The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1872, Page 8

THE LATE GERMAN POISONING CASE. Trial of Frederick Heggi, Charged with the Mur- der of Frederick Siegfried by Poisoning— Interesting Testimony for the Prosecu- tion—The Case To Be Finished To-Day. ‘The trial of Frederick Heggi, an aged German, charged with murder in the first degree, was com- menced yesterday in the General Sessions, Re eorder Hackett presiding, and Assistant District Attorney Stewart prosecuting. There was no delay tn obtaining a jury, as the occurrence had passed out of the minds of the jurors. OPENING FOR THE PROSECUTION, Mr. Stewart proceeded to open the case, stating that the accused was cnarged with causing the @eath of Frederick J. Siegfried by administering poison to'him in August, 1869, It appeared from the statement of the prosecuting officer that the deceased was not living on amicable terms with his family, and that Heggi, professing great friendship for the old man, took care of him at a house in New- ark, where he was quite sick, and that during his Wlness the prisoner induced him to make a will giving all his property to Heggi, although he had expressed his intentionto leave itto his little grandchild; that Heggi removed the deceased from Newark to nis house in New York, and during the few days he lived administered medicine to him, Boon aiter the old man’s death the will was pro- faced, which caused suspicion, resulting in steps be- ing taken to exhume the body, This was done, and & chemical analysis of portions of the remains showed the presence of a large quantity of arsenic, THE TESTIMONY. Frederick Siegfried, the son of the deceased, was the first witness for the prosecution. He said that be lived in Harlem; was a harness maker; was thirty-six years old; that his father, Frederick Joseph Siegfried, died on the 19th or 20th of August, 1869, in Heggi’s (the prisoner’s) house, No. 263 East Houston street; witness was not present when he died; the deceased had been at the prisoner’s house nearly a week before he died; witness saw him twice, and on one occasion he*complained of a pain in tlie belly while lying on a lounge; that was Tuesday, the day he came from Newark; witness saw the deceased on Satur- Gay morning, the day he died; he was lying on a bed; he could not speak, but held out his hand for him to shake it; his mouth was open and all black; for four or five years before his death the deceased would complain once in a while of cramps, but never kept his bed long; deceased kept a lager beer saloon in Harlem, and shortly before his death kept a saloon at 119 First avenue; when he lived in Harlem the deceased sold a house, which ‘was located on Third avenue, for $20,000, within a ear of his death; witness knew the prisoner for or seven years, and on Sundays he used to visit the deceased at Harlem; the deceased's second wife lived with him, but they had no children; witness had @ brother in the old country; he (eeaerick) is married and has one little girl; the deceased lived with his second wife about titteen years, but was not living with her at the time of his death; they were separated from the Ist of March before he died, andhe (ihe deceased) came from Harlem to First avenue and subsequently went to Ridge street ; ‘witness did not see his tather from the Ist of Jul up to the time he was removed from Newar! to New York; he learned trom a iriend the where- abouts of his father in Newark and took his wile over to show her the place; the witness remained in a saloon across the street from where his itather was staying during the time that his wife was in there; she remained about two hours and then leggi carried his father out on his shoulders and fe im in a rockaway carriage; his wife went into he wagon; Hegg! went oif and took & chair that his father had been using into a house; when Heggi got two blocks from the house he stopped the wagon, opened the door and told the witness’ wife to go out; she got out, and Heggi entered; they crossed the ferry to New York and saw no more of the carriage; they went direct to Heggi’s house and found that the prisoner and the deceased had already arrived there; the witness attended his father’s funeral and went tothe Lutheraa Cem- etery, where the deceased was buried; witness med two or three days afterward that his father 4d made awill; met Heggi at the Surrogate’s ofice in September, ana learned that Heggi was made executor; two years after his father’s death the body was taken out of the grave by Coroner Young and Dr. Marsh. 5 The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Porter, the counsel for the accused, but nothing material Was brought out. MEDICAL TESTIMONY. Dr. Marsh, the Deputy Coroner, was called out of the order of proof, and testified that on the 5th of February last he went to the Lutheran Cemetery in ompany W.th Siegfried, the last witness, and that ie Saw the remains of a man exhumed, whom Siegfried identified to be hisiather; the body was taken to the Morgue, and alter an examtuation Ttain portions of the body were removed and anded to the chemist; on the 5th of March other parts of the body were removed and some of the shroud and earth furnished to the chemist. DIRECT TESTIMONY CONTINUED. Rosina Siegfried, the wife of Frederick Siegfried, ‘Was the next witness. She said that she went to No. 16 West street, Newark, on the 16th of August, 1869, and saw her father-in-law, and half an hour afterward Heggi came in; he said he did not think that Fred (meaning her husband) would hav acted toward his father as he did; Heggi walked and down the room and said to her little girl, “Your grandfather has done everything right for rou, and for you, too,” pointing his iinger to the wit- ess; the old man (the deceased) did not say mouch; he had his head down and felt bad; when Heggi went out the old man said to her that he Bee awill, [This was ruled out as incompetent.) leggi gave the deceased some medicine while she ‘as there out of a bottle, which had a dark brown took; Heggi told the deceased to get ready to £o to New York, and carried him down and put im in a carriage; “the old man” (the deceased) told her (the witness) to sit by him; she rode two or three blocks when the prisoner spoke roughly to her two or three times, and told her to go out; the Geceased cried and said she should stay by him; he was afraid and got out, and her husband joined fer on the sidewalk; they went to Heggi’s house, in New York, and when they got there saw Heggi and his wife, and the old man was lying on a lounge; the witness called the next