The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Progress of the Hlar-| rold Trial. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. pes eee RR A AL Examination of Corporate Officers Before Trial— Decisions—The Rollwagen Will Case. The possibility af a nem issue of inconvertidie | paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHUARLES SUMNER, Contumacy—He Signs His | Charlick’s | Deposition Under Protest. The time given by Judge Donohue to Police Commissioner Charlick vo read over his testi- Mony given in the investigation of the irregulari- tues charged against him in connection with the | last November election expired at one P. M. yes- terday. Assuming that Mr. Charlick had con- tinned the reading at the same rate of progress— one page an hour—as on Friday last, during his experimental reading before the Jadge, he just had, ailowing no time for sleep or taking nis | meals, one hour to spare, most of which oar was Goubtiess consumed in his journey to the court room. He looked pale, careworn and exhausted, as though the severe strain on his mental and physical energies had been a terrible tax upon him. As he siowly walked into the court room and cast himself wewrily into @ chair the fires of obdurate will and undying courage still gleamed in nis eyes. There Was (hatin his look and mien, nd particularily a3 he cast his eyes toward the Judge, suggestive of these lines of the poet :— Lay on! lay on Macduff! Man wants but little here below. “Make way tor Liberty! he cried. It will ever do to give it up so. Following pretty close after him was his counsel, Mr. A. Oakey Hall, who looked as fresh as a May morning, and evidently Rad not shared with his | client his painfully protracted purgaétorial prool- reading. As the two were cousulting tegether Mr, | Joun Kelly, with nis accustomed siow and stately | tread. came into the court room, and, close on his | heeis, the prosecuting counsel, Mr. Wingate, | whose liveliness of motion indicated him to be a | compiete bundle o! nerves, Of course, Judge Donohue coud not have been otherwise than aware oi Mr. Charlick’'s presence and that he had named that particular hour to go on with his case. There may have been @ joke intended and there may not have been, and he may have — remembered how he was “sola” by Mr. Charlick at their last session. At all events, he vacated the bemch and went away to assist at the one P. M. judicial junch set daily in the Judge's private room. Mr. Charitck looked biank, and matters assumed the aspect of a re- ciprocal sell. In halfan hour the Judge returned. But the judicial sell, if sellit was, had only com- menced. The Judge began hearing an argument on @ motion to vacate au order of arrest. With a coolness utterly indescribable. Judge Donohue lusterned to the argument. A fame oi mry—this is , metapaorical, of course—fashed from Chartick’s eyes. He was in the judicial yice. There was no help for him. Atlength the lawyers happtly got tured of talking and passed up their papers. No | sooner had they done 80 than Mr. Wingate jumped | nervously to his feet. | “We are ready now,” be said, ‘if Your Honor please to have Mr. Charlick sign his deposition.” a “f am ready,” answered the Judge, “to have him | 0 80.” “1 refuse,’’ said Mr. Chariick, “to sign the testi- | mony Mr. Wingate has and wishes me to sign. I Will sign the testimony | have read over and cor- | rected.” “Mr, Charlick is no ordinary witness,” iter- Tupted Mr. Wingate, “and le seeks——”” “He would be an extraordinary witness,” said Mr. Hall, “to sign a deposition beiore he reads it. He has not read the copy Mr. Wingate has and | does not know it 1s the same as furnished to him and which he now brings in corrected.” “And corrected,” again interrupted Mr. Wingate, “by putting in what he did not say. I insist on his signing my copy, Which 1s the original and which has 10 led.?? “I will not sign it before I read it,” broke in Mr. arlick. “Let the phonographer read it to him,” said the fudge. —— will take four hours,” said the phonog- rapher. “1 don’t care, I'll wait,” answered the Judge. The phonographer began reading, as directed. Mr. Hall saw it meant business and took off us overcoat, Judge Donohue began writing letwers; it was evident he meant to sit it out. Mr. Charlick Hageted in his seat. Mr. Keily looked disgusted. Mr. Wingate was the pictnre of piacidity. The evenographer has a dry, husky voice, and the sub- ject matter was the dryest imaginable. No under- ying current of humor, no gibes, no jokes, nothing “wont to set a table in @ roar.” And yet the whoie scene was a rich joke. i Charlick turned and twisted. Mr. Hall got fidgety. After the reading had progressed about half an hour Mr. Hall cut the Gordian knot. As the stenographer would swear that he had compared the two copies and they were alike, it was arranged that Mr. Charlick sign the original with this understanding and subject to future correction if any differences were ound dm them, and his corrections to be placed at the end ‘with references to them in the margin. This set- tied, Mr. Charlick affixed his signature to the doc- ument. As to who was sold, ! anybody, it is left tothe reader to judge. This closed the investiga- tion, The next thing on the programme, Mr. Win- gate subsequently satd, would be to lay the pa- _ pers before the’ Mayor and ask therein the removal ps Mr, Oharlick trom the Board of Police Commis- sloners. THE HARROLD HOMICIDE. Trial of the Italians Steffani and Paoli—Facts of the Homicide as Stated by the Prosecution—Story as Told by One of the Prisoners. The trial of Pietro Stefani and Sargenti Paoli for the alleged murder of Mictacl Harrold was resumed yesterday in the Oyer and Terminer Court, before Judge Brady. District Attorney Phelps conducts the prosecution, and the prisoners are defended by Messrs. Brooke, Fellows and Den- nison. The complement of jurors was obtained a little before noon, and then Mr. Pheips proceeded to open for the prosecution. The prisoners, he said, visited Michael Harrold’s lager beer saloon, No. 396 Broome street, on the Friday night preceding tne 23d of November, and there quarreled with @ man named Govert, who boarded there, The foilowing Sunday night they visited the saloon again, and Stef Jani showing symptoms Of a disposition to re- ew the quarrel with Gobert, Mrs, Curistina Har, Told called out that there should be no