The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1871, Page 9

THE GiBBET SHADOW. A FELONS GALLOWS PHILOSOPHY. Interview with Buckhout, the Sleepy Hollow Butcher. Married While Awaiting Execution for Wife Murder. HIS DIARY ON Itis only an hour and a half’s journey from New York to White Plains, Westchester connty, and if one, at the risk of his life, keeps hits head out of the aithy, reeking carsjof the Harlem Raliroad his lungs ‘will be introduced to a purer air than he 1s wont to breathe in sinoky Gotham. It was not, however, avith the fresh alr or the glorious sunshine that a reporter of the HERALD had to do on the occasion of ® late visit. The many hotels of the place @aped as usual for customers, and a bald-neaded man, in his shirt siceves, standing at a door ofa Wwaravansary, looked disheartened and disappointed Phen the reporter asked lim the way to the county “It was not far off, only a few steps up the jetreet,”” he said, “at the back of the Court House,’? “Cheap Jodgings over there,” he muttered—his mind doubtless figuring out of every stranger enter- ang the village @ posstbie customer. The state joke DID NOT EBLICIT A SMILE ffrom the reporter, who passed into the County Court House and sought George F. Brundage, Sheriff of ane county. That gentleman was standing ata desk, and received the HERALD representative wourteously. A clerk was perched on a high stool fore a desk in the corner of the Shenif’s office, dd was busy filling up printed forms and directing ‘envelopes, both thickly edged with black. “SENDING OUT OUR INVITATIONS,” paid the clerk, as though it were wedding cards he ‘was issuing. He handed one over, and it was the Sppointment of a special deputy sheriif to act in preserving the peace at the execution of Isaac V.W. Wuckhout on Friday next, the lst of September. Whe Sherif seemed thoughtful, and he saia:— “We are not used to this business, sir; but if the ‘Governor does not Interfere, the sentence must be warried out. Ihave made all my preparations.” “What are the prospects of a commutation of ®entence, Mr. Brundage ?” “I cannot say.” “How does Buckhout comport himself now?” “Oh; well enough. He has become religious Uately.” “Could I see him??? “Oertainly.’” The Sheriff led the way through the corridor out @oross un open space and halved in front of the Wloomy fail. Taking a huge key from his pocket he ‘turned it in the lock, and a stout, rough fellow, in (pants and sbirt, stooa inside. “Take this gentleman to Buckhout’s cell.” Then @ddressing the reporter, “When you want to come tout HELL WHISTLE.” The iron door siammed to and the lock was ined, leaving the reporier a prisoner for the once, ‘the jail ab White Piatns presents the ap- rance of a prison within a prison, the ceils to the eight of three stories being in a building in the centre Of the prison, leaving & Wide space between em and the outer wall. Forty or fifty scamps, hieves and vagaponds were airing themselves in jBhis passage, some playing cards and otkers loung. ling or strolling around in EVERY VARIETY OF LAZY TIME-KILLING, Passing some of the cells with other prisoners in them the guide led the way up a fight of iron ste] and along a e of cells on the second ter. In (Whe end one was seaied a man, in his shirt sleeves, fFeading a religious book. As the reporter darkened ae coming Ubrough the grated door the man ed up. “Buckhout,” said the guide, ana walked away. THE SLEEPY HOLLOW MURDELER aid down his book and looked inquiringly at the Pepe it will not, of course, be forgotten by the public who this man is. His name in full is Isaac Van “Wart Buckhout, and on New Year’s Day, 1870, he qnurdered his wile, Louisa, and a neignvor of his, Mamed Alired Rendall, inghifully injuring at the ‘game time the son of the latter, Charles Rendall. endaill and his son had come over trom meic dwelling to visit Buckhout on the di 4n question, ‘‘to cheer him up,” as the elder Renda! jexpressed it. They were apparently well received at Lirst, but Buckhout left the room for a tew mo- Ments and returned with a double-barreiled shot ea ‘Ye contents he fired a+ the father and son— ‘tihng the one and blowing out the eye of the latter, Leaving voth for dead, he turned into a back room | ;Where his young wife was, and, with fiendisn atrocity, BATTERED OUT HER BRAINS ‘with the empty gun. He gave hiumseif up the same ay, and for some time after his arrest leigned in- iganity. Jealousy was sald te be the cause. This ruse Was discovered, and he was brought to tnal fan March, but the jury disagreed. A second trial, resulting In @ disagreement, was had in Marci of this year. For the third time he was tried in July Ee then found guilty, with a recommendation to ercy. Ine moment of such @ nature as that through ‘which the reporter passed before he spoke to the risoner there comes un undelined feeling, ie lescribe. The cell may be like other cells, The man may be like other men around nim, but there 4 some shadow on the form that horrifies the soul. LOOKING THROUGH THE DUNGEON BARS. You say to yourself itis fancy, but it moves when he moves and 13 ominously sill when he is still. It sbudders when he laughs and is grim and unfeeling ‘wheiher he weeps or prays. With the vulgar it ives rise to the morbid thought that makes a riminal a hero, This really is not syinpathy with im or his crime, but & humane anxiety to know ow & man will act with that gibbet shadow linding his eyes to the sun, and showmg him the ‘worid he is about to leave through the gloom of the wight, through the giare of the day, always ina hopeless far-off haze. Itis the problem of eternity ‘worked out by a terpible experiment—that of a man seeing the light of life slowly darkening before him, \d the awful dizzy void approach with a surety hat he will be plunged therein, not as a martyr, Mut as a felon whose memory man will but remem- er to revile. This tace that looked out atthe reporter's had lear blue eyes, with a calm expression in them, lurred at times by an inner thougat to a look com- ‘mon to all in his position—that of A RAT IN A TRAP. it was not a bad face, and seemed evenly balanced. wn hair inclined to curl and a brown mustacne, @ square forehead, a prominent chin ana full jaw, a Sensuous Mouth and a straight nose did not make up ‘an unhandsome head. Those large biue eyes, doubt+ jess, could glare at will. He appeared of good stature he rose to his feet and thrust a strong hand and BRAWNY ARMS THROUGH THE BARS, ‘and showed his muscular frame to advantage—one ‘that could easily drive the trigger ol @ shot gun ‘Ghrough a woman’s skpil as he had done. “How do you do, sir’? he said politely. The reporter asked him how he felt, and he Fesumed his seat beiore answering with great de- Riveration suUCKHOUT—I am very well, thank you. I feel every well, and am happy tn mind. REPORTER—Have you any nopes of a respite? mi