morning and the deceased was sitting up dressed; she went the mext day (Thursday) and saw the deceased ying down with his mouth wide open, and he could hardly speak; the witness went there on Friday and saw the deceased lying dowu with his mouth all black; he aske the witness if eny one was coming; Heggi said then to her not to speak to the deceased, that he was too weak; aiter a while the witness went into the bedroom again and Heggi’s wife was gtanding at the foot of the bed; the deceased said that Heggi had poisoned him; the prisoner was at ‘the bedroom door, going in at the time, and she essed the prisoner was sufficiently near to hear fre remark; Heggi went ahead and shoved her back; told her to go out and let the deceased alone; then the prisoner gave him some medicine out of a cup; the mouth of the deceased was wide open, nd she heard a rattling noise in his throat; Heggl told the witness that the deceased did not make a ‘will, and that she should not tell his son nor his wife anything about it; while the witness was there Dr. Griebel came in and said the deceased had nervous fever of the a) degree; Heggi paid the doctor some money and he left; the witness left, and saw the death of her father-in-law in the per and the funeral announced for Sunday at one o'clock; she went to the Lutheran Uemetery, and Heggi was at the funeral, too. In reply to questions put by the Recorder the witness said that the prisoner and the deceased were not re- Jated; that the medicine which the prisoner gave ‘was in a cup, and that she never saw a doctor there but on that occasion ‘This witness was c:oss-examined at great length. Sophia Eckhart, sworn and examined, said she ived in 16 West street, Newark; that the aeceased, Siegiried, hired rooms at her house and stayed about three weeks; he was not well when he came and [directed him to a doctor; the second day after he was there the prisoner visited him, and afterwards came every two or three days; a fortnight after Siegfried was @here a clergyman called upon him; while Siegfried was at her house a lawyer named Sum- mers came there; he was aione with Siegiried, and she didnot see Hi Siegfried told her something about a will being drawn on the same day that Summers was there; this was about four days before the deceased left for New York; one day, whev he was lying on his bed, he requested her to hand him a package of bills out of his trunk, which she did, he requesting her to give them to Heggi when he came in and him to put the money in the Genet Siegfried | asked her to put the money back in the trunk, and she did not see Heggl have it afterwards. On cross-examination the witness sald that When Mrs. Siegfried called upon the deceased he did net speak in a very amicable tone, telling her ahe could have remained at home; but he appeared friendly to her little child, William Klausmann was called to prove that old Mr, Siegfried could not read or write Engiish and only spoke very little English. erick Sjegfried was recalled and testified that on the morning of his father’s death he saw prisoner's wife give him medicine; on the day father got back from Newark he saw the r give him medicine out of a teacup that ed black, and inafew minutes afterward he gave him something that looked like milk out of a toher. ifernian Enderman, one of the chemists con- nected with the Board of Health, testified that Dr. Marsh submitted to him portions of human remains for analysis in February and March, and the result of bis examination was that he found about halfa rain of arsenic, and judging from that, there must } 0nd been six grains of arsenic in the whole of the ly. The Doctor, in hjw crossexamination Aescribed NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, minutely the process to which the portion of the remains given to him was put through in order to arrive at the result indicated, Pending his examination the Court adjourned till this (Thursday) morning. . and the stevedore of the vessel. THE LIST OF THE CARGO was examined and it appeared that known. The following is proceed :— yestigation of the burning of th Investigation Committee will Mr. Increaso 8, Hill lly. sPecta TLLIAM A. RICHARDSON, Actin; L. H, Bos New York city. begun to-day, at ten o'clock, when engineer. Captain Maury, who is to Marricd. CLARK, of this city. his city. No cards, WATERSON—CAINE.—OD Wednesday, 25, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s WILLIAM OaINE, of Brooklyn. lyn. Died. tember 23, in the 66th year of her age, afternoon, at two o’clock. ar September 28, at one o'clock P. M. for Peekskill of Boston. attend, Interment at Mount Auburn. Brapy, in the 87th year of her age. lence, 206 Ryerson street, Broo! bk September 26, at two o'clock P. U: Wednesday, September 26, TON, in the 72d year of his the convenience of friends, afternoon, at one o'clock, CoGan, in the 3d year of his age. leggiin the room with them; Mr. | September 26, at one o'clock. stock, aged 67 years. year of her age. tend t tery. aged 41 years, 8 months and 5 days. street. year of her age. street. of his age. fully requested to atten street, Brooklyn, FE. D. of New York. attend the funeral, at the Churc! Morristown, N. J., on Thursday, 26th o’clock P. M. Trains via Morris and road, Barclay street, at eleven and twe! Remains will be The rejative: of his son, D vited to att denee, on Irish pape 18 please copy. September 23, after a short but year of his age. St. Peter’s church, Barclay street. of Henry Leo, Lewis, o'clock, morning, at nine o'clock, THE BURNING OF THE BIENVILLE. The New Committee of Investigation Be- ginning Their Labors—The Combus- tibles on Board the Fated Vessel. The investigation ito the causes of the “Bien- ville disaster,” which was suspended last week, was intormally resumed yesterday at the office of Inspector Matthews, 23 Pine street. Messrs. In- crease 8, Hill, Inspector of Boilers in the port of Boston, and Joseph Mershon, Inspector of Hulls at Philadelphia, had arrived in this city, and were present with Inspector Boole, who has just re- turned from sitting at the inquiry into the loss of the Metis, The Board of Investigation, composed of these three gentlemen, contented itself with organizing and reviewing the testimony already taken by Mr. Matthews, consisting of the sworn statements of Captain Maury, the chief engineor testimony of the stevedore, Blvomtield, there were other combustibles on board besides the cans of oil which he mentioned. In the forehold were 227 cases of oil separate from the rest of the cargo, forming part of which there were 28 cases of fric- tion matches, 346 cases of cartridges and 1,100 cases of drugs, the nature of which is at present un- THE ORDER FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, in accordance with which the investigation is to ‘Treasury Derantuenr, Wasmixcron, D. 0., Sept. 24, ‘1372, Sin—You are ordered to proceed at once with the, in- teamer Bienville, Il consist of y Joseph Mershon, Inspector of Hulls at Philad nspector of Boilers at Bo: You will act as Chairman of the committee. Very re- oLe, Esq., inspector of Hulls and Steam Vessels, The formal business of the investigation will be it is probable that the first testimony will be that nt che assistant has just arrived at Aspinwall, and his return will have to be awaited before the affuir will be ended, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. CLARK—OLARK.