quarreling there, and her husband ordered them to leave the saloon. They refused to go, and Harrold went to the door for an oMlcer, but, Hot finding one, came back, and seizea nold of Stefani to put him out. Paoil, who had been sitting, then started up, and the two men seized Harrold and threw him down, and while be wus down Stefani stabbed him in five places. The two men them ran away, pursued Jor @ short distauce by Harrold, Who soon fell to tne ground and expired from joss of blood, Steffani | was traced by the officer to his Toom in South Filth avenue, where there were a number of Italians. He denied ni ite, but on being searched an open knii md in bis pocket. — | . Christina Harr ou examined, and testified to the oceurr: bove. | Peter Gover, the lodger, woo other wit- ness to the homicide, corrove testimony of Mrs. Harroid, but repr tne first blow was given to the prisonr, i, by the deceased, ‘The Cour Alter recess Mr. Brooke the jury on | benalfof the prisoners. He said au explanation would be given as to why Stetfani, who is a mos inoffensive young mab, carried a kuile on tat occasion. As to Paolo, lie had only just arrived in this country, and could have fo quarre: w Harroid. His friend Steffani and others had me to give him 4 hospitable reception, and there was some drinking going on, It would be proved Harrold was a dangerous man; that he was kuown to carry and the prisoners'had seen him ex bivit & kuife and pistol, and lad heard him boast that his knile was poiseued, so that @ acraten from it would — kill, and that he had killed aman, It would be shown that Puoli, Who was sitting apart, not joining in the Conversation, jumped up When he saw Stefani struck by Harrold, to save his friend, and was thereupon knocked down by Harrold, Who was a powerlul man, aud that Harrold fell ou him, and that Stefani endeavored to save Paoli, and in the conflict with tis wan, whose character they Knew, the blows were inflicted, Counsel uid not expect any higner verdict than mansiaaghter in the fourtn degree. Sargent! Paoli was then sworn, and 1t turned Out that he understood no language except Pren He stated through an imterpreter that he had met Steduni in Paris; he was only three weeks in this country; Stefani and five others accompanied him the evening of the homicide to Mr, Bovier’s saloon, Where they drank some bottles of wine; after tuis they went to Michael Harrojd’s saloon, and steffani, who was a littie drunk, had some words with a man named rt and with Harrold; Stedant said, “If } am not right I will never come to your saloon again ;” then Harrold struck him four or five blows; witness pushed Harrold back and said, “Why do you fight tor nothing? Harrold threw bim down and fellon him; then Stefani struck some blows to Harrold. in reply to Mr. Phelps the witness said he saw ao penknife in Steffani’s hand during the soutle; he notice@ it just aiter Vovert pulled Stefani away trom iarroid, Evidence was offered that la roid was a danger- | BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | to a close, and was followed by Mr. ponent, who has not yet concluded his argument. against ex-Sherif Anthony Walter to recover Mr. Clinton occupied the whoie of Tuesday's ses- | sion and three bours yesterday in a very able and ons and violent man, accustomed to carry weapons, but i was excinded, Mrs. Antouio zor the prisoner's landlady, tes- tifled that Stefani was one day attac! and beaten in their house, and it was alter that he bought a knile for self-protection, Toe Court then adjourned till this morning. | | SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge Van Brunt. Robinson vs. Norris.—Findings settled, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge Curtis, | Fisner vs. Marks.—Mouon lor attachment, &c., as | for contempt, denied. | Lies et. al. vs. Barnes.—Case and amendments | settled, | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. | Officers of Corporations Not to be Exame | | tied and acquitted of a charge of telonious as- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1874.-TRIP dollars worth of gloves from his employers, all | of waich were disposed of to “receivers.” At the request of counsel the prisoner was remanded jor | sentence, | An Acquittal. | Wolf Von Scheirbrand and Frederick Miller were | Sault preferred by Louis Schaf on the 7th of March. The troubie grew out of one of the defendants singing a German song which Mr. Schat. the pres- ident of a musical society, did not consider up to the standard of tne society. Sentences, The following prisoners, who were remanded for sentence during the term, were disposed ol by His Honor ;— Heary Hamilton and Charles Foster, who pleaded guilty to obtaining money by fulse pretences, wer sent to the State Prison for two years. ‘The same punishment was infacted upon Fraucis | Hopkins and Wilham Kelly, who pleaded to an at- | tempt at burglary. Saul Adams, who was found gulity of receiving 4 large quantity of gloves, stolen from Harris Brothers, was sent to the State Prison ior three years. | | | | ined Before Trial. Before Judge Lawrence. ' Application was made in this Court yesterdayon | dehal! of Wilitam H, Sistare for an order to ex- amine A. T, Conkling, President of the Mechanics | | and Traders’ Savings Institation, as a witness be- | fore trial. The suit has reference to the sale of stock of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company. It | is stated im the complaint that Mr. Conkling | | gave orders for the sale of 500 shares of the stock on account of Mr. sistare; that subsequently | he gave a similar order to another broker; that two lots of 500 shares Were sold ; that the bank had but one lot to deliver; that the stock rose In the | Market, and that Mr. Sistare found himself | “shor” and in consequence suffered a loss of | $4,275, which he seeks to recover. Judge Law- rence, in accordance with a recent decision in the Supreme Court, held that the section of the code | authorizing the eXamination o! parties to actions | before trial, does not extend to officers of corpora- tons, and, therefore, denied the application, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. Thurber vs. Doherty, Seymour vs. Corning.—Mo- tious to open inquests granted, on term. Blackford vs. Sawyer,—Motion to open default | granted, on term. Damsreaux vs. Clark.