BuckuovuT—While there's ilte, you know, there's 0) RevontER—I understand your friends and coun- el are making some efforts in your behalf ? BuckHour—Yes. My brotuer was here two days go. He has gone to see Governor Hoffman and promised to be back to-day; but HE HAS NOT COME. Rerorrex—You seem to be prepared for any re- suit? BucknovtT—I hope so. Ihave got into that state of mind, relying firmly on God. which will make me gtropg cnough to bear whatever comes, and | know that whatever it may be is His will. KEPORTER—You receive tne visits of @ clerical gentlemen? BuckHouTt—Yes. He comes here every day, and 3 with me for an hour or two, reading and talk. tome. He has done me a great deal of good. REPURTER—Y ou féel, then, strong enough to meet the worst? BockHouT—I hope so. I shail endeavor to do so, What I nave done you know, perhaps, better tuan I do. Any man who has done the like MUST, LIKE ME, REPENT, and then nothing can disturb his mind. REPoRTER—I am giad to hear you say 80, for you may have a terrible ordeal before you. BvexwouT—Oi course itis not for me to say, but do you think that ILANGING DORS ANY GOOD? ) RePoRTER—| have secn a good deal of capital SS and | cannot say that conveyed any eful leason to those who witnessed it. BuckHour—I don’t know; but it has seemed to Me that if a man is Mt to die he 1s tit to live, and if He ts not Gt to die you should not ktilhim. Let him ‘be put somewhere to work for the State; jet hin serve his time and learn to regard that for which he 4s suffering in its proper light. The prisoners in the passage below here became very boisterous, and the condemned felon paused in the midst oi bis anxious casuistry. His eyes ase Baye Seed cay and cd reporter cone “ @ ome writing On ti 0 side ager a ‘ing his eye saws na 08 DIARY penciled t xi OF HIS VISITORS UCKHOUT—This is my diary. e days of tho ‘weeks Were indicated by the miei retwon, the day of the month by figures; on side were the names of those WhO culled.) You seo some days THE WALL. { ing, brown-eyed girl sewing. rhaves good many, sometimes none at all. They MOBTL’ LIKE YOURSELF; but suey epi pase tho une away. See, I have barely left. REPORTER—What 1s on that top line? BuoxHouT—Ah | eney, the 28th of last month, 1 was marri REPORTER—! 2 BuckHout—Yes. I sit every morning at my wife's door, and it makes me happy. RePorTeR—Where 13 she, then? BuckHour— UP STAIRS WITH THE LADIES, She has prom: to be my wife. If I die she will be | & widow, that’s all. (his was said with a quiet smilie.) I'married her on an unlucky day, they say— Friday, hangman's day—but I believe all aays to be | the same on that point. Might I ask what you think | of my chances? REvoRTER—I, of course, cannot sa; BoucknouT—It 16 @ source of consolation to me that out of thirty-six gentlemen who sat on my trial, all intelligent genticmen, I have no doubt twenty-four of them could not flad me guilty of the charge, and the last tweive recommended me to mercy. If I am executed the men who do it will come to feel Worse than I do; for God judges all. i} ReporTex—As | have said, I am glad to find you ; resigned, BUCKHODT, TO HIS WILL, Baluting him the reporter retired, and on his way down passed the cell of Jacob Luenverger, awaiting trial for murdering his sweetheart at Sing Sing. He was engaged in writing and did not seem to heed the passing footstep. On meeting the rough guide who conducted him to the cell, the reporter | questioned about the extraordinary statement rela- | tive to Buckhout’s vincular marriage. oa thavs allmoopshine, He never was mar- ried. 11's KATIE CRAFT; SHR’S A REGULAR we've got upstairs. Come up and seo her,” 1 On the third tier, in a remote cell, sat a good-l0ok- | In the cell with her | were two forbidding-looking creatures. Bhe laughed heartily at the idea of her marriage, and said that he came to sit at her door every morning and fool around. ‘But don’t tell him I’m fooling,” | she added; ‘it might hurt his feelings.” This girl, on inquiry it was learned, Was one of the most de- graded of her class. The musty, sweat-laden atmosphere warned the Tevorter oil, and as he descended he asked the whom he mjstook for a turnkey, how long he remain in there, meaning during the day. The man blew a small whistle through a hole | beside the iron door, and, while waiting for some oné to open It, replied:— : “Oh, not long, until the 12th of October.” A re- quest for the price of A PACKAGE OF TOBACCO ended the interview with this chronic drunk and disorderly. ‘The air outside seemed sweeter and purer than ever as the reporter walked to the ratiway station. It may be said that Buckhout’s chances of escape are slim, if popular feeling in Westchester county is of any value, med MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BURNS—PORTER.—On Monday, August 21, 1871, by the Rev. Charles F, Lee, Tuomas BURNS to KaTE A. Porter, botn of this city. JUDD—KENNEDY.—On Wednesday, August 23, 1871, by the Rev, Father Farrell, of St. Joseph’s, Frans H. Jupp, of Hartford, Conn., to MARY A. KENNEDY, of this city. Hartford papers please copy. McCaNN—COLEMAN.—On Tuesday, August 15, 1871, at St. James’ Cathedral, Brooklyn, by the nt Rev. Bishop Loughlin, Thomas M. McCann to MAGGIE F., daughter of James Coleman, Esq., all of Brooklyn, g. D. No cards. Died. ACKERSON.—On Friday, August 25, Rurn, wife of John Ackerson, aged 41 years and 5 months, The relatives and friends of the fumily are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 30 Little Twelfth street, on Sun- day, August 27, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice. Brapy.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 26, JaMeEs JOSEPH BRADY, @ Native of Duviin, Ireland, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, irom his late residence, 75 Ewen street, between Richard and Vanbrunt streets, South Brooklyn. Mr, Be resided at 9234 Eliza- beth street, New York. BakTON,—At New Doro, 5. I., on Friday, August 25, KDWARD, son of Edward P. aud Mary L. Barton, in the 25th year of bis age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Moravian church, New Dorp, on Sun- day, August 27, at half-past two o’clock P. M. Car. riages will be at Vanderbilt Landing on the arrival of the one o’clock boat from New York. WEEKS.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 26, at her late residence, 181 West Forty-first street, ELEANOR, Wile of Philip Weeks. Byrne.—On Saturday, August 26, Mrs, ELIZABETH pe (maiden name MeGounell), of county Armagh, land. Funeral wit take place from her late residence, 523 West Twenty-sixth street, on Monday, August 28, at two o’ciock P. M, Relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend. CaANAL.