—On Tuesday, September 2, at St. Mark’s church, by Rev. J. H. Rylance, R. FRANK CLaRk, of San Francisco, Cal., and ELLEN DEANS MEAD—ROBERTSON.—On Wednesday, September 25, at the Allen street Presbyterian church, b, Rev. W. W. Newel, D. D., NEWRLL L. MEAD to a oa eat daughter of Wm. Robertson, Esq., all 0 PESINGU—MILLER.—On Sunday, September 1872, by the Rev. Joseph Pullman, JoHN H. PESINGU to EMMA MILLER, both of this city. No cards, the Rev. W. H. Reid, GEuRGE WATERSON, late of Liverpool, to Lizziz, youngest daughter of Mr. WHITE—HENDRICKSON.—On Wednesday, Septem- ber 25, 1872, at De Kalb avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, by the Rev Mr. Wardell, CHARLES A. WHITE to ALICE M. HENDRICKSON, both of Brook- Barre.—In Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, Sep- Maky H., wife of the late Walter Barre, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 102 Henry street, this (Thursday) BEDELL.—On Wednesday, S@ptember 25, at York- town, JOHN H. BEDELL, in the 42d year of his age. Funeral at the residence of his father, on Satur- ‘ain leaves Grand Central depot at nine A. M. BELL.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 24, JosEPuINE P., wile of A. W. Bell, Jr., and daughter of the late Dr. James S. Munson, aged 27 The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom the residence of her mother, 160 Willoughby stree! ner of Fleet, on Friday, September 27, at two P. M. BINNEY.—On Monday, ptember 23, EMELINE BINNEY, daughter of the late Colonel Amos Binney, Funeral services at 17 Madison avenue, on Thurs- day, 26th inst., at four P.M. Friends are invited to Bravy.—On Tuesday, Beet 24, 1872, ALICE Relatives and friends of the family are respect- Pibviesieaea rend the funeral, from her late rei XTON.—At his residence, Plainfield, N.J., on CARPENTER SMITH BUX- The funeral will take place from Grace church, Plainfield, on Friday, the 27th inst., at two o'clock P.M. The twelve o'clock traim trom New York will arrive in time. Carriages will be at the depot for CLARK.—On Wednesday, peptember 25, ROBERT EDGAR EDMUND CLARK, youngest son of Albert 0. and Letitia A. Clark, aged 1 year and 5 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 39 West Seventeenth street, on Friday CLARKE.—On Tuesday, September 24, JamEs Wat. CLARKE, aged 2 years, 10 months and 6 days. The funeral wil! take place from the residence of his parents, M. P. and Eliza M. Clarke, 25 Hubert Street, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock. Cogan.—On Tuesday, September 24, 1872, FRaNK ‘The iuneral wiil take place from the residence of his parents, 62 Bayard street to-day (Thursday), Comstock.—On Wednesday, September 25, at the residence of her son-in-law, U. C. Burr, West Hobo- ken, N. J., NaNcy Comstock, relict of Edwin Com- DEVLING.—On Tuesday, September 24, MARY E1izaserH, relict of Francis Deviing, in the 74th The friends, also those of her sons, Georg i tes Joseph, are respectfully invite he funeral. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 261 West Nineteenth street, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o’clock A. M.,on Thursday, 26th inst., for the repose of her soul, from thence to Calvary Ceme- Dosoner.—On Wednesday morning, September 25, CLaus DoscuHeER, a native of Amt Lehe, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the New York Schutzen Corps, J. I’. Rottmann, captain, and the members of the Ger- man Brotherly Society, Henry Cook, President, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Fri- day aiternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from the German Lutheran St, John’s church, 79 Christopher DovauErTy.—On Tuesday, September 24, MARY GRanaM, widow of Henry Dougherty, in the 77th The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 27th inst. at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, Yonn Dougherty, No. 202 West Fourteenth Harris.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 23, Davip Harris, @ native of Wales, in the 65th year Relatives and friends, also the members of Abrain’s Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., are respect- d hi funeral, to-day (Thurs- day), at one o'clock P, M., from the residence of hus son-in-law, J. D. Palmer, 1244 North Third Herrick.—At Morristown, N. J., on Tuesday, September 24, 1872, AMELIA J., wife of John V. B. Herrick and daughter of the late Samuel Seaman, Relatives and friends are Ls oe git sel to of the Ri i. | evening, September 27, ata en to Tarrytowa for interment. Hupson.—On Wednesday, September 25, at his residence, No. 5 Madison street, after a short ill- ness, MICHAEL Hupson, M. D., aged 62 years, and friends of the family, and those eorge Hudson, are respectfully i ithe funeral, trom the above res day, at half-past one o'clock P. M. | Call and examine betore buying. KEWL DY: Jonee.—On Tuesday, September 24, atte tracted Hines, WiLttaM D. W, ©. JonEs, the Hudson County Jail, in the 46th year of his age. Relatives and friends’ are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, irom the jail at two oclo from the Reformed Church Bergen, Jersey City Heights, at tueee o'clock P, M., Friday, September parr 1 | 77 War Ken.y.—At his restience, in this city, on Monday, ere illness Ga THostas Kei, of Tipperary, Ireland ia tegad | WW “and London Stvieg fa st 202 Broadway. Established 1340, His relatives and friends, as also the friends of | ~ " a his sons Joseph T., Michael J., Thomas F. and James A. and of bis son-in-law, Thomas Foley, are | respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on day, the 26t inst., at nine o’clock A. M., from | ¢ 8 Lxo.