—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied, with $10 costs, 4 Grifin vs, Koslickowsky—Motion for leave to sue | enied. Ryerson vs. Eritistle.—Motion to vacate order Jor irregularity granted. | By Judge Shea. Rettig vs. Schmid.—Motion denied, with costs. Heren vs. Barazzi.—Motion denied, without | costs. Hermann ys. Simon.—Motion granted on condi- | tions that defendant pay $10 cosi8 taxed in judg- | ment, $12 jury’s fees and $10 costs o1 this motion, and that then the cause can be opened so far as to | allow a new triai on the issues joined in the | action, on some day to be fixed on entering order | under this decision. | ase | MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM. | Decisions. | By Judges Alker and McAdam. i Peyser and another vs. Pollock.—J/udgment re- versed uuless the plaintiM consents to reduce his damages to $51, the amount admitied to be due in | the answer, with imterest, In which case the judg- ment Will be affirmed without costs. By Judges Shea and Alker. Bronson vs. Campbell.—Appeal affirmed with costs. By Judge Shea. Bayliss vs, Engineers and Manu/acturers’ Pub- lshing Company.—Motion denied. Opinion on fie. SURROGATE'S COURT. | Rou | The Interminable Rollwagen Will Case. Before Surrogate Robert ©. Hutchings, This case, which bas occupied the attention ot! the Surrogate Court for a jonger period than any | will case for a considerable time past, is drawing | Mr. Henry L. Clinton yesterday closed his summing up on the part of the contestants Arnoux for the pro- | e\oqueut review of ali the testimony adduced in | benalf of his clients. He contended in the close of his argument that the will and codicil were the | result of gross fraud, A previous will existe which gave her the use of the house tne dece: then ijived in aGuring her life, Under pre- | tence o| substituting the new for the old | house she had the will 8o drawn that it was given | to her outright. The pretext for the codicil to the | will Was that she was pregnant and that the chud should share equally with Kollwagen’s other cnti- dren. This was the only reason given by propo- nents for the execution of the codicil. In this codicil she is given outrigut four vaiuabie houses | and lots. By the will and codicil, if they are ad- Mitted to provate, she gets the bulk of Rollwagen’s estate. Her brother is appointed executor and trustee; so that sie, through his instrumentality, can manage the balance o: his property forever, and dole out such small portions to is children as she may see fit. He contended chat it was clearly the duty of the Surrovate to reiuse to admit to probate either the will or the codicil. For the contestants, Messrs. Clinton and Langbren; for the proponent, Mr. Arnoux. | The possibility of a new issue of inconvertinle | paper I regard with amazement ana anxiety, and, | in my judgment, such an issue would bea detri- | ment and a shame,—CHABLES SUMNER, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, | Before Judge Sutherland. Discharge of the Grand Jury—Close of | the Term. | The Grand Jury came into Court yesterday at noon with a bundle of indictments sor various | offences, and the foreman, having announced that they had finished their business, the City Judge discharged them for the term with bis thanks tor | their industry in attending to the public business, An Assault with a Knife. Michael Ruppert was tried and convicted ofan assault with @dangerons weapon with intent to | do bodily harm, the evidence showing that on the 2d of last month he cut Rudolph Haab in the head aud arm. Grand Larcenies. Wiliam Smith, who, on the 18th of March, stole ten horse biankets from Nicholas Martin, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, Henry Ballene pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny from the person, the allegation being that on the 26th of March he stole $1 50 from Thomas L. Tighe. James C. Clyne, who on the 8th of March stole a silver watch, worth $15, and an umbrella, worth $9, the property oi Thomas Leacock, pieaded gullty to ap attempt at larceny. William Stanton pleaded guilty to an attempt at rand larceny, the charge being that on the 17th of March he stole a goid Waten, worth $150, (rom Louis E. Howard, whue riding on a Broadway Railroad car, ‘The above named prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Charles Harris, alias Charles Rosenthal, pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourth degree. The indict- ment alleged that on the 9th of March he obtained @ set of Dickens’ works upon forged order pre- | sented at the office of the American News Com- any. e James Martin, who, on the 20th of March, stole a | wagon containing flour, oranges and other mere , chandise worth $300, the property of James P, | Heath, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar- | ceny. | Harris and Martin were each sent to the State | Prison for two years. Frank Fnerliscn, who, on the 11th of March, stole | @ horse and wagon belonging to Wiliam H. Brown, pleaded ey The property was recovered, One year in the State Prison was the penalty inflicted for this crime. Petit Larcenies. John Martin and Morris Crosby, who were in- dicted for stealing from Michael Hurley clotuing Valued at $30, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, Edward brady, who, on St. Patrick’s Day, stole 228 Uckets tor soup from No, 134 bowery, which Were issued by the Young Men’s Christian Associa- Uob, pleaued guilty to petit larceny. A “Fowl” Crime. | John Sullivan, who was charged with burglari- | ously entering the premises of James R. Skinner, On the 16th of March, and stealing six living cocks, Worth $4 59, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tary tor 81x mo | Joon MoGroarty pleaced gnilty to carrying a | slung #hot, wita inter toe ity and was sent to | tue Penitentiary for one month, A Disorderly Hoase Closed. | Mary Davis pleaded gutity to an indictment | charging her with keeping a disorderly house in | tue Kighth ward, His Honor permitted her to go | upoo her own recogn on condition that te nuisance will be abated within three days. An Extensive Larceny of Glowes. Samuel Conklin, against whom were several ine dictments for larceny, pleaded guiliy to one bill charging him with stealing on the sist of January, 1,000 pairs of gloves, valued at $1 17 per pair, and 1,000 pairs. worti sixt} cents each pair, the prop. | erty, of Sigimund Harris, Conklin