—On Thursday, August 24, JAcQuES CANAL, born at St. Paul de Jarrat, near Foix, France, after a short illness of only two days, aged 71 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral on Monday, August 28, a: his late residence, Seventieth street, Boulevard, at nine o'clock, thence to the French Catholic church St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third eee yee the funeral services will take place av ten A. M. CLARKE.—On Thursday evening, August 24, Many 8. CLARKE, Wife of Frederick tuesdorph and eldest daughter of Thomas and Margaret Clarke, in the lgta year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerat, from her late resi- dence, 54 Third street, on Sunday, August 27, at st one o'clock P. M. s—The friends and acquaintances of |ARD CLIFFE, Of Lismore, county Waterford, Jreland, “are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 470 Greenwich street; thence to Calvary Cemevery, on Suuday, August 27, av two o'clock precisely. CurTiss.—On Saturday, August 26, of convul- slons, CARRIE A, CURTISS, infant daughter of Free- man H. and Carrie M. Curtiss. Funeral at residence of Mrs. S. 0. Graves, 311 East Sixty-fifth street, on Monday, at nine o'clock A. M. Coorer.—On Saturday, August 26, 1871, MARY Euiza Coorer, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the St. Joseph’s Benevolent Association and the officers and members of the Female Parasol and Umbrella Makers’ Union are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 30 Green- Wich avenue, at one o’clock on Monday aiternoon, to the Church of St. Josepn, corner of Sixth avenue an’ West Washington place, thence to Calvary Cemetery. CoLLins.—On Saturday, August 26, 1871, Mrs. BRIDGET COLLINS, 1n the 624 year of her age. « ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of her son-in-law, James Mullen, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Monday morning, at jten o'clock M., from her late residence, 100 Gold street, to the Church of Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, Dancy.—At Wappenger Falls, on Friday, August 25, Mary, the beloved and only daughter of Timothy and Ellen Darcy, aged 1 year, 7 months and 19 aays. : The friends of her father, Timothy Darcy, and those of her grandfather, Patrick Rooney, and her uncle, James McGrath, are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, August 28, at two o'clock, irom the residence of her parents, 45 Baxter street, DONOVAN.— JOHN DONOVAN, aged 21 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, David Manning, to-day, at two o’clock. DONNELLY.—On Thursday, August 24, JOHN DoN- NELLY, aged 31 years and 2 months. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to atrena the funeral, from his late residence, 438 East Fourteenth street, on Sunday, August 27, at half-past one o’¢lock. ‘ARRELL,—On Thursday, August 24, after a short illness, EDWARD FARRELL, a native of the parish of pape county Longford, Ireland, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken from his late residence, 278 Twentteth street. South Brooklyn, to St. John’s Roman Catholic church, Twenty- street, near Fifth ay., (Sunday) Morning, at half-past eleven, ‘where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. The relatives and friends of the damily are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the church, at two P. M., thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, FINt“RY.—On Thursday morning, August 24, after @ lingering illness, Mrs. HONORA FINLBY, aged 77 ye 8. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons, Patrick, Mark and James, are respectful! mvited to attend the funerm, from her late resi- dence, 734 Greenwich street, near Perry, on Mon- day morning, at nine o'clock, ‘from whence she will be taken to St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Washington piace, ‘where @ solemn mass O! requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. The rematns will then be conveyed to Valvary Cemetery for interment. Fenry.—At his residence, 182 South Third street, Williamsburg, after a short but severe illness, ADDI- 8ON FERRY, aged 50 years and 6 months, eldest son of Ezra H. Ferry. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hill, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the South Second street Methodist Bprimopal chureh, on Monday, at two o'clock P, M., Without further notice. Furey.—On Saturday, August 26, ELIZABETH A., dauabter of William A. Furey, aged 20 years, i month and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her favher, 152 Sackett street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. St. Albans (Vt.) a na please copy. Furry.—On Saturday, August 26, Euzasera A. Furey, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuhy invited to attend the funeral, on sunday, 27th, at three o'clock, from the residence of her cousin, William H, Furey, 407 Lafayette avenue, Brookiyn. FLANAGAN.—On Saturday, August 26, of a linger- ing iliness, JULIA ANN MAGUIRE, Widow of Patrick Flanagan, The relatives and friends of the family are invited toateend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 ‘Third avenue, on Lee G the 28th inst, as o’clook. ta St, yao where & aolegn reantem t Conte, mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. GLynn.—Sudaenly, on Friday, August 25, F: is GLywn, native of Kilconnell, county Galway, Ire- Bu The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest_ dence,109 Sackett street, South Brooklyn, on Sun’ day, August 27, at two o'clock P, M.; thence to Cal” vary Cemetery. ae a GRAN Friday, August 25, WILTIAM IRVING’ ALAM, The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the New York State Society of the Cincin- Nuti, and of the St. Nicholas Society, are invited to attend the funerai, at Trinity chapel, West Twenty- Ofth street, near Broadway, on Monday, ‘August 23, at three o'clock P. M., without further notice. NeW YoRK STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, August 25, 1871. GENERAL ORDER, The President, with great regret, announces to the Members of the New York State Society of the Cincinnati the death ot Wiliam Irving Graham, secretary of the society, aud one of its most re- spected and valued metibers, The members of the Society are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 36 East Thirty-first street, on Monday, August 26, at hall-past two o’clock P. M., ‘Wearing the usual badge of mourning. By order, HAMILTON FISH, President, Marinus WILLETT, Acting Secretary. HARTOG.—On Saturday, August 26, after a short illness, SopHia, beloved wife of Ferdinand Hartog, apd daughter of tac late John Bramson. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 138 Madison avenue, on Monday, the 28th, at ten o'clock A. M. ier Hakr, the beloved wife of Martin art. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the on funeral Sunday, at nalf-past two P. M., cea hee late residence, 436 West Forty-second Hogan.