY, IN NEED OF MONEY, WILL SELL thoir Mano At asnerifice; been used ten months. Call 38 3d av. rey: WILL SELL FOR $100 ROSEWOOD CARVED leg Pianoforte ; improvements; iron frame ; for Gunn only. 28 Kast Bd ot., near ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE MECHANICAL UP- right Pianoforte, Delain, of Paris, coat 3,000, for plays overturse, concerted pieces, quadrilies; can be used as piano, Address DEBAD r itorald ottce. (oxcent AND PARLOR GRAND, UPRIGHT AND arate: Planos; ote ring’s, eon ged ears and ot : + bgt a ene ena set 14th st, O(REAT SOUL,” “SMALL BODY,”"—MATHUSHEK Pi Bird. oat acta Moone AGSiviveNT WORRWOOD PIANOFORTE—7 1.8 if sictare, only S113. GOKDON'S, Bicacket st. . — a Bdge oA eg STOCK TO RENT OR SELL (RE- hem at MERRELISS, Nod Union sauaree” OU ana nee PURUETe Pade arvensis pie deaitoah av. ar Pare on and rdey aflernoo eT FERNANDO'S DAS A corner 3d av. (bank i : rivate lessons a 5 Pi reday evenings, Wod "A HTALGEAU CARTERS (DANCING ACADEMY. o_ flimpton Building, tntersection Stuyvesant and Ot sts. open all summer. Private lessons in glide aud assem- bly waltaes a specialty, ‘\ H. RIVERS’ BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY, Classes / « 17S Biate at. for beginners are now forming. Send for a cire A PIANO FOR A Address BOOKCASE, (AT iicks Seven APPROACHED BEFORE. Blato and Marble Mantels, ‘tin the city, N MEAT Cir AxY 50 Union square, ‘and 17th st., New York. Manufacturers of of Slate Work. W. } SAS Signo CNIQUe ‘ASSORTMENT + of Marhie, Murbleized Slate, Mardwood Mantels Grates, ke. Catalogues free. 72 Hudson ot., opposite Worth Ki" 1.) 4 D gap 8TS.— 71.274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN 22D AN jo Jy calling on or addressing B. HARRIS. T 246 7Tit AV, SECOND DOOR ABOVE is hag 3 Y BE iM the ‘or rtleuler above é e ‘pe B. 422 6Tit AV., ABOVE 25TH 8T.— and Gentie- mapa ong la ao feos tis of BETME RE Mr. LESTER WALLAC ND SATURDAY, and 1 AND MATINEX and Manager AY, FRIDAY Mare! | LAST THREE N of Goldsmith's glorlons Sh STOO, MARLOW RT, HARRY NON, BE. M. Miss ADA ind Miss E, Monday evening next, will be presented, for the first time tu six years, Mrs. Centlivre’s most popular comedy of the. 1 WONDER! NEW AND ELEGANT RY, COSTUMES AND APPOINTM. and Mr. LESTER WALLACK... = eee ae wees DON PELIX aaa MORGAN'S ANY ND DRAMATIC ARTISTS, LLTANT COME OF fie STAGE; A | COMEDY. QYDNEY ROSEN Ss A PLAY ON THE DALY. pus ‘PIQUE FAMILY ‘TRANSFORMATION BY ; COUR’ BX OFFICE NC JAN FRANC MINST. OVERA HOUSE, AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. DADWAY, BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, © 20th sk BIRCH, WAMBOLD AND RACKUS! SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, Feat sue JULIUS THE Sy Or, he CONSPIRATORS OF THOMPSON STRERT, THE VHOUR TRAMPS, Corsican Brothers, or \ Which ? DELIGHTFUL SOLO’ AND PART SINGING, Seats secured. STEINWAY HAL ATUR EVENING, MARCH 11, Grand Concert by THEODORE THOM. % The following distinguished artists have voluntoered their services i Mme. PAPPENUEIM., ae Senor WHITE, | For the benefit of the ¥ Ade Resery Performance TICKETS for sale at 5 Steinway Hail. PHpaRne’ TG SOCIET FIFCH MATINEE, FRIDAY, Murch 10, at 236 P. Mo, Y OF J SKC. ACAD. . Miss E, F. RICHMOND, Coutra Alto, Overture, Schubert, “Jubilee,” Weber, 75 cents. For sale at Docker 1 and 1,164 Broadway, and Overture, with reserved sen: 33 Union square, the door of the Academy. Frank Cushma: Baker and Doyle. Froach Twin Sistorm G re 82d St. Theatre. 23d § Jow Prof. Theatre. Parker, Hor Shults ye 284 St. Theatre. Matinee Today Minstrels. at 2 o'clock A Double Show. THEATR : URSDAY, MARCH 9 AT 8 P.M. TOURNAMENT AT ARMS, of Colonel T. H, MONSTERY, by the members of the New York Selo! of Arma, sted BY the loading professors and amateur experts of this conn- try. Enertainment will ‘nw with f q ye had, with en on Bate i ry, O19 Oth ay. or at baal . the day of the Tournament. BAU MABILLE VARIETINS, 94TH ST. AND 8D Cea re very evening a. Matinece Tuesday, The 2be., Ge. aud $1, and Saturday at 2. Admission, 2 New stars. New attractlc cing tableaux vivawte, ty songs and sketches, Charmer aftr letures, Novel Par i Reautital fomate models, DST, THEA’ AT at ‘Al Ey COMPANY ret