The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1876, Page 11

——_ —— THE AMERICAN BOOK FAIR. —_—_—s At an early hour yesterday morning the book trade of this city, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities as- sembled at the salesrooms of Messrs. George A. Leavitt &Co., Clinton Hall, to attend the third fair of the American Book Trade Association, The two floors of the building were fitted up in bazaar style, the long rows of shelves glittering with and groaning under the load of choicest publications supplied by the stanch- est houses inthe trade, The literature represented here ranged from the paper covered pamphlet to the massive illustrated Bible costing $125. Not only was literature well represented, but also such concom- itants of the book trade as albums, chromos, station- ery, &¢., which found places on the shelves of the ex- hibitors. About 100 firmsare represented in this fair, among them the extensive houses of Messrs, Harper Brothers; D, Appleton & Co.; Scribner, Armstrong & Co.; Hurd & Houghton; Nelson & Phillips; Dodd, Mead & Co,; the World Publishing Company, and others of New Yorks James R, Osgood & Co.; Lee & Shepard; Little, Brown & Co,, of Boston, J. B. Lip- pineott; W. W, Harding; A. J. Holman, and others of Philadelphia, Harper Brothers, represented by Joseph Abner Har- per, exhibited about 4,000 volumes, among others Rew geography, which they claim will favorably com- pare with any other now used in our schools. The stock comprises their usual editions, among which may be mentioned Gibbons’ “Rome,”’ Hume’s ‘‘Eng- Jand” and Macaulay’s ‘England,’ reduced in price to $1 per volume, Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., represented by Messrs. Walter 8, Appleton and Daniel Pritchard, made a very creditable show of their many publications, among them the new edition of Cooper, 12mo, illus- trated with steel plates; a new novel, entitled “Com- ing Thro’ the Rye,” which is creating a great excite- ment; Richardson’s “Diseases of Modern Life,” Coxe’s ‘General History of Greece’? and Hammond’ “Nervous Dises ” entirely rewritten, with new cuts, Messrs. Nelson & Philips, of the Methodist Book Concern, were represented with a*very large and select stock of their many publications by their superinten- dent, Mr. John C, Middleton, The great feature of their stock on this occasion was the Centennial Library, consisting of 100 volumes of assorted works {rom popu- lar authors, in wooden erg hae price $25, The large quarto bibles, variously bound, ranging in price from $10 to $100, were aiso on sule, This firm also publish about 2,000 juvenile works every month, as also innumerable song and hymn books. Messrs. Scribner, Armstrong & Co. WG cep sen by Mr. Andrew C, Armstrong and Mr. John Dingman, the superintendent of the house, presented a choice collection of their works. Among the most popular is Miss Hitcheock’s ‘Wedding Dress,” by the author of “Mrs. Jerpingham’s Journal,” a novel which has attained a rapid circulation; W. 8. Gilbert's ah am? plays; Jules Verne’s ‘‘Mys- terious Island,’’ the latest work of this popular au- thor, styled the “New Robinson Orusoe;” the ‘‘Bric-a- Brac Sertes,”’ by R. H. Stoddard, in various styies of bindings, in boxes containing the full number—ten volumes—and others of their well known publications, Messrs. Scribner, Welford & Armstrong are repre- senied by Mr. Henry L. Smith. Their usual heavy stock of choice English publications was on sale and well patronized. Dick & Fitzgerald were represented by Mr. A. T. Smith, with a stock of handbooks, speeches books, books of amusements, cook and recipe books, books of games, letter writers, &c. ne of the most noteworthy displays of the fair is made by William W. Harding, publisher of family bibles and manufacturer of albums, in Philadelphia. He has a very choice and elegant line of samples on exhibition, comprising many new and beautiful styles of binding. This house was established in 1829, and is represented at the fair by Mr. Arthur E. Wele». Mr, James Miller, of New York, occupies his usual space with his well known publications, and has added to his collection a volume on the ‘Black Hills,” em- bellished with Trai) vottomiet 23 nic plates and a map, gong a graphic descrtption of the new Eldorado, b; olonel R. I, Dodge, who made the survey of the Blac! Hills country under government orders. Another work of merit is “The Flag of Distress,’ one of the best from the pen of Captain Mayne Reid; 0 the “Hopes of the Human Race,”’ by Francis Power Cobbe, a clever account of the body here and the soul hereafter, Messrs. James R. Osgood & Co., of Boston, come to this fair with an entirely material, which they term “leatherette”? This is a style of binding having every appearance of leather, which is claimed to be as lasting as morocco. All the works published now by this well known firm are encased in this new covering, which evidently takes weil. Mr. Benjamin F, Ticknor represents his firm. The first day’s proceedings were rather slow, asa great'many out of town purchasers do not arrive until to-day and to morrow. With all this a number of very yood sales were effected. THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. To tne Eprror or raz Hrratp:— As ‘“Depositor” has again made use of your columns to answer my communication of the 9th inst., and has Indulged in gross personalities, I propose to give a bricf history of my connection with ‘the case, Early in October last, and soon after the announce- ment of the appointment of a receiver, a meeting of the depositors was called at Hitchcock Hall, corner Third avenue and Twenty-sixth street, which I attended, representing by power of attorney three of the depositors. Upon inquiry I found that no plan of action had been decided on. I at once proceeded to organize the meeting by electing the necessary officers and acommittce, who were empowered to prepare a series of resolutions to be submitted at a subsequent meeting, Which was to beannounced through the press, in order to enable all those interested to be present. The ‘only power delegated to the committee was to prepare tho resolutions and engage a large ball for the purpose of accommodating as large a number of the depositors as possible. The succeeding day I proceeded to Albany and obtained copies of the semi- annual reports made to the Superintendent of the Banking Department from 1872, These I carefully analyzed, and discovering that they were wilfully false, go reported to the committee, The hall was secured, the meoting beld, the