—On Tuesday, September 24, Hannan, wife | ¢ The relatives and friends of the family, of her son, Dr. 8. N. Leo, and of her brothers, Henry Lewis, Samuel A. Lewis pnd Frederick are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 320 West Thirty- third street, on Friday morning, 27th inst., at nine and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marbl ments, at for the trade. CONGREGATION BNAI JESHURUN.—The mi this congregation are respectfully requeste: tend the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Leo, from her late residence, 820 West Thirty-third street, ou Friday HENRY DAVISON, President. The members of the Bai Jeshuruy Ladies’ Be- cers and members of the lent Society of the Congregation Se ee. and also the om- on ae Boney on Ny - les’ Sewing Soceaey lebrew jan Asylum, are respectfully in- vited to attend. "By Peieod a Mrs. H. B. HERTS, Vice President. The members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Society, Mount Sinai Hospital, are invited to attend the funeral of their late President, Mrs. Henry Leo, from her late residence, 830 West Thirty-third street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock. By order of Mrs. M. 8. MYERS, Secretary. The members of Ladies’ Bikur Cholim Boctegy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their late member, Mrs, Hannah Leo, from her late resi- dence, No. 340 West Thirty-third street, on Friday morning, 27th instant, at nine o'clock. By order of the President. Mrs. BEUTHNER, Secretary, MANDEVILLE.—On Tuesday, September 24, 1872, Mrs. ELIZABETH MANDEVILLE, aged 85 years, 6 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Thomas H. Hickey, Magnolia street, near Springfield avenue, Neva, N. J., on Thursday, September 26, at one ‘cl 5 MoNTGOMERY.—On Wednesday, September 25, RICHARD MONTGOMERY, aged 48 years, Funeral services at the Episcopal church at Claverack, on Friday, September 27, at four o'clock MorRrssEY.—On Tuesday, September 24, THOMAS F. MORRISSEY, youngest son of Margaret and the late Hugh Morrlasey, aed 17 years, The relatives and friends of the family are Teeeestally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Tenth avenue, near Lawrence street, Manhattanville, N. Y., at one o’clock P, M. on Thursday, 26th inst, 1 MULLER.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 25, JOHN MULLER, native of Hanover, Germany, aged 45 years, ‘he funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 17 Adams street, Brooklyn, on Friday, Sep- tember 27, at two o'clock P, M. Chicago papers please copy. MCNAMARA4,—On Tuesday, September 24, MARY JANE MCNAMARA, & native of the parish of Dissart, county of Cork, Ireland, in the 83d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family arene spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Timothy O’Brien, 59 Rut- gers street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. McInrosH.—On Monday, September 28, MARGARET YounG, relic of Alexander McIntosh, the 6lst year of her age. The funeral services will be held at her late rest- dence, 243 East Twenty-first street, on Thursday, 26th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. PAYNE.—EMMA ELizapiri, oldest daughter of |. William and Louise Payne, aged 8 years, 7 months and 2 days, Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral, from her parent’s residence. 313 De- lancey street, this (Thursday) morning, at half- past nine o'clock, PLatr.—On eer September 24, 1872, WAL- LACE New, wife of Christopher Platt, in*her 63d year. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, on Thursday, the 26th inst., at two o’clock P. M., from her late resi- dence, 229 West Fifteenth street. PutTNaM.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, September 25, ApBy D., wife of Nathaniel Putnam, im the 66th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 18 Monroe place, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock. RAYNOR.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Henry B. Price, Hempstead, L. I., on Wednesday, “September 75, 1872, HANNAH Eviza, wife of Hiram Raynor, of this city, in the 63d year of her ay ‘he relatives and friends of the family, those of her sons, Hiram M., William 8, and George B., and her son-in-law, Henry B, Price, are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, on & instant, at nalf-past one o'clock, from the residence of the latter at Hempstead. Trains leave Hunter's Point at eleven o'clock. Returning leave Hemp- stead at fifty minutes past four P. M. jaturday, the 28t! Ryan.—On Wednesday, September 25, BrrpcEer BEng wife of Thomas Ryan, in the 40th year of her Notice of funeral hereafter. SCARLETT.—On Tuesday, Bopurabe 24, SAMUEL T. is SCARLETT, in the 39th year o! Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter, The members of Ocean Lodge, 156, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special commu- nication to be held at their lodge rooms, No, 8 Union square, on Sunday, the 29th inst, at twelve M. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late Worshipful Brother, 8. T. Scarlett. Sir Knights of Palestine Commandery, Companions of Metrepolitan Chapter and the members of Greenwood Lodge, F.and A. M., are most respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 118 Fifteenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, South Brook- lyn. By order. A. J. FROST, M. H. CO. VELVIN, atta ScHanck.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, Sep- tember WititaM K., eldest son of John W. and Elizabeth 8. Schanck, in the 27th year of his age. ‘ 2, 8 Funeral services on Friday, September twelve M., at the residence of his parents, No. 160 Grand street, Jersey sity. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully i invited to attend. Semu.—On Tuesday, September 24, 1872, CaTa- RINAH SEMM, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Thursday,) at halt-past one o’ciock, from her late residence, 352 Ninth ave- nue, corner of Thirtieth atrect. Suka.—At his residence, 87 Mulberry street, after asevere illness, Parrick SHka, a native of Dro- moughty. parish of Toughoschest, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 388 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Transfiguration Church, corner Park and Mott streets, on Thursday, September 26, at two o’clock. SIEMERS.—On Tuesday, September 24, VOLPER J.M., beloved wile of Allberich H. Siemers, aged 23 years, 6 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends of the family, also the metmnbers of the Amt-Hagener Club are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s Lutheran church, 79 Christopher street, on Thurs- the 26th inst., at one O'clock P. M. day Sharransy.