The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1877, Page 2

erty} REAL ESTAtTS FO SALE. | ~~Central. STH AV.—PERKMPTORY SALE NEXT FRI- —509 A, fine, iarge House; particulars in auction seman? Oe Gas. lance Bouse; PETRY ENSON, Je NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. __ HOUSES, ROOMS, 1S, GC, | “tn is y and A GENTLEMAN WANTS A WELL FUK ISHED. BED- iproees. between 4th dnd Oth avs. ROOMS, Herald Branch o WANTED, PLOT FOR SALE CHEAP—ON WADISON AY. Acme 59th st,, sige 65%100; also w Blocks. ruvaing ath to + re at ss ew CRUIKSHANK & CO., 68 Broadway. East Side. : OR SALE OR LEASE— VALUABLE MANU ing Prep rty, Known as 38) South kaon, fronting both South dedelivered without exper se veceed to sult tonnut upon. ® old at 4 reasonable price, Y BROS., 87 Wall si ae lonse if desired, or Apply at OCRERSHAUS! w Fer, SALE—HOUSE 4 4x00) feet, brown sto $ 000.3 <FOR SALE—THE DESIRA le ) cures story brick House, No. 210 West 21st possession May Inext. TepLow's 66.3 Ps Miscellancous. EW AND ELEGANT HiOUSES AND FIRST CLASS stables can now be Lata 2 at lo Chae than Lg! ay it. 4 70 ets containing lagram: prices to the vm UUUIEN & GROSSMAN, Archit pun couxtay SPECIAL DESPATCHE WASHINGTON AND ALBA’ NIGHT, AND ALL TO-.DAY's NEWS UR Wiad CENTS, PROPERTY OUT OF EK CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. RY RESIDENCE & bargain. er st, New Yi URNISHED COT- hot and culd wate s on high ground, mule LLLAMS, Fe, SALE OR TO RENT—COU and Farm: all equipments; 115 ae A. CA. MAN, 2 1 000." CASH WILL BUY A NEARI ? ern penn story, te ae ahd . ‘ cold wat coy $6, HOUT, 59 Liberty st, New York. ~ REAL ESTATE : TO EXCHANGE. TRST” CLASS” Bild Bali s HOUSE, NEAR ventral Park, to exchance f Inquire at, or address ISAAGT. MABAu, ‘3 Park Row, rooms 20 aud 21, Fe SALE OR EXCHANGE--FOR LAND IN MINNE- \URNISHED PLAT OR SMALL THREE © House, unturnished; rent of flat not to exceed house #1000; rent sare. Address, with full particulars, Lox 157 Herald office, paeries HAVING PROPERTY TO LET, BELL on i exchange send deseription to A. DAILY, 'No. 606 6tl _Rexister free, ED—NIGELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR Sree Of parior, above 14th st., sith 40 per mouth, Address ave \TANTED—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FLAT or Floor, first or second. light and all convenience: penealorney adults; between 4th and 6th avs., Sti ats.:6t09 rooms, Address G. pk A., Herald Uptown Branchoitiee, ANTED-FOR HOUSERERPING, BY A GENTLE- man and wife, a uice Floor of five ‘or six rooms, in a private house, between 18th and 25th ats, and 6th and Sth oderate; best of references. Address H., borhood, above Uptown office, NDSOMELY FOR- d Houre, ine good neixh GOOD TENANT, Herald bh wt. NE THE FINEST CIGAR ee onsible parties will be NSON, Herula office, waaees TO RENT—A ariE HOUSE, IN GOOD location ; one with carvets or partly furnished Roe as Ege hy with price, which must be moderate, box 2,965 Post o In the Country. ANTED-BY A PRIVATE, FAMILY OF THREE, within an hour's ride from New York. south shoro o Long Isl near depot preferred, «furnished or unfur- nished Cottage or House. at # reasonable rent, for a your or term of years. Address E, A. H., box 6,411 Now York Post office, stating pluce and rent. BOARDERS W ANTED. YOR TWO ROOMS ON SECOND Fool AND ONE ou fourth f ei with Boure ] SINGLE ROOM 1 DO! aie LY Anlshed, Thetn. to ‘gentiomans refersuces, 214 Wert th st, D5 Recta FU Lexingt 92. aTORY. FRONT, SUNNY AND E mane ROOM, singly or en suite; good t ble, 12th st., 73 West. HANDSOME PAI . BOARD, $3 TO $9; brown stone hout t ‘neighborhood, central. 238 East 12th, Property in city of Brooklyn. Inquire of HICKS BELL, Ne? ne y; E PROPERTY jo, 73 South st, (LE OR EXGHANGE.—A FIN acres, on the Hudso. River, near New York, will, be sald low or esebanged fer « House or Houses (not t bie iT in New yore or Brooklyn. Address Hl. box SAT yours LAND, & OUN. Ds, N Geanger for House’ Aa Mitsnbeth.. Gs ©, 2 Brow way. “REAL ESTATE WANTED. 7 ANTED—FOR CASH, ASMALL HOUSE INA “CEN: tral location and B od neighborhood. Address, with 60, D., box 9, , W ‘TED © TO AK ue CLASS pete Thy flats Property, in good vicinity; must pay good 1uter- PAdivess FRENCH: EL mech et ost, Beer ~BUILDIS ireproof, Located on Nassau, Apn and Fulton sts, First Floor to let; suitable for bankers’, insurance offices or luwyers: will be let together or in parts; be altered to suit tenants it desired; adupted for offices or stures. Hensonable rents, Also some eligible law offices % APPLY ON Au e PREMISES, WEST 20TH ST.—WITH BOARD, LARGE PARLOR \d Bedroom on second floor; also large Room on fourth floor; unexpectedly vacated, A VANDAM 8T.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED large and small Rooms, with or without Board; boarders taken. | 10 tag tis PLACE, NEARRBROADWAY.—FRONT Rooms, bea 4 aud $16, for wo, with Board; tran- sient, $1 Bt wd ; house heated thi rough. out by steam, y; Table Bourd, $4 160 WEST, NEAR 6TH Rooms, with Board ; table boarde: dated; reference En é [2p east 2D ST LTO LET, FURNISHED, WITh Board, one single Room. 145 st, 217 WEST.—ELEGANT ROONS, WITH Board, for gentleman and wife and single gentlemen; referonces.” 7 WEST 26TH ST.—TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS, top floor, aud hull Room, ‘or gentlemen, with Board; 2) CHARLTON ST.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED second floor tront Room; gas, bath, &c, ; Board tor gen- tleman and wife or sinvle gentlemen: ‘also table boarders taken ; also # front Parlor to let, with Bo: DOB St, 237 WaST.—ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT Board; square Room, with every convenience, bourd for two, $12. igo BAST, CORNER 4TH aV.—ROOMS, AN OLD ESTABLISHED oe also Store 388 Ud av., now # luger beer sa pon, ‘Apply olfice 139 East 12th. DE 94,6 “a ST.—PLEASANT LARGE ROOMS FOR families and gentlemen, with Bourd; references ex- changed, “A FINE OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR, 117 FULTON 8T., KALDENBERG, 117 Fulton st. ROADWAY STORES AND LOFTS TO LET CHEAP— ALL sizes; also two Fulton st. Stores close to Broadway, E, A. ORULKSHANK 8 Broadwa ets IN DOUBL ‘ast 13th st, near Broadway. 