—On Thursday, August 24, suddenly, fe W. Hogan, son of James Hogan, formerty ol h, county Limerick, Ireland, and, brother of lderman Hogan, of Jersey City. %, ‘The friends of the 1amily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ker street, near Newark avenue, Jersey Gity, to-day (Sunday) one o’clock P, M., to Calvary Cemetery. : Limerick (Ireland) papers p! copy. Hoorer.—At Harlem, 01 dugest 46, GERTRUDE, wife nee Hi dest daughter of Dr. Luke Hassert, evening, jooper and Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Koun.—On Friday eventng, August 26, HENRIETTA BERNHEMER, beloved wife of Julius A. Kohn, and Secoud daughter of Simon and Rosetta Bernheimer, aged 19 years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 218 West Fourteenth street, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock. The relatives and friends of [reo family are invited to attend, without furtuer notice. Chicago papers please copy. Leanert.—On Friday, August 25, FRIEDRICH LEHNERT, omy son of Diedrich and Margretha Lehnert, aged 1 year, 3 months and 26 days. The friends and relatives, also the members of the Bremervorder Social Clubs, of New York and Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day, at two o'clock P. M., from the ee of his parents, No. 80 Pike street, New ork. Lynco.—On Thursday, August 24, Mary ANN Lynon. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas J. Cline, 33 Kast sixtieth street, on bun- day, August 27, at half-past one o'clock. Lyncu.—On Thursday, August 24, DaNIEL J. LYNcn, aged 24 years. The triends of the family and the members of the Adams Press Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, corner of Cranberry ana Henry streets, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MATTHEWS.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Friday, August 25, ALBERT E., eldest ‘son of the late Alert Matthews, Esq., in the 25th year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of his mother, on Tuesday, August 29, at half. past two P. M. Maxtin.—At Flushing, L, I., on Saturday, August 26, ELIZABETH H, MARTIN, Wife of John K. Martin, of Richmond, Va. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Bayside and Parson avenuen, on Tuesday afternoon, August 29, at one clock. Richmond papers will please copy. McMauon.—On Saturday, August 26, ANDREW MoManon. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, No, 317 East Forty-titth street, on Sunday, August 27, at two o'clock. Also, the mem- vers of the St. Patrick Mutual Alliance Association are earnestly requested to attend. MacDONALD.—At Rockaway, on Monday, August 21, Mary ©., wife of Alexander MacDonald, of Brooklyn, aged 24 years, 9 months ana 19 days. Dearest Mary, thou has left us For a brighter world on hign, But we hope some day to meet thee In our home above the sky. McLavGHiin.—At Englewood, N. J., JAMES, son “4 ae and Mary McLaughiin, aged 17 years and. ays. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom foot of Chambers street, New York, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock; thence to Flatbush. Newsoury.—On Friday morning, August 25, at 323 Fifth avenue, Mrs. SUSAN A. NEWBURY, in the 45th year of her age. Her remains will be taken on Monday morning by the 9:20 Harlem train, Fourth avenue and Twenty. sixth street, to the Episcopal cnurch at Tuckahoe, where funeral services will be held at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be at the depot at Tuckanoe. ORMSBY-KkUSE.—On Tuesday, August 15, 1871, near Edwardville, Ml., Mrs. JULIA ANN OMSBY- KRUSE, agea 59 years, 8 months. Albany papers please copy. PEcx.—On Thursday, August 24, Jonn B. PEK, ed 63 years. The relatives and friends, also the members of Mecianics’ and Tradesmen’s Society and Exempt Firemen, are respectfully invited torattend funeral, from his late residence, No. 20 WN street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. koperts.—On Thursday, August 24, alter a linger- ing Head SAMUEL W. ROBERTS, In the 48th year of 3 age. The relatives and friends of the family, those of his brother, Andrew L., also the members of astern Star Lodge No, 227, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, 229 Tenth avenue, on Sunday, August 27, at oneo’clock P, M. The remains will be interred in ‘Woodiawn. ReEILLY.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, August 25, of heart disease, MARY REILLY, aged 31 years, ‘ne relatives and friends of the family, also of her brothers, Thomas and Eugene Relily, are re fpecttaly. invited to attend the funeral, from her jaie residence, No. 388 Broome street, on Sunday afternoon, August 27, at one o’clock, REYNOLDS.—On Friday, August 26, after a long illness, PaTRIcK REYNOLDS, Of the parish of Lavour, county Letrim, Ireland, in the 818t year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 336 East Thirly-second street, on Sunday, August 27, at half-past one o'clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery, REDDING.—On Monday, August 21, at Inwood, N. Y., of cholera infantum, CLARA Lovrss, infant daughter of W. H.and Mary ©. Redding, aged 11 months and 26 days, Her remains were interred at Greenwood Ceme- y. Ryno.—On Saturday, August 26, SALLY RyNo, widow of Esek Ryno, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at five o’clock, at the residence of her son, C. H. Ryno. No, 153 West Forty-elghth street, SALTER.—On Thursday, August 24, 1871, Mrs, MARY SALTER, aged 78 years, 10 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends of the jamily are invited to attend the funeral, from Willott street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday, August 27, at one o'clock P. M. SMira.—On Friday, August 25, Henry Smirn. Jr., eldest son of Henry and the late Maria L. Smith, in the 15th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famtiy are re- spectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from his Jato residence, 349 West Thirty-second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Sn00k.—On Saturday, August 26, after a short illness, ANNIE, the beloved wife of William Shook and daughter of Miles Conroy, & native of the parish Multifarnnam, Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence, $16 East Eleventh street, to the Church of the Na- tivity, Second avenue, on Monday morning, at _nine o'clock, Where 4 solemn requium mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Sprovt.—On Friday, August 26, 1871, Jans, wife of Thomas Sproul, aged 41 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 145 West Fifty-fourtn street, New York, on Sunday afternoon, August 27, at one o'clock. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. SMACK.—On Saturday, August 26, 1871, GEORGINA SMACK, aged 4 months. ‘The funeral to take place on Monday afternoon at two o'clock P, M., from the residence of her parents, Edgewater, 8. I. Tay.