resolutions adopted and the com- mittee (the members having been increased) author- ized to take all the necessary steps for ihe removal of Mr. Carwan, the receiver, and the prosecution, crimi- mally, of all the officers of the bank who could be reached by process of law. The committee among themselves subscribed $500 for the purpose of defray- ing the necessary expenses, and although not one of its members, I contributed my quota Although solicited to be one of the committee, I declined upon the ground of not being a depositor, but profiered my stance and advice, Which was gladly accepted. Mr. Ashbel P. Fitch was retained as counsel, and having obtained certified copies of the reports from Albany, I placed all the facts in his possession in order tbat he might take the initiative for the re- moval of Mr. Carman. Business in the interim having called m ay (rom the city for a week, on my return I called upon one of the committee to ascertain what bad been done during my absence, when to my surprise 1 was informed that there had been a split in the com- mitice and a new one had been organized, I saw very clearly that there was some measure on foot that needed investigation, and when advised that the new committee held their meetings at the bank, IL wos sat- Astied that the depositors were about to be “sold out,’ Lattended a meeting Of the new commitiee of thir- teen,” held at Glass Hall, and then saw clearly that Three of the members of this committee had pled; themeclves to tne retention of Mr, Carman, and 1 the other members, ns well as the depositors, had been rossly deceived. By offering an amendment to a reso- fation introduced, I effectually killed that movement, and in order to one ong oi removal troy ed ing day 1 pre; the necessary papers 18 ar- rest o well is all the officers of the bank whom I then supposed 1 could reach. Mr, Fitch sub- sequently argued the motion for Carman’s removal be- fore Judge Westbrook and succeedod, As no decision was rendered for some time alter the argument I had no opportunity to examine the dooks of the bank, and ‘was conducting the criminal rere vefore Juatice Duffy upon the facts which I had elicited from the copies of the reports. After Mr. Carman’s removal I then had an opportunity of examining the books of the bank, and at once discovered the glaring frauds prac- tisea by Spencer K. Green and William A. Darling. I at once procured a certified copy of their reports made March 14, 1871; but the point of law raised Mr, Clinton 1h the becker case not having been deci 1 waited until that was known, when yy were at once, arrested. “Aji the information in these matters was Legs by bp and no one else, pw received No assistance, eit niar} otherwise, from first to last; have fants naam § ait the facts, and, althongh for the time boing I have been baflled by a technicality of law, Iam not defeated or disheartened, and shall yet be enabled to punish the men who have been guilty of detrauding the depositors. From first to last | havo given my attention to this matter to the almost entire exclusion of my own affairs, and am perfectly willing to have the jadgment of the depositors passed upon my efforts in their be- half, but 1 cannot consent to be criticised by anony- mous communications without If “De- itor’? has & spark of maniiness in his composition ¢ will call upon me, and if I do not satisfy him that I have doue more for the depositors than he or any one else would attompt I shall then be content to have him hold me up to the public as one of the “human vul- tures” he speaks of in his article, Very fully, New York, March 20, 1876, B, A. McDON. CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES. After an absence of several days from the Custom Bouse, on account of an attack of pneumonia, Colfec- tor Arthur retured to his post yesterday, but hardly in a condition posh to his duties. ‘The ti ELEVATED BAILROAD OPPONENTS. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF PEARL STREET. A meeting of owners of property on Peari street was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Im” porters and Grocers’ Board of Trade to take measures to protect themselves against the threatened en- croachment of the Elevated Railroad. Mr, B. G, Ar- nold took the chair, and, after expressing his regrets at the limited attendance, said that, as those present were earnest in their opposition to the encroachment on their property, it would be well to proceed. Mr. Henry E. Hawley acted as secretary. The report of | the committee appointed to inquire into the case was read, and in substance stated that an elevated railroad would go obstruct the light that the sample business in the tea and coffee trade now carried on so extensively would have to be abandoned; and the sidewalks are so narrow that the supports necessary for an elevated railroad would take up all the room. It would also raise the insurance rates, as by blocking up the streets risks against fire would be greatly increased. In con- cl mn the ccmmittee recommended property holders to employ counsel to protect their rights, The following resolutions were then offered and | adopted Resolved, That we regard the proposal to construct a rail- road through Pearl street as en attempt on the part of the gieat railroad monopolists to acquire a franchise of enor- mous value for their own profit, uot only without cost to themselves, but at the sacrifice of the interests of the prop- erty holders and to the grext detriment of all who transact business on this important thoroughfare. Re That any such official appropriation of the streets of this city, without the consent, aud in the face of | the earnest protest of those who own the adjoining estate, is | a violation of the most sacred rights and @ usurpation sof powers not delegated to those in authority. Resolved, That wo will oppose this freebooting raid upon, our propert wery stage of its progress, If the right of way to the lower end of this island is indispensable to the ‘at railroad lines, which enter the upper part of the city, jot-them acquire it by pu at their own proper expense, instead of seizing the streets for such a purpose and despoil- | pate unwilling owners along the line of their vested | ts. ‘ftesolved, ‘That these resolutions holders present and such others as m igned by the propert; y be easily reached, and be presented as our earnest remonstrance @gainst the contemplated outrage. Some remarks were then made on the present con- dition of their case, and, as the railroad company are | to appear before the