2 building, $9 Apply to owner, 46 W \LOORS TO. LET iT OR WITHOUT POWEK, 40x 100; windows on ali sides; rent low. Nos. 351 ‘and 363 61st st., between Ist and 2d avs. EARL ST., 4 te let together or separat for manutucturin or war house purposes. WILLIAM C. WA ; Broadway. mo ¥TS, 38 WHITE | ST., WELL LIGHTED, LE tor manufacturing ioe HOMAS THACHER, 49 Broad st, Oo LET—THReE MAGNIFICENTLY LIGHTED Lofts, (40x27. with or withont Steam Power, st 4 Great Jones a¢., newr Broadway. Apvly to DANIEL WALSH, on the premise: 46 WEST, Mabgesf Caradoc! LAN D- Board, to gentleman lee and table first class; OATH st, py AL, farmisied br entleme and wite or single also tablo boarders: exchanged. ALES AT AU Acctiox, ota ue i wood a red in, ertiasom, tas roid Sroende Sas sad es and span Low gem, thats ake ind ile Centre « ne ate Mirrors, I a ne Mant Dine Poca, ata Hoes, tba ciel Se Naosbsases, » les, Rockers iteclininw DINING “HURSITURE—Eetenion Tables, Gases Chairs ty leather, sliverware, Crockery, two ital) Stands, pay Brussels ana ingrain Carpets, Kitchen, Servants’ . dec, X. B. iten to emer, pack or SMB ABHEN Ruction OBERT DRIAN H, NULLER AUCTIONEER ESTATE (OF HENRY JAMES ANDERSON DECKARED—AUC- TION SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSES AND. LOTS CORNEI¢ OF 3D AV. AND Lar BT, AND INT BERN EEN SoTCAND STTH BPS. AIAG BUILDING Lots ON 97TH Sit ADRIAN i MULLER, & SON will inode 16, mph orspe need es Executor of Henry Jam ied ag ty eg nia ow Lots. St Ave The eine val Buildings and Lota, onthe westerly side of ing the butire front, between sath yng S7th ets ‘Two Lots, southwest corner of 36th st; 37TH SNe valuable bulldiug Lota, on south sade, of 87th wt Tee and 20 avec 1S AV, “and STEEL Wie tee "valuable Lots, on norshw ‘and five Lote, north side of 37th Korg. the. avenue lotson the rear; term: I. the ‘office of the auctioneers, 7 Ving pear Eillbry' Andersons Exosutors Nos 64 W A. —TUNIS bir ae ee TDOTTONEER: id stund, 337 N U7 Nussau st. TO-MORROW, “AT 11 O'CLOCK. GENK, “9 Leh peag ting ort FURNITURE, Stoves, Be: Pe ee edroom Suits, Crockery, ng, Giassware, Go} i GE! MENS GPURNTS ENG, oops, SUPERB "INGLISH UNDERWEAR—DRAWERS, Hose, Shirts, Balrlaxen Hose, fine bis and silk Scarfs, Ties, nen Collars, Handkerchiets, &e.; also the entire Fix- ca Showeases, Shelving, &c., of a Portumery Establish- men! UcTION BALE OF MAGKTHIORN® HOUSEHOLD miture, property of tobe sold THIS. "Guceday) tsa: i Satary 16, 1877, ommencing ut 10 o'clock, brown stone mansion . @ ‘Two olegant rosewood Plane 0.4 Steinway & and Windsor upright, cout ‘$1u0 und 61,0008 maguifieent Fo wood Etageres, lace Curtains, Mirrors jatent st; inlaid Parlor Suits, covered in sath inlaid Centre und Consol: Tables, c ‘able: eh walnut Ch ner and Hut stand: also basement and servants’ F E FiTZGERALD, Auctioneer. EN. B.—Goods packed aka d shipped, city or country. RT.—NOW ON; Peer rea coe neg THE MATHEWS . 57 Liber AMERICAN’ HAND FC RET **i AINTINGS, by celebrated artits, pRiaa¥ collection to be sold ri Extension THURSDAY, whee fy ca und 13, at 12 o’elock. DANIEL A. tATHEWS. Auctioneer. ans ee ones WARE, GHORGE We KERLER, ‘Auctioneer, Art Gallery, 53 Libert; , A large collection of rare AJOLICA und FLORENTINE ‘AIENCE WAKE from Minton, Copeland, Wedgewood, te, by auction, to-day, January 16, at 11 o'clock. On ex> tion Tuosday. On Thursday, January 18. at 11 o'clock, rr OIL PAINTINGS AND RA, ——_Now on exhibition. To be sold without reserve, A { UorioN.— LARGE BOSERBU ED FURNITURE aule, at the private residence 51 Wi Newt 28h at, between Sth und 6th this (Tuesday) morning, at 11 o'clock, over @00 lots of Household Furniture, 800 yards Oarpets, two rosewood Pianofortes, Purlor Suiis, jurtuing, Mirfors, Palutings, ‘Tables, Kengores, Vanes. Clooks, 10 Commber, Suite, Mat: trenser, urewus, Dress Bedding, Beistena, Library, Dining “purnitute, ‘Side lass, Chi ard, Extension Table Glass, China, Silverware, kitchen, ee ryants’ Furniture, E. ROTH, Auctioneer. 96 CLINTON “PLACK,-FRONT ROOMS, WITH ) Board for two, $12 to $14; single, $610 $7 per week; transients taken, 29, BANK ST,—IN PRIVATE FAMILY OF OWNER, ‘a larce, handsomely furnished second story Room, with superior Board. NEWLY, en Ate ablo (small tal EAST 21sT ST., NEAR BROADWAY.—HAN. ely saruished Rooms, with Board, for tamili neces, 37,8 r 33D 8 10) third floor, tront; well furnished good table; French tamily. 43, EAST 12TH 8T,-FURRISHED ROOMS FOR families, with Board; yentlemon $5 to $7; transient dourders, ao WEST 2D ST.—FRONT ROOMS, ON THIRD floor. und single Room, with excelient tuble; reter- re EST 16TH ST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED and small Rooms, with Board, to families or gen- tlemen, hall tooms, 87. 0 LET—WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, TWO spacious Lotts, 75x200 feet, weil lighted, with steam ele~ bweg 4d all modern improvements. Apply ut 340 East Bit 892 BOWERY.—THIS CHOIGELY LOCATED Building, with extra sized s to rent St K, STEVENSON, “DWELLING ‘HOUSES TO LET. Furnished. “FOUR STORY HOUSE NEAR MADISON AV. “furnished except top , free of rent tof small Pistian family tor ‘Board for two and two childreny high- required. Address CONFIDENTIAL, Heraid relerence wa oft “ISHED F UR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN to. \ Houxe, With st. first house from Sth &.., ih pettect order, to let to first class party; immediate posdession. Apply next door, No, Unfarn: he: dl. . po LET—SMALL HOUSE, IN PERFECT ORDER; ALL modern improvement. 127 West 46th st. For particu Jars inquire HENRY SMITH, 596 6th ay, fo LET—HOUSE, Lak STALL E (ECONOMICAL building) and garden, 116th and ats. between Oth and 7th avs. Tuquir = ise ie hes 4 FLOORS OF 2 MAY, A tow doors from Broadway; Rosanere Titel, 068 Tie Owner. ete possession, —10 ROOMS, $00, AGOOUNT $2,000; Floors, Flats. FUR. SHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. Aas APARTMENTS, 8 AND 5 ROOMS; VERY choice. Apply to the Janitor. WIDOW LADY HAS FU RNISHED Ri let, by day or week. Adare bux 155 town « "At = BARROW 8 R HUDSON Sf.—FUR- AAnisied Rooms, suitable for oue or two gentlemen: gas And Datu; own house; no moving, AT 1s WEST 418 ‘ST, NEAR OTH AV.—TO” AXturnist two sqnat ont Rooms, wi wouether o parately; room back if w led. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FRENCH PLAT or small House, west of Sth uv, Address box 4,826 Post ottice RNIS i keepin Union square. Pussisuep ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, reiv with wil modern Improvement No moving in May. Apply 4 ROOMS: fo ‘aid Up- Lu xrate fires ED FOR GENTLEMEN OR LIGHT Ho from $2 60. Next Union Square Hotel, 1 —$T. NEAR DER NUKNISHKD ROMS TO be GAS, BATH wnd pantries. 225 West 10th st egensstep RUOMS FOR cities AND GENTLE- men at 17 Wee Lith at. URNISHED gentlemen. ROOMS TO FAMILIES yi OR SINGLE Washington plac eur Broadwa, He SUMELY se pdroon: $9 other large Rooms, : Board i d-sired. 4 Te. LET, F WEbD-SUIT OF ROO. first floot, with or without privitege of kitchen, 140 We vik NO. 164.—F URNisiiED av “ROOM Osnd rear, with baths on exeh door references req Aim AV. AND MT os HAND 0 an, Hest th bedroom front Roe hs st SE JAMES HOTEL Suits of handsomely furnished corner rooms on first, second wud third Hoors; also since Ae 1 ST.