was'a clerk in the employ of Herris Brothers on Hroadway, and for the last tWo years bas stolen several thousand | months and 7 days. LIAM, youngest son of Cuaries and Frances Em- mens, aged 10 years, Funerai will ieave residence of parents, 54 | Eighth avenue, jor Greenwo this day (Tors | day), at two P. M., sharp, ing at st. Lake's | Willow street, Columbia Heights, | Native of county Clare, ireland, in the 40th year Kate White, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at — grand larceny, was sent to the Penitentiary for two months, evidence having been furnished to the Court that the accused was seriously Ll with con- sumption, Wiliam H. Somerville, who was convicted on Tuesday of forgery in the third degree, Was sent to the State Prison lor two years, | | Ablred Jacques, who was found guilty on Monday — | ofrecetving stolen goods, was sent to the Peul- | tentiary for six months. | District Attorney Rollins informed His Honor that he had no further cases to present for trial this term, whereupon the petit jury were dis- | charged. Although one week of the March term was spent in the trial! of a single case, about 140 cases were disposed of by the Judge, which is a very large number. The posbibdility of a new issue af inconvertible paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an tssue would ve a detri- ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Alleged Thett of Two Barrels of Liquor. Before Justice Murray. George McGinty and Francis Mulvey, lately em- ployed as barkeepers by Mrs. Catherine Costello, | who owns liquor store on the corner of Twen- tieth street and Third avenue, were arraigned for the the(t of two barrels of liquor, valued at $243, | the property of Mrs. Costelio. ‘They are charged with stealing the liquor trom the store on the night of the 27th uit, and selling it the sawe night for $140 to Bernard Effinger, who keeps a | | restaurant a few doors distant. One oi the pris- | oners admitted the charge, but the other would say nothing. They were held in $1,000 bail each to auswer., EMinger, Who Was arrested as a receiver of stolen goods, was discharged, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CoURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Juage Donohue.—Nos, 62, 84, 923g, 157, 186, 190, 195, 249, 257, 259, 265, 266, 267, 268, SUPREME CovRT—CrRcuIT—Part 2—Adjourned for | the term. Part 3—Adjourned for the term. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM—Adjourned till Savurday, Aprii 4. SUPERIOR CoURT—IRIAL TERM—Part 1—Ad- journed tor the term, Part 2—Adjourned till Mon- day, May 4. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM—Will meet on Monday, April 6, for tae purpose of ren- aering decisions. COURT OF COMMON PLBAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Adjourned until the first Monday of April. MaRINE COURT—TRIAL TeRM—Parts 1, 2 and 3— Adjourned for the term. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.—Held by Juage Brady.—The People vs. Peter Stephano and sar- genti Pavoli, homicide. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, April 1, 1874. The following is the Court of Appeuis day calen- ad Ee April 2:—Nos. 157, 161, 159, 163, 165, 166, 67, 16 BROOKLYN COURTS. The Board of Supervisors have brought a suit $24,000, which amount, it is alleged, the defendant charged for the board of persons never committed to the County Jail A motion was made py de- fendant for a bill of particulars, and yesterday Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, decided that ¢ Board must speciiy which oi the several bills of ‘she defendant contained unlawful charges and the | amount of such charges, di Benedict called the Admiralty calendar in the United States District Court Pe ens and | cases were set down for trial subsequent to the 16th inst. The first part of the present month will be occupied by cases remaining over irom the | March term. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, John Cummings and Daniel Lynch pleaded eas to having broken into the Post Office at Stapleton, Staten Island. The accused are boys. They were remanded for sentence, Hugh McGee got a verdict of $300 against Ben- jamin Wood for services in defendant’s distillery | in Brooklyn. A motion was made for a new trial. Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, yesterday de- nied the motion. 2+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DE Nys&—Prior.—On Sunday, March 29, by the Rev. award O. Flagg, D. D., Mr. Epwin F. De NyskE to Miss LuLu Pion. No cards. NORDLINGER—SIMON.—On Sunday, March 29, by | the Rey. Dr. Gotheil, KoOBERT NOKDLINGER to AMELIA, daughter of Maria and the Jate Louis | Simon, both of tms city. Manchester (England) papers please copy. Died. ARNOLD.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 1, Dewrrr C. ARNOLD, iD the 33d year Oi his age. Reiatives and iriends, members oj Columoia Com- Mandery, Knights Templars, and members of the Masonic fraternity are invited to attend tue funeral, trom the residence of his father, Allred P. Arnold, No. 174 East Ninety-third street, on Friday 3d inst., at one o'clock, ATWATER,—On Sunday, March 29, at Cucamonga, San Barnardivo county, Oaltiornia, E. KeED AT- WATER, of this city, aged 36 years, GENNEIT.—On Wednesday aiternoon, THoMAs, the beloved son of Thomas Bennett, aged 6 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamtiy are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 213 Fulton street, on saturday aiter- noon, at two o'clock. BUTLER.—On Wednesday, April 1, 1874, ANNIE, beloved wile of WILLIAM BUILER, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend the tneral, from her ate residence, No, 216 East Highty-seventh street, on | Friaay, April 3, at eleven o'clock, Without jurther jotiee, Cook.—At Farmington, Conn., on ‘Tnesday, March 31, 1874, Epwakp C. Cook, late of New York oly. aged 67 years, 5 mouths and 21 days having lived a blameless Christian Jie, he has gone to receive @ Christian’s reward, Funeral at Farmington, Friaay, Apri! 3, at two o'clock P. M. Covre.—On Tnesday, March 31, Annin, only daughter ot H. A, and susan Coupe, aged 3 years, 7 Tne relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 2, at one o’¢lock, trom residence 122 West Thir'y-niuth street, Davison.