—At Mankato, Minn., on Tuesday, August 22, Colonel CHARLES H. Tay, In the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, the 28th inst. at four o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of W. 8. Hedenberg, No. 80 Halsey street, Newark, N. J. WERNZ.—On Friday, August 25, Jacop WerNz, in the 53d year of his age. Tho relatives and friends of the family, also Zschokke Lodge, No, 202, F and A. M., are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 69 Norfolk street. on Sunday after- noon, August 27, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment. YULE.—In this city, at the residence ot Mis_son-in- law, John H. Welsh, PeTER YULE, a native of Edin- burgh, Scotland, aged 68 years 3 months and 23 8. “Tne friends and by eh yd of the family and of his sons, Captain Peter Yule and Alexander Yule, aud hisson-in-law, John H. Welsh, are respectfnlly invited to attend nis funeral from his Jate residence, ey) Mi } oe ty-third street, on Sunday, August 27, at two Ct EE A oamaet fas Sera, Revadeona tar et cast-off Cl For Silk Dreseea, from 110 to tay Foe A call or fe RELIGIOUS NO ae CHURCH SOCIETY CAN RENT ON SUNDAYS A, farnished with organ, seats, 4o. elther Lyric Hall 8 Setareraal etal act” as CTT EE NOR, at either hail Optio METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street. —Preachin; jig A. M. and 7' M. by Rey. Andrew Longacre, pastor. rustees in atten to seat strangers. AURCH OF THE STRANGERS, between Waverley place and treet.—The pastor, Rev. Dr. Deems, 9036 A. M. and 7PM. Al lummer. Gentlemen ushers at the door to receive MERCER STREET, ‘Hignth nner, RS. STODDARD AND MASTER HOUGH WILL hold a Seance on Sunday evening. to demonstrate the power and presence of spirits, at 107 Fourth avenue, com- meneing at 8 o'clock. Admission, 60c. Za CHURCH, MADISON AVENUE, CORNER OF ‘Thirty-eichth street, Sunday services al 10:3) A. M, and M. Bishop Sor _YACUTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, Fo SALE—YACHT MAY BELL, 826X124; SPLEN- did cabin; smart and stiff. Inquire of D, DOE, Dry Dock Office, Hoboken, N. J. OR SALE—PRICE $200, A SAILBOAT, SLOOP RIG, lon Apply to DANIEL HILL, College Pot W418, TO CHARTER—FOR STEADY WORK, A light dranght Bloop or 6 5 oF 100 tons in 53 feet of water. Addre: gate will preach in the morning. | York Post office, SINGLE GENTLEM. nished house, desires some Bachelor’s Hall as a: comfortable and ut rational cost, Address I. P, M., box 5,869 Poat office. WIDOW WOULP LIKE THE ADVANCE OF §100, for which she offers to one tiemen an ele- t fanty furnished, Ko d thea ; location two locxs from Fifth Ave! WIDOW, box 122 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1, iway. YOUNG PA: LADY OF REFINEMENT AND her widowed desire to form the acquaintance of some n of means who wourd be willing to advance ® Small amount to open a boarding house or a millinery sore. Address Madame SABLONVILLE, Herald ollice, EAFNESS.—DR. DEMEZA HAS DISCOVERED A means by which any deaf person can be made to hear instantaneously, without pain, amedicine, or any surgical treatment whaléver; be also gures quickly ail private and chronic diseases, Greenwich avenue, to 11 A.M. and from 4to 6 P. M. ON’T YOU DELAY.—MAY LOSE YOUR CHANCE IN the Real Estate distribution of Memphis, Tena. 131 Ful- ton street, OR UPHOLSTERERS.—A CHEAP SUBSTITUTE FOR horsebair—Cocoanut Fibres, extensively used in Europe; for sale in large and small lots, to suit. Call for sample. D. A. DE LIMA, 23 William street, room 12, ILOTE & JANES, § Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 ‘ulton street, ‘Blank Books made to pattern. EUROPE. RAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE, PARIS, Rue de Rivolt, leneral reduction of prices, HOTEL DU LOUVKE, PARIS, a GRAND rooms and bedrooms, 400 drawing elegantly furnished, at ‘rom 3f. GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE, PABIS, Breakfasts at Sf, wine included, from 10 A.M. ULI P.M. GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE, PARIS, Dinners at 5f., wine included, daily at 6 P. M. GRAND HOTiL DU LOUVRE, PARIS, Reduction throughout, _______NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. ‘UST PUBLISHED—THE FOLLOWING EIGHT HIGHLY important Lectures, bound together and entitled “The Philosophy of Marriage:—1, Structure of Man; 2. Structure of Woman; 8. Functions of Man and Wom 4. Marriage; 6. wmatorrhoa; 6. Generative Debility; 7. Special Dis- 8. Treatment; as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 615 Broadway, New York. Parties who mot attend can have them torwarded free, op receipt of 25 cents, by addressing SECRETARY, New York Museum of Anato- my, 618 Broadway, New York. Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. ‘M. On Saturdays till 1i P. M. ULLOFF.—FOR THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT HIM y see his Life, Character and Portrait in September Phrenological Jou ‘80 cents, Newamen haye {t, Sent first post by 8. R. WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. MARBLE MANTELS. A, SEABER, STEAM, MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING «Works, 144, 138 Fast Eighteenth street.—Marble and imarbleized Mantels, Tilmg, Marble Counters, Monuments and Grave Stones at prices that dety competition. QTEWARTS SLATE MANTELS—LARGEST ASSORT ment in the elfy at lowest prices: elegant new designs, 4 TEWART & » 06 Sixth av., between Thirty-fifth and ‘Thirty-sixth sts, G, BHABER 4 CO.'s MARBLE WORKS, 217 70.223 WST }. Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Eighth ave- nue.—Marble and Sfarbleized Mantels, Monuments, Head- stones, ali new original designs, cheapest in the city. ___._ EXCHANGE, q 0 EXCHANGE--FOR REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY or country, an Interest in @ Slate Quarry, fully develop- ed and paying bandsomel uate on Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad, Pennsylvania. For particulars Address FREDERICK H. STEARNS, 24 Broad street, room 9, New York clty. 10 EXCHANGE—GOOD MANUFACTURING STOCK and some cash for horses, wagons, any merchandise, or & small farm, Western land. Address, for three days J. HILL, 688 Broadway. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, AMUSEMENTS, _ ‘ERRACE GARDEN-—J ic T ae el ULLIEN'S CONCERTS ‘unday ING, Au m7, GRAND POPULAR ear D SACKED CONOERT™ GRAN OR JULLIEN'S UNRIVALLE N Admission 26 cents. ERNST GO.) BERNET, Proprietor. NNERAD, FARE GARDEN.—THEO, THOMAS’ GRAND 8, MER NIGHTS CONCE! THEO. THOMAS AND HIS UNIIVALLED be EVENING FIFTEENTH GRAND SUNDAY PIFTHERTH GRAND SCXD FIFTEENTH GRAND SU. Notioe.