—TWO COMFORTABLY F 4 and Storage oom, fourth fl water, bat ine vory ehenp Le y UNION SQTA 4 and Irving pine nished Row ith. out board, fur yeutionen LO BART USE at UNION SQUa isn thitd floor Ruoms; iourth Hur toms, priy fire, $3 40. De ok ieeld tAshy, GHIRD FLooR—Takee coms. Rieoly furnished; smuny; grate fires; ranuing TLY nd Kory ; Also two small VLACE,—P ANT | » Parlor and Bedroom, with 100.2 RAST 2 LY PURNISHED, modiam sine per bell, 107 A. 44TH ST, GRAND CENTRAL is: you.--Vorulebed Kaome to let, every convenience tor housskeepius. tor sinall t vetable hembiles, MAQDOUGAL ST.—PURNISILELD KOOMS, V levery eunvenience, for housekeeping, tu let, tor able suvuil families. 1 T,—N 24D FUR ¢ thor, fronts en wulte oF single, t water, gas, all convenionce. UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART~ MENTS VO LET. ALBANY A yARTMENTS SAND 9 ROOMS, VERY ce o iy Stor. iid Me 7 ee HALGIT BULLULNG, yates Toth st.< Bach jt itu» private kitchen, or tem mural eu Huw aapiitod frown tt PARIMENTS TO LET “Arima, wil convemences, THO. inroad a. ea, 40 LhP-OSPLENVID PLAF ON LEXING six room, id Gath ee a hk LiVY. 79 Ot wi TON Xo ail improvements; junior ia eormer ath ot, ~FURNISUED | “#)| 16TH ST.—HAN eLY | Uses ne ton 84 ST.—HANDSOMEL HO WEST StH BT. NEAR OTH AV. CHANDSOMELY furnished front Parlor to let, with "Board; also small Room ; prices moderate. 6% 2 WEST 5TH ST.—HANDAOMELY FURNISHED Kooms, second or third floor, with or without first class 6 4 IRVING PLAGE —TO L&T. WITH BOARD, SEC- ‘ond story front Parlor and Bedroom, LIT MiSs? ISTH St. NEAR OTH AV.—A STRI TLY private tamily would accommodate one or two gen- tiemen with # fine dleove Room, second floor, southern ex- owure, with or without partial Board; house and location rr ened: i aaa a 148, EAS? 20TH ST.—ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH first class board. 911 _ BAST 17(H ST., NEAR STUYVAS Single Room, with’ Bourd; small fam required. I18., WaT 15(U ST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED argo Room: nd Hor, with Board; $14 and $16. a ee MTH ST.—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED with Board: reterences exchanged, 319 ares AV., BETWEEN 38TH! AND 39T II 'sts.—Family, owning house, will let, with Board, wo reference. 319 WEST 82D ST.—BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY; pleasant room, fine locality; home couforts; pris reasonable. LADY WILL GIVE BOARD AT $5 PER WEEK wr six months for the loan of $200 for six weeks, Ad- reas oF eail at 204 Broadway, room 17. RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAMILY, KEEPING no other boarders, can let « well furnii Parlor and Bedroom, near Madison square, to 4 married lady xnd her child, with partial Hoard. on moderate, ter given, Address box 4,465 Post offic A “WIDOW LIVING ALON® WOULD LIKE A little girl to Board; to let to say or gentleman, Address W., box 200 Herald Uptown offiee: Adaey WAVING A NICK HOUSE WILL ACCOMMO- date a lady ducing confiuement; medical attendance in- Giuded; terms moderate, Address or upply Mrs. C., 40 Rivington st., New Ys FRENCH LADY kK will let cleyautiy furni Bo. 211 West d4th st. DING IN HER OWN HOUSE Bedrooms, with _ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A PAKLOR and Bedroom or frout sleeve Room, uice with vod Hourd, Oth avs.; rete terms, whiet must be moderat New York. Boake WANTED—FOR FOUR ADULTS AND TWO jidren, in a Jewi: family, Address, stating terms, Gay BOX 8,293 TLE: " om (ore) fast ‘preterred).’ and loemsed between 23d und Sath a 6th and Madison avs; state terms; references ox Address GENTS, Heraid othe. — BROOKLYN “HOARD. UN BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. ween 2d and OR BELOW th oe, pleasant locality; and wife; private tninily references ex- + 86 Walker st. | preferred; veri ebanged, Addr N.Y. eapest restaurant T SHW ENGLAND MOTE 200 light HOrEL AND i D FT vetwoon 21st wad suitable family: ine Koom for ‘ngic gentleman | term: Klevator a ere Bs idern convenience. ARKY, Proprietor, tk AND 40TH ‘uropean | Merato* SI GERMAIN, OTH AV, 22D 8T., “BROADWAY. _ Blegantly furnished family and singe Rooms, with or | without Board; inunecment to permanent parties; has elve en Vator, vaths; transient, $1 und apward without board, FURNISH $10 ver week; good Table Howrd, $4. INSTRUCTION, | Mehr BOUKKE i . iguor English, 80 each, 4 | mo ‘ALN E, U2 Bowery eihiing, #3 by, erences, gives French lessons. 43 & | Aguare, t OF EXPERIENCE DE- reference, KLOUUTION, BILLIARDS. “LOT OF BEUOND HAND WILLIARD CAuLES IN ib orde ni ¥. wo naw. at very Low prieas, COLL KEK, 78 Broadway, y BILLIARD TA. indorsed by all lead. ini proferstunal pluverss extra tuducements now offered; second hand Tables ut gre W. HL GRIPEITIT & 0o., 40 osey st TABLE, \ JANTED-AN AL BILLIAKD ry low py ld offiee. IgX0, | with fail part ) BEY | vary BLN AGD TABLES 402 ‘Lhompson, corner Bleecker. ONE 4X8; 4 | “(UCTION SALE, OF 500 STH AV. V. K STEVENSON, Jr. will sett ssa duction, under foreclosure by grder ot the Supreme Court, on Friday 19th Janugry, 1877, at Ex- Change salesrooin, No. 111 Broadway, at li'M. oveiock, the agi 4 story high een stone Residence No, Sth°av., near asthe at., tn Too simples 27x70. tot 100 feck, ep ns, parmits and full particulars at flees of auctloncer at., oF 38 Kast 17th st., Union square, The advve offers a rare opportunity to secure a nae jicent munsion in the most select and elegant portion ol UCTION SALE.—PETER BOWE, AUCTIONEER, sells Wednesday, Junuary 17, at 11 o'clock, at the auc: tion rovms corner Sth st, and University place, the entire contents of two four story houses, removed from storage warehouse, dregs of Parlor and black walnut ¢ cha ber Suits, Dressing Cases, Wardrobes Buffets, marble to Tables, Waadrobes, Mirrors, marble top Dressin, Diack ‘walnut and oak Extension Tables, Washstan:s, Cunirs, black | walnut Heduteuds, hate | Mattrosses, ing, Brussels and ingrain Carpets, Chin jassware und Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, Stove: ‘Stowe! ac. Ao DINGEE, AUCTIONEER. ‘This day al036 0" O'clock A. Muy at Metropolitan Salesrooms, 4th av., corner 251h st., Ms aus, itge lot of new and nd Household Gi Chairs, ae “Tedhtondn, Carpets, Wieler Beddl Parlorand one and ageavin by Bathe ‘k and green Tea, tvo single rhe, two top Bugsies, two ects single Grover's Sewing Machines, Sideboard, on, Hs Bed Springs. Piano; Parlor Billiard Table, 40f, city make; 80 Ibs. bluc! one large Rok ara Harness, SSIGNE: 4 UB ALE OF HARD RUBI Machinery. stock, tt mauufactured Goods at Phitadel- ry mn mon, Chester Pa., on the line of t! phi and Walkie Cental ‘ road, on Tuesday, Janu: 1s M. ‘Trainsteave Broud and Pri Phitadetputa, ot 7 sted ock ASM. and 