The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1874, Page 17

” THE COURTS. | In the sult of Margaret E. Eschler against John \A. Currier, tried before Judge Gross, of the Marine Wonrt, in whichit was sought to recover an al- subscription toward building a young ladies’ minary in Uniontown, N. J., a verdict was dered for the defendant instead of for the plain- ag inadvertently reported. ‘The importance ‘Bttaching to the case is the likelihood of similar its against other parties, In the United States Vircuit Court, before Judge isthaniel Shipman, the case of William G. Bart- ut and Others vs, The Coast Wrecking Company f New York has come to a conclusion for the Fister It was an action to recover $30,000 from 6 defendants for alleged negligence in saving @ schooner Niagara, which was wrecked some ago off Cape Hatteras, The jury were dis- Wharged without being able to agree to a verdict. ,_ In the United States District Court a suit has i commenced by the government against the Micial bond of $500,000 of ex-Postmaster Patrick lenry Jones to recover an alleged deficiency in the ts of the department amounting to $100,000, deficiency is supposed to have resulted from sileged embezzlements of John W. Norton and thers. Among the sureties on Mr. Jones’ bond pear the names of Horace Greeley, Samuel Sin- » Sheridan Shook, Abram Wakeman, James B. lor and Waldo Hutchins. SUPEEME OOURT—OHAMBERS. ounty Claims and the Consolidation Act. Before Judge Donohue. Francis Creamer was appointed an assistant clerk the Marine Court, his salary being $3,000 a year, same as paid to clerks of the District Courts, Buch being the rate fixed by statute. He was paid ularly for some time till finally Mr. Green jused to make further payments, on the ground hat he was performing no services. Mr. Creamer lemands pay ior seven months, and yesterday hia ‘counsel, Mr. Brooke, applied for a peremptory jandamus directing the Comptroller to pay the me, Mr. Andrews opposed the application, laiming that, under the Consolidation act, the roper remedy was by a trial beiore a jury, Mr, ‘ooke insisted that the present application was roper one and should be granted, and Judge jonohue, in order to properly investigate the ‘matter, took the papers. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Jadge Lawrence. Bissett vs. Bacon; Crump vs. Frederic.—Memo- jum. Lambert vs. Guerin.—Granted. In the Matter, &c., Norwood.—Order granted, OOMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge J. F. Daly. Welch vs, Maxim Gas Machine Company et aL— Bajonostan granted. See opinion. |. Grinnell va. Kirtland.—Motion denied, with costs }fo abide event. ‘Trouter vs. Cole.—Motion ior receiver granted. «Bruce vs. Burt.—Motion granted on condition mat PRREDSRGE DAT LT joa require it, the rel- ree’s fee and the trial tee. Lowery et al va, Smith et al.—Finding and de- ee. jachreyer vs. Schreyer.—Motion granted on (kerma, See memorandum, By Judge Robinson. Immen vs. Faiker.—Motion denied, with $10 wosts, See memorandum, The People of the State of New York vs. New- Baan etal See memorandum. ‘ COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM Decisions. By Juige Robinson. ‘ Schermerhorn vs, Wheeier.—Judgment must be ostains ed. ( Zing va, Howland.—Motion denied, with $10 ry eae Schermerhorn vs. The Metropolitan Gas Light \ompany.—Motion to carry case to Court of Ap- fpeals should be denied. MARINE COURT—PART 4 Qloavy Damages for Assault and Battery. . Before Judge McAdam. , Oator vs. Reagan.—Plaiotif, a young lawyer, Yrougnt suit in the Supreme Court to recover j$10,000 for an alleged assault and battery, and the ase having been sent into this Court for trial, was isposed of yesterday. Plaintif testified that he ywent to the defendant’s saloon to serve a sum- mons, and that the defendant being provoked by ‘that fact, made an attack upon the plaintiff, in ‘which his bartender assisted, and in consequence yoi which the plaintiff was soverely injured and juch out and bruised, causing the vomiting of jood and confining the plaintiff to his house jor everal days. The delendant testified that the plaintif® was \poisterous in his behavior and make an attack ‘ppon bim, during which tue de.endant was knocked ‘down by the plaintiff, and that his barkeeper qgmerely interiered to protect him. The Court ‘eharged the jury, who found a verdict for the laintim of $5,000, to which the