The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1874, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1874.—TRIPL EK SHEET. THE COURTS. End of the Italian Vendetta Trial, a : Verdict of Murder in the Second Degree Against Steffani---Paoli Acquitted, ——- BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. The possthility of a new tssue of tnconvertible paper I regard with anazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue woutd be a detri- ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Nathaniel Shipman rendered his decision in ‘the case of the United States vs. Joseph Black and others. The action liad been instituted to recover the sum of $13,111 60 on a distiller’s bond. The de- cision of the Judge is that a distiller is bound by the assessment made by the Internal Revenue As- sessor until a suit is brought in his own behalf to recover the amount uiter he has paid it; that where the principal does not pay the amount specified in the vond the security occupies the position of his principal, and must pay the tax, so ‘that the payment cannot be regardea as volun- tary, and that the assessment must be considered conclusive as to its amount where the government sues a party for the recovery of internal revenue taxes. Judgment must be entered for the govern- ment for the amount claimed. The President has grauted a pardon to Leander ‘Fox and Byron Fox, who were convicted, some time since, in the Uniteu States Circutt Court, before Jadge Benedict, and sentenced each to one year’s imprisonment and a fine o/ $500, for sending obscene books through the mail, The pardon states that, On paying the fine and the costs of prosecution, the defendants shall be discharged trom custody. Paul Christensen, of No. 88 Amity street, was charged yesterday beiore Commissioner Shields with domg business as a retail liquor dealer, and selling cigars wilhout paying the special tax re_ quired oy law. The deiendant gave bail to appear tor examination, James Rogers is another in the list of those hav. ing an interest in the property of Heary W. Genet. Upon application made in his behalf an attach- ment was yesterday granted against the estate of the absent “Harry” by Judge Donohue, of the Su- preme Court. In accordance with the usual custom, to-day being Good Friday, there wili be no sessions of either the Supreme or Superior Court, Court of Common Pleas, Court of Oyer and Terminer, or Court of General Sessions. THE HARROLD HOMICIDE. ’ Steffani Found Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree and Sentenced to State Prison for Life—Paoli Acquitted. The trial of the Italians, vtetro Stefani and Sar- genti Paoli, for the alleged murder of Michael Har- sold, was resumed yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Brady on the bench, Add+ tional testimony was given for the defence, but refering solely to the character of the prisoners: Alexandro Philippini, clerk at Delmonico’s, exam- ined by Mr. H. C, Dennison, testified that he knew Stefani to be ofa very peaceable character, Chas, Rosetti, Pietro Giovanni, Franco Piazzi, Jacomo Catanto, José Ramelli and Tomaso Petuamini gave similar testimony. Pietro Giovanni was recalled, and stated, in addition, that he had seen the de- Ceased in possession of a knife and pistol. This closed the case for tue defence. The prosecution put in evidence of the peaceable character of Har- rold, and this closed the case on both sides, Mr. Charles W. Brooke proceeded to sum up for the defence. He said the lacts were few and sim- ple, and he began by discussing tie grade of guilt applicable to the evidence. He contended that the deiendants were uot guiity of the highest grade of murder, There was no deliberation in the Kiving. 11 was done in the heat of passion, As to Paoit he cluimed that there was no evidence against him, + Phelps replied on behalf of the prosecution’ -He commented on tue savage nature of the assault; ‘Paoli down under Haricld, but in no danger, no | blows struck by Harroid, and Stefani, fixing his knife, with a blade six inches long, rusbing at Har- rold and stabbing him five times in the neck and back. Judge Brady in his charge defined murder in the écougd degree to kill 4 men unintentionally, put without premeditation. The intent was an im- portant element, to be determined from the cir- cumstances, the relation of the parties to each other, the weapon "sed, the number of wounds in- flicted and the part of she body wounded. The wile saw the two prisoners told Harrold down and blood was on thé fluor, The defendant must be Without fault himself, He must retire if he can do so with saiety. Steffanidia not try to drag Har- rold away, but struck mm, Harrold was protect- oF his guest, Gobert, when the assault began. ‘he jury retired at a few minutes to six and after about an hour and a halt came into Uoprt again and rendered a verdict of murder in the gecona degree against Stefani, with a recommendation to ‘mercy, and acquitted Sargenti Paoli. Mr. bu Ips then moved for judgment on the ver- “dict, and said though there was no discretion in the sentence which the Court should rag eyeen the recommendaiion of the jury would be com- municated to the proper parties. Mr. Brooke applied jor delay in passing sentence on the usual grounds until Monday. Mr. Pheips argued that there might be some dif- Acuity, ag the new term commenced on Monday. ludve Brady then orderea the prisoners to rise, and in answer to the usual interrogatories by Mr. Sparks, the Clerk, Stefani said he is twenty-three ears of age, a waiter, last resided at No. 223 South ch avenue, and had nothing to say why sentence sadould not be pronou: ced. Jadge Brady in passing sentence said:—“A jury, 8 very intelhgent vody of gentlemen, have con- scientiously discharged their duty and found you guilty of murder in the second degree, the punish- ment for which, without discretion of the Court, is imprisonment for life. ‘The recommendation of the jury will be presented to the Executive, You are sentenced to State Prison for lite.” Paoli was then discharged on the application of Mr. Brooke. Judge Brady—This is an illustration of the apfor- tunate résult of carrying weapons needlessly. If this man did not adopt carrying weapons this un- fortunate result would not Lave happened. The possibility af a new tssue af tnconvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my fudgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shamé.