Supreme Court to advocate their ims to run their road through Pearl street it would be advisable for the property owners to be represented by a first class lawyer. | Mr, A. J. Cuming, after explaining the condition of the case, suggested that the best way to get rid of the nuisance was to strike at its root, and appeal to the Legislature to repéal the bill, as it is probably the most infamous ever On motion of the Chair it was resolved to tax all | property-bolders present one per cent on their rent n in order to enable them to employ counsel to aefen their rights. Mr. Cuming added that deeds of property op Pearl street give ownership to the middle of the street, sim- ply allowing the right of ordinary travel, and certain} protecting the property from iron supporters and nach other encumbrances that the railroad companies pro- “pose to erect On motion the meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman, PAYMASTER ALLEN GETS THE IN- FORMATION HE DESIRES, To tux Epiror or tue HERALD:— Mr. Robert W. Allen, Paymaster United States Navy, and author of the staff assessment letter of February T, 1870, is informed, in response to nis request, that my name has been given to the honorable chairmen of the Senate and House Naval committees, together with coptes of such papers as I have, in regard to the trans- action in which he and the late Paymaster Boggs figured five years since. The originals of these letters will be produced when called for by authority. When Mr, Allen bas provided himself with my name and address, if he desires any furtner information as to the opinion I, as a naval officer, entertain of men who | raise money for the purpose of influencing Con- gressional legislation in any way, I will be happy to give it him. The letters, copies of which were published in the Huraup of the 1th inst, have been known to Ine, officers for five years, yet, for the general credit of the service, would never have seen the light had not some staff agitator, In’ his desire to wantonly injure the line no doubt, sought, by means of the publication of the | Annapolis “‘confidential’’ circular, to convey to the world the idea that the line officers, as a body, were about to engage in the questionable tactics of their staif opponents of five years since, which he probably imagined were unknown, This attempt, hotvever, is in perfect keeping with the course of certain staff agita- tors throughout this business, as ti/ustrated in the pub- | leation of the private Porter-Welles correspondence, published to ruin Admiral Porter in the eyes of Presi- | dent Grant, because of his supposed connection with | the order regarding rank, and the recent House bill, No. 1,676, to supply an alleged ‘omission’ in sections 1,368-9 Revised Statutes, the said ‘omission’ in bill | 1,666 being an adroit and crafty alteration of the words in the original statutes at large, Not courting notoriety in the newspapers it is not me for mo to append my Dame to this communi- cation, which yew Mr, Editor, have had from the first, or inake myself a target for every staff agitator who may feel conscience stricken at being shown up in his true colors. Mr. Allen, who is alone personally con- cerned, has now the information he can reasonably call for and may demand my services. NAVAL OFFICER. AN OCTOGENARIAN SHOOTS A BURG- LAR. New York burglars have been very busy of late in Hudson county, New Jersey, and, it is but fair to add, very successful. Yesterday, however, one of them was shot by an octogenarian from ‘Auld Reckie,’”’ who resides on Bergeline avenue, West New York, N. J. ‘Tne old man lived a very retired life, never leaving his home save for the purpose of buying provisions, and | rumor had it that he was very rich, and possessed a quantity of money buried in bis cellar, morning, at about two o’clock, Mr. Ross heard voices in the yard adjoining bis house, and, getting up | from bed, approached the window, where he saw three men discussing, apparently, how they should enter his house. The old man was alone, but did not , feel at ail frightened, it would Soe He took his gan and went to the upper story of his house to obtain a better view of their proceedings, Cautiously peep- ing out, he saw the men in the actof attempting to force open the back door of the house. No time was to be lost; so, pointing his gun at t mn hefired. A second afterward he heard a cry of “My God! I’m shot!’’ and saw that one of the men had fallen. Ross then set about reloadjng bis gun to try to kill. the balance of tbe burglars, but while so en- gaged the two men, apparently unwounded, car- ried off their bleeding comrade out of ran; ol the determined old son of Caledonia. Later in the morning traces of blood were fonud in the direction of the Hudson River. The belief of the authorities of West New York was that the burglars belong to the gang of five masked burglars who recently came over to Hadson county in two boats stolen from Fitty- fifth street, in this city. It is considered probable that the wounded man = ofler a clew to the police, should he be attended by adoctor. Should he be mor- tally wounded bis body may eitber be found hidden near the Palisades or it will be thrown into the river, THE HAMMOND HOMICIDE, The papers containing the testimony taken before the Coroner in the case of Thomas J. Bartell, who, on Friday last, itisalleged, kilied with abatchet Ann Ham- mond, of No, 2,114 Second avenue. were received at the District Attorney’s oihce yesterday, and will be laid | beforo the Grand J to-day. THE AMAZONS’ AFFRAY. Coroner Eickboff yesterday held an Inquest on the body of Bridget Malone, aged fifty-cight, who was stabbed by Alice Fitzgerald on the 12th inst, at Nu. 21 Spring strect. The jury in the case brought in the following verdict :— “That the said Bridget Malone came to her death by violence, by either being stabbed or by being thrown or pushed down the cellar of No, 21 Spring street, on the evening of March 12, 1876, and we recommend that | Alice Fitzgerald be bela for trial before a higher court.’’ oe Fitegerald to the The Coroner committed Tombs in default of $2,000 bail THE PRISONS, Forty-enght males and six females were received into the Penitentiary last week; forty-five prisoners were discharged, | founded on force, not on law; Yesterday | SLAVERY. EARL DERBY'S DEFENCE OF THE DISRAELI SLAVE CIRCULARS—THE QUESTION OF ‘‘DO- MESTIC” SLAVERY IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES. During the debate in the House of Commons on Tues- day night, 7th of March, on the subject of the recent slave circulars’ issue, Earl Derby said that he would have been well content to have left this question, so far as the government was concerned, in the hands of the noble lord upon the woolsack, for he had covered tho whole ground of argument, and he (the Ear! of Derby) could add but little to what the noble and learned lord had saia. His department, however, had bad so much to do with these questions, wherever they had been raised, thatif he remained absolutely silent he might seem not to take bis fair share of whatever responsi- bihty might accrue, This controversy turned upon | two questions—the first was whether any circular | Ought to have beon issued at all; aud then, whether they had laid down in the circular accurately and fairly the recognized principles of international law. Upon | the first point he had heard various objections raised, but he really did not understand the point of thom. Wherever it was possible to lay down a rule it was the duty of the government to give their officers the beneflt of such arule, and even without arulea sort of general understanding was better than no rule at all, "Every person, British or foreign, slave or slave- holder, hada right to know how, under certain given circumstances, the British government would act. The Practice of issuing some general instructions upon this point was by no means a new one; and, therefore, in issuing instructions the government had simply fol- lowed a precedent which they found. Inthe absence of such instructions the practical inconvenience which would have urisen would have been serious, because the officers wauld have been lelt to under ditiieult circumstances with contradictory decisions in different parts of the world, If it was meant that we had not got into any diplomatic difficulty or any way, he ugreed ; but our action in the matter bad not been uniform or con- sistent, and it was not upreascuable that they should seek to establish some uniform mode of action, It did not follow that because these matters had settled themselves before that 1t would be the same now. In former times these things we decided by local author- ities, and gave rise to no difficulty; but with increased meahs of communication and with other altered cir- cumstances it might be different now. Now came the wider question, whether if this circular were enforced | it would lead to difficulty, It had been contended that international law, us such, had nothing to do with this matter; but this was to him a startling proposition. (Hear, hear!) It had also been said thav inter- national law should not be applied to those slavehold- ing Powers, because their right to hold siaves was ut when our Pips were in the waters of one of these small slaveholding Powers they should behave precisely in the same way as they would have behaved in the waters of the United States before their civil war swept away slavery. The question which lay at the bottom of the matter ‘was how far the law of a forcign State should be re- spocted on board war vessels when within the waters of such a State; but that seemed, according to Marshall and Story, to be matter not so much of positive right as of usage and coneession. In the case of Forbes, Lord Chief Justice Best laid it down that while in the waters of Florida the laws of that State attached both to the ship and the slave on board. Rightly or wrongly, they were dealing in an exceptional manner with Brazil, in refusing to deliver over to the Brazilian authorivies slaves tured by British craisers. It was worth notice, in this connection, that no previous case had been found of a ma: war refusing to surrender a slave escaped from the shore. The point never seemed to have been practically raised with Brazil There were, however, cases of demand made by the Brazilian government for the surrender of slaves found on board vessels captured by British cruisers. {n the first of these cases, which occurred in 1 the men had formed part of the crew the vessel. The Quoen’s Advocate was consulted, and the Brazilian government was informed that though the British government declined to send these men back to their mastore, {twas prepared to pay compensation for them, In 1843 a similar case oc- curred with reference to two men who were sent on bourd the Crescent. Lord Aberdeen refused to give them up, acting on the advice of the Queen’s Advocate, and contending that the jurisdiction of the Brazilian government did not extend to the vessel on which these men were placed, The Brazilian government renewed the demand, The matter was again consid- ered, and it was held that the objection could not be maintained, and compensation was accordingly made, That was done - Lord Aberdeen, the author of the Aberdeen act. There was no other case of importance, The instructions of Lord Clarendon came in 1870. Lord Clarendon maintained that the captains of the Nymph and Dryad were not justified in sailing away with the slaves in question on board, observing that if that principle was applicable to Madagascar it would equally apply to ton | other country similarly circumstanced. One of two things must happen— either the vessels must be kept there by force, which would be a high-handed way of doing things, and would not be likely to answer in the long run, or else they must cease to have the power which they now exercised, Domestic slavery was an institution which it belonged to the internal organization of each coun- ‘try to reguiate for itself. If it disappeared, as he be- Heved it would, it would not be extinguished by the efforts of philanthropy alone, but in consequence of | the moral indignation which prevailed against ft, and | by the raising of the feelings of men to a higher level, | and when that level was reached siaVery would be | likely to disappear. They would de much harm if the: Sought to resort by force to accomplish that whicl ought to be done by policy and persuasion. This coun- try had mace strong oe Pe efforts for the abo- lition of slavery and of the slave trade, and Her Majesty’s government had shown their earnestness in furthering the work in many cases, and, latest of all, in Egypt and the Red Sea, (*‘‘Hear, hear,’’) JEWEL ROBBERIES IN ENGLAND. [From the Liverpool Courier, March 9.] Tf, ag most persons suspect, the numerous big jewel robberies fram private houses in London within the | last few months, have been planned and carried out by the same band of desperadocs, the reward of $2,500 just offered by the Earl of Egmont for the apprehen- ston of the burglars who entered his residence at