Court added two d @ half per cent allowance. GOURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. i Clubbing a Wife. Before Judges Otterbourg, Sherwood and Smith. Mary sullivan and her husband, James, have not been as happy lately as could be wished. James be- came fonder of ardent spiris than he had ever been of Mary and sbe comp.ained of this as intolerable, ‘whew Coupied with the fact that he cluos her now and then for amusement. ‘ihe Court having seen James several times before and heard naughty re- ports of him, sent him to the Island ior three eee Cruelty to Animals. Davia McCormack is a gentleman who does not ‘Vike to see horses abused. He regards them of ‘value, and consequently worthy of consideration, He charged Alexander GruryfMiesch with having felled a horse to the earth by a blow from a bar ‘ofiron. From Mr. McOormack’s statement it ap- jared that the animal was assaulted behind @ ear and seriously, if not fatally injured is testimony was corroborated by several wit- messes Who saw the assault. Alexander was put ‘on the stand to testily in wis own bevall, and told the ollowing story of his wrongs:—‘‘The day be- fore | licked the horse I bought her at the horse jarket up town, aud the day after I licked her I iad to bring her back and sell her for $20, half ‘what I paid for her. When she was in the market @he ran very good, but when 1 got her out she e@lways wanted togo backward, und | had to club yher to muke her move at all. 1 did not hit her with @ bar 0! iron; it was a piece of wire.” Alexander thus lost $20 on the horse, two days’ liberty for treating it unkindly and a fine of $6 for the sup- Pf ol the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals. Honorably Discharged. Some days since a young man named James Moore was arrested on suspicion of stealing a pocket bouk from Patrick Dolan and sent to the Special Sessions for trial. Counsellor Hummel ,@ppeared for nim, and the Court gave him an hon- orable discharge, it having been proved that the risoner was of good family and unblemished putation. COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR ALBANY, May 16, 1874. ‘The following is the aay calendar of the Com- Mission of Appeals for Monday, May, 18:—Nos. 114, 84, 187, 138, 139, 142, 144, 147, 148, 1 ‘The Commission adjourned until Monday, May 28, at hali-past ten A. M. RADICAL REFORM. Letter No. 3. Tax Eprron oF Tax HERALD:— __ My second letter closed with the proposition that ‘she trades be organized, as of old, with the powers end privileges of corporations. This communica- ‘tion will review that other question of the rights end {interests of the working classes—inflated Mouse rents. The people of this State succeeded ‘to the rights ofa Lora Paramount, They grasped ® sceptre which Blackstone declares that of & “aniversal lord and original proprietor of all the fands of his kingdom. The ultimate lord of every foe, who holds privileges of escheats and pther feodal profits;” this sovereignty succeeded 0 @ right in all its land, in the form of what the Jawyers term an estate in remainder, But the land Renure Of the days of George III. had been aictated by landioras. Shaped at Ruoning Mead and at Bt. Stephens by & rapacious nobility, it embodied Bn overthrow of that which is now an inheritance pf this people, prerogative of the Crown. The Re- public of New York may, thereiore, challenge with propriety that tenure of a class, challenge it with ithe spear of natural justice and the sword of demo- wratic policy in its invasion of the privileges of the povereignty. ‘The encroachments of the British nobles on the ‘yublic right in land have been extended by this NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1874.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. State, Ninety years ago the Legislature, blinded Probably by passions of the revolution, passed an act declaring land to be held not in fee but in al lodtum, In that release of certain conditions of property in the soll the biow dealt at the Crown goes to vitiate some of the right hela in land by the sovereignty im the form of an estate in re- mainder. The rights assumed by this people are, however, not only those of succession, ‘The revo- lution plucked all that belonged to the public {rom the grasp of both king and baron. The sovereignty which it bestowed 1s supreme in all the plenitude of the people’s pleasure. It baits