—EGoaNe SLATTERLY, on Saturday, September 2i, suddenly. ‘riends are respectfully invited to attend his faneral, on Thursday, September 26, from Bellevue Hospital, at half-past ten A. M. ‘Troy papers please copy. ‘ TABELE.—At Harlem, on Monday, September 23, of heart disease, WILLIAM TABELE, Sr., aged 62 | years and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 159 East 127th street. The remains will bs interred in the family plot at Woodlawn Ceme- ery. Ty. 4 ‘Tick.—At Fanwood, Scotch Plains, N, J., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Isaac Mead, on Tuesday, September 25, Mrs. An year of her age. ICE, in the 80th The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral without further inv: ion. Carriages will be in waiting to meet the N%-past ten A. M. train from foot of Liberty street, New Jersey Central Railroad, on Friday, the 27th inst. The re- mains will be conveyed to Greenwood. Tosry.—On Tuesday, September 24, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, CxctLia Lawson, aged 6 years and 8 months, youngest daughter of Cornelius andthe late Harriet A. Tobey, aud granddaughter of she late Captain William Tate, “Mother calls me, { must go." The relatives and friends of the family and of her departed mother are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Wil- lam I. Lawson, 102 Summit stree: this day tie dD September at two o'clock P, M., without furthe uth Brooklya, r invitation. Newburg papers please copy. ____.. POLITICAL, (A. BARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE Kenny Association was held at their rooms, enue, on Tuesday evening, September 24: ing were read and scurolled, making mi there were 75 new memiy approv " 8H members in good standing, when James’ O'Bricn was unanimously endorsed for Mayor of the city of New York, when the meeting a ined until next Friday ck. JOSEPH McGOWAN, Chairman. Timorny M. Crowxy, Secretary. Berxanp Fioov, Treasurer. JAMPAIGN GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH / prices; on hand and made to order at short notice. ¥ & CO., 95 John stres PoptricaL PRINTING OF EVE E } done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing Establishment, corner of Broadway and Aun street, Ne ork. TERNS, FLAGS, &0,, AT 6. BRUEOK'S, street. __MISCBLLANEOUS. & JANES, STATIC 3 AND NATHAN JANE, RDB—LATEST PARIS ived at EVERDELL's, BALL AND MARBLE MANTELS. __ ~REMOVAL,—SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &0,— Large and elegant, stock at our ‘wartrooms, fon square, corner ot Fourth avenue and Seventeenti t, PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturers of every variety of slate work, plain and ornamental. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING +. Works, 14 and 136 East Kighteemih street.—Marble ‘ounters, Monu- Marble Turning ices that defy competit JTEWART'S SLATE MANTELS—RICIH AND EL Fiate Wot nierety description; Marble janiols,, 1. B. STEWART & OO., 220 and. 222 Dot : West Twenty-third stroct, near Seventh averiue, N. ¥. KLABER & COS MARBLE WORKS, 23 WEST Fitty-first, street, between Broadway and Kighth farble and’ marbleized Mantels, Monuments, ni Headstones, of superior Workmanship, ‘at very low brices, AMUSEMENTS, AYES & COLVILLE. ‘he Youthful, Charming and Gifted CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. H. N. WARNER. Coghlin as Hele: MASTER WALTER Rose Ape Be aint tathca, Harry: Howto, fosars. Edmund Lathes, Han Edwara Coleuut, J.P. Knowles, J. G- Steele, Hudson Liston und Mr. Florei “HUNCHBACK,” HUNCHBACK,” idan Knowles’ master SECUR! RSE, EVERY EVENING AND que OPER. et, corner of Eighth avenue.—CURTAI secured for a week BOX OFFICE of the Opera House and Filth Avenue Theatre Fiith week of ROL CARO’ VERY NIGHT— Grand Spectacular in4 acts and 19 tabl BACH and SARDOU, . tandest Comedy, peratic and Tei NATION OF STAR ARTISTS ove ered together on one stage in and now acted f th WANTED AUDIENCES Ol CAROTTE MATINEE. ‘ARTISTS ever gath- at 1° o'clock. Every oene memances irs. JOHN WO! rset A BROUGHAM as “Ki HERSEE as the * STUART cran;” EMMA HOWSON incess;” THE FAMOUS: NS Sprites ;” the CELEBRATED LAURIS in the “Monkey Revels.” U ited HERALD as ‘Rol Carotte’ Sees, all Interest and humor, while the scenery, yi a __ kaleidoscope, of astonishment tnd admir tion. fade away under the influence of the nd the city, as tt was its houses gay with em: Dlems, its streets allve with its va f pleasure seck ‘ht of midday bet u the oddest and strangest and Judicrous spectac! There are few courts in the world of reality, even in days, which make so’ dazzling a show 0 a give @ just conce; ied magnificence of IFTH AVENUE THEATRE. enty-fourth street, near Broad ssee and Manager. oo, EVERY NIGHT for tho WEEK, and SATURDAY, at halt-past UN HOWAKD'S brilliant hew American Comedy— DIAMONDS It CHARACTERS by rt, Linda Dietz, Fann, Ibert, Sara Jewett, “DIAMONDS.” Miss Fanny Daven- George Clarke, isp, 3. T. Ring- W. J. Lemoyne, Henry gold, ©. Hi Rockwell, D. i NDS” MATINEF. ‘AT HALF-PAST ONE. SEATS MAY BE SECURED ono week in advance. Box office open daily, from 8till 6. Due notice will be the first appearance of Mr. Charles Fisher, ouisJames, Mary Cary and Kate Claxton, HARLEY WHITE'S. CHARLEY WHITE'S ATHENZUM, 886 Broadway, opnostte Niblo's Garden. WHITE'S MINSTRELS AND COMBINATION COMPANY. The best and most complete organization in Am SIX COMEDIAN AND OLO LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT, A CAMPBELL, VE together with the great and the inimitable McKE! 'D Re Y FIRST CLASS ARTISTS GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, RY WEDNESDAY ONLY AT 2:30. HOICE RESERVED SEATS FOR THEATRES, LEC- ‘AS’, 1,239 Broadway, between Opera Glasses on hire. WEMYSS, 1,289 Broadway. IN ONE. MATINEE EVE! MUSICAL, — ALOIS F, LEJEAL, FORMERLY DIRECTOR OF «the New York Consérvatory of Musi friends and patrons ¢, has the honor that he has re- to announce to his Tesume lessons on Piano, turned from Europe and will 4c. For particulars inquire at Weber's ware- ith avenue and Sixteenth street. CARD. A. THE kew york CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC way and 4 Filth 9 AST FOURTEEN’ EAR H AVENUE, NEXT DUOR TO DELM chartered music: school in the State, and has no branch in this city nor any connection with & similar institution uslng our name as near as with the view ot obtaining patronage 1) Every branch of mu: nent itistructors in the Of all; also all toreign languages, Instruction day and evening. ‘The subscription books are now open. THE MOLLENIAUER CONSERVATORY, formerly in Schermerhorn street, ossible, evidently