Ban- stead last week, is bardly likely to lead to tho result which his lordship desires. Not one robbery of this class has been found out since the Countessof Dudley's Jewel case was so cleverly conveyed away at Padding- won Station last year, The Earl of Egmont estimates his loss at $20,000 to $25,000." The articles gone include twenty og” half-a-dozen | diamond brooches, eight or nine bracelets (one | pair set with 150 stones), a similar number of earrin, and lockets, with three very valuable watenes, In reading over the list of thi» nobleman’s losses it will strike most people that he might at least have taken a little more care of such costly trink' To this, as in so many other cases, all that the thieves had to do was to wait until the family had assembied at dinner and then to place a ladderto a bedroom window, skip lightly im and ransack drawers and cases for the cosily plunder ready to their hands, If our great families em, like are to retain their jewels they must ph th their money, in banks of deposit, or his em places less accessible than a drawer or teil- case. A NEW “BEE” IN ENGLAND. [London (March §) correspondent of the Liverpool Courier.) The spelling bee has developed into the geographical bee, and @ historical bee is also projected, Bee-ing may be said to be only in its infancy, and the inge- nious mischief makers who enjoy refined torture in its highest forms are not likely to let the bee fly away before ma oh heg my of it. ae og bees is, now buzzing briskly in every quarter of the metropo! and those who have the bump of “locality” highly de- veloped may submit to competitive questioning as to their knowledge of seas, rivers, mountains, valleys, landmarks aud cities ip the two hemispheres. RECORD OF CRIME. The boot store of Leonard Schmit, No, 5 Chambers street, was entered on Sunday night and $150 worth of, gaiters stolen. Thieves took from the cigat manufactory of Moll & Bros, at No, 17 Bowery, 2,200 cigars worth $60, A gold watch and other articles of jewelry, valued in all at $135, were stolen from the apartiments of Joseph Fleizing, No, 508 Filth street. Clothing to the value of $75 was stolon from the resiience of Charles Elder, No, 580 Teuth ayenue. ‘A roll of carpet worth $40 was stolen from the base- ment of No. 71 Fourth avenue, ee Re EUROPE, Vika veg T0 LAT, WITH ORIGINAL RE- haissance furnishing; possession of » Dutch family; The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have adopted stricter reg@ations in regard to the cleanliness of the prisoners in the City Prison, Regulations have been passed giving the prisoners half an bour’s exer- iso in the orning and the same time in the evening under the strict surveillance of the keepers, All law- yors of well-known respectability will be admitted to the council room for consultation with their impris- oned clients, and at no other place except in cases of sickness or inability to attend at the couneil room. NEWARK’'S FLY-AWAY BURGLARS, In spite of the greatest exertion the police of Newark have not yet captdred the fugitive burglars, John McDonald and Cornelius Hackett, whose escape last re ‘SCHORER, Dresden, Hohastrasso, 76. DANCING ACADEMIES, <SAUSHS DANOING ACADEMIB6—SOIREES every londay, Bi 154 East Sach pat. ; freshap Matghte Ua 114 Bast 19th 90 PRIVATE NS any hour at 212 Bast 11th at, J. MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 280 BLEROK- or st,—Ciasses still open for beginners. Send for cir- cular. DWORTIOS DANCING BOM LLEN DO! we Be }0OL, lo. For particulars send for a circular. CARTIER S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON ‘Stuyvesant and ‘ Iwiide cod semwrabay wallsooupeletsy mer, Private fe specialty. roe, ayn AeA ea All the dances in one course of lessons. ean be taken privately and no extra eve i ‘8 DANCING ADEMY, pe RR NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1876.~-TRIPLE SHEET. AMU: EMENTS. Ver THEATRE. GHRAE SCCCESS OF Ti” IDEAL’ VAUD! SESS 1D! vA INCREASED ATTRACTIONS. CROWDED HOUBES. ery eveulng and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at a0, TOPKNOT’S DILEMMAS. MAN. THE PIQUE FAMILY. GOODWIN, the Mimic, Miss NISNIE FALSUER, iss MINN AL Mr. Walter Lennox, Mr. Charles Villers, Mr. Sydney Smith, Mr. Harvey Joseph, Miss A. Estelle, Mii fin oy hits as tell, Miss Aunie Mack, Miss COURT. Prosceniam box Orchestra stalls. Balcony reserved. General adiiesion. THE WRONG The characters in this representation are as follows :— Ferreol de Meyran, a Military Officer...Mr, C. R, Thorne, Jr. Marquis Dumartel, Judge of the Court of Assizes Mr. Jobn Parselle or, z ‘Mr. Frederic Robinson Perrisol, a Rearer of Silkworms Mr. Stuart Robson mekeeper to the Marquis Dumartel H. Stoddart Maxime, -Mr. Claude Burroughs Dr. Broch . Mr. T. = Ludolph Sexti Vardi { the Court Simor of Aix. Boun of the Court. ‘Alexis, a ve Jean, Ke. DOrbarson' oberte, Marquise Dumart Mme. Diorbesson, Ferrecl's Sister. Mme, de L’Eataqto.c..--s.css0se1 Mme. de Valtamiors. Mme, D'Articue (He: » Thereso, Mme. D'Urbesson's Goddaughier, Miss Maud Harrison (Her first appearance here.) Denise, the Marquise Waiting Muid., Miss Angusta Raymond. THE SOENE Is LAID AT AIX, IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE. TIME, ‘Ti PRESENT. All the scoues used in this’ play have been expressly painted for it by Mr. Richard Marston, and vurpass in beauty of design and finish anything hitherto attempted upon any stage. The music hax been expressly arranged ‘and composed b: H. Tissington, SATURDAY A MATINEE OF FERREOL. 1ON SQUARE TIHEARE—SPECIAL NOTICE— All roserved seats purchased for Monday night's per- formance at this theatre will hold good for to-night (Thes- day), and those for Tuceday can be used for the succeding eventing. A. M. PALMER, Manager, BrcoKLyw THEATR ‘Lessees and Managers... Messrs. SHOOK & PALMER R ONE WEEK ONLY, the greatest of the current New York successes, OSE MICHE! with the favorite artiste. + Miss ROSE EYTINGE, in the title role. Other characters by a ecially selected cast, consisting of Messrs. J.B. Studie; Collier, Theodore Hamilton, F. Daly, W. Seymou B. Phillips, Jouu Matthews and 8, Wright, and Mesdaines ©. De Lange, Meta Bartlett and Lilian Cloves, All the benutiful scenes of the first, secoud, fourth and fifth acts usod at the Union Square Theatre will be used here. Matinee Saturday at 2 o'clock. ONY PASTOWS NEW THEATRE, OPPOSITE Metropolitan Hotel. TUESDAY, MARCI 21, MATINE! TONY PASTOR'S STAR TROUPE. TO-DAY Miss KITTIE O'NIEL, at 2 o'clock. | BOBBY NEWOOMB, | HARRY BRYANT, Curry and Fox, the 3 Turners 3, ‘Prof. Bushnell, French ‘Twin Sisters, Jennie Morgan, Mile. Etta, Gus Williams, Mile. Louise, Miss Lillie Hall, Budi jon, in TH A Prop (Commene U E PPPP II UU EEB P If SOT Sa CAE 2 ul UUUU EER A PLAY OF TO-DAY. PIQUE! Miss FANNY DAVENPORT. Mr. Fisher, — Mr. Harkins, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Davidge, WEDNESDAY | Mr. Hardenberg, Mr. Drew, Mr. Barry” more, Mr. Rockwell, iiss Sydney Cowell. SATURDAY 4. Gilbert, Miss ‘Nunez, Miss Holland MATINBES!]and Mr. Jobn Brougham, in their ae original personations, as acted 15 weeks Over 100 Times! | to crowded hor PIQUE MA’ ES :—To-morre 1; Saturday at 1:30, *.