—Mr. K has the pleasure to nounce that the Liederkranz Society has engaged the Cen | Park Gardeo, with Theo. Thomas and bis orchest fe | Grand Goncert and Bail, to be bold on the Ith of septenver next Tickets oan be had only from me:abers of the Society INA EDWIN'S THEATRE, 720 BROADWAY. KELLY & LEON’S MINSTRELS. CARRY THE NEWS TO MARY. LOOP LA! THE ONLY LEON, A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. CAT DUET. MESSRs, AND STUART, . SULLY A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK, TRAGIC REVIVALS, &0. ‘OOD'S MUSEUM. eg MONDAY, AUGUST 28, EVERY EVENING AND'SATURDAY MATINEE. LAST WEEK (owing to prior encagements) of Mise ARLAN ADA LAST WEBK of F. G. Maed ‘LOLA, 's new drama, entitled LOLA LOLA. MATINEE PERFORMANCES aT 2 P. M. MONDAY, Production of the charming drama, in three acts, of LOST IN LONDON, om Consinaing each day with a favorite farce, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, benotit of ADA HARLAND, # On exhibition, from 8 A. M. to8 P. M.y MAJOR LANG, we yeart BE, BERMUDA GlaNr, Fe ears, 8 feet Lg incn high, and at! deer’ 4, FOR MATING! HA, THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL, OOD'S MUSEUM. SPECIAL NOTICE, “NGAGEMENT OF THE CLLEBRATED AMERICAN ACTRESS, LUCILLE WESTERN, LUCILLE WESTERN, L#CILLE WESTERN, LUCILLt WESTERN, LUCILLE WESTERN, LUCILLE WESTERN, SUPPORTED BY growin: ween Lexi wate Lexington and Third avenues. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, B PERFORM ANCES, Boores THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS of the Brilliant Young Commedienne, LITTLE NELL and the MAKCHIONESS, WITH THE SAME STRONG DISTRIBUTIONS OF THE CAST. LITTLE NELL MATINEE, ON SATURDAY AT 1:30 Se Ditson’ TALTACK'S ‘THIRD ON RECORD, W ENGAGEMENT MISS LYDIA THOMPSON pase S Rated NEW COMPANY. we Mm onal og a large numb STANDING ROOM ONLY, Notwithstanding ils unprecedented success BL'E PEARD, MAGNIFICENT 8K Y, and CAPTIVA drawn for the purpose of pr Qpera Bouffe (re-written and expressly arrang ‘Thom péon and Company) of the PRIN me ND) $8 OF TREBIZ . EVENING PERFORMAN( . over at 1084. \nning ata, over eB ce with its TUME! SATURDAY MATINEE, open at 1. o'clock. Seats may be secured six days in adv IBLO'S GARDEN, SECOND WR GREAT AND PRONOUNG, of the young comedian, Mr. Jos, K, EMME! and GAYLER’S POPULAR DRAMA ed nightly COUSIN GERMAN, recetved ni it 1c WILDEST DEMONSTRATIONS OF DELIGHT, and pronounced by press and pubite THE MOST POPULAR “NTERTAINMENT ever offered to a metropolitan audience. It will be repeated very Evening and Saturday Matinee, Introducing Mr. snMet in vA NEW REPERTOIRE of SONGS, DANCES, SOLUS, &0. SEATS SECURED SIX NIGHTS IN ADVANCE, OQ —GLOBE THEATRE, 728, 738 Kroadway. TA. WONDERFUL SUCCESS b success —— 13. ol J. A. HERNE THE NEW COMPANY. — Delighted thousands; every received with thunders of and a full and eMcient Dramatic Company, app! . MONDAY E }) SEPTEMBER 4, HOUSES crowd: REPLETION, ogee, EV ING, SEPTEMBER 4, STANDING ROOM ONLY. EVERY EVENING AND BATURD. § MATINEE. Entirechange of programme; everything new. The moat LUCILLE WESTERN'S complete organization ever witnessed, Ali the artiets of the original creation, amusement world are concentrated here in a collection of EAST LYNNE, new, varied and entertaining acts. EAST LYNX THE ONLY NOVELTY THEATRE OPEN IN THE CITY. OR THE ELOPEMENT, THE GLOBE EAST LYNNE! rary TROUPE, OR THE ELOPEMENT. yds GLOBE BALLET TROUPE, Y. @ — — —$ —-—— OR THE ELOVEMENT, ere aot, eo ne bs A’ AY MATINEE, BOX PLAN NOW OPEN. ea TROUPE. 4_. =n TROUPE, SECURE YOUR SEATS. Or™Frc THEATRE. The season will bx THURSDAY EVENING with the production of G. L. renowned Spectacular Pantomime, entitled HUMPTY DUMPTY, angurated GUST 81, with un ITALIAN, EGY? 1 GE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ARTISTS, Full particulars in Wednesday's and Thursday's papers. Oflice for tho sale of Secured Seats MONDAY, AUGUST 9%, AT.8 A. M. RAND OPERA HOUSE, JAMES SE. LEWIS BAKER & JOHN THOMAS E. MORRIS. Will open for.s regular dramatic season on SATURDAY, Si ptember 2, 1871, with the very eminent arti MR, AND MRS. BANDMANN; also the popular comedian, MR. MARK SMITH, aaisted by a powerful compat Mr. and Mrs, Bandman, will make their play of NARCISSE, specially re-written for them by Tom Taylor. ‘arcisso Doris Quinault: ‘Theatre, London. ' usted by Misses Henrietta Brutone and others. ‘ope, ot the original comedietta of the HAPPY PAIR. MR. AND MRS. BANDMANN. On MONDAY EVENING, September 4, ‘will be produced for the first time «new drama, by T. C. De from Charles Dickens" ovel of THE MYST! DROOD, in which Mr. and Mrs. Bandmann, Mark Smith and the com- pany will appear, New music, new scenery and appointments, FOX'S celebrated ‘and world- jaralleled splendor and a full and talented Corps of PIIAN, RUSSI. MAN, FRENOH. Business Manager ny. cutree in the great .Mr. Bandmann 4 Bandmann “As played by them for over three months at the Lyceum CONSISTING OF Fei fee he AND BEAUTIFUL 3. THE GREAT ETHIOPIAN DEPARTMENT, THE FUNNY RURLESQUE TROUPE. THE WONDERFUL DOG ACT, THE PLEASING GYMNASTIC ACT, THE CHAMPION SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS. ‘Tis LAUGHABLE DUTCH COMEDIAN. BEAUTIFUL BALLADS. TRE CHILD WONDER, and s full and complete dramatic company, all under the immediate supervision of Mr. JOSH HART. Prof. J. L, DAVIS and his troupe of Dogs, the mont wome erful trained Doge ever seen, Delhanty and Hengler. MR. J. H. CUMMINGS. MR. LARRY Powe MR. JAMES COLLINS AND MISS MARTHA WREN. THE ZITTELLA TROUPE, MISS JENNIE HUGHES, ME. W. 8, BUDWORTH, | WR. W. M, RREVES, ONS, § MISS EMMA CARLE, MISS LILLIE CARLE, and fifty others, every evening, in different Box ofllce open from 9A. M. tol P. M. and ¥to 4P. M, MATINEE WEDNE! ND SATURDA' 5TH AVENUE THEATRE. Sole Leaace and Manager Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY The THIRD SEASON of CO at this elegant theatre WILL BEGIN on Tuesday evening, September 5 with roduction of an original new drama by Mr. AUGU ALY, in five acl DIVORCE, in which the BRILLIANT NEW COMPANY will a] he box offiee will open Saturday morning, September o'clock, when nents may be secured, WENTY-E! IS THE REOPE MIGHT OF NEWCOMH A ARLINGION'S “MINSTRELS, WITH A NEW AND POWERFUL ORGANIZA\ pt wes wont as ACADEMY OF musIC brooklyn. For one week only, Commencing September 4. JOSEP! JEFFERSON as RIP VAN WINKLE, ‘barsdi it BI 14 tan CHARLES JEFFERS! Gan FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 686, BROADWAY. ROOKLYN GLOBE THEATRE, OPP TURNOUR, the most accomplistied and wonderfal female gymnast in ex- \< tence. MR. HARRY LESLIE, the Hero of Niagara, together with Fitty Star Artists, MUSICAL, __ A CARD. NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. For reply to the repeated and unjust attacks upon our methods of instruction we challenge professors ot either Vocal or instrumental music to produce pupils that, in a criti- cal examination, can excel, f equal, those attending this tn- stitution, Our experience has convinced us that music in this country has been very superficially taught, and that many of the “professors” who oppose the Conservatory system would be classed low as Conservatory pupils. THE GENERAL CONSERATORY OFFICES are at