—CHARLES SUMNER, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEI Decisions. By Judge Ourtis. Kalterassen vs. Heinrich.—Motion granted to -vacate attachment, with costs of motion to de- fendant, to abide the event of suit. Wisewell vs. Curry.—Moion to vacate order of | arrest denied without prejudice to renewal of same. Defendant's bail reduced to $1,000, | By Judge Van Vorst. Mendaisc ; vs. Stout.—Case and amendments ecttied, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Carrott vs. Goodwin.—Delault opened on pay- ment Of costs, Pino vs. Perry.—Application granted on pay- meat of disbursements of the reference, Consolidated Fruit Jar Company vs. Standard Union Manutacturing Company.—Application to continue tnjanction granted, Randolph vs. The Mayor, «c., of New York.—Mo- tion granted ; allowance o/ two and a half per cent. Rothschila vs, Beekman.—Motion denied, with- ‘out prejudice to its renewal on payment of costs. - ipaaaai vs, Mcintyre.—Memorandum for coun- sel, Sherman ys, Mance.—Motion denied. Shields vs, Stewart.—Keference ordered, O'vell vs. Bleecker.—Application for payment of!) money denied. The question raised may be dis- posed of in @ suit for a receiver, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM. By Judge J. F. Daly. iy. Lowrey vs. Smith.—See opinion with Equity Cierk, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge McAdam. Van Pentz vs. Wettje.—Motion to set aside for irregularity denied. There is no material distinc- tion between this case and 1 Abbott, p. 318. Weiendant mav imove co be let in on Who merits. if | he bas a defence, on the payment of $10 costs of | quested to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 3, hes Se Wettie.—M ‘ ap Pentz vs. e.—Motion te, Judg- Ment denied, with $10 costs, KS fenied; $10 costs Lambert Vs. Starin,—Motigs go on to defendant to abide <9 event, Cause ban ypenaar ror tf Part’, api af To ve | otic Noficed tor trial on mat i Mt not already noticed, Same ys blat7 Tu to avide the event, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. A Female Pocket Picker. Before sudye Otterbourg, Yesterday aiternoon Judge Utterbourg committed Mary Harrison on a charge of picking the pocket of Mrs, Sophia Fisher, a poor and aged German woman, It appears that as Mrs. Fisher was coming out of one Oi the large dry goods houses on Grand street the prisoner, Mary Harrison, brushed aguinst her, and, torasting her hand into the oid Woman's pocket, abstracted the pocketbook, which contained $1 10, asmail amount, bat the old wonian’s fortune. Mary Harrison strongly denied any knowledge of tv purse or money, but never- rusian the Judge thought ft to hold wer ior exam- nauon, danlads & ~eeee WO COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CovuRT—CHAMBERS.—No calendar. SurRemMe Court—Cixcuir.—Part 2—Adjourned for the term. Part 3—Adjourued for the term. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL T#RM.—Adjourned till Sarurday, Apri 4. SUPERIOR CounT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Ad- journed Jor the term. Part 2—Adjourned till Moa- day, May 4. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. —Will meet on Monday, April 6, (or tue purpose of ren- dering decisivns, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM.—Part 1— Adjourned for the term, Part 2—Adjourned until tue first Monday o! April. MARINE COURT—URIAL TeRM.—Parts 1, 2 and 3— Adjourned jor the term. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, April 2, 1874, The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for Monday, April 6:—Nos, 103, 165, 166, 167, 168, 162, 169, 170, BROOKLYN COURTS. There will be two parts of the Supreme Court, Circuit, held next week. Judge Pratt will preside in Part land Judge Tappen in vart 2 The calen- dar is a large one. A motion having been maae to have the receiver in the foreclosure suit of Herman vs. French pay the taxes and assessments on the property in- volved out of the rents be had collected, Judye Pratt, of the Supreme Court, yontarday, granted the motion so far as to require the receiver to pay Such taxes and assessments unless the defendants give a bond of $4,000, conditioned to pay any de- ficiency that may arise on the sale of tue property under any decree that may be entered in the sult. The decision further provides that tn case of fauiure to comply with this order the receiver will be removed. SUPREME JAT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Pratt. Heinrich vs, Hausmann.—Relerred, Referee to take proof as to whether any usurious agreement was made, Jacksou vs. Littell._—Judgment of the Court of Appea.s Made tue judgment of tnis Court. The possibility of a new wsue af tnoonvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anviety, ana, in my judgment, such an tssue would be a detri- ‘ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER, ALLEGED LOTTERY SWINDLE. A Pretended Masonic Relief Association Broken Up. Three men, calling themselves Boyce Callard, Montrose Bermas and Henry Hudson, were ar- rested yesterday aiternoon by Detectives William- son, Von Gerichten and Dunn, charged with keep- ing @ lottery game and obtaining money under false pretences.. They were conducted to the Cen- tral OmMce of Police, arraigned before Captain Irving and locked up. The arrest was made at room No, 25, in the building No. 80 Broadway, where the offices of the association were situatel, A warrant from Justice Morgan, issued upon the afldavit of De- tective Dunn, who bought a lottery ticket of the prisoners, was the instrument of arrest, For some time past these men have been adver- tising extensively in the daily journals and by cir- culars that a “Grand Gift Concert’ tn aid of the Masonic Relief Association of Norfolk, Va., would be given on the 6th of May. At this concert the circulars and advertisements promised thac “$250,000 in currency Would be given away;” and the sale of tickets has, in consequence, been very