js here taught by the most emi- ice Within the reach {ncorporated in the BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 Court strect, near State. CAPABLE OF TEACHING THE ‘hes, music and the rudiments of French, desires a position as visiting governess a few laily; terms moderate. n Branch offic NORTH GERMAN LADY, VERY GOOD PIANIST, teacher of music, modern language: give lessons in the forenoon fm full or par room and board tn a 115 East Seventy-first 7 THE NEW YORK NORMAL CONSERVATORY OF 28 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, will be found the most experienced and successful teach- ers of the area YOUNG LADY, English brane Address THOROUGH, 265 Broadway. &o., wishes to jal payment for private family. Address Miss P, G., street. at 820 Broadway. ESSONS, PIAN! ing, Harmony, 1854. Students’ Journal ¥ WATSON, Director. RI & MUST folin, Guitar, Harp, Sing place (Higiith strect). and circulars mailed. EW MAGNIFICENT, OLD, GENUINE ITALIAN VIO lins—Guanerius, Amati, ing the swect and powerful Ital account of departure for Europe, at $75 and $100. 64 East getti—rare beautie: jan tone, must be sold on 188 MULLER, OF THE CONSERVATORY IN STUTT- gives Piano and Singing lessons; moderate dress 158 Bowery, between Spring and Broome streets, ‘ATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ‘A SELECT SCHOOL for all branches of music, uare (Broadway), Rear Sixteenth street, pplications are now réceived. WITH DAILY PRACTICE, ON ‘Moderate terms; method thorough: particular at- tention paid to beginner?, 317 West Twenty-sixth street. IGNOR GEORGIO RONCONI BEGS TO INFORM HIS ublic. that he will resume his course nd musical declamation for the en- 15, 1872, at his residence, 158 IANO LESSONS, pupils and the of lessons in singing guing season from East Twenty-sixth street. ‘187 ‘THIRD AVENUE—LADIES AND n receive the highest price for castoft nets by calling or addressing. Ladies attended by Mrs. T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMEN’ ayenue, near Forty-sixth street.—E ceived a large order from Omaha for and Carpets, will ling On or addressing T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL-KNOWN ESTAB- lishment, 160 Seventh avenue, near Nineteenth t, the utmost valoe paid tor ©; Carpets, by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mra. MILL TTENTION |—M. ABRAHAMS near Twenty-sixth street, pays 50 per cent more for ast-oil Clothing than any other store in Ladies attended by SEVENTH AVENUE ladies’ and gents” Seventh avenue, Mr. or Mra. Abrahams, ‘T 883 BROADWAY, NI flemen's Wearin; waited on by Mi Call or address, R THIRTEENTH STREE' prices for Indies’ and gen: and Gentlemen's Cast off calling or address- ing. Ladies waited on by Mrs. HAl LEON PAYS IIGHEST dies’ and gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, . Ladies are waited on by Mrs, Leon. AND GENTS WHO ARE DE- sirous of obtaining the highest cash prices jor Wear- ‘arpets, Furniture, &c., will receive 50 per fn flsewlere by, ROSENBERG, door above Twenty-fourth street. SUE, BETWEEN WASHINGTON ‘Ladies and gentlemen will ‘be astonished at the prices given for Cast-off Clothing, Jarpets and Jewelry, Never d.. For Coats, from $3 10; Dresses, $5 to $70. es attended by Mrs. Harris. WELL KNOWN RS, PRINTER: 93 Fulton street. Blank | TTENTION,—LADIE: calling on or addre: Seventh avenue, to $20; Pants, $2 to ll or address as above. ESTABLISHME! 1 Wl Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth ntleinen can receive the im Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, Please call on or address the numbe' bo Ladies waited on by Mrs. Marks, Please try, and satisty yourse! HALTS, 178 SEVENTH AVENU: and gentlemen will b for cast-off Clothing, ‘orn $15 to $100; Conta, 10, Please call, by halt, where you wi number above, to il ba dealt to your #at- eres NAA RAR yoo SQUARE THEATRE. “Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK. n AM AM, PALMER, Proprietot Manuge) A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS. SEOOND WEEK of Sardou’s great play, written expressly for Miss Agnes Ethel, and entided AGNES, every presentation ene, during the past weak has mn received by CROWPED AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCES. a) play bong yrith the most brilliant and. eigpast ture, hanging: es a Polntniénts, and the stage scta have Heeu pronounced vy he press to'be the most perfect F seen upon the metro- politan stag Charac: by Miss, 6s Ethel (wh: pla theatre Yigited teose nynareg men ioe Flensy nt, Miss Phillis Glover, Miss E: nine Laurens; Mr. D. H. F. F. Mackay, Mr. Edward Lamb, Mr Geo ir. W. B. Laurens, Mr. J, others. dia the patrons ee ‘theatre have had considerable difficulty during Ratt week in obtaining desirable seats, then, are yerpes lly requet SECURE sted to ‘The tox office in open every day {rom 8 A.M to P. M. The box office is open every day from 3 Beats secured six days in advance. Matinee every Saturday at halt past one o'clock. Wa B. PRELAGH M AN’ IMMENSE’ iit 18°" ML. 08, Siar sho Beautiful Cuban Syiph, THURSDAY EVENING, September 25, Mile, ZOR will appear, for the first time in this theatre, as CYNTHIA, in the ‘beautiful Drama of the FLOWERS OF THE FOREST, and the glorious Caety MARSTON IN A. FIX, FRIDAY—BENEFI? OF MLLE. ZOE, IONDAY, ene the great Comedian J. H, the DELMAR SISTERS, ‘the Little DELMAR and LW, HARLIEGH will appear in a new Drama called EPH, yeas LAST THREE NIGHTS ane LAST MATINEE LYDIA THOMPSON COMPANY. KENILWORTH, b MISS LYDIA’ THOMPSON and her unrivalled company, roduced willy new: music, new and Weattifl scenery, diegan appointments, and gorgeous costumes designed by a Thompson. Earl of Leicester, a young man of ye period. icedicr, a young Miss LYDIA THOMPGON Queen Elizabeth, a strong-minded virgin, verging on Amy Robsart, ‘2 bie git, ‘ral vot rl, ss in RN roamed Walter own interests. ‘ mill ‘Tresrillian, a blighted being. Miss Carlotta Zurbint Duke of Sussez, a wai waiting. Miss Amy Shi Janet, a waiting maid. . Varney, a fit member for Tammany Wayland Smich, rogue, vagabond, & Michael Lambourne, a’ swashbuckle: ‘Tony Foster, turncoat and traitor. Mr. Irwin Giles Goslin, an ambitious publi iss Fanny Leslie SATURDAY, Sept at iP. M., John Bryer Ty Earle TURDAY NIGHT, Sept, LAST APPEARANCE AND FAREWELE BENEFIT MISS LYDIA” THOMPSON, on which occasion an attractive bill will be presented. le reRular FALL AND WINTER SEASON of this Theatre will commence TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, gn which oceasion Mr. W. §. Gilbert's new and charming omedy, YGMALION AND GALATEA, will be presented. ‘ALLACK’S, SATURDAY MATINEE. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, AT HALF-PAST ONE, KENILWORTH MATINEE AND THE LAST MATINEE OF THE LYDIA THOMPSON COMPANY. fine wan Pane ihaehie theatre will for th« “begs to announce that entre will open e FALL AND WINTER ‘SEASON? TUESDAY,- OCTOBER 1, RENOVATED and REDECORATED THROUGHOUT. Mr. W. 8. Gilbert’s original Comedy, PYGMALION AND GALATEA, which has already been acted at the Haymarket Theatre, London, for more than TWO HUNDRED NIGHTS, Petes be the opening play, and will be produced with en- NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS, the models for which have been feceived from Lon- don, BEAUTIFUL AND AUTHENTIC COSTUMES have also been made, and M SOTHERN al R. has consented to postpone hi arance for the sake of Rerare the New York public THIS EXQUISTELY BEAUTIFUL PLAY, which will be produced under hls personal directlon. THE COMPANY will include most of the ESTABLISHED FAVORITES ofthis Theatre, and several Se ARANCES. These will be duly announces ih future advertisements, i ORCHESTRA will, as heretofore, be composed of toy FIRST OLABS MUSICIANS, and every department will be conducted with the atten- tion to complet ction of detail hat has Won cry perfe Wallack iien in the art-world of for Wallach s VEN EY FEARS STANDING. TWE! . Pe) Box Book for the Fall and Winter Season will open 2 TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, when places may be secured ‘two weeks in advance. NY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, Crowded Nightly. with et Audiences. TONY PASTOR AND THE MASTER TROUPE OF THE WORLD. THE INFANT GYMNAST, LA, PETITE GEORGIA. BF CARTE! Ns, MATINEES ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. LADIES ADMITTED FREE ON FRIDAYS. CADEMY OF MUSIC, THE REGULAR ANNUAL BENEFIT OF THE. BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS will take place THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 10, 1872. PIANOFORTES. 27 Union square, First class handsome new Pianofortes for sale ‘on very reasonable terms, and sevoral used a little, very low for cash. LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO Fent or sell cheap; rent allowed on urchase, Call at M. M. MERRELL’S,No. 8 Union square (165 Fourth av.) LARGE LOT OF PIANOS FOR SALE CHEAP OR to rept and rent allowed on purchase. Call at 219 East Twenty-third street, near Third avenue. [A MAGNIFICENT PIANO; SWEET AND POWERFUL tone ; cost $900; nearly new anda bargain. Oalland dee it at 168 West Twelfth street. BARGAIN.—SPLENDID NEW ROSEWOOD PIANO, overstrung base, serpentine case, carved lege, lyre, eo. patent agraffe; price $275; owner leaving city. “Ap: ply at 172 Classon avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn. LADY, GOING TO SAIL FOR EUROPE O% SAT- urday, will sell her Piano; almost new ; cost $650; -| Me vel for $350, Call and examine. 127 West Forty-fitth street. A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, GRAND scale, patent agraffe, brilliant tone, richly ot * 5, fully ‘uits, Paintings, Chamber, Dining Furniture; a sacri: floe ; fainily leaving city. 113 West Eighth street (Clinton place), near Sixth avenue. A PRIVATE FAMILY, GOING TO EUROPE, WILL dispose of their magnificent parlor gem 74’ octave Fosewood Planotorte,, carved legs and cas agraffe, &c., cost ), for $300, ol, cover, P rate rebldetice 120 West Twenty third ‘street, ne avenue, LADY WILL SELI, FOR $100 ITANDSOME ROSE- ‘wood Chickering Pianoforte; modern style and im provements; perfect order; sweet, powerful tone, App At 28 Third street, between Bowery and Second avenue. ‘A. SRYEN OCTAVE (ROSEWOOD PIANOTORTE— Richest tone and finish; nearly new; fully war- Fanted: must be gold. sacrifice for cash." Call at 26 rrince street, in the store. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Property family leaving city, made order, city inaker, fully quaranteod, used five months, cost $900, for 275; Varlor Suits, Pompadour, Marie Antoinette atyle ; tageres, case, Chamber, Dining Furniture; sacri: e. 86 West 15th st., near Sth av. Ea MAGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE CARVED rosewood Piano, overstrung agratfe treble, every im- provement, almost hew; instalments taken; $50 cash; balance, $12 monthly. 'R. CABLES, 470 Eighth avenue, near Thirty-fourth stre NHICKERING PIANOFORTE, ONLY $125—A SEVEN ‘octave rosewood Piano, carved legs, overstrung bass, every improvement: great'sacrifice for cash, J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. JPISCHER NEW SCALE PIANC LE PIANOS—THE MOST RELT- fable Pianos made, with intest improvements; fully warranted. 425 West Twenty exghith street, near Nintl avenue, Handsome second hand Pianos very cheap. (OR SALE—A WEBER PIANO, IN USE ONLY A FEW Months; cost $750; will be sold ata great reduction. Apply at 22 Seventh avenue, FoR SALE—A WILLIAM HALL & SON 63g OCTAVE Piano; good instrument, $150, ‘Terms easy. 312 East Thirtieth street. AGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PI- anotorte, having overstrung bass, full iron plate and Dati unproy ement rare chance for 5 NeW STEINWAY, CHICKERING | AND BER Planos to rent—Organs and Pianos io rent so that the rent will pay for them. WM. A, POND & OO., O47 Broadway and 39 Union square. ANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS OF NEW AND ost beautiful style of best makers, at lower prices for cash or monthly instalments, or for rént, at WATERS’, 481 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. GO FORA HANDSOME SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, carved legs, meet tone (real bargain), at 425 rest Twenty-eighth street, near Ninth avenue, _... LHE LECTURE SEA (ASSOCIATION WALL, Yourth ayenne and Twenty-third stroet, M,C, A, LECTURE.) tho celebrated B BE a a Balior” © celebrated Eng EOMOND YATES, bs he ont Sbpearence in America, will deliver his amus- md tater be MODERN SOCIETY," illustrated by life-s artoons, drawn by, Leech, Marcus Btone and Frith. TI ture ran Wo nie ts in London. Admission, $0c. 5 red Beats, Tbe. i neg He youd ; Am) van ai rt possi , lway ; Schirmer's, nevolent Soctety and Home for Aged Hebrews are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our de- ceased President, Mrs. Hannah H. Leo, from her late residence, West Thirty-third street, 6 Fri- day morning, 2th inst., at nine o'clock. The om- cers and members o1 the Auxiliary Society of the Mount Sinai Hospital, of wnich deceased was Presi- dent, and also the offi Ladies’ Bikur Cholim Seciaty, and also the officers and members of the Ladies’ Benev: AMUSEMENTS, Bogres, THEATRE. BOUCICAULT, EDWI EACH EVENING, ‘aATORDAY. MATIN R. and MBS. DION BOUCICAULT AGNES ROBERTSON), in the ies ena OURHAUN THE PORT? Mr. BOUCICAUL! as original; iy performed upward of one vn novell Soares © In acti a 5 Mr. nite Peta all AAS MERIS will be produced she fre ttme conntey MONDAY EVENING NEXT, . 