New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

WILLIAM TELL AT THE ACADEMY The Directors
have determined to begin the performances tonight,
and Subsequently half hour sooner, that is to say,
at II O'Clock and further cuts are made In the
Opera it i'll be so reduced as to let people so homo
before IL.
great bit this Opera-so f4r-l 500 people were
turned away On Monday from the doors
A Cor cert for tire benefit Of Mr.. N. Lamar, late
conductor of music in Seventh.st NJ. Church, viii
be given at tte Asbuy NJ. Church, Norfolk ct on
Friday evening. II will be remembered tia. Mr.
Lansrr while suffering under extreme illness in per-
SOD and in family suffered the oss of al his effects
by one of tce late fires in the city Of Cleveland Ohio
He hopes, therefore, many as can do 50 will be
present on this occasion.
THE HUICHISsoSs These we'll known vOcalists
give concert this "wednesday evening" at the
Broadway Tabernacle They offer a varied and
interesting programme of their choiceet songs.
CoXcERT -Isidora CLARK armour yes concert for
Thursday ev eDiDg April le, at Niblos. graod or
cf estra will accompany her soprano songs. We ssk
particular aei ton to THE effort of all American lady
to bring her vocal gifts before the public. Particulars
will be given hereafter.
CoAL-AsHEs AND DIRTY STREErs.-Nothing teuds
more TO make dirty streets than c0sashes, p,riicu-
lary in winter throw out, rs they are in many rts
of the City, into the gutter, which is thus damned up
and then the water overows the street. and often the
sidewalks II is use to say it is snst the law t,
throw asbes in the street until you point out way to
prevent it. The inhabitants OF tenement houses are
not always blessed with abundance Of empty YES
tels in which their ashes until the carts come
around; and II they have such they would not have
them long, for thieves will steal Parties who live ia
sixth story back room must empty their ashes when
they bring them down; and, as they have nowhere
else to put them, they pour them out upon the pave
ment and all tie police Of NewYork cannot prevent
them or detect one in hundred ~ho breaks tns or
dnapce. But ewptyng ashes in the street is a
nuh snce-an ntolerabe nusance-that ought TO be
abaied. How shall it be done Very eSy; by 40 ap-
plcson Of little common sense. In the first place,
pass law that every tenement house shal provide
box TO hold ashes, and then tenants will be as willing
to deposit ashes there as IL the street. IL would be
better sill to require every house to keep such
a box made of iron, al af,er one pattern. This
would cut OF the crime of stealing boxes and
barrels which will average about four yer
to each house that pretends to keep such
thing. very simple piece Of machinery might be
attached to the ssh.c arts by which the movement for
ward would hoist the box up and empty it by horse
power Tie labor Of hundreds Of men might thus be
made lighter, and the streets kept clesoer. There
would be no excuse for throwing anything upon the
pavement il there was box ct each door. Here lie
reform devou,y wished for, and worthy of the stten-
ton of the great reormer Of the day Fernando Wood
GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE. The Receivers
sale b, Simeon Draper, of the elegant furniture IN
ore lott in the Bievoor House. cor OF Tenth+t- and
Flfihav was held yesterday. The first cost OF the
furniture was 100000. The sale commenced at IL
O'Clock. The fret bid wss offered by Joseph Naylor,
Esq at $4,000. TIE next bid was offered BY A [.
Stewart st $4,000. The bidding was then continued
solely between the above persons With con.idersbe
spirit, and was finally kneck Cd do sn 20 4. T. SteT
ant at s2s, 100.
Orr TO KANSAS Yesterday the Agent OF the
Kspsss League in this City sert off train of IS per-
sons to Kansss 60 othsrs arc no~ the way to join
this party. Since the frst OF April the League BIS
oispach.d 10 persons in addition to the above. We
learn from the Agent that the League nov seeds
daily from 10 TO Is persons, and IN u few days the
nunber viii be very largely increased.