not at the limi- tations set upon it by either the nobles of England or the Legislature of New York, but goes on to the full extent claimed by William of Normandy, so far as his assertions of sovereignty are sustained by Natural justice and democratic policy. By suces- sion this people hold in land the rights of a “Lord Paramount,” of @ “Universal Lord,’ of an “Ulti- mate Lord.” What do these rights cover, where can they apply, if private property in the soil go, as claimed by commentators, from the use to the substance ? Again, the original title veats in the State. Much of this being proper to the sov- ereigaty that original title cannot be transierred to the citizen in its entirety. The remainder, that which is inalienable, can assuredly have no resting place, no existence, if the conveyance to the in- dividual extend beyond the use to ‘he substance. Some reservations held by the sovereign in land are express. Including the right of way, the rigat of conde: tion, the right of escheat, the right of forfeiture, these amount in fact to ownership. Em- bracing, oe these reer vations ay at ownershtp covers in tie :tee.h of even the abolition of title in fee, a right which declares a8 broadly as the exaction of peppercorn or mili- tary service, that the lan lord ts but a tenant of the sovereign. The public being, therefore, the owner inalienably of ail land, what can its convey- ance carry with it beyond the right of perpetual use? The soil is part of the sovereignty. Its pro- duct can be transterred by the individual to an‘ Other realm; but, even where the straightening of & fence would make the change, the soil itselt can not. Now, these two facts are themselves suiti- cient to show that the distribution in the title to land stands tnu: ‘he rights of ownership belong to the sovereignty ; to the citizen the rights of use. The price paid to the sovereign for land in this ar is understood by both parties to be nomi- nal. The consideration of their conveyance is, in fact, their settlement, their use. If the lands be withheld from production in jpresonve. ot ismine, the title can be treated as null and void, Like a Corporate franchise, it becomes, not only in natu- ral right, but also by failure of consideration, sub- Ject in that case to forfeiture by non user. Private right in land 1s limited in reagon and the mood of society to its use. And this use is subject to restrictions, to even forfeitures jor the public good. But on grounds of justice and policy it car- ries with it, nevertheless, the mgh¢ growing up under its exercise, the tenant’s right to the value of his improvements. Such appears to be the sub- stance 01 all title held by individuals in land under those interpretations or modifications of # baro- nial tenure called for in the justice and reason of things, by the plenitude of the people’s sover- eiguty. That a remainder inthe value of a city lot belongs of right to the people, is demonstrable by an analysis of the sources of that value. The owner, as he ts called, has, it is true, given the lot its real value; but canit be said that it is he who has given tt ita market value? Certainly not. By their presence, their industry, their taxes, their legislation, thelr protection, this market value in its excess above the real value, is the product of the people. To urge absolute, tutal ownership in the lot in justification of the appropriation ol that excess by the individual, is a violation of right and reason, @ violation of the prerogrative of the sovereign. ‘The public remainder in the prices of realty bg be shown pointedly Bs special Ulustration. in- Hudson county, New Jersey, a boulevard had been undertaken at the cost of the opie. If the expenditure contemplated had een made, estimates snowed that private parties holding titles on the route would have been bene- fited by an enbancement of what is called their property to the extent Of several millions, By what process of reasoning cun it be shown that that enhancement of market values—arising as it would have done from an expenditure of the credit of the public—would have belonged, in natural justice or in arepublican reudering oi law, to a Jew individuals? In Brooklyn a certain area of land Was ten years ago a wiiderness, nut saleable at over @ jew hundred dollurs an acre. Public money tothe amount of miilions was applied to the creation ofa park in its