30, with Mr, OICAULT Miss KATE NEWTON Trsncipad characters. / secured six days in advan: ‘The: at bites & Go's Musto Store, 71 Broadway.) NeAwe HEATRE COMIQUE, 54 BROADWAY. THE MAMMOTH STAR TROUPE. Miss ANNE SVEN NIE HUGHES, ay ; » ax ee Mr. JOHN HART, } ir, JOHN WILD, JouN ACKIN and WILSOS 7 14m WHET, UEEN, LaRRY TOOLY, J. 0. GRA in a bill of rare excellence. DIT-A-MOUS FAMILY, beet DWARF TOMMY,” - new dram: , MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDA Y. UBINSTEIN—STEINWAY HALL, R°POMonROW (FRIDAY) EVENING, Sept, 27, Third e in America ANTON RUBINSTELA. the greatest living Fano, L LOU} iE celebrat f Mile. LOUISE ORMENT, the favorite The orel jeatra under the direcuon BERGMANN Reserved Beat ‘and $5, according location: Admin, yafsslon, SLand Ticket offices at Steinway, 1 way. 8. TURDAY FIRST GRAND RUBINSTEIN MATINEE, : HGOREEN AcbbMt, MONDAE, BEL Be Rul nee lew Yo é Tuesday evening, Got. 1; thursday, Oot 8; Friday, Oct. UBINSTEIN MATINEE—STEIN WA’ Pim ane ae) Caer PING ONS Yom FERNS aap viata, at ‘Steinway’s, ‘701 and 114 B’way. ‘Adinis'ston, $1. - UBINSTEIN CONCERTS—NEXT WEEK. ae a Cee pas the ae to Ceo es optanation e Rubinstein Concerts for next weel lows :— MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 30, at B: LY. ACADEMY, TUESDAY EVENING, October THURSDAY EVENING, October’, wee yy, Plott oT SN FRIDAY EVENING, October 4, yoo MUSEUM. BURLESQUE,’ guow THIS EVENING, AT 8 * FoHO' Ww es OHO CHOW | BELLE HOWITT, LISA WEBER, | OHO CHOW | PAULINE MARKHAM. F. GRATTAN, HO! RGE ATKIN! SHOW | x. 5. wESTAVER. A. 1. SHELDON, 40. Ho \ Goigamaiti’s Comedy, in hve acts, of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. CADEMY OF MUSIC, ITALIAN OPERA. Director...++.02.5 sae... MAX MARETZER, OPENING ‘NiGHT, 30, at 8 p. m Meyere zt Subscription Night. Ba rbeer’s grand opera, in flv y LERFRICAING: First appearance in America of PAULINE LUCCA, 0% LY Kbncaxnno, SIGNOR MORIAMI, and reappearance of M SPEOIAL NOTICE, fi In compltance with many requests, the Director begs te ‘ nnounce that a limited number of seats has been re Hut hSBn Nigitree either alternately or consecutively.” § ‘ oie THE SA ‘OF TICKETS 3 for any single night will commence HIS (THURSDAY) MORNING, at 8 o'clock, at the ‘Academy of Music and Schirmers Musie Store, No, roadW8Y- PRICES OF ADMISSION. Seonred Seats in Pai i Private Boxes, according to size and loc: Family Circle Admission Secured Seats, extra.. RS. F. B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, THURSDAY EVENING, oe Boucicault’s “IRISH HEIRESS,” with a brilliant Star Company. Box book now o) ‘AMES ROBINSON'S f CHAMPION gue . fadison avenue and Forty-fifth street, opposite Grand Central Depot and near Fifth avenue ; stages and cars pass the nds and are in waiting at the conclusion of evel performance. THIRD AND LAST WEEK ) of the greatJAMES sp AND HIS MAMMOTH Performance every afternoon and evening. Admission’ 10 ee naneenineaire Chives, 7 conte, Obildren under ten years 25 cents, ) N FRANCISCO MINSTRE! . Si James’ Theatre, corner Trenty-oighth street and, BIRCH, WAMBOLD AND BACKUS, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE. ENT! CHANGE OF PROG! ME. rt SEE AAP ond TE tte ET THE MOST EMINENT AND SS LPetED TN, The new Society Play, of intense ew sete ae Heat Rew Hi are CS aT % EVERY SVENING AT SATURDAY, Wane a ‘XARD.—MISS WATSON HAS RESUMED PIANO AND t 92 Clinton place (Eighth stree' ; C guitar instruction at i |p prs st): ; ivate lessons, day and evening; Br practice, “Cireuiars mailed fe . RYANT’S MINSTRELS, D STREET, BoveEs Hotaes = RR Nee, 2 DAN BRYANT’S MINSTRELS, , Decided success of Kelly and Leon. The “Only Leon” in Tig, Ostoroon Personations, Bryant's Minstrels. Uf Bryant's Minstrels. ‘The Rose of St, Flour. Bryant's Minstrels, Nelse Seymour, Dave Bryant’s Minstrels. Dan Bryant's Company, In preparation, King Kai Family Matinee every Sat at two, MERSON’S CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, 72 BROADWAY, iy ‘The largest and most complete organization in the world, | EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, | T, MAGUIRE AND BILLY EMERSON, PROPRIETOR® f AND MANAGERS. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAL, NOW OPEN, ’ She Second and Third avenues and Sixty-third street. MACHINERY IN MOTION. SPECIMENS OF ART AND INDUSTRY. MUSIC’ BY KEATING’S OROHESTRA, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD Way, etween Houston and Bleecker street —Bvery one should is wonderful Museum. Saar Ow CaN ey eae jaily on 1080) unable to attend these {important Tectures can ter forwarded. post free, on receipt of 25 cen! sire eas NEW YORE MUSHUM OF ANATOMY, 616 Broadway, New York. \ ‘R. ALFRED H. PEASE, the young American Pianist and Composer, has returned to New York for the season, and will receive a limited number of pupils for the Fall and Winter. f} Hit applications to be addressed to him at Steinway a f AMMANY HALL TO LET—FOR BALLS, CONCERTS ‘or lectures; it 1s the largest and most cohvenient ball Foom in the city; will seat 4,000 persons. Apply to JANI- TOR 00 ee i ener! PERA BOX FOR SALE—FRONT ROW; ALTERNATE: OP Richens 2d, athe 6th, Ac; price $500. ‘Aadress J. V, 8, station F, New X MEtzorourran THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAY, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, DANCING ACADEMIES, ! —DODSWORTH’S CLASSES FOR DANCING, AT 212 ‘Fifth avenne, will c a termagend for circular, ne Ocwber & For dave fe jew York. | | | | ACADEMY. OF DANCING, Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue, Reservoir square; Adele hi Hall, Broad Mr. PRENOR is plonsed to ar ie rt 1 ‘itty-second_ airee NO! fo annonlige tha sup me lemy re Send for circul: OF BOYS WITH G Vor WANTED—FOR U_an Episcopal church. Call nt 233 Wost 40th st. BrQOKES: DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME 8T. All the fashionable Dances in one ot lessons, LADIES, Tuesdays.and Fridi GENTLEMEN, 4 CHILDREN, Wednentarn 3 nih Fy OPENING one BAY ev NING, OCT: 4 H. RIVERS’ DANCING ACADEMY, 175 STATS ‘of Court, Br JB GARMO'E DANCING | ACADEMY. 82 FIFTH avenue, cot ir Fourteenth ree! 8908 The ilemen commence this (Thursday) event classes commence Saturday, Sopternber 2. ied git rior iG Al ACADEMY, LEECKER ah naar a Rel goat Boirea Mrnday ey epee s