—Suddenly, on Monday, March 30, in ‘this City, OLIVER DAVISON, aged 67 years Relatives and friends of the Jamily are respect- fully invited to attend the tunerai, irom the resi- dence of his brother, Darius Davison, No, it West peep street, on Thursday, April 2, at two P.M DvxicK.—On Tuesday, March 31, after a short fll- ness, Mrs, ANN DURICK, sister of the late Patrick Donovan, native of Silver Mines, Nenaga, county ‘Jipperary, Ireland, aged #2 years, Funeral from the residence of her sister-in-law, | 568 Seventh avenue, corner of Fortieth street, on | Thursday, April 2, at hali-past one o'clock. EMaens.—On Wednesday, April 1, Caries Wite | church, Hudson street. Kelatives and iriends are invited, Hoi.BROOK.—At Manchester, N. J., on Monday evening, Marcu 30, JONATHAN D. HOLBROUK, in the 66th year Of his age. The reiatives and {friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Ms late residence, on Thursday afternoon,’ at 1wo P. M. boat ieaves pier No.5 North River at nine A. M. The remains will be taken to Evergreen Geme- tery jor interment on Friday morning, upon arrival pf boat at ten o'clock. (Hvnss.—On Tuesday, March 9), of heart disease, Dr. WILLIAM N. HUebs, aged 47 years, 2 months and 14 days. The funeral will take piace on Friday, April 3, at two o’ciock P. M., irom his late residence, No. 42 Brookiyn, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuweral without further notice. HUGHES.—MaRyY HvGitas, wiie of James Aaghes, f her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfully invited to Attend tue funeral, from he late residence, No. 216 Franklin street, on Thors- day, April 2, at two o'clock. AUBRELL.—On Tuesday, March 31, Coaries LH, BURRELL, of New York city, aged 32 years, | Friends of the family, particularly those of hia | father-in-law, James Walsh, and brothers-in-\aw, ‘Thomas and William Waist and James Heines, aré | respectmlly Invited to attend the funeral, on F day, Auril3. at one o'clock, from St. Janes’ Ro. | | | ERICK RADER, Sr., in the 55th year of his a; | the man Catholic church; and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. JENKINS.—On Wednesday, April1, ANN E., wife mes ©, Jenkins, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, No. 123 East Sixty-third street, on Friday afternoon, April 3, at three o'clock, KEENAN.—On Wednesday, April 1, after a linger- ing iliness, OWEN KEENAN, & native of the parish of Fintona, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 65 years. Relatives and inends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from lits late residence, 419 East Tenth street, on Friday alter- noon, at half-past one o'clock. KLAbER.—On Tuesday, March 31, HARRY, son of Adolf and Roga Klaber, aged Lear and 6 months, Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi~ dence of his parents, No. 130 East 182d street, on Thursday, April 2, at nali-past two in the after- noon. LEONARD.—On Wednesday, April 1, of infamma- tion of the lungs, FRANCIS J. LEONARD, aged 18 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of St. Joseph's Young Men's Catholic As- sociation and the members of St. Joseph’s Temper- of | | | ance Soca, ee peapecstully invited to attend | tue funeral, from his late residence, 729 Bergen ase Brooklyn, on Friday, April 3, at two o’clock MILLS.—On Tuesday, March 381, 1874, MARY LoUISe MILLs, daughter of the late Mrs, A. Baker, aged 22 years aud 2 months, The relatives and triends of the family are in- vited to attend the ‘uneral, from the nodist Episcopal church, Washington street, Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, April 8 1874, at half-past two MUNN.—At Montclair, N.J., Sunday, March 29, Loursa, wife of Joseph A. Munn and daughter of John W. Sandford, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Montclair, on Thursday, April 2, at one _o’ciock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Montclair station on the arrival of the 10:45 o'clock A. M. train from Bar- clay street, New York. Interment in Mount Pleas- | ant Cemetery, McKenzig.—On Tuesday, March 81, MARY JANE MCKENZIE, only daughter of Willtam and Jane McKenzie, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are In- Vited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 611 Greenwich street, to-day, at one o'clock, ODELL.—In Harlem, on Monday, March 80, 1874, | BeRrTIg, only chiid of Gaylord A, and Nellie b, Odeil, aged 6 years and 6 months, The relatives and iriends of the ‘amily are in- | vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lis parents, No, 47 West 128th street, on Tharsday, atone o'clock, Train leaves Forty-second street Bs ttre ‘ bridgeport papers please copy. OLIVER.—On friday, March 27, 1874, at tape ton, Conn., ELizaberu, wile of Thomas Oliver, ins He eal of her age, lormerly of Williams- purg, Le 1b California papers please copy. PEARSALL.—On Thursday, March 26, 1874, at his Tesidence, No, 101 East Seventy-first street, of pneumonia, JOHN PARSALL, late of the firm of J. «& T, Pearsall, aged 71 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on | ‘Thursday, Ay 2, at twelve M., at the Thirty- Jourth street Methodist Episcopal cbureh, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. RapeR.—Jn Tuesaay evening, March 31, FRED- e. Relatives and trends of the family; Featonta Louge, No. 14, L 0. of O. F.; aiso the members of inth Ward Reiormed Schuetzen Corps, Cap- tain Schumacher, are respectiuily invited to atteud the juneral, irom his late residence, No. 21 Ninth bien on Saturday afternoon, April 4, at one o’civck. RoceRs.—On Wednesday, April 1, at 221 Quincy street, Brooklyn, MaTiLba, wiie of Clinton B, Rogers aud daughter of Robert Francis. Notice of funeral hereaiter. Kose.—On Tuesday morning, March 31, after a short iness, at Mrs, Bocker’s Seminary, Pough- keepsie, COLUMBIA JoserHa, eldest daughter of Wiliam and Marie Louise Rose, of Hyde Park, in the Lith year of her age. kunerai services will take place at the residence of Thomas J. Hall, No. 313 West Thirty-third strevi, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kelatives und friends are tnvited to attend, DSINCLAIR.