midst, and, benold you, the market value of that wilderness rose to $30,000 or $40,000 an acro! On what principle ot Teason or justice can it be held that the so-called “owners” of those wild lands became possessed of @ right in them at the value of Pruspect Park lots, @ price ninety-nine hundredths of which is the pro- duct oi tne money and enterprise o! the people ? Property should, it is true, be inviolable. Its pro- tection to the last limit of its right does not, how- ever, demand that it be protected in wrong. And beyond property tnere ia eigarty another rignt in realty, a right in remainder, which belongs to the public. As develo;ed by the peopie, that other Figut represents ab actual, an ascertainable quan- tity. Borrowing a term used in a somewhat differ- ent sense in Scottish jurisprudence, that estate in Temainder—representiny the difference between the real and the market value—is designated here, in contradistinction to property, commonty. But the commonty in realty cannot, it may be objected, be asserted because of innocent purchase. Inno- cent purchase was not an iene obstacle to the abolition of slavery. And there is a degree of innocence which pubiic policy cannot suppose. It certainly cannot suppose an innocence which amounts to moral obliquity. The vendor ol a city lot may have sold it on the understanding or rep- resentation that it was exempt irom taxation and from ail public rignts and reservations, the com- monty included; but whether this was done in iraud or accepted in “innocence,’’ the sale cannot Vitiate one tittle of the rights of the sovereign. Rural prices are but little if anything in excess of the value of property. “denial” in settling and clearin, @ tract of land in the wilderness 1s a prima sacie justifica- tion 01 suca @ price as $50 anacre. But the case is very widely diferent in cities, where land sells in the market at the rate per acre of several mill- tons. I propose, therelore, that, holding agricul- tural bol ae | to constitute a right, gvod to the fullextent of the market price, the public shall take steps now to come into the enjoyment of that Which passes in city,values, beyond property, into commonty. An oficial assessment of all city realty onght to be made on the basis of real values. Limiting the interest on the capital representeu by those values at the maximum allowed on money, the product of that interest added to that of @ small percent- age for maintenance, on the value of each parcel Of property, would supply @ just limit on the pri- vate right to rent. ‘'n2 individual protecte: the use of his property and in the full value of its improvements, the public would come thus into the enjoyment of its remainder—its commonty. By a simple justice, a beneficent intervention of the sovereignty between a baronial tenure and the rights of the people, labor would become in this way lightened of burdens that now weigh crushingly on its energies by a reduction of rent— taxation from thirty to forty per cent. of Its toil, to the rate paid under that head in Europe, elgnt or ten per cent. Reserving for my next, my last letter, the ques- tion of restrictions on individual wealth, I have the honor to be, Sir, &¢., &c, “ ‘iM, BUTT HEWSON. New York, May 11, 1874. ICOTCH MALT WHISKEY.—WANTED, TO TREAT with @ broker or spirit house to undertake the sale of a fine malt Une in this market. Address SPIRITS, box 170 Herald Uptown Branch office. 'T. THOMAS BAY RUM—BONDED OR DUTY PAID, & bey and caer we priest ppenntes to suit; ir ts supplied wi roo! um, ges i beh Ww. CARLES 25 old slip. INES—NATIVE AND FOREIGN WINES.—OLD Brandy, $5; old Fort, $8 00; fine table sherry, $2: St. Julien Claret, $160; fine Hock Wine. $1 60; old Cabl- Ret Rye Whiskey, $2 Al our Teas will be sold at and yw CO! close out e oe coe, th: KEEGAN, 109 Fulton and 62 Ann street, AMUSEMENTS. T. BARNUM'S GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. tire block bounded by Fourth and enues and Twenty-sixth and Twonty-seventh TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE daily thro the vast amphitheatre and view with breathless interest the britllaut spectacular pageant, the CONGRESS OF NATIONS, introducing 1,50) men, women, children and trained animals, presenting & truthful representation of the sovereigns of all nations, NEW FEATURES. In addition to the m: Hurdle and Flat ion GRAND INTERNATIONAL CONTEST ns ous res