NO. £20 BROADWAY, near Twelfth street, New York ; No. 102 COURT STREET, near State, Brooklyn, CARD.AT THE BEGINNING OF A NEW jeason the undersigned begs to invite th those who desire to learn music thoroug! cally, whatever branch, to the advantages offered at American Conse! ry of Music. His lon, teacher of m ving established the tute in this city a number of years ago) enables him to relect the best teachers and adopt the best method to ad pupils rapidiy. He hopes to secure the patronage of ‘who desire to cuitivae a better class of music, and arents who may send their children can feel confident that the Htrictest attention will be paid to, them, A branch wilt be opened from Monday, September 4, at Lyric Hall, 738 Sixth avenue, tor the accommodation of pupils up town. Addi- tional information or circulars can be had at the office. (See advertisement berms HENRY SCHROEDER, Director. TENOR 18 OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT, IS EXPE- rienced in Episcopal service ; fully quaiified and a solo- in, Address, for interview, HARMONY, box 180 Herald office. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE pianoforte at pupil's residence for $10 per quarter; best Teference given, Address, with residence, TEACHER, box 120 Herald office, N_EXCELLENT GENUINE GUANERIUS CONCERT Violin, rare beauty, grandiose, brilliant tone and per- fect order. ls for sale at a sacrifice for $150. 65 Fourth ave- nue, firat floor. LADY EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING WOULD like ® few more pupiis on the piano; beginners receive artictiar attention; terms $4 per month. Residence 188 est Twenty fifth street. SUPERIOR MUSICT RECENTLY ARRIVED from Berlin, is desirous of obtaining ahome in some American family or boaraing house, where lessons on tho fano would be taken in exchange for board, Please address WUSICIAN, bor 101 Herald Uptown Branch ollice, 1,248 Broadway. J* BLISHED—AT LITOLF F's, 311 FOURTH AVE- nue—“Think of Me," morceau characteristique tor t piano, a sparkling and elegant composition by Henry Schroe: der, Director of the American Conservatory of Music; ulso some of the author's other compositions, with a select stock of classical and modern Music can be had as above. Seud for catalogues. LR THOMPSON'S NEW ‘SONGS, SUNG IN “BLUB eard.’? . “If ever T cease to love" “The Mandolin," serenade. “Dreaming by Night,” may “Up in the Mormon ‘ “Blue Beard is my name Mr, Harry Beckett. Cop! jea. M. A, POND & CO.. 647 Broadway and 39 Union square, New York. ESSONS IN ITALIAN, SINGING AND CULTIVA- tion of the Voice: on of Signor M jareta) : $1 per lesson, Madame STODDART, 448 Myrtle avenue, nex to Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. A{USICAL AGENCY, 21 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW M York. —Ail musical ee attended to with despatch, Teachers of music, organiste and, singers, wanting positions should register theirnames, — LOUIS BLITZ, tary. EW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, “The oldest and best Music Schoo! in the country, Reopens Monday, September 4, 1871, for private and class instruction fn all branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Harmony and Composition, and the jern Languages, modern LANGE ofices will be open for the reception and classification of pupiis on and a‘ter Monday, August 2. All applications far admission ‘and inquiries relating to the school must be made at the GENERAL CONSERVATORY OFFICES, ear th street, over the music store. ‘at 82 Fifth avenue will remove up town.) BROOKLYN BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. ATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, N‘2'SELKCT ScuOOL forall branches of Music, sae, Brothers’ Building), UNION SQUARE (Broadway), near Sizteenth street. Weezraat Pune 20 maa, wry 4 saat company. at roadway, room 6, between the hours of 10 anda." ___ COAL OAL, COAL, COAL. C #6 b0—Coal is now the lowent price for this reason. We therefore advise our patrons to order immediately before coal advances. PEOPLE'S COAL COMPANY, ‘208 Broadway, room aoa wo Bh hs DOCK, BUILDERS PROPOSALS, WANTED JOR foot of 1Rd street, Bast River. ‘nongttdly (PO STEAMBOAT OWNERS OR BUILDERS.—WANTED, proposals for the constructing of two double-cnder rs, to run on the Harlem River; also two Py 4 similar to those running on that route; 10 be first need apply to ILOCUTION. Lessons for those who wish to perfect themacives in dramatic or pee. reading, by a teacher of experience, Ad- dress SHAKSPEARE, box 118 Herald Uptown Branch office 1,246 Broadwa; $550,000 Concer Luisriiety:Gotober sy tert authority Kentucky Le ein aid’ Public ord Y. Principal Gift, $100,000 Gitts from $50,000 Whole tickets, 810; half tickets, #5; quarter do., $250. R. T. DURRE'T, Pres. Public Library, Kentucky,Citizens Bank, Treas; OC. R. PETERS, Manager, 120 Main at., Lov Ky. Tickets and information at § Astor Hi Ne EOPENING MATINEE.—SAMUELL'S ASSEMBLY Billiard House, Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, Septem. ber 4. Contests between Cyrille Dion, Joseph Dion, John MeDevitt, Melvin Foster and Maurice Daloy. No gentieman ‘admitted unaccompanied by a lady. Cards of invitations to be obtained from Mr. A. R. SAMUELLS. ANJO, SONG AND DANCE.—JIG AND CLOG DANG- ing taught; pupils fitted for the by JOHN BOGAN, 00 East Houston sureet, near Bowery. Professional Banjos all prices. ANJO INSTRUCTION, BY HENRY CO, DOBSON, 260 Bowery, the teacher of Lotta. J. K. Emmett, Chapman Sisters and hundreds of others, Banjos at all prices. Y Nhl KVENING TELEGRAM. MORE DIRTY STREET DISCLOSURES, SHOWING UP THE HOW-NOT-T0-DO-IT OFFICIALS. CONTINUED EXPOSURE OF CORRUPTION. SEE TO-MORROW SENT EVERYWHERE PUBLICATION OFFICE, —NOTICE.—KELLY & CO., CORNER OF TWENTY- fiith street and Sixth avenue, are now offering @ large and splendid assortment of Carpets, Furniture, Bedaing, Oil- cloths, &o., at very low prices, Weekly or monthly paymenis taken. A call respectfully solicited. ARON CRISTALAR, 678 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE Grand Central Hotel.—Great bargains in modern and ‘antique new and second id Furniture, which I am selling for half the original cos iz. ¢ CHAMBER, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM SUITS, CAR- PETS, MIRRORS, PIANOS, PAINTINGS, BRONZES, CLOCKS, &C, 678 Brondway, between Bond and Grent Jones streets, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, Bedding, at the lowest cash prices, or on weekly or monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warerooma, No. 200 Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth sire JURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNI- ture.