—At his residence, No, 163 Henry street, in tus city, on Wednesday, April 1, JAMES SLNCLALR, in his 64th yeat Kelatives and friends of the family and the mem- bers of Neptune Lodge, No. 317, F.and A. M.; of Gramercy Lodge, No, 537, F. aud A. M.; of Har. mony Division, No. 5, 8. of T., and the Custom | House Officers’ Association, ure respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, irom the Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal church, near Division, on April 3, at two o’clock P, M. NEPTUNE LODGE, No. 817, F. AND A. M,—BRETH- You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication, to be held at the Loage | ° room, irwin Building, on Friday, April 3, at one o'clock P, M., for tue purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother, James Sinclair. Bretaren of sister Lodges are fraternally invited to participate. By order, 'REDERICK GUGEL, Jr., Master. JouNn NIXON, Secretary. SWEENY mn Tuesday, March 31, 1874, PaTRIck SWEENEY. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the {uneral, trom ms late resi- dence, 241 East Twenty-lourth street, at two o'clock this day, April 2. Swinton.—On Wednesday, April 1, Ropert Swin- | TON, aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, Apru 3, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of bis youngest son, | No. 97 Prince street, Dundee and St. Andrews papers please copy. ‘THOMPSON.—On Wednesday morning, April 1, oar ANNE E., wife of Kobert Thompson, Jr., aged 0 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son-in-law, John H. Seai, are respectfully in- vived to attend the iuneral, from her iate resi- dence, 361 State street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 4, at two o’clock, TurrLe.—On rg estar, April 1, SYLVESTER, in- fant son of Ezra B. and Fannie D. Tuttle, aged 2 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frum the residence o! Ins par- ents, 24 Bedford avenue, on Friday, 3d inst., at three o’clock P. M. WHBELER.—On Monday, March 30. 1874, GEORGE B, WHEELER, son Of the late George Wheeler, in the 36th year of bis age. The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from 13 Bleecker street, on Friday, Aprii 3, at one o’cleck P. M. WINTERS.—On Tuesday, Marca 31, 1874, MaR- GARET WINTERS, a tative of the townland of Cass- hail, parish of Barnacoola, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 70 years, Her funeral will take place on Thursday, April 2, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Thomas McDermott, 450 West Fiity-second street, at one o'clock P. M., without turther notice. The frienus in general are respectiully invited to attend. ORKMAN.—At Coyteville, N, J., on Saturday, March 21, 1874, WILLIAM WORKMAN, aged 69 years, Funerai services held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, kort Lee, N. J.; remains imterred at Edgewater, N. J. Australian and English papers please copy. The possibility of a nen tssue of inconvertible paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, tn my fudgment, such an issue would be a detri- | ment and a shane.—CHAKLES SUMNER, i SEMENTS, Bo XA PERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY, PASIOWS FAREWELL WEEK. tor and Troupe commence summer tour at Trenton next week. LESTER and ALLEN, Songs and Dances; the FI¢LDINGS, John and Maggie; KUTY BROOKE, FREE: MAN SISTERS, BILLY ASHCROFT, LARRY TUOLEY, TONY PASTOR'S Farewell Songs, THE TEMPERANCE BAND, BILLY BARRY, Gerard, Lang, &c. Last Tony Matinee'on sATURDAY next, ORS TONY Tony Pi ({RAND CATHOLIC FAIR by the laaies of, ST, AN) ‘KOH, will open on EASTER TUESDAY, Aprit Ferrero’s Assembly Rooms, Tammany Buil Fourwwentt street, and continue to Apri Beason ticket, Sue, single admission, 2c, Fine Music, Amuse:nenis, &. N‘s YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD. vs ding” East =<" way, between Houston and Bleccker streets. — ery o6 should visit the wonderful inuseuin. It isfull of everything people should see and un ierstant, Lec. tures daily on the “hilosophy of Marriage.” "Those arties unable to attend these important lectures can flave them forwarded, post tree, on. receipt. ot 28.cen by addressing SECRSTARY NEW YORK MUSKUM O. ANATOMY, 018 Broad way. SAML, COLVILLE, BUSINESS MANAG: Lydia Thompson Troupe, will be In between | in the cit) March 30 and April4, and may be addressed’ box 3,516 | Post office, — ILLIARDS, THIRD GAME FOR THA CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD, ALBERT GARNIER V8. MAURICE DALY, tor the Challenge Cup and $1,00) a side, {0 points up. three ball carroms, At TAMMANY HAL urteenth street, ERIDAY, April . Ga , Tickets, $1; reserved seats, 5 je CoMMeENces & . cents extra. May be ob- tained at Chris. O'Connor's, Garnier’s, Daly's and Cyrille Jon's, Paris Muinel Pools will be sold at Chris, O'Connor's ‘ening betore the maten. LBERT GARNIER WILL GiVE HIS LAST GRAN! hibition of Williards, before the match tor the Championship with Francois Ubassy, this evening, at 8 o'clock. at CHARLES sILVERBRUND1's Billiard 1,50) Broadway, between Forty-tourth and Forty-fitth ARAND CONCERT BY FATHER KIMBAL'S OLD Folke at Gast Side Association Hall, Eighty-sixth d ‘Third aven ‘Thursday evening, Apr n, Cousin Reuben an Y will sing. Come and hear uren under 12 years Uc. Doors open at 7 o'clock. tcommences at 8 Greene ar CONOLRT IND REGIMENT ARMORY LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6 LADY STAR WILL PREPARE A YOUNG LADY j, Situation provided as soon as compe- MELPOMENS, Its West Tenth street, or tent. call 188 LOUISA LESSLIE WILL RECEIVE APPLI- cations for instruction in plain fireside Reading tnd dramatic Deciamation on Mondays and Thursdays, t Xobinson Mail. bs et olttoenth areas | 3 400 Broadway, ‘second dc LE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. ey" oe hot to Rip Van wae be ure to Rip Fourry Hee ee etter? FRANK MAYO ol FOURTH WEB! in bis robere Whkk MASTERLY Tapensonsgnen FOURTH WEEK. A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. FOURTH WEEK. FOURTH WEEK. ye Mae ELEANOR VAUGHAN. ‘This beautiful American Indy! will be presented THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SEASON, SATURDAY MATINEE at HALF-PAST ONE ALLACK'S. Fropricr and Manager..Mr. LESTER WALLACK Door open at 7:30, commences at 8 o'clock. AN’ of Mr. LESTER WALLACK’'S Comic Drama of CENTRAL PARK, " R WALLACK CARROLL, Ee ee yD Mr. ib, M. LLAND, Mr. W. J. LBC , 183 of Tn compliance with requests for its repetition, Sheri- dan’s fine Comedy of. HE RIVALS. 