4: 30 P.M.; leave the factory at aM. N bitosit, Ker Squ .. For farther information wddress Assixnee Hard Kubber Company, But W. ree JR., AUGTIONEER,—SELLS his day, 10% o’ctock, In lots, entire genoral assorted Stock ani Fixtures ot Grocery Store 20 Jane at., near Greenwich av, ; Teas, Coffees, Spices, Soaps, Pick) Can Gonds, Bice, Flour, Shelf and other Goods, Toa Caniaters, Coffee Mill, Icebox, Vutent Butter and Counter Senles, Refrigerator, Counters; Nhelvings, Btove, de. Buyers, ors {) COLTON, AUCTIONER SIGN. SAL! The entire rich Parlor, Bedroom cep Dining Room Furniture in tho building 454 Canal st., about 500 lots, on Lars eb mig 18, wt 13g o'clock. By order H. A, Van News, A H RY D, MINER, AUCTIONEER. WEDNESDAY, January 17, at i044 o'csock, toot Hieanolt Persians counting Tetie, ease gent ad! ‘urniva con T russe] End ingeain G rpets: black walnut Herlor ule, Froueh plete Pier Mirrors, brocatel and lace Curtains, black walnut snd paboeney, Bedroom bi hair Mattresses, Bolsters and Pil- pd wi apn ie ae an Bs gy) doo bina, Glass an '. tf Ghia, “Glas tery, Ha and, Stair Carpets, Lg, WEEmena, AC AG cE LL THIS F Met coe. sone ; at eae a “3 Bowery, urniture, Carpets, Ollelotlis wud jerchundise, Liquors, Gi Sigara be? { also Uigur Moulds, de, i Cpu ot COUNTRY AND. THE, STATE THE EVENING TELEGRAM, SPEK C1 vie ) PATC tov Bane EVE cy NIGHT. P. TRAVE AUoTION: SER, OFFICE 871 BO sery, will sell this day, at 10% o'elock, all the Furnita 0: private residence No. So Wescsaa st., between 7th and 8th ave., Parlor tre lables, brona ments, fine ofl Pa Kngravings, Bri Carpets, Olleioth, bie top and oth Wardrobes, Bookeasex, 8 Headly TRAVER, Marshal iarge lot walnut Bedding, &e- FOUN: bUGGA ey 4, Mowers, de. | Attention ‘given ‘CTION| HR Wilt SELL THIS DAY, eat 39 and 41 Bast 13¢h, vs Belding, Stoves, Tinwar pede ii ine sein: M. FoRD, —AT 2 O'CLOCK, r2 Sd aV., peremptory sale, rain or whine, ot Iarge qua tity of excellent Furniture from Brooklyn, consisting In Parlor Suits, several Drossing Cases Bureau, bes, Parlor Meds, Lounges, Centre wir and other Mattrasses Hightoenth st Haneous articles; Mert together with muel suitable tor hescoceners i a ‘much sul table lor housekee and others; there's millions tn it. Semr D HERTZBERG, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY, Cm IH o'clock, Stock ‘and Fix ures of Mt btore 1,202 Bd ing Papor, EF holdors, Steel $2,000 worth; es, Counters, tions, Awning, ¥, ke. Dealers SALE. -VICHAKD W will soil this day, wt 11 o'clock, the Stock RICHARD ©, WALSH SALE.—BY VIRTUR OF A CHATTEL mortynge I will seti wt public auction, this day, the con- tens of tue Toddging House (8 1th ay JOUN MCDONOUGH, Auctionver, EDWIN CLAIR. Attorney tor Most AND JEWELRY. Suletroom No, 89 Bow. AWNBROKER ALY K. PTLD, General Ai ery, will geli this day, at 1 sity (ve be wig ts 4 4 8 pledaed), con- old and silver Watches diamond aud ddowelry, Pins i ings, Karrings, gold Guard, tb aud vost WwW sini pit ‘ae. rume Vk: ‘Guns, Pistols, Opera Glasses, Musical In- together with several. senlskin. Sacques, velvet By order R. Simpson & Vo., 198 Bowery. JAWNBROKER's SALE.—THIS DAY JAMES: AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell, at 50 New Bowery, 500 lots Dresses, hi mnants, Table Linen, Underelothing, Sheets, \slinketa, Pillows, Coats, Pantuloons and its Vests. By ort DAWN Avetlonser, id thin dy, 1 Clove. Dresses, Heidiny, By By order ¢ we Mulberry, will well v's und Women's rain are be i vianp wud Saturday Usrald, SALES AT AUCTION, AN oe ABSELL, RBARNEY, SHERIFF'S 1877, Same on WEDNESDAY, i 17, Yor x Sites FD MAKBLE Sto HORSES and Harness Coal Saws, Tools, lachinery, fies Wixtures: Bee, also yee Premises, M B: voile BERNARD REILLY, Sheriff. Cnartes McNutry, Deputy. OF SEVERAL Public vende, o'clock A. ont) day No, ws ‘est oth at bad ogy | Dank. ber, 1876, oF w Me, | ft Droperty, to wit: <i ‘a elder manufactory, Horses, ns, Harness, empt rels and Kegs, &c, WILLIAM G. CONNER, late am H. Cannout, Deputy. 6, rah, ‘title sed eas ot ‘on th of No- 10th day apa THIS WEEK. HE MESSRS. LEAVITT. AUCTIONEERS. Wednesday, January 17. “and f following evenin; it Cline ton Hall, and now on exhibition uutil time of sale, Cuta- ad loqueerendy. supERB LIBRARY, collected by the late CARLTON GATES comprising an unusual assemblage of ine Art and IMustrated Works, fine collection of h and French authors, the best works on Also a Standard Works by jpeludis THE MESSRS. LEAVITT, AUC AUCTIONEERS, ART SALE! and evening, until time of sa! y evenings, Junuary 18 and 19, at the Art Roums, 817 Bi "ei EARLY PAINTINGS a CELEBRATED ANISH ART: TST S. al dd undervs ation, subsequently reloased and. now offered fare. silo ti auction by Mr. Tomes, absolutely and without reserve, varl- ously eutimated trom 85,0. 0OUinvalue, comprising gxawples by Pradilia qinvide, Sula, P, Frunces. Domlalzuex: Mejia others: ulso coptes ufler Murilio’ ubens. Valusquo's {tuluelie, Tistan, fe, we. THE MESSRS. LBAVITT, Al ‘TY, AUCTIONEERS, A NOBLE, LIBRARY, “Book collectors this se: timo wince the dispersion tors 4 chance at that supe alot 0 ‘v collection, and now another collection is about to be brought under the hammer, which will afford a nh Werater ta tb those pen pateurlehing 1 their libraries, We rater to the col 0 late Peter Hustle aud Ed iReacy. | Th tienen 90, weil Fwere ss-engingers of the, Croton Aqueduct Depariment, were bibliomaniucs of the first, water, und employed their ure hours in collecting book rarities, until wt their they had ama many respects unique. The e1 ntlomen will sold without reserve by My, room, Gage, 0 Me ir Oy clinton, Hell. em Sane 22 and the fallow! Evening Mall January 12, swig Sfie-atug jogues rendy, price $1. Books on exhibition all this EVENING TELEGRAM, FROM ANY EVERY HT, AND ALL TO-DAY’s NEWS FOR TWO CENTS, pis MESSRS. LEAVITT, AU AUCTIONEERS, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, By chy rod of three chattel mort; beth iy aty held and owned py Oliver Ditson & Co. and srecuted late firm of Wili- fam Tall don, composed of iam J. Hall, Geo, A. Leavitt & 3 18th day of January, 1877, at oe A. M., at public ‘auction, ut their suction rooms, ‘olintoa Hall, Astor place, New Y¥ the Plates ear iM Cone Lie of the music catalogue of & Son and Thomas J. Hall, as ioe ot said William Hall & (nt fa 12, 1877, Son, covered’ by JOSEPH L. CONTRELL, _ Attorney for Mortgages, ¥ 77 BLEECKER ST, NEAR BROADWAY. aAsaneed. gu Binmanés,, Watehes, Jen ele awavrokers’ Tiekots bought. of Diataoudss, Waichcs, &o- 77 Bleecker st. T 607 BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH 8T.—DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Sliks and Personal Property of every description bought wid sold. Loans nogottated. JA MI MATTHEWS. A. ‘Y 817 BROADWAY, NEAR 12TH DIAMC + Watches, Jewelry und Personal Property of every de> acription bought and sold; Loans nogotiated, ISAAC BAER. = 808 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE 11TH sT,—DIA- SORE. arenens Jowolry, &o,. bought and sold: loans Degotin UBER? J. ROSENTHAL. “A RYANCES $75,000, aL eS DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, silverware, Sealskins, &c., bou :ht, told and exchansed; lonne gitected,, chteeblished 1-56, RR) Broxdway. I HAVE GOLD wiaiaa ToHTING WATCH AND etn also two Diamond Rings, in pledge; will sell the ery low. Audress E: NGLISHMAN, box 127 Herald Quer ON DIAMONDS, FURS, &C.—DIAMONDS, Jewe! jewelry. Sliverware, Seal Sacques, Camel's Hai wales Clocks, Bronze: , bougiit and sold back ut» very small advance G10; oy b. ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,190 20th st. Two small Seal Sacques, $45 and y IsHED—AN ADVANCE ON A FINE LOT OF st arrived. Address Post office, 5,169. 767 SS OLaT aT CORNER OTH S1.—DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry. Camel iatr Shawis, Heal Sacquct bought and sold; Loa: A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. To tux Epiror or tHe Heratp The bill reported by the Chairman of the House Naval Committee, authorizing the appointment of a mixed commission ‘to inquire and report upon the naval policy of the United States,’’ proinises to lead to the solution of a difficylt problem, This is no new de- vice. The renaissance of the French navy was duo to the intelligent action of sch a board, and the English have on several occasions submitted important naval interests to the consideration of a commission simi- larly organized. We have not and never have had a naval policy. Our navy, created to meet a pressing emergency, strengthened and increased from time to time as occasion required, played an important ré/ein our early history, und soon gave the young Republic a ptaius among nations tbat’ would have be unattainable without this powerful arm war Up to # cortain pe- United States compared favorably with ine ae , in matériel, personnel and or- ganization; but since steam propulsion became prime necessity, and more notably siuce the g adoption of armored sbips aud rams and of the im- proved ordnance of the present day, it has unquestion- ably lost prestige. In adapting it to meet changing circumstances and the requirements of the times too much bas been leit to individual caprice and to con- fiicting 1deas and interests. Very lar, . amounts have pended with no adequate result. Want of sys- tem, of homogeneity, is apparent in every detail. Wo have still much to be proud of in our navy—tat too much—to be willing to risk the destruction of this im- portant arm by rash and inconsiderate legislation, by confounding the good with the bad ia vain attempts at much needed retorm. ‘The proposed commission will enter upon a wido fiela of inquiry—so general and comprehonsive are the grave considerations involved, that statesmanship, political economy and diplomacy, as well as science and practical experience must be called upon to aid tho laborious investigation and calm deliberation by which alone uselul results can be reached, What aro the netess!- ties which demand the empioyment of a naval force iu war? What are its uses and what disposition should be mage of itin peace? What can we atiord to pay for thé maintenance of an armament afloat? How can the amount be expended most advantage- ously? What namber of vessels do we require? ‘What classes and descriptions will be best adapted to our wants? What system of increase should be adopted to maintain the efficiency of the force and adapt it to our growing necessities ? These in general and in brie! are questions that will demand tho attention of the proposed commission, including the subjects of armoring and of armaments, of construction and equipment, of improved ordnance, of the various novel devices for aggression ana defence, that may be found to be useful auxiliari to the naval arm. The general organization of the navy, the organization of fleets and ships, naval edu- cation, recruiting, the apprentice system, rank and grades of the personnel are matiers that will demaod patient investigation and careful action. A commis sion constituted a8 proposed, empowered to avail itself Of the highest knowl.dge, the best science, the most valuable experience the country affords, may mark on ora in our naval history and prove of inestimable value ju maintaining the character of a branch of the service which has fallen somewhat into disrepute The bill, or one having the ye ends tu view, will have the Support and the cordial co-operation in its provisions of the best talent m the navy. It is to be hoped that the mixed comoission will be appointed, that 1t8 deliberations will result in a thorough but at the same time conservative reform, and that we shall not be long without a havul policy und the ability to make it effective, AN ESCAPE FRUSTRATED. About three o’olock yesterday morning an attempt was made to escape from the Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island, by two mon who had been placed in the hos- pital ward for medical treatment. They forced their way down to the large sewing room, where tne female prisoners are kept at work during the day. Keepers Fitzsimmons, Ward and Ryav, who were on watch, heard tue noise of their movements and had the two convicts pluced, heavily ironed, in the *'dark cell.’’ Michael 3, Murray, aged nineteen years, was held in $500 buil vy Justice Duffy yesterday for appropriating to his own use $15 which he had collected for bis em- ployer. Murray said be imterded to pay back the money but did not have time before be was appre- hended, A young girl, named Katie Hopkins, was placed uv- der the care of the Sisters of Mercy by Justice Duly yesterday, at the request of her brother, | who stated that she was in the babit of ireque ning low dance how to witness the tnimoral periorm- | Ances in Vogue at buch plucom NORSEMAN OR INDIAN? The Old Stone Mill in Newport and the An- “cient Rock at Dighton. NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUITIES. Archxologists in Council—The Early Visits of the Norsemen to the Shores of Vineland, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) ‘ Boston, Jan. 16, 1877. The archeologists and antiquarians of the world are promised another as fruitiul theme for investigation and diseussion as bas been furnished them in the re- cently reported discoveries of Dr, Schliemann, The matters involved in disputo this time are the histories and significance of the old Stone Mill in Newport, R. 1,, and the Ancient Rock in Taunton River at