large. Being suspicious that the business was @ swindling one, aud was being carried on contrary to the laws of the State, Captain Irving detailed Detective Dunn to watch tne piace. ‘Tue oiticer’s report confirmed the suspicion, and the arrest was Cecided on yesterday. When brought to the De- tective Office the chief promoter of the scheme Repanred, @ copy of the transactions of the Grand odge of Free and Accepted Masons in the State of Virginia, in which the Grand Master sauctions the giving of a concert lor the purpose oi raising a Ma- sonic temple at Norioik. Ten thousand gilts were promised by the advertisements. The prisoners will be arraigned at the Tombs Police Court this morning. PROBABLE FATAL AFPRAY. A respectably dressed man called at the Sixth Precinct station house, Williamsburg, yesterday morning, and stated that a man named Charles Cielinski, residing at No. 206 avenue B, New York, was lying at the avove number in a dying condi- tion from the effects of a beating received ina quarrel on Monday night tm a saloon on Moore street, near Smith, Willamsourg. Upon this in- formation Captain Kaiser sent out officers, who arrested the alleged assatlants—two men named George Walter, @ tailor, of No, 683 Broadway, and Christian Mikesner, a laborer, residing at No. 82 Varet street, wao both deny the charge, prisoners were held until au investigation can be nad, 4 BUILDING DISASTER, GANANOQUE, ONT,, April 2, 1874, A serious accident occurred this morning at Andrews’ new steam mill, which was in course of erection, The scaffolding tell twenty-five feet and five men with it. Donald Andrews had a leg frac- tured, ‘Thomas Harris’ back was broken; no hopes of recovery. Mr. Muir was injured inter- nallyl Mr, Thomson was slightly injured, ae ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hvtrox—Ross.—On Thurs are at Nanuet, N. Y., by the Rev. F. Greave ALTER HUTTON to Rota, daughter of John Ross, both of Nanuet. SCHLEUNING—BURNS.—On Thursday, April 2, 1874, at the house of the Rev. B, Krusi, HENRY SCHLEU- NING, Of New Brunswick, N. J., to Miss ELIZABETH Burns, of Dublin, Irelan ARNOLD.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 1, Dewrr# C. ARNOLD, in the 33d year of his age. Relatives and friends, members of Columbia Com- mandery, Knights Templars, and members of the Masonic /raternity are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Alfred P. Arnoid, No, 174 East Ninety-third street, on Friday 3d lnst., ut one o'clock, ATWATER,—ON Sunday, March 29, at Cucamonga, San Baruardino county, Caliiornia, E. KeED at- WATER, of this city, aged 36 years, BENNETT.—On Wednesday afternoon, THoMmas, the beloved son of Thomas Bennett, aged 6 years aad 6 months, The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 213 Fulton street, on Saturday aiter- noon, at two o'clock, BeNnTON.—On Wednesday evening, April 1, of measles, MARY, youngest child of George and Dora Benton, in the 3d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Savurday, 4th inst., at twelve o'clock noon, from the re Genes of her parents, No, 131 East Fifty-sixth street, BOLEMAN.—On Wednesday, April 1, at eleven P., M., ANNIE MARIA GARRISON, Wile Of Patrick Bole- an, Funeral from her late residence, 340 Second ave- nue, on Saturday, at one o'clock P. M. BRAISTED.—In Bayonne, on Wednesday, April 1, Joun W, BRaisTEeD, His relatives and friends are invited to attend the Juneral, from the Methodist Episcopal church. Bayonne, Aprt! 3, at hali-past two o'clock P, M. RAUDLACHT.—On Thursday, April 2, ANTON JOSEPH BRAUDLACHT, aged 41 years and 7 months. Relatives and (riends are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, corner of Boston road and Denman street, Meirose, N. Y., on Sun- day, April 6, at one o’clock, UTLER.—OD tog April 1, 1874, ANNIE, beloved wite of WILLIAM BUTLER, 87 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to atvend the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 216 East eigen Street, on Friday, April 3, atone o'clock P, M., Without further notice. CaVANAGH.—On Wednesday, April 1, Josernine AMELIA, beloved daughter of Michael and Catherine Cavanagh, aged 16 years and 4 months. The relatives and iriepds 0: the family are re- The | at two o'clock, from residence No, 6 Madison street. Davipzox.—In this city, on Thursday, * wei 9 ALAN. M. DAVIDSON. in the 53d year april 2 | | "Notice? of taneral herea't>> . vi hfs age. - ae o fem axiom Fnutitay, April 2, ANDREW De i Wun ster £ port tineds, aged 36 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the favuily ate re Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, No, 417 Bast Twenty-fourth street, on Saturday, April 4, at two o'clock P. M., pre- cisely. Echevernta.—Of pneumonia, on Thursday, April 2, 1874, at quarter to seven o'clock P. M., ELENA ANGBLITA, infant daughter of Pio and Har- riet A, Dykers tcheverria. Notice of funeral hereafter. ETHERINGTON,—On Thursday morning, Apri! 2, 1874, of pneumonia, SANDFORD H, ETHERINGLON, aged 21 years and 3 months, Notice of mneral hereafter. FrRGUSON, -Suddenly, on Thursday, April 2, at her mother’s residence, Mary Lovisa, wife of Charis A. Ferguson and daughter of Valentine Palmes. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Ferrts.—In Paris, on Saturday, November 29, 1873, THOMAS T. FERRIS, son of Catherine A. Ferris and the late George Ferris. Funeral services at Grace church on Tuesday, April 7, at tweive M, Friends of the family are respectiully invited .o artend. FInckeN.—On Thursday, April 2, 1874, ANNA Ema, oldest danghter oi Friearich and Margaretta C. Fincken, aged 2 years and 17 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, No, 36 Newark street, Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, April 5, at one o’clock P, M. Gassert,—In Brooklyn, L. 1,00 Thursday morn- ing, April 2, CHARLES GASSERT, in the 49th year of 18 age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectully invited to artend the tuneral, from his late residence, 98 Livingston street, on Sunday, April 5, at two P, M. GiLpaY.—On Wednesday, April 1, ANN, widow of Patrick Gilday, aged 55 years, The relatives and triends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, No. 213 West Houston street, to St. Joseph’s church, on Sixth avenue, at nalf-past one precisely; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Grnocuto.