4 will be presented TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING Ap > ee t time thi WH be Prone tINEE ON SATURDAY NEXT, Apmis, at 1:30 F ML, eated on EVENING PERFORMANCE ol THE SAME DATE, hy +1 NEW AND GORGEOUS SCENERY, COSTUMES AND APPOINTM&NTS, and a cast including Mr. LESTER WALLACK, in his original character of LEON DELM SLMAK. by Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Mr. JOHN BRoUgan Mr i ARNOTT Mr. J. Bi K, Mr. J. W. CARROLL, Mr." B. HOLLAND, Mist, JH FREYS- ir. BE. M. LEWIS, ‘Miss BFFIZ USRMON, Mme. PONISI, Miss DORA GOLDTHWAITE FULL STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY, roeriad Sy Pgh iinces engagement of the ac- itresse de Ballet, and the charming Miles RACHEL and MARIEITA 1 RA SCESCO, with a carefully selected company of Coryphees. TH AVENUE THEATRE, O %th st, next Broadway. ' Begins at 8: over at 10:3). Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY.. Proprietor and Manager CHARITY! EVERY NIGHT ‘an TURDAY MATINEE AT 1:10, saruan Mr. CHARLI furthe: compli LAR Mr. Fitz Partington a LE 7 e] herd of the fold Mr. W. LAVIDGE Pa aera dea Mr, FRANK CHAPMAN Miss ADA DY. Mrs. Van tragh, With a bistory. Kve, her daughter. Ruth Tredgett, a tram 5TH AVENUE THEATRE. MONSIEUR ALPHONSE! Alexander Dumas’ Great European Sensation, Gra: OPERA HOUSE, BOX OFFICE OPEN, DAVENPORT NOW SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The management begs to announce that MLLE, ILMA DI MURSKA, the greatest of prime donne, will make her first appear- ance in New York since her recent Western triumphs, at the Grand Opera House on EASTER SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, participating with WIENTAWSKI, Burope's pr brat Vicieg aew HR ata NINTH COLOSSAL OPERATIC CONCERT. B*,* Sale of ckets commences TO-DAY at the box office. Adinission, oO cents; reserved seats, 50 cents and $1 extra, CADEMY OF MUSsIU. MURSKA, ILMA DI MURSKA ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENIN' FOR A SHORT SIX NIGHTS AND TWO ‘ineIpal scl: ILMA DI MURSKA, Mh. E. OR Mme. NATALI TESTA, Mile, LEIDECKER, | Signor VIZZANI, Signor V« RATI, Signor MARI, Signor ROssf GALLI, | Signor TESTA, Signor REINA and others, ULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. MONDAY EVENING. April 6, at 8 o'clock, LA SONNAMBUL. In her cet! ales lo J . role Of MAX MARETZEK Conductor. Jn active pi DINORAH, WEDNESDAY—Second night 'FRIDAY—Third night. SATURDAY—GRAND ALINEE, POPULAR PRIC Admission, $1 5); reserved seats, 50 cents and $1 extra, rding to location; Hoxes, $i2; Family Circle, 9) ents; reserves seats, 50 cents extra. G, at the Academy; Schirmer’s, No, 7UL Broad- \d Rufiman’s, No. 114 Broadway. The possivility of a new issue of inconvertible paper Iregard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. a's Salah nae eng THEATRE, 685 and 587 Broadway. 585 and 567. M y. BUTLER SRARED, occas acs crasise iis) -..Ke WB ALL THE POPULAR ARTISTS OF THE Day. Variety in all its Phases for the Lovers of, AGEDY, BALLET, COMEDY. TAGED' MUSIC, FARCE, Gymnastics, Negro peeer cues nd insh Comicalities, ING. SAM RICKEY, THE MARRIED RAKE, or ~TER BARNEY, A LESSON TO HUSBANDS.| WAYNE and LOVELY GE F. KETCHUM, HAPPY IRISH COUPLE, | | QUEKN and WEST TURN HIM OUT, ‘AS E, JACKSON, The Crossing Sweeper. HARRY SINCLAIR, DEMUN’S FROLICS, THE BALL TOSSER. INDIARUBBER N1G3. Miss LULU FRANCIS, Sam Rickey’s Screaming | Miss JENNIE HUGHE: Trish Farce of 3 LOTTIE MURRA CASLY THE PIPER. THE SHROTTER SISTERS, Et HADJI TRIBE OF iss KATIE WILSON, N ARABS. Mile. HENRIETTA. R WITH OUR RAND OLLO OF NOVELTIES, T FOR EASTER HOLIDAY WEEK. (nose M. LAST DAYS OF PARIS, BEAUTIFUL APPARITION “THE TEMPTATION.” Professor Richards’ Popular Lecture, “THE CHEMI-TRY OF FIRE,” iastrated with brilliant and costly experiments. All the usual attractions continued. Admission $1. No extras, | | _An entirely new programme will be presented on | Baster Monday. DAN BRYANT. tand Sixth avenue. eins a Box office open irou 9 A. ) Over at 1, tol0 P.M. Seats secured. MONDAN, March 3), and every night, REAPPEARANCE UF DAN BRYANT, First time this season ot his serio-romic sketch, LES MISERABLES, OR OLD TIMES ROCKS. ‘else Seymout ungry Jake....Dan Bryant W COMIC al, SHE’s LED ASTRAY, MESMERISM. DAVY KROCKET. THE CALICO HOP, Sim Dipsey, the doorkeeper.... Other characters by Unsworti Bob Hart, Brockway, Dave Room Seéne will be introduced the CLODOCHE QUADRILLE AND SHADOW DANCE. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. THE CALICO HOP. EW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN gene, Nelse Seymour, we. During the Ball nager. Mr, A. R, SAMUELLS THURSUAY, 2D, ENGAGEMENT OF [Hiv POPULAR TRAGEDIAN, MR, & T, STETSON, IN NECK AND NECK, FRIDAY, BENWEI' AND LAST APPEARAN MR. E, T, STETSON, MONDAY c APRIL 6 PLS. CHANFRAU IN _WOMAN 3 WKONGS. Gremiway HALL i THURSDAY, April 2, 1874, YALE COLLEGs GLEE CLUB CONCERT, in aid of the YALE BOAT CLUB. College Songs, Tm Warbles, Rua Solos, &c. Admission, 75¢. Reserved sats, $1. For sale at 701 and 114 broadway, 39 Union square, and atthe hall, I SSOCIATION HALL CON 1 srr ASSOCLATION FAL Ly THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, Tickets to all parts of the house Sic. At Pond's, 39 Union square; Randoiph’s, 770 Broadway, Fourth avenue and twenty-third street. QTEVENS & 00,, JEWELERS, T above Seventeenth street. Exhibition of ene ARTMENT. Exhibition of Jerome Th: pene ompson’s world renowned “THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET,” together with two of his later works, entitied “COMING THROUGH THis KYB” ‘and “THE LAST ROSIS BR,” Open from 9 A. M, Hye otal SSUCIATION HALL . RIO A, PROCTOR'S FAREWELL UOURSE ON ASTONOMY. aP. he Past and Future of the World.” “Other Worlds than Ours,” i vee Hans than cate A M.—"'The Lifluite ui is Course Tickits,” with ‘Reserved ‘sents, $8 For sale at Appleton's, 549 Broadway Gur levels Vee cage eet, corner Fourth avenue, and Scribner's, 664 Broadway. STEINWAY HALL, THEO. THOMAS. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, AT 8 THEODORE THOMAS’ GRAND EXIRA QONCERT, MR. 5, B. MILLS, the celebrated Pianist, will day ty THE GRAND ORCHESTR: Admission Tiphats, $i; Reserved Se: ean now be bad att x oftice of at 701 and 114 Broadway, Programmes can be obtained “tii the principal Music stores aud piano Warergoms, and Gurley's, PROCTOR, ther with DYAS | SARAH JEWETT pea ot tickets and seats will commence THIS | The possibility of a new issue of inconvertidle paper Iregard with amazement and anziety, ana, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detre ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER, OOTH'S THEATRE. LESSEE. J. B. BOOTHE Engagement for THREG WEEKS ONLY of the uni- versal favorite, giles THE PEERLESS LOTTA, gi who will a revery evening is week an: turd Matinee atl 30 as ~ ZIP! Zit ZiPt in F, Marsden’s comic Drama in ‘our acts of Z1P; A POINT LY NDE LIGHT, New Scenery. by Thomas 4 ‘diessing. Mechanical Effects, by Henson suerwood, Seats secured in advance ui the Theatre and at the music store of ©. H, Ditson & Vo., 711 Broad | HEATRE COMIQUR, Mr. JOSH HART... ERNEST BYNE, Mr. GERALD BYNE, in his new Sketch, WHO OWNS THE LINK? Mr. B, HARRIGAN as MULDOON, the D MAN. 514 BROADWAY. Sole Broprietor A NOTICE, MONDAY, April 6, first, week of Miss LINA EDWIN ‘an Mr. BLAND HOLT. Jj : Miss ALICE BEN NET and pons Miss JENNI MAY and FELLOWS, Miss JENNIE SATERLEK, Banjoists. Miss MARIE GORENFLU | Mr, ED. HARRIGAN’S and the | new Sketch—vin, Troupe ina A Ty RKIBLE EXAMPLE, NEW OLIO OF FUN, The Comic Dram: WAS oH JOu RUSSETh, OR VIDSHE GO ASTRAY? MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. OWERY THEATRE, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, April 2 aud 3, 1374 Immense success of the POLIsé A MR. J. B. STUDL. MATH! THE GREA’ KROLL FAMILY, MR, CHARLEY WHITL, THOMAS GRANGER, LE. Bi HAPPY FAMILY, SINGING AND DANCING, LIFK IN THE BACK- MAO FADDBNS, Woobs, A grand revival of BUPEELD. BILL will shortly take: jace. And the new Burlesque, QPmze THEATRE AND FAMILY RESORT, v hard evening at 8 o'clock and Saturday matinee ai ‘clock. i ° nis Fal Three brig more |2 Three Gays more |Z "Z| THE MARTENS, )3 NAN, &: #2 BE, D. DAVIéS, 4 Arabian Brothers, |& E =| MoANDREWS: German Burlesque, |5 2 |Sheridan and M 2), bmerald isle, 33 = 2] shea and st’ Clair, Te are lS es Harry Stanwood, 2 2)the Event of 1876; or, ae 2 arle: ‘amon, -|ayrum’s Menageri Ze |Moore and. fender- ‘Sn the Rampage. |S = eon, = |by the entire strength |» £3] angie Schott oF th 23 <5 fy Altogether the most extraorainary and pleasing varie dance specialty aud humorous character ev ‘ALLACK’S EXTRA! PRODUCTION, GORGEOUS 5 MR, LESTER WALLACK’= MILITARY DRAMA, THE RAN, AT THE MATINER SATURDAY, APRIL 4, AT 136 P. M., REPEATED Th: a EVENING, wi EACH SCEN! BL VERY COSTUME and all of the APPOINTMENTS: ENTIRELY NEW. MR. Raltng TEAR and the PULL STRENGIH Or tHE COMPANY IN THE CAsT. CADEMY OF MUSIC. alva, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT ft STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, TO-MORROW EVENING (FRivAY), April 3, at 8 P. M., ‘Verdi's latest master yvock, in iour acts, ALDA, with its colossal chorus, gorgéous mise en scene, new scenery, costuines, proverties, &c., &. Lares Millie. OSTAVA TORRIANI iiss ANNIE LOUISE CARY Signor ITALO CAMPANINE Signor DEL PUENTE, Signor NANNETTL jignor SCOLARA! Musical Dir 4 Conducta: ssignor MUZIO SATUKDA April 4, atl P. M., Grand farewell Maiinee and nuai performance of E N. NILSSON, LOHENGRIN, NILSSON. Seats for all the above now at the Academy; also 7ul (Schirmer’s) and 114 Broadwa, TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY), April 2, positively one night 2 ‘only, Mme. PAULINE LUGUR In Brooklyn. a ROOKLYN ACADEMY.—MME, LUOOA. ; THURSDAY | ENID iG, April 2, ce Mm Brooklyn o only appearance te. PAULINE LUCCA, in conjanetion with the STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. ‘Mozart's Grand Opera, DON GIOVANNI. Mme. LUCCA....... +s. ZERLINA Mile. MARESL Miss CANISSA, CAMPANINL, DEL PUENTE, NANNETTI, sCOLARA. Musical Director ‘ignor E. MUZIO- it 114 and 703 Seats at the Brooklyn Academy and a Broadway, New York, ‘OOD'S MUSEUM. EVENING AT 8, ‘The dashing Artiste, ALICE PLACIUE, and renowned Scout, DASHING CHARLIS, in the new American Drama of LITTLE RIFLE. MONDAY, April 6, reappearance of &, ALICE PLACIDE AFTERNOON AT 2 Production (by request) of the picture of Southern Iife betore the war, entitied UNCLE’ TOMS with efficient cast. L. DAVENPORT 728 GEO, L, FOX’S 730 | BROADWAY THEATRE, — Broadway GRAND UPENING, Broadway MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1874 * 8 8 * «© GEO lFOX © © © © @ * 2 8 # © Geolilpux ® 6 68 © «© in his great Comic Pantomime, WOMPTY DUMP EY is glo in vr ete AT HOME. Box office now open. Full ¢ articulars, sc Chas. ree AIN, Ji Le: d Mi CHAS. AD DD |, Jr.... Lessee ant SPECIAL ANSO a al UNGEMENT. The manager page nts the fide on UNDAY, APRIL 6, ola GRAND PARISIAN Lae LY, Re TE Oca ste new to America. ALMONTE TROUPE OF PANTOMIMISTS. from the Paris theatre AN ENTIRG BALLE from the Grand Opera |ouse, Paris, together w THE FAMOUS VELUCIPEDISTS. from the London theatres, ina Grand Speciacular Sensation. Box Book open six days in advance. YCEUM THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, CHAS, CHAMBERLAIN, Jr, Lessee and Manager POSITIVELY LAst THREE NIGHTS FRENCH OPERA BOUFFR, CA. ft +-Director ani SATURDAY MATINEE, LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT, AIMEE,.......64. a 7. CLA SATURDAY “Api YONA ETT GRAND GALA—FAR® WELL ‘NIGHT, second act ot LA FILLE bh. Mt LES PANTINS WU MONS, CHUUFLEURE. M F. B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, Every evening and “aturday Matinee, RLTY.. Saturday Night—ANN.. BLAKE and POCAHONT, an ONDA April. 6 an Mr. and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS, GERMANIA THEATRE. AD. EU eNDOREF, THURSDAY, DAME ANGOT, VIOLETT& pera “Lohengrin,” in, three acts, by Nestroy. | Musie by Buppes. Box office open dally from 9 till 4 o’cloc 1 Recap THEATRE. MR, STUART HAS THE HONOR eae THAT HE WILY. Pi i PARK THEATRE, TWENTY-SECOND STREET AND BROADWAY, MADISON PARK AND UNION PARK, 6, THEAWUCAL AND SHOW PRINTING BSTABLISAMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREEI, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY cuts: CONSTANTLY ON HAND WANTED TO PURCHASE, — The possibility of a new issue af inconvertivle paper I regard with amazement and anziety, ana, in my fudgment, such an issue would ve a detri- ment and a shame.—On ARLES SUMNER, ‘ANTED—THE WHOLE OR PART OF MACHINERY of a Flour Mili, containing 4 feet French Burr Miil- stones; also pair granite Chasers, 14 inches face, weigh- ing 2.90 Iba. each; also bed Sione, Address giving full particulars, box 2,841 Post office, Vhiladeipn! AWIED A PLIMPTON BEDSTRAD; MUST BE IN ompiete order and reasouabl » Address BED, Hi ptown Branch ottice. hesece COAL AND Woop. von SALE pdt 100 CORDS OF Bick ony, OAK rine Wood. Address N. ! olteer how Von: ress N. BANZET, box 2.509 Poa!