Dighton, Mass., which bears an inscription supposed to have been wrought upon its surface by the Norsemen who came here about the year 1000 A. D,, or some 500 years Previous to the discovery of this continent by Christopher Columbus. The subject of preserving this rock and also of erecting a monument commemorative of the visit of the Norsemen is now attracting the attention of not only antiquarians and literary gentle- men, but also of citizens generally, and it was ata preliminary meeting this alternoon of those interestod that the genuineness. of the rock and inscription and the history of the Newport mill was hae setae pre- ctpitated, DIGHTON ROCK, The origin of the inscriptions cut ou the Dighton rock have for several centuries been the study of his- torians, Professor Rafu and others of the Royal So- ciety of Northern Antiquaries, of Copenhagen, Den- mark, were so decided in their belief that the rock wi inweripted by the Norsemen that Ole Bull, tne violin- ist, requested Neils Aruzein to purchase it for that so- ciety, of which the King of Depmurk ts the Presi- dent. This purchase, which Mr. Bull recommended, was subsequently made, and the King of Denmark was about to send a government vessel for the ancient and mammoth relic when Bostonians suddenly awoke to the consciousness that it the rock was what itis claimed to be it ought not to be taken away from Mas- sachusetis, Among those who wero of this opinion were such men as President Eliot, of Hurvard College, Protessor Longfellow, Thomas G. Appleton, Gove ernor Rice, Mayor Covb, John G. Whit- tier, James Russell Lowell and scores of others prominent in __ literary, antiquarian, commercial and political circles, the first step was to get the Copenhagen society to relinquish its claim, and this having been done by means of the cable the Boston savans are now considering how the old rock shall be preserved. Ag it is vow situated, in Taunton River, it ig subject tu the action of the tido twico in twenty-four hours, aod as the wear and tear from this cause {8 aggravated by rolie hunters something must be done very quickly if the inecriptions are to be pre- served, and heneo the proposition to move the rock to Boston, THE RELIC TO BM PRESERVED, The meeting of geutlomen interested, this afternoon, was unexpectedly interesting, and whatever may be the nuture cf tie inscriptions on the rock—wuether they are the work of the Norsemen in the year 1000, or of Indians several centuries later—it is pr tain that the relic 1s to be preserved for posterity to dispute over, Thomas G, Appleton, chairman of the Committee of Preservation, was Kept away by acci- dent, but sent bis views in the form of # leiwer, which was read to the meeting, NORBKMAN OR INDIAN. Mr. Appleton, of course, took the ground that tho inscription on the rock was made by the Norsemen, tortilying his position by the cunclusion arrived at by the learned Antiquarian Society of Cupentagen, us well as the same ,everal conviction in the affirmative woich prevails in England. Tne Journal of Naviga- tors, he contended, marks out certam particulars of our coust strengthening the belief, aud confirmatory mention {s also made by Mr. Mitchell, of the Coust sur- vey, How important these discoveries were heid to be ‘mn their day, remarked Mr, Appleton, is shown by the fact that the Pope of the time confirmed upon an A.oerican bishop the title of Bishop to Greenland and Vineland, the latter then being the uame given to New England from the abundance of wild vine thon found, und which now abounds wherever the woods are un= toucbed. In having tue rock brought to Boston for preservation, Mr. Appleton suggested also the erection of a monument or statue commemorative of the visit of the Norsemen, remarking that the same might be called “Eric,’’ after the futher who colonized Green land, or **Lief,” after his son who first visited Vine- land. TUM ONLY INSCRIBED ROCK IN YANKKEDOM, Rev. E. E. Hale, who has for many years been active in fostering the public sentiment which has at length been aroused, made a powertul speech in favor of its reservation and counselicd early action to save it rom the action of the tide and’ weakuess of relic It 1 the only inserived rock in New Eng- land, he suid, which comes in belore its settlement, and if we permitted such @ moRUMent to go to decay wo should say very little alterward ubout our rever- ence and pride for history. He beiieved he spoke the sentiments of many others in declaring bis belief that the Norsemen who inscribed the Diguton rock were the first human beings who ever landed op this part of the American continent, This declaration was seconded, and the object of the meeting eloquently and elaborately urged by Professur E. N. Horstord, 01 Har- vard College, and Curtis Guild of the Commercial Bul- letin. THK OLD STONE MILL, ‘Tho subject of the old stone mill at Newport, R. I., which was at this point of the meeting tucideutally aliuded wo by Rev, Dr, Vinton, brought out some valuable information aod theories from Ole Bull, Dr. Vinton wanted to know what the edifice was. If it was a mill, wuat kind of a mill? ft devotes some- thing, he said, entirely d'fferept from anything else in the country, and he did not beaevo it was erected by the Indians or their twmediate predec: ssors, Might it not have been a Komao structure, for 1t certanly hus some of the charucteristics of tht Saxon architec- ture in England? What was it bail tor? if it was ‘iu Europe the answer would be it was crected by the ‘feutonticst.”’ But how can we account for such a stracture here in Newport? Why not associute this specimen of architecture with similar oues in Europe? If, he con- cluded, 1t Was intonded either as au observatory or structure of defence 1 was eflective both in situation | and design, and the surroundings indicated to bis mind that the edifice was intended 4s a work of delence, THE NORSEMAN CLAIM. Ole Bull replied that he beiieved that the Newport Mull, ag 1 1s called, was crectea by the Norsemen, aud that'1t was used for the storing of valuables, There are similar structures in Norway, he said, and he had heard that they had also existed in Normandy, in France, 160 years before the Norsemen came here. A CLAIM FOR THE INDIAN A lively scene bere ensued amoug the distinguished archwologists m couscquence of ove of their number ridiculing the idea of the inscription on the Dighton rock having been mado by the Norsemen in the year 1000, The solitary doabter was Dr. Green, Boston’s city physician. He said there werd several rocks within a radius of twenty-tive miles of Dighton which bore similar criptions, ‘Two at Portsmouth, R. 1, and oue at Brace, K. 1, and it was bis belief Ubit the