* Seats may be secured b= AVENUE THEATRE. TO-MORROW, MARCH 22, at one, ) days abead, SEVENTH SUBURBAN MATINEE OF “PIQUE!” peo LAST WEEKS OF JULIUS CASAR 10 TH PERFORMANC A THURSDAY EVEN ENSFIT OF BL. DAV (WEDNESDAY’S MATINES. Begins at 1:90. ested THEATRE. LAST TIMES EARLY WITHDRAWAL OF JULIUS CASAR. JARRETT & PALMER are compelled to announce thi mit of the unparalleied number of consecutive represen. tations JULIUS CASAR, the FINAL performances to be given within TWO WEEKS, during which brief period opportunity must. be taken to witness the spectacular splendors of the play and the sublime acting of the remarkable congregation of Shakespearians, Mr LAWRENCE BARRETT, Mr. FG. BANGS and Mr. E. L. DAVENPORT, supported by Mr, MILNES LEVICK and tho entire groat company of Booth’s Theatre. BOOTHS THEATRE. —To-morrow (WEDNESDAY), the TINBE, performance for the BENE- ENPORT, upon which occasion the distinguished actor will give his NINETIETH consecutive impersonation of the part of Brutus, Wiaces can now be secure 7 Or JULIUS CASAR, MAROH 90. PORT TO-MORROW *,* THURSDAY NIGHT. March 30, one HUNDREDTH it pata of JULIUS RL for whieh occasion preparations of an extraordinary nature ‘are being made. a reproduction of ‘April 10, grand r, GEORGE *,* Monday eveniny |, and return of Shakespeare's HEN RIG) OLD. Y NEWOOMB, ~~ BOBBY NEWOOMB, in his celobrated Ethiopian Speetalties, TONY PASTOR'S MATINEE, i160, THOMAS SYMPHONY CONCERTS © AT STRINWAY HALL, y THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, AT’ 2. FIFTH FULL PUBLIO REHEARSAL, Admission 75c. ; Reserved Seats $1. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, AT 8, FIFTH SYMPHONY CONCERT. SOLOIST, MISS ANNA DRASDIL, CONTRALTO, SUITE No, i in O (firvt time). ,. BACH ARIA, “O, Fatima,” Abu Has : WEBER MISS ANNA DRASDIL. SYMPHONY No. 3 (Eroiea), op. 53. BEETHOVEN CONCERT ARIA, “Heenba® (new -RUBINSTELN f MISS ANNA Di WAGNER 5 EINE FAUST OUVERTURE. . Prices of admission to the Gon rm ai. Se: now be secured at the box offiee of Steinway Hall, at Nos. 701 (G. Sehirmer's) and 114 Broadway. Li anata PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE. Miss KITTIE O'NBIL, the great Terpsichorean Artiste, in her Challen; ‘and Lancashire Clog, at TONY PASTOR'S MATINEE TO-DAY, at 2. OPERA HOUSE, AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. BROADWAY, BAN FKANCISCO MINSTRELS. | CORNER 20TH ST. First time pas Burlesque of THE. ¥' SHE STOOP DELIGHTFUL SOLO AND I BIRCH, WAMBOLD | & BACKUS’ SAN PRANUISCO. MINSTRELS. SEATS SECURED, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. OON Re PART. SINGING. fposs PASTOR SINGS ANOTHER NEW SONG, “MY ANNA MARIA,” MATINEE TO-DAY, at NHICKERING HALL, WEDNESDAY, VON BULOW will 2’ o'clock. BULOW “RECITALS. arch 22, Second BEETHOVEN Night. wi lay Sonata opus 31, No. 2, in D minor; 109, fn ‘3 major; three Sketches from opus 119 Pay Cupriccioso, opus 129; Sonata Appassion- ata, opus 57, in F minor; $2 Variations in © minor; The Farewell; Absence and Return, opns 818. THURSDAY, March 23—First Beethoven matinee. FRIDAY, March 24—Third Beethoven night. BATURDAY, March 25—Second beethoven matines, ADMISSION, Reserved seats. Seats at’ Schuderth’s, 23 Union square, and 114 Broadway, Chickering Pianos used by VON BULOW. eT WALY XK DAY OFF” AND GO TO TONY PASTOR'S MATINEE TO-DAY. The best entertainment in the city. RENCH PLAYS AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Three nights only previous to the departure of the Com- pany for Philadelp! France. TO-NIGHT, FIRST TIME, LA PANACHE, formed 100 nighta this season at the Palais Koyal, vrretay, March ao-Benent of Meas. Leroy (ines time here), MONSIEUR ALPHONSE. ©: in three acts by Alexander Dumas. ng, March 25—La Ciosarie PONY PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE. TO atte Fobay. whet tae HARRY BRYANT. CURRY and FOX, Profemor i of USHNELL, LILLIE BALL, TONY PASTOR'S MATINEK TO-DAY. fOLI THEATRE, ate ‘Sih st., Betwoon 2d and 34 avs, NEW STARS, NEW FACES * _ NEW PANTOMIME TURNERS, TURNERS. Pik 8 TURNERS. TH ¥, JUBILEE DAY. EB TODAY. JUBILER_ DAY, UBY D. ANTED—A FEW LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO ho otganiaation of @ first class Dramatic tequired. Address COUNTESS, sta- ment of above . First advertise: society. upheia Nh "ASTO! W THEAT eee “STINE TO-DAY Ar 2. , J. THOMAS. — B rection,” a new ni beautiful anthem Beater, by Wale Pape SIIWOM O04 Til Brondwey. YD etre og a ee Be wiegny Fanos MaTiNie 7 4 5 JWAMPION HANDBALL MATCH TO.DAy aime o a ot Rew York, acim PM, srecert, Wt Madison’ gs. ¥, G* WILLTAMS—GEEMAN FurTid TONY Paston's MATINER TO-DAY. |... AMUSEMENTS, part THEATRE, ~~~" BROADWAY AND 220 SF, accessible by all the popular lines of travel, conv to all the terri a bo SI WEEK of Rowe's enjoyable, humorous Comedy, 3 with Rose Wooa, Rose Lisle, Marie Loutse, Mrs. Brutone, L. Morrison J. C. Padgett, Vin- ing Bowers, G. Morris. . Langiey, ©. Searle George Fawcett Rowe (as Waifton Siray, “perverter of truth)."” iG AT 8, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2, Reserved seats, $1 OU, Secure open Adutssion, "$1. a Bw t leony. 50 cents, abead. “See this ring? Fact! Pact'! Taxsure you.” 3 TH ST. OPERA HOUSE, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D juesday avs, Weduesday and Saturday Matineo at 2. CANCAN THE TOWN TALK. EMALE BATHERS. 25, BEAUTIFUL, FEMALE eeuneuaead 25 Lt N Re THB NAUGHTHY BATHING BRAS8, EVE. Box office FEMALE MODE BOENB. CANCAN OPTS THPATRE, Mr. JOHN F. POOLE....,..05 THE FAMILY THEATRE, THE THE BEAUTIFUL AQUATL LURLINE, THE WATER QUEEN. 