wi foreign Jockeys; also the comfcal contest of the ’ WHEELBARROW BRIGADE, where twelve good men and true stride for fame and fortune, in conjunction with a grand SACK RACE by metropolitan amatears. APTERNOON AND EVENING. Box office open daily from 8 to 4. Seats secured three Gaya in advauce; also at Millet & Co.'s, s7 Broadway. GRAND MENAGERIB. Opens a¢ 130 and 7 P.M The brilliant antof the CORURELS OF NATIONS roves ct 230 Rad Bpolook, Grand orche: hestra, $1; balcony 75 cents; Rr ey nN ae fot nada Private boxes, seating four, $6 NO PORTION OF 18 a BO, eo THIS ENTERTAINMENT 4 | programme of Chariot, id than gilded chariots, more daz- jaunting banners, 10,U00 eager and brilliant lights above them.—Herald. Bo'clock the show began, the Congress of Nations occupy in more than an hour, each addition thereto an ghange therein eliciting hearty More gran aling tha ry It will hold 10,000 it the least, and it hela'them on iD odeaaion: fe wae Grevaed.-= Mr. Barnum’s Hippodrome ts destined to realize his most sanguine anticipations and become indeed “the event of '74.""—World. As the steeds gained in speed the spectators warmed up, clapped their hands and rose to their 1eet.—Sun. Tt is aquestionably the most magnificent entertainment ever {ntroduced to an Ameri- can audience.—New Yorker Staats Zeitung. yy scemed almost in- fter car, bedecked in Its splendor and 49104 terminable; and as PRESS. the most respjendent manner, advanced into line, the building tairly rang with the cheers of the multitude.—sulletin. heretofore known to the American turf, anc aboul be seen and timed.—Jonrnal of Com- ce. 40 The flat and hurdle races surpass ony Hilng Round after round of applause ensued. and the audience rose to a pitch of enthusiasm RELIGIOCS tne Anerican world of amusement a. | 3 Such a show and such an audience was: 2 never before witnessed at any entertainment | in this city.—Telegram. No words can render ju ‘ice to the splendid magnificence of the scene.—Mail. The magnificence ot this last venture of Bar- AND num cannot be understood unless seen.—Com- | 2 mercial Advertiser. Sy Great, indeed, was the success of the open- ing night at Barnum’s Hippodrome,—Post. rarely seen.—Star, An exhibition that is without ites merase in ws That the new entertainment will become very popular is certain, tor it is conceived in a spirit of the largest liberality and conducted onascale ot magnificence hitherto unparal- leled.—xpress. PECLS Each fresh addition to the procession awak- ened new enthusiasm, until the whole course, one-fifth of a mile in length, was crowded with SECULAR gorgeously dressed moving figures.—Graphic. Barnum never tails to redeem his pledges with the show-going public. Prophecy be- came fulfilment last night—Brookiyn Argus. | Altogether making up an exhibition never | before equalled in this country.—Brooklyn | Union, avi1no7s Time and macuey cond. not be more profit- ‘ork Era. ably spent.—Ne' It isthe talk of the town.—Sunday Demo- crat, “The Event of 1874" proves itself a decided success and promises to be the crowning tri- -umph of the great American showman, NEW anv uum.—Sunday Times. Exceeds the mere power of words to describe {ts aplendora—New Yo Souuren It is doubtful ifroyalty itself, with the wealth m | ofa nation at its command could exceed this ty | 6reat exhibition in splendor.—i'he South. & Mr. Barnum's last enterprise will be a great success.—Spinit of the Tiines, bi ie. aasierice stat ies up - ae seats, ree @ winners with loud an Bravos. —irish Democrat. Sta: ‘ork Courier, SQO1N11aa S| So gorgeous in style and so complete in every detail as to al York Dispatch. It is tree from those evil associations which cluster around theatres and make them so cen ministers to vice.—New York Evange- most defy .description.—New ‘ssaua Nothing improper in the performance, but every nine to delight and amuse.—Catholic eview. Criticism was quite disarmed and the audi- ence was worked up to @ pitch of enthusiastic excitement.—Christian Union. nificent, far exceeling anything of the kiud ever witnessed in this country.—Independent. The multitude which filled the grand space of the interior was most enthusiastic over, the many interesting and exciting scenes.—Turt, Field and Farm. to be a stariling novelty far beyond anything ever seen in this country.