inser! ips tions were put on, these’rocks and the one at Dighton by Indiang, and that they commemorated nothing more than a battle or, perhaps, a big catch of tish by ove of the rivai tribes. ‘ihe Voctor also suid that like inscriptions were to be found on stones in Maine, Ver- mont, New York and Peunsyivania, He alluded to a visit which be and Protessur Wyman, of Harvard, bad made toMighton, and said thai the Professor agreed with him that the stone was marked by Indians, that the indentations were made with bard stones and that he had never yet Leard of any American archwologist who thought otherwise, In concluding bis bolu dis- cussion, Dr, Green said that he did pot believe the characters on the Dighton rock had any more connee- tion with the coming of the Norsemen in the year 1000 thun Bunker Hill monument bad to do with the arrival of the Pilgrims in Massuchuseus Buy, AN INDIGNANT MUSICIAD This was too mach tor Ole Bull. hie umped around the room ipa periect furor of excitement aud indig- nation, and for several moments was unable to express himself, even in his usual uniotelliytole way. He pro- duced @ photograph of the inscriptions, but the doctor said he only recognized them as simple Roman eburac- ters which be could not understand, The eminent profes#or of caigut and horsebarr then replied to the distinguished professor of physic that he hoped Le would be kind enough not to criticise those who could understand them. TO BE CONSIGNED TO ROSTON, ‘The gravity of the anuqnartans having been restored, the meeti motion of William BE, Buker, voto to Jeave the further mi of raising funds and presery- ing the rock to a eu tee, which, it may be suid, is composed of gome of the ieading representative men in abd around Boston, Whether the inscriptions are the production ef Norsemen or Indiang, the ancient relic 18 10 be brought to Boston, and it will be main- tained in connecuion With a monument to be erected iu commemoration of the carly visitors from Norway, It was observed by one of the archwologisis present that perhaps it might be within the province of the New Youk Hunan to eotve the origin of the diaputed ingeripaions, en the study of historians for so many © OBSEQUIES OF LUCILLE WESTERN—ACTORS AND ACTRESSES AROUND HER BIER IN CHURCH— FLORAL TRIBUTES—THE ARTISTE AND THE CHILD—THE LAST SAD LOOK ON THE Rk- MAINS—MOUNT AUBURN, (BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.) Rosroy, Jan, 16, 1877, ‘The last services over the remuins of Pauline Lucille Western were held in the Rev. Mr, Winkley’s chapel corner of Bulifineh street and Balifineh place, this after- noon, At tho same time services Were hold over tho —_——— body of Salile L. Hobbitsell, aged fourteeh years, daughter of Helen Western, a sister of Lucille WesterB, who died December 31, aud whose remains have since being resting in a receiving tomb. Long before twelve o’ciock a large number of people, comprising many prominent members of the dramatic profession aud others who were drawn to the scene through mere curiosity, wended their way toward the chapel, bat om the doors being opened ouly a number sufficient to All the room were allowed to enter. The only members of the immediate family of the deccased who were present were her husband, Mr. James Mead; and her mother, Mra. Jane English, PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE BESIDE THE BIER, Among the members of the dramatic profession were poticed:—Mr, Wyzeoman Marshall, John Stetson, Jeane B, Rich, Harry Josephs, James 8, Moff, Joseph T. Fanning, D. W. Boardman, William Warren, J. EB, Barry, A. 5. Rennoyer, E. 5. ia R, F. MeClannin and wite, F, G. Cotter, Fret k Williams, George W. Wilsou, N, C, Goodwin, Jr., SM. “b. Daly, BJ. wees Mr. Cb! ppepaale. 2 N.D, Jones, Andrew ae Moreland, Charles Villers, £. L. Tilto: man, Welch Edwards und wile, N. Aart, Master Barney, Larry rT Mitten Devie, L. V. Melton, Luke Schooleran, George Murruy, W. H. Chester, W. J. Lemoyue, John Brashum, Mise Marie Bates, Julia Coventry, dirs, Charies Poole, Mrs. ¥. We Lauder, Miss J, R. Vincent, Bins Sees, eee na ot preg oe Pe a Chester, Ae" and Hea G. ieaie. allen, stra fuichuel Ganten Cambridge, Mr. A. THE FLORAL ‘TRIM elegant, the most pot nett mane se om soup ape of a pillow, with bage jJast words uttered the deceased actress, **! at lust,” worked in tg Jets, the tribute. of her husband, Mr. James H. Mead, Among the other floral construciions werea basket apd carrior dove, by Miss Marte Bates; two bouquets by Mrs. J. R, Vincent; a large wreath by Charles Pier son; wreath aud motto, “Rest in peace,” by Charles i, Pautee; wreato by Mrs, Javo Parker; berlye nag by Mrs. George L. ry nh cross. of flowers by Mise Annie Tifuny, who yed Mixs Western’s part walle she was nce ‘Deautituls wreatn by a. R, Samuels, of Brookiyn, ‘and a floral star by Miss Locille Adams, bar Loria deans ot Lat TH ‘en Bagge yo were placed upon the casket, contulning mains: the child which lay at the foot of tho cusketin which the body of Miss Weatern reposed, THK RELIGIONS BEKVICKS, The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr Winkley, of Boston, assisted by the Kev. Mr, Wilson, aud were as fol. ows;— Singing ot hymn, “ Lov of My Soul,’? by a tri Soabeeine Mr, T, of Boston Theatre, Addio. ne and Mra, Reed; reading of Seri pure, we ban ; hyma, “Nearer, My ‘Thee. y Mr. Winkley; hymn, “0 Paradise; bs anaes » Mr. Wilson, and the benediction, ‘At close of ieeremo- nies an ‘opportunity was afforded to ident the Both bodies presented a very natural’ a ‘yhe remains were then conveyed to their last yesing place at Mount Auburo. “THE NEW .OPERA HOUSE, a HOME OF MUSIC WORTHY OF THE GREAT METROPOLIS—WHERE SWEET SINGERS MAY WARBLE IN A PALATIAL CAGE—ADBSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, ‘The plans for this grand structure have been come pleted during the past weck by Mr. Arthur Gilman, the architect, and it is understood that they will be submitted for proximate estimates of cost at an early date, The exterior dimensions are 200 feet aud 10 inches in length by 125 ieet in width, exclusive of the projection of the portico and the angle towers contain« ing the upper staircases, which project 16 feet in addi. tion. The total width 1s thus increased to 140 tect. The height of the wails to the top of the cornice wil be 80 feet above the grado of the pavement, The style choson for the exterior is tho Italian renaissance, with its noble shadows and deep and bold projections, and if carried out according tothe intention of the designer will have no superior in the country tor breadth and dignity of effect. It 18 with the interior, however, that the opera-going public will naturally Lave the greategt