—Suddenly. on Thursday, April 2, Car- OLINE, wittow of Joun B, Ginocnio, in the 72d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, Saturday evening, at seven o'clock, at her late residence, No, 39 Chariton street. Philadelphia papers please copy. Main.—On Wednesday, April 1, Joun W. Haut, In the 620 year of his ag The friends of the family, also the members of George Washington Lodge, No. 285, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from Emanuel Chapel, Sixth street, near avenue D, on Friday, at hall-past one P. M. Henns.—On ‘tuesday, March 31, of heart disease, Dr. Witttam N. Husas, aged 47 years, 2 months and 14 days. The funeral will take p.ace on Friday, April 3, at two o’clock P. M., from lus late residence, No. 42 Willow street, Columbia Heights, Brookiyn. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral without fur*her notice, HURKaLL.—In consequence of unforeseen cir- cumstances the funeral of CAARLes H. HURRELL is postponed until further notice, which will be given in this paper. HurontNson.—At Claremont, Jersey City Heights, N.J., on Wednesday, April 1, Harrig? OLIVIA, youngest daughter o1 Oliver and Margaret Hutch- inson. Relatives and friends of the rant are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Clerk street, between Carteret and Claremont avenues, Jersey City Heights, N. J., on Sunday, 5th inst., at three o’clock P. M. JacKsoN.—On Thursday, April 2, ALONZO P., only child of James K. and Julia C. Jackson, aged 10 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 242 Henry street, New York, on Saturday, April 4. JENK on Wednesday, Aprill, ANN E., wife of James ©. 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 illness, OWEN KEENAN, @ Native of the parish of Fintona, county Tyrone, Ire!and, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 419 East Tenth street, this (Friday) alter- noon, at half-past one o'clock. Krrew t St. Mary’s. Ga., on Friday, March 20, 1874, WILLIAM HENRY KiRcHETs, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the German Liederkranz. of New York, and Beethoven Maennerchor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, April 4, at one o’ciuck, from the Germin Evangelical Mission church, No. 141 East Houston street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Leacy.—On Thursday, April 2, CHARLES LEacd, in the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend his funeral, trom his late residence, corner | 135th street and Willis avenue. North New York, | on Saturday alternoon, at one o’ciock. Remains | taken to Woodlawn for interment. LEAKZ.—At Macon, France, on Sunday, March | 15, RuTH B. Saptn, wile of Frederick Leake, and Gaughter of Dr. Henry L, Sabin, of Williamstowa, | lass. LEONARD.—On Wednesday, April 1, of inflamma. | 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- ance Society, are respectiully invited to attend the funera!, from his iate residence, 729 Bergen | street, Brooklyn, on Friday, April 3, at two o'clock Levy.—On Wednesday, April 1, at Mount Sinai | Hospital, Emitie Levy, wife of Jacob Levy, of | Peekskiil. Funeral will take place from Mount Sinai Hos- | ital, this (Friday) morning. Ak ten clock. Rela- | ves and friends dre respéctiully Invited. MAGONIGLE.—On Wednesday. April 1, JANE FLIza- | BETH, daughter of Charles E. Magonigle, aged 21 years, 8 monshs and 6 days. ‘rhe relatsves and friends of the family are re- spectiully Invited to attend the funeral services, at the Sixth Avenue Union Re.ormed church, this (Friday) evening, April 3, 1874, at hali-past seven o'clock, without lurther notice. The remains will | be taken to Montgomery, Orange county, N. Y., | | for interment. | Maycock.—On Wednesday evening, April 1, 1874, SAMUEL, eldest son of the late Samuel Maycock, | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Satur- day, April 4, at two o'clock, from his iate resi- dence, 241 Bist Thirtieth street. Mitts.—On Tuesday, Marca 31, 1874, Mary LOUISE MILLS, daughter of the late Mrs, A. Baker, aged 22 years aud 2 months, The rejatives and iriends of the famtly are in- vited to attend the juneral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Washington street, Hoboken, , On Friday, April 3, 1874, at half-past two P.M. MoorE.—On Wednesday, April 1, after a long and severe illness, JOHN Moors, in the 42d year of jus eC. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectiully invited to attend the funeral, iroin the residence of his sister, No, 108 Cherry street, on Friday, at hall-past one P. M McCreEa.—At Edinbargh, Scotland, suddenly, EmMa MAUD FEATHERSTONE, Wile of Captain E. P. McCrea, United States Navy. | NicHoLs,—On Thursday, April 2, at her residence, Amy Resecca Hawkins, wile oi Jolin E. Nichols, in the 28th year o! her age. | Rema'ns will be taken to Stony Brook, L. 1, for interment. OU’ BRIEN.—At Savannah, Ga., on Sunday, March 29, 1874, at_the residence of her son in-law, Henry | Brigham, Mrs. Mary H. O’Brien, eldest danghier | of the late Richard Harcourt, of Tompkinsvilie, | Staten Island, } Porg.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sh 2, Bessir | Ruopgs Pore, youngest daughter of Charles H. and Josephine B. Pope, aged 8 months and 23 days. Funeral on sunday, April 5, at two o'clock, from 308 Oumberland street, Bruoklyn, Relatives and friends invited to attend. RADER.—Un Toesany evening, March 31, Frep- ERICK RADER, Sr., in the 55th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family; Teutonia odge, No. 14, I. 0. of O. F.; aiso the members of | the Ninth Ward Reiormed Schuetzen Corps, Cap- | tain Schumacher, are respectiuity invited toattend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 21 Ninth avenue, on Saturday alternoon, April 4, at one o’cluek. Rickarp.—On Monday, March 30, 1874, at the Tesidence of his father-in-law, Oswego, N. Y., Joun HEATH RICKARD, formerly of Devonport, | England, in the 27th year of his age. | RoGgers.—On Wednesday, Aprii 1, at 221 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, MATILDA L., wife of Clinton b, Rogers and daughter of Robert Francis, in the 23d year of her age. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Saturday, April 4, at two o'clock P p Ross.—On Tuesday morning, March 51, after a | short illness, at Mrs. Bocker’s Seminary, Pough- keepsie, COLUMBIA JoserHa, eldest daughter of Wilitam and Marie Louise Ross, of Hyde Park, in the 11th year of her age. | Funeral services wili take place at the residence of Thomas J. Hall, No. 318 West Thirty-third street, | this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives | and friends are invited to attend. ROTHCHILD.—On Thursday, April 2, alter a brief illness, MAURICE D. ROTHCHILD, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his lute residence, No. 168 Kast Sixty-third street, Sunday, Aprii 5, at nine A. M. SEARS—On Saturday, March 14, 1874, at Syden- nam, England, VIRGIN: TUPPER, Wile of John Newton Sears, both of New York, aged 34 years. Snime.—On Wednesday, April 1, GRoRGE SHIRE, aged 83 years. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the ftneral, from his late residence, 260 East Thirty-second street, on Friday, 3d inst., at one o'clock P. M. Interment in Calvary Uemete SINCLAIR.—At hia residence, No, 163 Henry eet, in this city, on Wednesday, April 1, JAMES SINCLAIR, in his 54th vear, Relatives and friends of the family and the mem. bers of Neptune Lodge, No. 317, F. and A. M.; of | Gramercy Lodge, No, 537, F, and A. M. of Har. mony Division. » S Of T. and the Custom | |“ with you, PASTOR and’ his Great House OMcers’ ASSOCIATION, gue = ‘sre to attend the Lumers* 6 reap Methodist Japiee" + ‘rom the Forsyth street nan vpal cuurch, near Division, on Exiday “ori 3, at two o'clock PoM. NgrTUNK LODGE, NO, 3: + AND A. M,—BaerH- REN—You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication, to be held at tue Lodge rou, Irwin Building, on Friday, April 3, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral! of our tate wortay brother, James Sinclair. Bretiyen of sister Loages are fraternaily invited to participate, By order, EDERICK GUGEL, Jr., Master. JomN NIXON, Secretary. SILLoox.—At Palatka, Pla, on Saturday, March 28, HENRY SILLOOX, in t th year of his age. His irtends and the relatives of the iamily are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his paren No, 58 Paterson street, New Bruns: wick, N. on Saturday afternoon, April 4, at three o'clock, Cars ieave at 12:30, returning at 4:48 and 5:55, StakRerre.—On Thursday, April 2, SCHUYLER N., youngest son of Phebe and the late James F, Star- vette, in the 29'h year of his age. Funeral on Sunday, at one o’clock, from the residence of his mother, corner of Bergen avenue and Oak street, Jersey City Heights (late Bergen), TayLor.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, April 2, of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, WILLIAM TAYLOR, Of the firm of EK, Ketcham & Co., in the Suth year of his age. Notice of funeral in Saturday morning’s papers. THOMPSON.—On Wednesday morning, April 1, bbe ANNE E., wife of Kovert Thompson, Jr., aged years. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son-in-law, John H. Sei, are respectfully tn- viled to attend the funeral, rom her lave resl- dence, 361 State street, Brooklyn, on Suturday, April 4, at two o'clock. ‘AN Ness.—in Louisville, Ky., on Friday, January 20, 1874, HENRY L. VAN Ness (late Colonel Sixty- seventh New York Volunteers), in his 48i0 year, brooklyn papers please copy. VaN NostkaNpD.—On Thursday, April 2, alter a long and severe illness, of caucer, Mrs, ELizaBETit VAN NOSTRAND, aged 73 years, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 738 Sixth street, on Sunday, April 5, at halle Past one o'clock P.M. The relatives and friends of the family, a3 well as the members of Chosen eaboosl Lodge, No. 35, K. of P., are invited to at- Warrr.—In this city, on Thursday, April 2, 1874, ISABELLA, wife of Dr. Edward White and daughter of Rudolph Garrigue, in the Zlat year of her age. Friends are imvited to attend her funeral, on Saturday, April 4, at one o’clock P. M., at No, 300 West Forty-second street. Her remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for iuterment. WHITE.—In this city, on Thursday, April 2, EMILE T., widow of Wuliam Bryar Wuite, of Sara- toga Springs, N. Y., aged 47 years. The remains will be taken to Saratoga Springs for interment. Notice of tuneral herealier. WILLIAMs.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, April 1, ptheg Miss MARY WILLIAMS, in the 20th year of her ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) alvernoon, at two o’clock P. M., at St. Pauls Protestant i:piscopal chureb, corner Eighth and Hudson streets, WILLIAMS.—On Thursday, April 2, THOMAS J. WILLIAMS, aged 29 years, The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 180 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 4, at two P. M. WORKMAN.—At Coyteville, N, J., on Saturday, March 21, 1874, WILLIAM WORKMAN, aged 69 years. Funeral services held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, bort Lee, N. J.; remains interred at Edgewater, N. J. Australian aud English papers please copy. oe The possidility of a nem tssue af inconvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detrt- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. AMUSEMENTS, Proprietor and Manager..Mr. LESTER WALLACK Doors open at 7:30. Commences at 8 o'clock. ‘RIDAY EVENING, April 3, 1876, in compliance with requests for its repetition, will be given one more representation of sheridan’s fine Comedy ot THE RIVALS. Characters by Messrs. JOHN GILBERT, JOHN BROUGHAM, HARRY BECKETT, ARNOTT, J. W. M. HOLLAND, W. J. LEONARD, Miss 1s, Mme. PONISI and Miss) DORA GOLDTHWAITE, Mr, LESTER WALLACK’S celebrated Military Drama of THE VETERANS, after the most carviul and elaborate preparation, will be produced AY TUK MATINE! TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), AT Lig P. M., and repeated the SAME EVENLNG, es NEW AND GORGEOU: Y, AND APPOINTMENTS, s and @ cast including Mr, LESTER WALLACK, in. his original character ot LEON’ DELM ERT, Mr. JOUN OOK, Mr. J Other characters by Mr. JOIN CARROLL, 4 Ww iss GER: LORA GOLDTHWAITE and the FULL STRENGTH oF TF COMPANY, further poenen a by Han eiaee engagement of the ty lished Maitresse de Ballet, pena Mme. KATHL LANSTE the charming Danseus Miles, RACHEL und MARIETTA, FRANCESCO, with a caretully selected company ot Coryphees. Geaxo OPERA HOUS: THE FLORENCES, ai Mr. JOSEPH H, TOOKER der the management of ¢ Stage Manager.......