—A private family going to Europe will sei! Furni- contents of five story reside: fourteen a cost $750, for pieces, ; four Suits in rep, room Suits, rosewood and walnu yards Cos aed less than half cost; Tables, Soins, Ward- Tobes, Bedding, 4¢., Dining Room Furniture in lots to suit; magnificent 14 octave Planoforte, cost $900, for $275, Call shia day or Monday. Cut thi ibe TE CITY Hall, "Every evening this week the daring and graceful AND REOPENING. MONDAY EVENING, A BIRCH, WAMBOLD, Ke SAN. F. UGUST 28. BERNARD & BACKUS* RANCISCO MINSTRELS. First appearance of the inimitable Dancing Quartette, Bobby Nowcom», Chas. Gibbons, J. Cheever and E. Kennedy THE GREAT VOCAL CORPS, Wambold, Dwyer, Templeton, Oberest and Shattuck. DONNIKER'S SUPERB. ORCHESTR, ‘Buckner, Juch and Nortier. THE "FA COMEDIANS, Birch. Backus, Bernard, West and the Butalo EVERYTHING NEW, FRESH AND SPARKLING, Box oflice now open. Seats secured in advance. Donniker, Schmit, RS. SARAH F, NORTON, BAVING “REFORMED itogether,” is now prepared to negotiate with lv era for the delivery of her new iesiure entitled “Ti HUMBUGS OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.” Address 49 W ‘Twenty-fourth street. NSWORTH'S MINSTRELS. Unsworth, Eugene and @. W. H. Griffin., propri will give their hrat performance on Saturday, September at Paterson, N. J., after which they will appear for one nf at Harlem, Harford, Conn.; Bridveport, Newburg Poughkeepéte, and again at Paterson September %, The Great Unsworth and Eugene will appear at each performan Boat RACE FROM SANDS POINT, 1, SATURDAY, September 9, 1871.—For all open boats 40 fest or lemm, Two prizes will be givep—a Mliver vase to jib and nd @ sliver cup to cat rig. Race ten miles to windwal nu F hf eaeahere) r ot ee Ra fee Entries must be made by Septem! at Point Hotel, DUNSPAUGH & DOOLITTLE. Post olen ad. dress Port Washington, L. I ibis QHUT THE DOOR SOFTLY, MOTHER'S ASLEEP The beautiful new song by Pattison ; price ‘J.N, PATTISON & CO., 46 and 50 East Twenty-third street. RENOR'S LYRIC HALL, 723 SIXTH AVENUE, AND his new Adelphi Hall, Fifty-second street, Broadway and Seventh avenue, —Nights can be secured for Balls, Concerts, Lectures, Private Theatricals, &c. Apply at eith HE MOLLENHAUER CONSERVATORY, formerly in Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, has been incorporated ip the NEW YORK OONSERVATORY OF MUSIO. B: BRANCH, 102, 104 and 108 neat State, now the most extensive and ormpl pie. United States. pe, orricas Al L¥ 5, 9 A. M. tof » My for the rece, d 1 PATRONS Dis d hours most make Imm THE CONSER’ K areas €20 BROADWA' Guitar, Organ, Si juitar, Organ, Sin; Eighth street, Circulars classes. J. HALLAM’S MUSICAL CAD « Union square, Fourth avenue, Instr vis., iano, Violin, Organ, all orchestral inatraments; Singing and armony. Pupils instructed from the first rudimenta to most classical ensemble playing, Terms $10, $15, Term begins at time of subscribing. $5.00 CASH © agntiemen of dra none of Italian, Spanish or French extraction, if English, not objected to) can secnre good situations in a ree spoasibie company, whlch leaves New York on oF about . x tober, for asix monine’ tour. Address SECURI’ Herald office. __._PIANOBORTES. FINK ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS, GRAND, SQUARE and Soright, to rent, or for sale by instalment, at the very lowest prices in the city. J. N. PATTISON & CO., 48 and 60 East ‘iwenty-third street. Seve Fanny Tour mnnihe sed Sage fr cake ve ‘mon .. In for DECKER & BR ERS, 56 Bleocker street, one block east of Broadway. _ PoRuirere, CARPETS AND BEDDING.—THR Jargest assortment and the lowest prices for cash or on TsTR gt monthly payments, at B. M. COWPERTHWAITS, (55 Chatham street, OR SALE—THE FURNITURE OF FOUR ROOMS, ‘everything in complete order for housekeeping; will be ‘old ata great sacrifice. Call, before Wednesday, at ‘West Forty-eighth street. HAZELTON PIANO, PIER MIRROR, PIPE ORGAN, ‘oak Dining Table, 12’ oak Chairs, sui BATTERSON'S, 690 A ture for sale cheap to pay storage, at ‘Sixth avenue. ‘4 cas ni A BEAUTIFUL PIANO—ONLY $100; A STEINWAY t Piano, seveo capers, 9 bs eg carved legs, every improvement; ce for cash, - ¥. BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, near Broadway. ONTHLY OR | WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furniture, Belding, any # CUNNINGHAM, 384 nnd 995 Third avenve, near Twenty-olghin strovy Priceslower than any other house in the city. “ASTROLOGY. ys FACT.—PROF, MARS TELLS THE MIND AT FIRST jien ‘and gentlemen consult him for every- z thing, and have good luck; he is. scientific astrologer; se- crets for success in all business, and 8 eogedy marriage 10 81 Third avenue the one you wish ; likeness, name and day. near Twelfth street. G0c. to $1. He tells true. LL THINGS REVEALED...'O CHARGE UNLESS satisfied. Come and see affidavits of my revelations, 185 Thompson street, near Bleecker. Madame SINGHI, Clairvoyant. DOCTRESS AND MEDI- cal Spiritualist; speedy marriages. $20 Fourth avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. GUTRY, ASTROLOGIST, AND, CLATRVOYANT-CON- suited on all affairs of lif Greenwich avenue, near ‘Tenth street and Sixth aven ADAME CLARA A. ALMA, DE PARIS (CLARA AN. M TONIA, tate of San Francisoo), Bosiness and Medical Hlairvoyant, ‘Consultati Wah, French and German, fas roadway, Potween Fairtiets and Thirey-irae atreets, ADAME THE GREAT UNRIVALLED M Business and Medical binirroyant, No. 18 Weat Twen- ty-sizth street, between Sixth and Revonth avenues. ROS8, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAL Mifovaat tle ast igen nt ftir atom \xenent oan Seok wrest, Broadway and A. BIANOWORTE, PIANOFORTE, | FIANOFORTE + Private family going to Europe will eeil for cash thete magnificent 74 rich rosewood Pianoforte; veied moulding; round cornered; overs made by ceieprated city makers 390, for $390, including St001, Cover ent; five vears’ guaran’ “Monday at 120 West Twenty-third street. tae day oF RIStLL RANMSOM MARTINI, Owner. PIANO WANTED—BY AJUDGE, LOW FOR CASH; ActatNtee, all tue modern improvements; uot used te hurt; have in view private parties. Address W., 158 Fifty: et. HICKERING & SONS--MANUF ACTURERS OF GRAND, J square and upright Planofortes, oer their superior instruments for cash Or on instalmenia of twelve month! mvmenis; catalogue sent_by mal "Warervoms 1 Eas ourteenth street, between Broadway and Filth avenue, lays quadrilies, round dances, Ac. Apply to H. TA! AGIA Bast Twenty aeventh stresk 406 TANOS.—A SEVEN-OOTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO FOR le, elegantly carued lecs mouldings; @ raro pain, Call for four days, from 1 t06 B. Mer at 68 Seven enue, Fema taitatt RELF-PLAYING | PIANOFORTE 08, MELODEONS AND ORGANS—-OF NEW AND ~ beautiful styles, of diferent makers, at low Briss GF ash or monthly instalments, or for reat, at WATERS’, roadway, than can be found elsewhere, a | wah DANCING ACADEMIES. CADEM! MASUNIC By STRELA RANCING adteot and roroort Hall, 104 hea ove urth street, Soiree at & LARS at orivate academy, 312 Kast treet