concern, lt bas been the intention of Mr. Strakoscb, in supervising the drawings during their progress, to provide: fora lyri¢ theatre of the firss class, and to have all the dimen, sions and appointments fall in no respect bebind the most admired structures of tbe kind in moderg Europe. With this view the general lines of the audi- torium have been laid down upon the precise idea and dimensions of those of La Scula, at Milan, of which says Fergusson (History of Modern Architecture’ puge 457), “They are generally admitted to be the best arranged, both for hearing and seeime, of all the great lyric theatres of [aly The depth from the curtain to the back of the boxes is 105 feet; the width across the boxes, from back to back, is 87 feet, aud the height of ceiling over the orchestra stalls 65 feet. In addition to this the width of the curtain is 60 fect ant the depth of the stage, from the footlights so the rear wall, 18 67 tect, Tbe auditorium is surrounded by itive tiers of boxes, each tier baying a double row of boxes, separated by a pussageway of ample d mensions ‘This box passage Is intended to communicate with the front row of boxes only, which are ‘open box: equivalent to the French -‘balcon,’? and are each five feet in width by six-feet in deptn, intended for four persons each, ‘The back row, of the sume general die mensions, open outwardly direct to the lobbies, which are twelve feet ia width on each floor, Thore ace eighty boxes in each tier, similar in extent and height, and very nearly so tn design; @ simplicity ot arrange. ment algo imituted from its Llalian prototype, to give a greaver degree of grandeur to the iniernal uppears ance of the building and to provuce ‘a certain monue mental class of treatment in which theatres ure gen. erally deticient.”” Fergusgon suys ‘the auditorium of the Scala is unsurpassed by uny other theatre of mode ern Europe.” In view of the admitted per- fection oi this precise forin and propor. tion it has seemed useless both to the mauuger and to the architect to try apy novel and labored theories of acoustics, always sv extromely Uncertain and exponsive 48 an undertuking, merely for the poor praise of “originality,” the bane of too many such projects in the past, Where a shot is known to bave gone through the bail’s-eye it 18 no drawback to the man who would secure an equal score to put his bullet as nearly as possible through tho same hole, In the rear of the upper tier of boxes the amphitheatre, with about 600 seats, and having a distinct flight O/ stone steps Jeading to ft ten teet in width, ‘he orchestra stalls will pumber about 650 seats, making, with the acco:nimodation afforded by the five tiers of boxes, the actual number of 3,000 seats. ‘the whole interior construction of this noble theatre is jutended to be of absolutely fireprooi material. The enclosing Walls of the lobbies are of brick, laid up hoi- iow, and are to be two tect clght inches thick. ‘he columns, tloor beams, frames of boxes, roof girders aud all other parts of the coustruction ‘are of won, the ceiling of the dome being of zinc, supported everywhere by iron tie-rous depending trom tue main iron lattice girders of the roof. The circle of the audl- torium (at the back of the boxes) is intended to bo of the hollow fireproof block nuw coming into geueral use in the place of furred partitions of lath and plaster, ‘This t# ay absolutely unintlammavle as a tirebrick of ‘the best construct) The floors are of arched con- crete laid betwee! ob beams Of uiMerent sizes, uce cording to the locality and length of bearing required, and are covered on the upper side with encuustic ties or with a finer quality of concrete finish in the differs ent parts ot the house. The iluors of the boxes aud internal passageways are of the same fireproot blocks above mentioned, while the fronts of the voxes in all the tiers are of an elegaut open Work pattern of cast frou, gilt and relieved with subdued color. In short, there is not @ particle of any woodwork or ol any material that will either blaze or will hold a com- municabie tre ia the whole front portion of the house, with the single exception of the small iso- lated doors leading to the outer tier OL boxes, | and even th will be subjected to the usual fireproof | process, it 18 totended that every particle of the scenery and appoimtinents of the stage shall be treated | with the same Hreproof processes +o well described in the admirable ietter of Mr, Boucicault in the Heratp of the 8th inst Looking next to the matter of cxit ways us of su. preme importance, we find four large double doors, euch of seven feet in width, in the rear of euch tier of boxes throughout, the lobbies veing everywhere tweive feet wide aud communicating on each Wer with two main staifcases of sioue, euch wwelve fect in width, ‘There are Give main doorways, euch nine teet wide, under the central portico or covered driveway, which is mtonded to be iad with asphalt and kept | scrupuiously clean on ail occasions, 80 that ladies can alight and depart without tue shghtest incouveurence from the weather or from the condition of the roadway under foot, Three doors of similar dimensions ure provided on the transverse side, and p.rties emerg- ing by these may be similurly protected irom the weather by a Wide pent — house covering of iron and glass, extended over the sidewaik. A sinalier additional staircase, six feet in widen, if provided at each ena of the lobbies nearest the stage, jor convenience m passing trom one ter of voses to another, but.every where circular stairs (winders) and open wellholes, with bulustrudes, are strictly avoided, All the stairs have a straight run, botween two solid brick walis, to a wide landing, and return on the other side in tho same manner. Thus, while every precaue tion 1s daken to preventa panic tuside the theatre, every faciity is also wocorded im the amplest degree possible jor linmediate egress from tue buslding, The foyer measures 20 by 50 teet, and is equally Oro proof with the restof the structure, It opens also to the level of the exterior balcony of the portico, which is over the covered drive beiore mentioned, and covers. an ares of 16 by 76 feet, at a height of 20 feet from the ground, sitting statue of Calliope, the ‘wutelary Goudess of sic, resting her arm on the ancient lyra of the Greeks, and surrounded by other musical emblems. BROOKLYN THEATRE SUFFERERS, ‘The following additional subscriptions have been re- ceived for the aid of the sufferers py the Brooklya Theatra ire:;—Proviously reported, $12,048 46; Hom JW. Hunt ie He Me tia ‘3 Shorman (Aca my), $100, Toul. $13,008 46 The centre of the fagade is surmounted by tol Miss H. M. Hunter, ti Ld j j | :