+ Mr. GEORGE F, DE VERE Miss JEFFREYS Mme, PONISI, Miss The sale of the seats for the Florence Nights begins to- morrow (Saturday) morning wud will continue every day durmg the engagement of the popular American couple from8to4 The opening attraction, “EILEEN OGE" (Palconer’s delicious Irish love story), will be presented on Easter Mopday Night, April 6, with new scenery and novel mechanical effects, while the cast will beunexceptionable, Mr. and Mrs. Florence assuming tneir original paris of Sryan O'Karrel and Bridget Maguire, and the other characters being by the new com- pany of the Grand Opera House, which includes Mr. Hart Conway, Mr. Owen Fawcett, Mr, J. W. Jennings, Miss Minnie Conway, Tone Burke, &e. ce NRAND OPERA HO! DI MORSKA, * * ® EASTER SUNDAY EVENING, April6, * * * NINTH COLOSSAL OPERATIC CONCERT!!! *,"The box office is now| Mile. ILMA DI MU open for the sale of choice WIENIAWSKI, Reserved Seats. Admission, | Europe's Greatest Violinist; 50 cents. Secured Chairs, ) GILMOR and his Twenty- second “iment Baud in T PROGRAMME. 50 cents and $1 extra. A MAGNIFIC ‘tntiy the [ ws AMUSEMM@ TS. Weer M. ALICE PLACIDE j EVENING ATA AETERNOON AL 2 The dashing Aruste, Production (by requeay ALICE PLACLUE, of the ploture of and renowned Scouy Southeru lite before DASHING CUARLIE, the war, entivied fn the new UNCLE’ 1OM'S American Drama of CABIN, LITTLE Rik Li with efticient cast. SKA, | Queen of the Lyric Stage} | *,"The selections made by Mile, ILMA DI MURSKA for | this great musical entertainment are the aria from “THE MAGIC FLUTE,” b: furore at this establishm “DINORAH,” Thema of Pacisci” (for soprano), M. HENRI WIENAW- SKI accompanying her with violin. The programme in its entirety will be advertised on last fall; an aria from Saturday, and will present arrangements of a remarka- bly attractive character, possibly not equalled by any given at previous concerts. EASTER SUNDAY EVENING!!! YRAND OPERA HOUSE, X Under tne management of Mr. Joseph H. Tooker. Stage Manager, -Mr. George F. Devere Openk EASTRR MONDAY, APRIL 6, for the Spring and Summer Season, with Mr. and Mrs. WJ. F.L.O.R.E.N.C.E. FILEEN OGRI!! the great Irish f the day. JAML, COLVILLE, BUSINESS MANAGER OF THK ‘Lydia Thompson Troupe, will be in the city between ie April4, and may be addressed box 3,816 Post office, Br, YOUR wife DMITTED Y PASTOR'S TONY THE LADIES WILL B free this evening to T Opera House, Last week of ‘oupe, ILLIARDS. | THIRD GAME FOR THE CHAMBIONSUIP OF THE ORLD. ALBERT GARNIER VS. MAURICE DALY, tor the Challenge Cup and $1,00) a side, joanis up, three ball ALL, Fourteenth stre 3 0, At oso Tickets, $1; rese tained at Chris. Cyrille Lion's, A < Paris Mutuel Pools will be sold at Chris. O'Connor's every evening betore the maton, (XILMORE.—TWENVY-SECOND REGIMENT ARMORY LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL roms, SHLDAY, Aprit . May be ob- Daly's and “FOR| LADIaS, REMEMBER YOU WILL BE THE | dnitted free to JONY PASTOR'S this SUMMER jevening. Tony Pastor and troupe com- SEASON, | mence their summer tour on Monday next. ERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 2 M CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENE- FUT OF THE POOR OF NEW YORK. The Board of Directors announce the engagement of Miss F. Hy CHURCHILL for the purpose of giving & select entertainment of Read- ings and Kecitations, the proceeds to be given to the poor. ASSOCIATION HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL & prblokets (with reserved seats) $i, to be had at the TA. ry. } . TRENOR'S USUAL RECEPTION DANSANTE k. thie (Priday) evening, Sd inst. ats. Cards at Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, Reservoir Pai TONY PASTOR AND HIS TROUPE OOD BYE FOR — | commence their summer tour on Monday A next at Trenton, N. WHILE, | wight to TONY £AsTOR and Artot’s “Variations di Bravara of a | which she created so great a | 1 | | Ladies tree to. | by addressing SECRE Opera Hous. | ANATOMY, MONDAY, April 6, reappearance of &, L. DAVENPORT ATH AVKNUE THEATAE, 23th xt Broad way. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY... Begins at8: over at 10:39. Proprietor and Manager CHARITY! rN SATURDAY MATINEB 4 1: Dr, Atnetney ... -Me. CHARLES FISHER ‘ed Atheluey, a chip of nature r. D. i. Ns Mr. Sinaiiey * * CMP OF MAUD RANK HARDENBERG i CLARKE Hy Eve, ber dager Ruth Tredgety a cramp. 5TH AVENUE THEATRE, MONSIZUR ALPHONSE!t Alexander Dumas’ at European Sensation, CADEMY OF MUSIC MURSKA ILMA DI MURSKA ITALIAN OV ERA COMPANY, COMMENCING MONDAY EV I A SHORT NG, A ‘OR Dt iis 6 SIX NIGHTS AND TWO ILMA DI MOKSKA, Mite. K. Mme. NATALI TESTA, Mile. LELDeCkKER, Signor VIZZANI, Signor V- RAT, ignor MARL, Signor ROSSI GALLI, Signor THSTA, Siguor KstNA and others. FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA MONDAY EVENING, April 6 at 8 o'clock, LA SUNNAMBULA, ILMA DL MUKSKA d role of AMINA, in her ceiebra: " MAX MARETZEK Conductor. ........... In active preparatios a, DINORAH, WEDNESDAY—Second night 'FRIDAY—Third night. SATURDAY—GRAND MATINER. POPULAR PRICES, Admission, $1 5); reserved seats, 50 cents and $1 extra, according t6 location; Boxes, $i2; Family Circle, 53 Cents; reserve seats, 50 cents exira. The sale of tickets and seats will commence THIS MORNING, at the Academy; Schiriner’s, No. 71 Broad- way, and Ruliman’s, No. 114 Broudway. CADEMY OF MUSIC, POSIFIVELY AIDA TO: LAST NIGHT of the STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), April 3, at 8 P. Verdi's latest masterwork, In four acts, DA, ‘with its colossal chorus, gorgeous mise en scene, new scenery, costumes, properties &e., &e. AIDA. ie. OSPAVA TORRIANT AMNERTS [Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY RADAMES MPANINT AMONASRO, PUENTE RaMFis. NetTl THE KING. nor SCULARA or. Signor MUZiO Y), April 4 at 1:30 P. M., and fnai pertormance of NGRIN, Musical Director and Condu: TO-MORROW (SATUKD. Grand tarewell Matin NILSSON. LOHENGRIN, NILSSON. Seats for ali the above now at the Academy; aiso 7Ul (Schirmer's) and 1i4 Broadway. ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MOST EA MONDAY LOHENGRI 1BL0'3 GARDEN, ‘A companion picture to FOURTH W. EK. Mr. April G, at 74 P.M, ONS iA rune MA’ Rip Van Winkle." PRANK MAYO in his MASTERLY IMP of DAVY CKOCKETT, A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. L as LLEANOR VAUGHAN, american Idyl will be presented UT THE ENTIRE SEASON. NEE at HALF-PAST ONE (onosszum. es LAST DAYS OF PARIS. BEAUTIFUL APPARITION “THE TEMPTATION.” Professor Richards’ Popular Lecture, “THE CHEM: RY OF FIRE,” illustrated with brilliant and costly experiments, All the asual attractions continued, Admission $1. No extras An entirely new programme will be presented on Easter Monday. RS, F, B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. Every evening and saturday Matinee, saturday Night—ANNe, BLAKE and POCAHONTAS, MONDAY. April 6, Mr. and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS, METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 535 and 687 Broadway. 585 and 697. Manager.......... rae BUTLER ALL THE POPULAR ARiT Day. * Variety in all its Phases f rs of COMEDY. TRAGEDY, MUs CH,” BALLET, Gymnastics, Negro Eecentricities and Lrisn Comicalities. EVERY EVENING. THE MARRIED RAKE, SAM RICKEY, or, MANTER BARNEY, ALKSSONTO HUSBANDS. | WAYNE ana LOVELY. eed GEORG Ke tcHua, HAPPY IRISH COUPLE, rE. WEs’ TURN HIM OUT. THOM JACKSON, The Crossing swe KRY SINOLAIR, DEMONS FROLICK | CHARLES KE. WORLEY, THE BALL TOSS: Miss (IZ: BERNARD, INDIARUBBER N1G3. Mise LULU FRANCIS, Sam Kickey’s Screaming | Miss JE HUGHES rish Farce of Miss LO! MURRAY, CASEY THE PIPER | THE SHROTTER SISTERS, K. WILSON, EL HADJI TRIBE OF Miss KATIE. REAL BEDO fre By, Mile. HENRIETPA, TOGETHER WITH OUR REGULAR COMPANY IN A GRAND OLIO OF NOVELTIES, LOOK OUT FOR EASTER DAY WEEK. EW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, Manager....... Mr. A. R, SAMUELLS RIDAY, “AP! BENEFIT AND LAST APP. R, E. T. STETSON, INN bATURDAY MATINEE, THE STRANGE! saT THE ROBBER®; or, THE Fi MONDAY, APRIL 6—MR. pus PARK THEATRE between Union and Madison Parks, will open on THURSDAY, THE 9TH OF APRIL. ry entire stage department will be under the direction of CHARLES FECHT oR. The play which will be presented Is LOVE'S PENANCE, in . CHANFRAU. acts adapted trom the Frene " upon which was founded “Le Medicin des Eniauts,”’ CHARLES FECHTER. BRANDS MINSTRELS. DAN BRYANT, Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, Beyins at ; Box office open trom 9 A. M. t§ secured. MONDAY, March 30, and every nivht, REAPPEARANCE OF DAN BRYANT, First time this season ot his serio-comic sketeli LES MISERABLES, OR OLD TIM SERA Rocks Nelse Seymour. | Hungry J NEW COMIC AO}, SHE’s £ i ite MESMBRISM. A KROCKET. THE CALICO HOP Sim Dipsey, the doorkeeper.... Dan Bryant Other ciiaracters by Unsworth, Eugene, Nelse Seymour, Bob Hart, Brockway, Dave Reed, &c. During the Bail ene will be introduced the DHE QUADRILLE AND SHADOW DANCE. SATURDAY AT 2. THE CALICO HOP, SSUCIATION HALL, PROCTOR, MR, RICHARD A, PROCTOR'S FAREWELL COURSE ON ASTONOMY, M.—“Other Worlds than Ours, APRIL 7, 8 P.M. . Admission, 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents. For sale at Gurley’s and at the door. \ERMANIA THEATRE, AD. NEUENDORFF. ‘ FRIDAY, April 3, LOWEN, Travestie of Richard Wagner's opera, in three acta, by Nestroy. Music by Buppe Box olfice open daily, irom 9 tili 4 o'clock, The possibility of a new issue of inconvertible | paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. NY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. LADIES? | TONY PASTOR'S FAREWELL WEEK. INVITATION | (Trenton, N. J... on MONDAY NEXT. NIGHT | LESTER and ALLEN, Songs and Dances. JOHN and MAGGIE Fi BLUING, ONY PASIOR’S FAREWELL SONGS. KILTY BROOKE'S Serio-Comic Songs, rr 8 BILLY ASHCROFT'S Musical Moke, LARRY TOOLY as VHIL KEYSER, LL ARRY SUGARFOOT JOs, ard Ate “MAN SIS(ERS’ DUETS, HAMLET and METAMORA, Joo Lang, Frank verard, Hannah, Birch, ke, eo, YARTIEE'S SOIRER DANSANTE, C thoven Hall, 210 Firth street, a 3, APRIL 3. FRIDAY SOCIATION HALL, THE CAROL (all formerly sia WILL SING "PLAY ASSOCIATION MONDAY EVENING, CONCERT. INA SINGERS in South Carolina) NTALION SONGS AT HALL, APRIL 6, Tickets, square; Randolph avenue and Twent 770 Broadway, and Gurley’s, Fourth y-third street. AST CHANCE| TONY PASTOR AND HIS TROUPE for the commence their summer tour at Tren- 1 ton, N, next The iast LAD chance to see them. OL, MONSTERRY'’S FENCING AND SPARRING Academy, 62 Sixth avenue, near Thirty-fifth street. Hoxing taught in one month. ‘Superior Fencing Appa- ratus and Boxing Gloves for sale, Send for circulars. FANNY DAVENPORY | the, ; Reserved Seats, The. At Pond's, 39 Union | 9 ee AMUSEMENTS. Nees ec, The possibility of a new wsaue of inoonvertidla Paper I regard with amazement and anctety, and, tn my judgment, such an issue would v6 @ dette ment and @ shame.—CH ARLES SUMNER, HEATRE COMIQURE, . 514 BROADWAY. Mr. JOSH HART. eee Sole Proprietor ERNEST BY. EXTHA r. IONDAY, April 6, in his new 5] h, = WHO OWNs THE LINE? feat reek of Mr. BE. HARRIGAN 4s MULDOON, the SuLID MAa. NA EDWIN n Mr. BLAND HOLT, JON Mr. JOUN WILD, on, dir, TONY I Mr. R. nd $4. MAY and FELLOWS, Banjoista Mr. ED. UARRIGAN'S new Sketch—viz,, A TeRKISLE EXAMPLE, And the new Burlesque, | The Comic Drama, WAS sHE LED KUSdETT, OR DIDSHE GO AsTRAYE __ MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. OWERY THBATRE, TUURSUAY AND FRIDAY at | Troupe ina | NEW OLIO OF FUN, te entire EVENINGS, April 2 and 3, 1874, Immense success of the POLISH JEW, MR. J. B. STUDLEY AS MATHIS. TH GREAT CARROLL FAMILY, MB. CHARLEY Wil LLB 1K, THOMAS GRANGER, bERTHA, HAPPY ) FADDENS, SINGING AND LUPE IN THE BAGK- WOODs. A grand revival of BUFFALO BILL will shortly take place. LYMPIC THEATRE AND FAMILY RESORT, ( Every evening at 8 o'clock and Saturday matinee ai2o'el Ze)| three days more |2 Three “ays more as za rv Fy o H THE MARTENS, | 2; NAN, 3 | bk. D. DAVIES, [24] Arabian brothers, |e MoANDREWS, | 42] German Burlesque, |S. Sheridan and Mack,| © # merald Isle,” | FA TILLA, S5/Temperance Crusad423 Z| Shea and’ <t'ciair, |e ers : le Harry -tanwood, |g #/The Event of 1874; or,|— | 26) Charles seamon, |=] Sayrum’s Menagerie 8 GE|Moore and iendér-}y 5! on the Rampage. |E 4 gn, 5 =|by the entire strength| 9 ss Angie Schott. a of the if company. | 3 \ most extraordinary and plessing variety dance specialty and humorous character ever <3 Altogether u Of 0 At GORSEOUS PRODUCTION, MR, LESTER WALLACK's MILITARY DRAMA, THE VETERAN, AT THE MATINER | SATURDAY, APRIL 4, aT 1 P.M, ani REPEATED THE SAME EVENING, th FACH SCENE, EVERY COSTUME and all of the p APPOINTMENTS ES TIRELY NEW. MR. LESTER WALLACK aud the FULL STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY IN THE CAsT. Boote’s takarRE. angagement for THREE Versa favorite THE PEERLESS LOTTA, who will appear every evening this week and Saturday matinee at 1:30, as ZIP! ZIP! ZIPt in F, Marsden’s come Drama in four acts of ZIP; O8, POINT LYNDE LIGHT, ‘Thomas A. Glessing. Mechanical sffécts, by Benson Sherwood. the Theatre and at the Co., TM Broadway. LESSEK, J, B, BOOTH EBKS ONLY of the ani- 2 = Broadway GRAND OPE Broadway MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1874, GEO. L, FOX GEO. L. Fux In hia yrest Comic Pantomime, HUMPTY DUMPT’ (in all bis glory) . . . AT HOMR Box office now open. Full particulars, se bills of the day. YCEUM THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue. CHARLES CHAMBLKLALN, ; Lessee aud Manager ane MONDAY, APRIL 6, SPECTACULAR. PARISIAN FOLLY, includany THE FAMOUS ALMONTE TROUPE ° PANTOMIMISTS, THE GRAND SKATATORIAL BALLET, trow the Grand Opera ouse, Paris, thi ith Nomether With Mile. MARIE] BONFANTI and the WORLD RENOWNED VELOCIPEDISTS, Known as the SIR BROWN COMBANATIO! from the London Theatres. OMAS LOVELL, Clown; bie Mile. FREDRIKA, ELLIOTT, ALL NEW FACES. ALL NEW SCENERY. The SPECTACULAK FOLLY will involve features en- tirely NOVEL and NEW to AMERICA, and will be pre= sented, atter weeks of preparation, with appointments and costumes expressly imported trom Paris. Mons. Popular prices, Box oifice now open. Seats secured six days in advance, YCKUM THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue. CHAT, CHAMBEKLAIN, Ji a. Lessee and Mi ie LAsT NIGHT BUT ONE ner of © outtnonn FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE. ies . ZLOLA. stesceceessses. «sseeDiFOOl - THIS FRIDAY EVENING, April 3 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30, LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT, AIMEE ” ++ Olatrette 5 1GHT, AIMBE'S FAREWELL APPEARANCE, cond act of | LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT, LES PANTINS DE VIOLETIE and Mons, CHONFLEURI. TEVENS & CO., JEWELERS, 859 Broadway, second door above Seventeenth street. ‘ART DEPARTMENT, Exhibition of Jerome Thompson's world renowaed ora e “THE OLD QAKEN BUCKET”, with two of \s later works, entitle — “COMING THROUGH TH’ KYB” and “THE LAST ROSK OF SUMMER,” Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ADIES, | YOU CAN BRING YOUR HUSBAND FREB Li ining’ | Scoharge to TONY PASTOR'S Opera House this evening. One ticket admits Lot lady Husba: and gentleman. STEINWAY HALL. THE ST! TAURSDAY EVENING, APRIL'S, THEODORE THOMAS’ GRAND EX/RA CONCERT, ge eB, abt rated Pianist, wil appe: the cele ord GRAND ONC Estiek Admission Tickets, $1; Reserved Seats @ conte extras can now be had at the box office ‘of Steinway tall, a ‘at 701 and 114 Broadwa: ‘ogrammes can be obtained at all the principal Music stores and plano warerooms. ETROPOLITAN THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, | HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND your As |. THOMAS, T 8. THE LECTURE SEAS NOOPER UNION FREB LECTURES FOR THE / people, inthe Great Hall, at8 P. M.—The conciad- ing Lecture of the course wili be delivered Saturday evening, April by bd J. M. Bundy, editor of the Pe ered on ¢ Relations Between the State and ‘eders overnments. Tickets can be had gratis at the office of the Cooper Union, and at the book stores of Brentano, Union square, and D, Van Nostrand, No. 23 arte? street. ABRAM s. HEWITT, Secretary. acme pe te ae VA by otters bt dent — “Strong Minde vomen, it De Garmo Hall, corn Fourteentiatrcevand Fit avenue, April % 1874. Lee ture commences at 7)5 o'clock. YOUNG LADY, WHO CA instrument, wanted—To travel with a combination N SING AND PLAY ANY Variety company. Address, stating instrument aad palary wanted, M. 0., box 11d Herald office, R. AND MRS. J. BROOKHOUSE BOWLER, TENOR ‘and contralto soloists, can accept engagements Kaster Sunday or from May 1, either Catholic or Protes tantservice. Address 34 Kast Twelfth street. RGANIST.—A_ THOROUGHLY ACCOMPLISHED O organist seeks & position in a chureh in this city or Address J. D., box 100 Herald office, | Brooklyn. "WANTED TO PURCHASE. re Vy ANTED-SMALL SIZE SEC HAND SAFE WA Xilres stating price and dimension, SAFE, Her ald Uptown Branch office, TANTED-ONE IRON OIL! TANK NOT OVER ¢ W “feet in diameters with Holding capacity of 100 bar. rels. Inquire at Empire Laundry, Bast Fitty- third street WANTED CONE. BRASS OR IRON SOLDER MOULD ttered ; also set Chilled Iron Rolis, 18 Dy 20, wi Housings ‘aad rain. Apply at or address ROLLS, ‘ed ‘West Twenty-ftth street. : R. TRENOR’S USUAL RECEPTION DANSANTE this (Friday) evening, 3d inst. at 8, Cards at Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, Reservoir Park. £W YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- way, between Houston and Bleecker streets. kyery oné should visit the wonderful museum. It is full of everything ‘ate. should see and anderstand, | Le tures daily on the “Philosophy of Mari " Those parties unable to attend these important ures can freo, on receipt of 25 cent Saddrening SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSBUM UF Broadway. EYES AND EARS, om {TIFIOIAL, HUMAN BYES.—J. T. DAVIS, IN. AP renter and only maker ot the improved Artificial Human Kye, acknowledged by the faculty to be the cay correct Imitation of nature in the world. 127 Bast Fil- teenth street, between Third and Fourth avenu BSOLUTELY | PAINLESS.—TEETH EXTRACTED: fresh gi is gate | Combination Sets, extremely light and durable; Kubbér Sets, $10. No. 3i ree 6 Sixth avenue, Vetween Fourteenth and Filleenth rig bugeiabed Jsnoup tour yours a,