4 amphibious wonder, ATSON, THE MAN FISH. 24 BRON DWay. Also the cele Ww. ‘The gifted artists ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R, A. BRENNAN as The Rival Baliad Singers, Guy Mannering Duet, “He Must be a Soldier.” Tho POOLE BROTHERS, iarvellous pedestal dancers. LITTLE MAC, JOHN HART, JOUNSON and BRUNO, and THE “GREAT OLYMPIC COMPANY. MATINERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2. y ALDACK’S. “4 Proprietor and Manager ..Mr. LESTER WALLACK CONTINUED SUCCESS of the series of STANDARD COMEDIES’ AND DRAMAS The programme for the woek euding Saturday, March 25, will be as follows :— TUESDAY EVENING, March 21, ROMANCE OF A POOR’ YOUNG MAN, WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 22, SNP - aur: ___ PIANOFORTES, ORGAN: EXTREMELY LOWS FIRST GLASS 7 1.8 OCTAVE “4 Piuno; must be sold rogardi Sam be at No. 261 Boast ot. wear Felton, Cam be seam VREAT BARGAINS-NEW AND SECOND HAN Gascon of tae bess quality low 2 canto Hreotleee Manufactory and Wareroom, 423 and 425 West 28th st. TANOS.—LA' “STOCK TO RENT OR SELL (RE. ducing stock) at lower prices tha: Call and see them at MERRELL’S, No. 8 Union squar Ps plied to terms, WM. A. POND & C D OTHER ‘gains for cash ATERS, 451 GuEINWay, WATERS, OHI > first class second hand Pianos at great bi fins week, oF to let ab low prices, at roadway. J]PRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS TO RENT VERY \/ low orsold on small monthly yeni at BETTS’ Warerooms, 788 Broadway, corner 10th st. MUSICAL, ¥ NO WISH A POSITION IN CHURCH ‘Address W box 246 Post offieg. . UNUSUAL IN SWEETNESS . now leading prominent quartet choir, de- ment from May 1, Address box 115 rED LADY, AN r wives Piauoforte and Sing high Address, ce. acoompll Lessons, $10 residence, OF VARD.—PRIVATE “Lis: Guitar, Organ, Pluto, Piano rooms). "Practice t VIOLIN, ast 14th st ke. Circulars mailed, ___LEGAL NOTICES. _ IGH COURT OF JUSTICE. DIVORCE. Mortissy vs. Morrissy (Catherine Ellen, ‘nelins John) To Cornelius John Morrissy. ‘ot P. vania House, cok ner Iowa and 3d Davenport, Iowa, in the United f America notice that citation bearing date th 1876, has insued under the seal of vision of the High Court of Justice, at the in Catherine Ellen” Morrissy, of No, 61 Boyat Mint st., in the county of Middiesex, in i: 1, to appear in the said court within 90 days after 't thereof, then and there to answer her petition filed in & judicial separation, and such cita- ation that in default of your so doing 28th day of Divoree Dix THE BR: A WOMAN KE! A SECRET. THURSDAY EVENING, Mareh 23, MANOR OF A POOR YOUNG AY, positively last night o SHE STOOPS 10 CONQUER. SATURDAY MATL THE WONDER; A WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET. SATURDAY EVENING, positively last time of the ROMANCE OF A ‘POOR YOUNG MAN, MAN, ‘The next of the serics of STANDARD COMEDIES AND PLAYS will be Plunche’s exquisite Comedietta, entitled the CAPTAIN. OF THE WATOH orton’s brilliant Comedy of and WoOODCOCK’S LITTLE GAME. NLOBE THEATRE, 728 and 730 Broadway, below 8th K W. BUTLER. ssnganesess ae ,...Manager ‘Whe Stand: riety ‘Theatre of New York, EXCELSIOR TROUPE EVERY NOVELTY OF THE DAY REPRESENTED. SAM RICKEY, A SLIPPERY DAY. MASTER BARNEY, BILLY BARKY, | O'MALLONY'S TROUBLES. Senator BOB HART pritid CHAS. BENEDICT, OLD TIMES ROCKS, WAM. H. BROCKWAY, ad J.D. GRIFFIN Tonsorial Difficulties. EUGENE BLITZ, —— ANDY McKRE. JOCKO, THE APE, ALEX. ZANFR ‘A, the Great Clown, together with Regular Company of excellence. EVERY EVENING. SEE BILLS. QD ST. OPERA HOUSE (LATE DAN BRYANT’S). je) Immense atiraction. Two companies, The popular California Minstrels and the great Specialty Company, The largest company in New York. First week of Miss Heleng Smith, the Emprass of Song and “Danco; Stewart Di Hall, G. H, Jackson. Second week of Miss Lula Delmay, Miss Alico Somers, Mr. J. W. McAndrews, Hu iaker and Doyle, Arthur Cook, Baron, Howard, Merritt, Lest Croosber and the great Star Company, Matinee Thursday and Saturday. AKISIAN VARIETIES, 16TH 5ST. PARISIAN VARIETIES, | an ci |PARISIAN VARIETIES. BROADWAY, * AN EYE OPENER THIS WEER. 3 | * First appearance of é| i Mile, NINON DUCLOS, mf gg | And her troupe of 50 beautiful Circassian Female Models. # | P zamveaux vivanre { Elo— - a TABLEAUX OLA THE LADIES’ CENTENNIAL LEVEE, proceed to hear the said petition proved ‘ourse of law, and to pronounce sentence thereon, your absence notwithstanding. Dated, the 28th day of February, 1876. H. L. STRONG, Registrar y. J. CHIL Gray's Lon, Lon for id peti ssY. LL, 77 Cedar st. Eat MARKETS, ST CORNER LIQUOR STORE ON 6TH his day. LLOYD & WARD, 29 Broad- SAMPLE ROOM average trade. LLOYD & WARD, Re R WANTED—TO TAKE tire Stock, Good Will and Fixtures of one of the oldest and best located Hardware Stores down town ; stock in com- plete order. and doing @ good cash business; sold on account ai x of office. 6 R STO! ‘6th st. PD INING SALOON FOR, SALE CUEAP—DURING this week, 296 Grand DAY TRADE, il Sts, Small stock. FOR BALE G00D EXPRESS Bi Truck and Wagon, with good roason for selling. Inquire at 86 9t NESS ; 2 HO tablished Rout v. of Express 1s y i LE fancy Grocery Business, together with several valu- able Agencies; a very desirable business for the right party. ‘Address O., box 207 Herald office. : JOR SALE—MATTHEWS' SMALL with two ten gallon Fountains; good condition. NER'S Pharmacy, Wythe ay. Brookiyn. POR SALE—THIS Day, a F Counter, &c. 61 Nassau st, GENERATOR, HAR CLASS BAR, AND FIXTUR A oF ‘tore, on west of Brondway, between 29th and 30th ste, Apply to W. FITZPATRICK, florist, 1,213 Broadway. (NOR SALE—HANDSOMELY 8 OF FITTED UP LAGER a cerentey nd Liquor Saloon, with fine hall for Free 4 i GRAND TABLEAU, neo seldom offered; well established; only yi | WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE; iréds Darance on easy terms, 102 30 < THE MARCH OF THE REVOLUTION, THE ELEGANTLY PITTED TOR a THE GREAT FREDERICKS, Store No. 112 South st., with choice stock. Call and g | Mis EUNICE MOONE, | Miss MOLLIE D'MAT, ce of going i & ES) . Surah & & . oe or PRE: ic ROSEWOOD ® BOOKCASE, PLATE | FRED. J. MACKEY aonb ; x10, price Clock, with Bronze & | signor BARTOLEL 8. ased pair of China Vases, two’ Water Colors, B ORRGAN BROTHERS, Apply to janito Wont 48th st. % | _New Olio of 60 BRILLIANT STAK ACTORS. Prices, | TOR BALEPHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, OMEAP F | B5e., SOc. and $1; Proscenium Boxes, $6 and $10; Sec Gin ane Palton oe, Brookiye: ‘ RS NEW THEATRE MATINER TODAY) ‘Tho only matinee in the city to-day. oweer HEATRE. fh Lied Mareh me eeapaenest for six nights only of the celebrated character actress, is $8 “MARIAN "MORDAUNT, In her great sensational and serlo-comic dram of ARLING : OR, WOMAN AND HER MASTER. PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE. a =} g z = Mile. Louise. The Drummer Girl. The German Ffith. The Coming, Man. Jabil The Quiet Family, Bibbs and Bib) . Dinkles TONY PASTOR’ OOD'S MUSEUM, THIS DAY. EVENING AT 8. ATINEE AT 2. FS. CHANFRAU UNCLE TOMS CABIN, Introducing only original ALABAMA IN O'FLANIGAN AND THE FAIRIES AND FIRST NIGHT JUBILEE SINGERS ND THE AND FULL COMPANY. OR BE speal's Blunders, MATINEE TO-DAY. WOOD'S. ‘oyal. ‘hursday Moreh STO. A" E TO-DAY, AT 2 TO-DAY, GRAND MATINEB TO-DAY. RENCH PLAYS AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Three nightsonty previous to the departure of the Com: any for Phil eteiphie and France, ROMORROW GUESDAY). EVENING, FIRST TIME, LE PANACHE, erformed for over 100 nights this season at the Palais 23—Reneft of Mons Leroy (first time ONSIEUR. ALPHONSE. Comedy in threo nets by Alexandr Dumas, Saturday evening, March 25—La Closerie des Genets. Beats and boxes can now be had at the Academy. {US WILLIAMS. Dutch Sougs, Sayings and Anecdotes, TONY PASTOR'S MATINE TO-DAY, jotes. NEG AND ATTRACTIVE MUSIC. Keep a Little Corner in Your Heart for Mo,” by Chamberlain, is a great success, 40c. ; “Bwee orof “Little Robin, Tell Kit S (meditation for the pit ixote,” march characteristique, G : “Sighing and Singing,” Albites, 40c. ‘ond Lilies,” cn- rice for Piano, Berg, SOc, ; “I Do Feel So Awfulty Loos,” edermott “ at bpd ee tbo Pam Walis,” Bern- stein, 75c. Copies mailed on receipt of price. if Wit A. POND & CO, 547 Broadway, branch store 39 Union square, N. ¥. Tsk r. m 3 + TONY PASTOR'S NEW THEATRE. GRAND MATINER TO-DAY. ERMANIA THEATRE, AD. NEURNDORFF.. TUESDAY, March 21, DONNA DIANA. Comedy, in four acts, by Moreta, Dg BABCOCK AND JOYCE will be at TONY PASTOR'S Matinee to-day. THE ONLY MATINEE IN THE CITY TO-DAY. YOLONEL MONSTERY’S FENCING, BOXING AND | C Shooting Academy, 619 6th av.—Boxing taught in one month. Send for circulars, the ei Why wil 14TH ST. to-day be like The answer will be gi ts da Lemmy in LS REY pone os pega ation Hal ‘st, and 4th av. EBAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1870, rs. * Miss PROUDPOUT, Mrs. IMUGENE SYRE: Mr. A.C. POSTER, Mr, GRORGE HORY. Tickots $1, at Brentano's, hotels an ony ASTORES MATUNEG TO-DAY. 3 0 There, EOE Re PION. PASTOR'S MATINER TO-DAY.” mies, “UPRIGHT, GREAT SACKIFICR. — A month, and upward; instalments ments & SPE OLOBMITEH'S, 26 Bloccker st., near Bowe PRIVATE PAMILY WILT RELL THEIR A Decker & Bros. fear sous, richly carved Pianoforte for , Cost $1,009; has all impr ull agraffo, overstring, &e., Stool and Cov ce; ‘also Steinway 7% octave Piano, ‘shipping. rivate resi bet! ve. K OF PIANOS AND ORGANS, 4, dest makers, extremely low tor money pays for them, as per con- ety instalments recelred. HORACE WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway, A $150, $10 MON’ Y; 71-83 00. tave, nearly mew, S10) two Bank sacrifice ; new Pianos, bargains, PBEK & SON, 2% Clinton piace, faa a. ‘A BAY Witt ELE + CHICK ERING Cr aaut fet st Sisse eeu AFR BALE A MAGNTPIC FOUR ROUND « Steinway Pianoforte for $20); an elogant rose curses aa ie ate rondomce 120 Wont 20d sts teat 0h a. A 7 souMeER 60-53) 140 EAST 14TH ST.—SEVERAL at low prices for east qtalipene ter. As on EW FIRST CLASS Room, Stock, Fixtures, Inquire of jen lane, Will be sold at @ sacrifice. staurant, Wine i E. BLACKMAN, 03 Maid OR SALE—SELF-RAL Stock, Good Will and ; the best preparation known; large local and Southera trade in Centennial build Address LEWI phia Branch office. ED FIRST CLASS CON- tectioner: on one of the principal streets and a Centennial thuroughfare: soda fountaly will pay handsomely; every faciiity for manufacturing; whele- Sale trade can be yreaiy increased: very low rent; will be sold on reasonable terms tos reliable party. Address B. 1. A F of jadelphi GREAT BARGAIN If SOLD IMMEDIATELY—ELE- gant Wine Room, doing paying business; long lease; AS. DAVIS, 6% Warren st. no rent no agents, AMPLE ROO: store, this day at auction. ICE DEALERS AND coxs BROAD St. CORNER rifico, or on Wednesday at RS,—3,000 TONS hick; will be delivered ‘Address M. V. HELLER, MONTHS WILL 8 SALE OF MA- Tanks, &e.. at the pork pack- $3 CALLED TO THE Engines, Bolle ing estublishine 252 to 258 West 29th st., on to-mor- row (Wednesday), at 103¢ o'clock, by ARCH. JOHNSTON, Particulars under Sales at Auction in this paper. WORKING ORD) May be seen runnin, POWER BAXTER 8 North William st. Read nt Nie aif ae Pou SALE—A POUR HoRs Boiler and Steam Engine, at FO EXCUSE FOR F ROOT'S Safety Bo tD—GOOD TAN . Address, 1d office, \V chine. box 1 Her ee Pee FANTED—A HORIZONTAL STEAM 40 horse power, cheup lor cash, in good order. Address 1A. KETOH B21 Adelp! Brookiyn, N.Y. WOODWARD STEAM PUMP FOR SALE OHEAP. 73 Liberty st., basement. W OR SECOND MAND, vo and size, M. B., box 4,046 — = ——— —— WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. T 77 BLEECKER 8T., NEAR BROADWAY, MONEY advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jowelry, “e.: aleo wabrokers' Tickets bought of Diatonds, Watches, &¢, Bloecker st. oe T O87 BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH 8ST, DIA. monds, Watcher, Jewolry, Silks, Laces and Personal Property of every description bought Aud sold, | Loans nego. dared. JAMES P, MATTHEWS, OFFICE. — $75,000, — ee ? 7 A aud Jewelry ; tho same bought JON A. WL Moses ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, —Di imonda, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Seal Sacques b ‘ht. and sald back whon desired at avery 1 advance G ALLEN, Fawatier, (Gs Groadway, nowe 2306 st. ANTED—THE ADVERTISER DESIRES TO PUR chase a paler of matched Diamonds of the finest quality, weighing from one to two carats euch. Address GEM. raid Brooklyn Branch offices. GOOD CARPENIER—ABLE TO DO ANYTH gas fitting and fix furniture, plumbing, in @ privat fonse or hotel, Address K. 1), Herald ofice. RESPECTASL' LD GERMAN MAN WHO has worked fur the Inst ten years as carpenter with ono firm desires a situation as nter, cabinet maker, masol Jobber, &e. ; will take care of houses, keep thom in repatr, ‘Or act As agent of janitors best references given, Address T. ¥. J. Christophers, 218 Bast Brow RST end ENGINERR AND ag eg wants employment; steam was fitter; low wages. ‘Address GOOD REFERENCE, “Hotald Uptown Brauch sts. a SITUATION WANTED—BY A PHOTOGRAPHER OF 15 PS oq . eanuana Address, for purticulars, H. W., 354 CLASS SILK HAT CURLER WANTED, CALLAHAN, 140 Bowery, between Grand and Broome Winter FIRST CLASS MARBLEIZER; SITUA: tho janeas. As ith coference, TUE WILLIAMS SLATE. MA COMPANY, No’ 1,192 Market st., Philadelphia. Wantep FIRST CLASS DESIGNER OF FORNI- ture, de. Address box 2.138 office, Philadelphia ANTED—A WORKING BOgS BRAss MOULDER W bone iy Ssethentacat Raanete Sana eel == nS