—Hoine Journal. The whole entertainment provin; Never was there such a show as to the mat- ter ot decency and gocd morals. In this re- spect Barnum is entitled to the heartiest thanks ot all good Christian people.—Christian at Work. The whole procession was imposing, mag- cheered ent ly.—Sunday Mercury. p Sona henson mainmshovsagen A te LLE. VICTORIA, QUEEN OF THE LOFTY iz Witt, SwoRTLY APPEAR. ee AJIBLO'S THEATRE. LESSEE OC. R. THORNE, K. EDDY, Stage Manager. yee NOTICE.—The public are most respectfully informed that this Establishment will open on Monday, ‘May 35 rand Toi lar Dri With tne eae DADY OF THe LAKE es entitled As each race was in progress the grestest excitement prevailed and everybody rose and or the KNIGHT OF SNOWDON, cast with the full strength of the entire new company. Magnificent scenery, brilliant ballet, new dresses, new machinery, 150 Highlanders in complete costuines, 150 Kuights, a drum, bugle and cymba’ corps, &c. Box office will be open on Tuesday, 19th inst. Prices—Parquet and Orchestra Circle, $1; Circle, 75 cents; Family Circle, 60 cents. aad WAY HALL, BRILLIANT Costume Impersonations, with Stage Effects. GRACE GREENWOOD, Mra. SARAH F. AMES, errr OV AUS: arene | _ Tekate at Carritio’s 898, and at 116 Brosdway; also at LEX. MILLS, ORGAN BUILDER, RAS REMOVED | Hall, Wednesday, 20th. trom No. 689 Broome street to Nos, 248 and 245 Thompson street, corner of Fourth street, New York. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, EMOVAL—THE REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE | (igARSA SMALL INVOICE OF onOIG D R Company removed to their new elegant store, No, C eo perior Cigars will be sold 1owore piled tar 6 South Madison square (Kurtz's Art Gallery). immediately. EUGENE ESDRA, No. 6 B street, DENTISTRY. RTIFIOIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY— without plate, clasps or any extractions; teeth built bo aood i to natural shape and color; satistac- tion guarante Dr. SIGESMOND, 16 West Eleventh street. D* WHITE, DENTIsT, SIXTH AVENUE.— Beautiful set of Gum Teeth/$10; Teeth filled with silver and bone, 50c.; gold and platina, $1. Ail work warranted first class, Don't forget the number—239. $. $8 AND $10—FULL SRT ARTIFICIAL reer pen Sunday. 5. silver fittings, 60 cents. Open Sundays. No, xth'ayenue. Nemember, 262” fe BACOO,—LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, k fautable for Bouth Americ and, the West Indie brig! ‘and other Tobaccos, . J. W. CARLE, 25 Old stip. _AMUSEMENTS, __ AMUSEMENTS. ou BROADWAY, STARTL: m te Proprietor. for one week only, commencing Monday, May 18, ‘The Peopie's Favorite, . E E. the peopl favorite, for lalalalalalalalalalctetal REREEKKEREREEE FRRRRPRARPRRE Ni K KEK —-— Merica's Star Vocalist, ‘M133 NULLY P; MISS NCLLY aie iy MISS PLERL M183 NULLY PIsRIS|i—— Miss PIERIS sings for one week only. For one week only) the greai Character Artists, ————VOLLINS AND WREN. — —COLLINS AND Wik. COLLINS AND WREN—. ———— COLLINS AND WKEN—————— Miss MARTHA WRiN an Mr. JAMES VCLEINE wads r original sketch, entitled TERRIBLE Fist TERRIBLE VIX, TERRIBLE FIX. ‘The wondertul Irish Comedians and Dancers DIAMOND AND RYAN, DIAMOND AND RYAN. DIAMOND AND RYAN. DIAMOND AND RYAN. DIAMOND AND RYAN. ‘he favori.e Comedian, Mr. CHARLES WHITE——_—_. CHARLES WHITE CHARLES WHITfE————____cHaRLis WHITE CHARLES WHITE—. CHARLES WHITK CHARLES WuiITe. ———CHARLES WHITE CHARLES WHITE———_ CHARLES WHITE CHARLKS WHITE—-—. CHARLES WHITE For one week only the champion tambourine solo per former 01 the world, MR, KM. SMITH, MB, RM. SMITH. MR ROM. SMITH. L Epepnp Tt any, ina new and original Ollo and spectacular historical piece, em. utsin American history, entitied and our entire comp: ie new and origi bracing the leading AMERICA; ene MERICA AMERICA; * i AMERICA; postin AMERICA OR OUR , : GOUstEPS PooGkues WITH s 4 EIGHT BEAUTIFUL ILLUMINATED OIL PAINTINGS, ILLUMINATED OIL PAINTINGS. BEAUTIFUL EIGHT ILLUMINATED TL PAINTINGS, AT a COST OF OVER $5,000. $5, 4 = EIGHT BEAUTIFUL ILLUMINATED OIL PAINTINGS Al A COS OF $5,000. AMERICA; 6R, OUR COUNTRY’S PROGRESS, This gorgeous Production, trom the pen of Mr. John F. Poole, will be illustrated by beautiful Oil Picturess, from the pencil of Mr R. L. Weed, embracing, amongst other subjects, the following :—The | anding of Wolumbus, Dec- laration of Independence, Battle of Bunker Hill, Su render of Cornwaulis, Battle of New Urieans, Hull's Naval Victory, Storming of Chapultepec, Lee's Surren der to General Grant. The new and novel mechanical effects are by Mr. Nelse Waldron. Mr. Hart confident- y. Promises his patrons that this will be the grandest ramatic Carta he Hae yet Bpdilic nalled olio of ry play will conciude our une 0 of fun, and will be cast with the entire : COMIQUE COMPANY, UNEQUALLED IN THE WORLD. ALL SCENES NEW AND STARTLING. MATINEE MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MATINEK THE ENIIRE BILL GIVEN MATINEE AT THE MATINEES, Bera THEATRE. LESS8KE, J. B. BOOTH. LAST WERK BUT ONE OF THE SEASON. LAST NIGH!S OF THE popular American Tragedian, fr. JOHN MoCULLOUGH, who will appear on MONDAY and TUESDAY £ViNINGH, May 18 and 19, as MLET. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, May 20 and i, as DAMON, in DAMON AND PYTUTIAS, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, May 22 and 23, as JACK CADE, SATURDAY MATINEE, at 1:30, as | THK STRANGER, in Kotzebue's beautfal play of that name. MONDAY EVENING, May 25, LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, will be presented Shakespeare's Tragedy of KING JOHN ‘with a powertui combination cast. AGNES BOOTH (Mrs. J. 5.) . CONSTANCE JOHN McCULLOUGH. FAULCONBRIDGE J.B. BUOTH.. ‘as. KING JOHN In presenting J. B BOOTH’S connection ceases with Booth's thea Seats may be secured six days in advance at the box office of theatre or branch ticket oifice, at the music store of O. H. Ditson & Co., 711 Broaaway. TEINWAY HALL. SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 17, AT 8 O'CLOCK, GRAND TORRIANI SACRED CONCERL, Mile. OSTAVA TORRIANI..The celebrated prima donna Mme. CLARA PE. The Lesa bene contralto ‘the great violinist The popular Dianist PROGRAMM idelio” Beethoven GRAND ORCHESTRA. 2 Romance, ‘“A ung femme”. Rembielinsky ARI .Claribel 4 Andante, from Concert 0) -Henselt Mr. E. ‘A BE, N. PALTISUN (with orchestra) 5, aria, “Froischutz) (1 6& Andante and Finale .. Mendelssohn (Concert for violin) He b WSKL 7. Introduction to the third act and prayer ot the first act of “Lohengrin”. ... Wagner Mile. TORRIANI, Mune. PERL, Sig. ARIGOTTI, Mr, WEINLICH 'D CHORUS id Mr. Blume, GRAN. and ORCHESIRA, PART LL. 1. Overture, “Euryanthe bce GRAND ORGH, 2. Ave Marta jounod Miler TORBEANY, Me. WIRNTAWSIC aiid Nir! REMBLE- 8, La Campanella, piano solo... llsat 4. Duo, “Stabat Mate! Mile. TORRL PATTISON. Beethoven -Vieuxtemps 5. a) Romance b) Rondin GRAND ORCUESTRA, Admission, $1; reserved seats, 5) cents extra: family circle, 5 cents. ' Tickets to be had in steinway Hall; of Schirmer, 701 Broaiway; E. Schuberth & Co., Union square, and Uarl Heuser & Co., 841 Broadway. CADEMY OF MUSIO, SECOND WEBK AND LAST NIGHTS HERRMANN, the Great Presiiaigitate 6 Great rest ar. AN ENTIRE Slax Ov PROGRAMME, wit! NEW TRICKS AND WONDERS, EVERY EVENING. AND MALINEE ON SATURDAY. TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO PROFESSOR HERRMANN, A GRAND BILL OF DIABLERIR, Box Book now open. ILMORE'S TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT BAND. Grand Promenade Concert and soiree Dansante, Twenty-secon nt Armory, Fourteenth street, ‘near Sixth aveo SATURDAY EVENING, May 28, 1874, At the request of many who have enjoyed the winter Promenade Concert ntertainments of @ tew moi similar character will be given at the Armot aay eendid programe will be. prepared. jen é the soloists, “Arbuck Letebre, Letec! Kegel and Gilmore's full Twenty-second Regiment Band, of sixty-five distinguished performers, will appear. Con- cert at8; dancing atl0, Tickets BW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- Ly Lapeer and Bleecker streets.—Every a ao ‘Satur- whieh all 6 Woul L museum; it is full of hould see and ut \d. Lectures dail i ose parties red aby addreseing KECRETARY NEW YORE MUSRUM UF “ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. Al. —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND « the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions for sale valy. by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDER, suc- cessor to Phelan & Collen ier, 733 Broadway, New York. ‘A. GREAT DEMAND STILL CONTINUES FOR W. H. GRIFFITH & CO.'S new style bevel Billiard Tabl ‘with Delaney’s patent steel wire and rubber cushions, at reduced prices; second hand Tables. nearly new, from $130 to $275." Warerooms W Vesey street. STORAGE. —STORAGE.—WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE- «houses, Nos. 693, 634, 636 Hudson, No. 779 Greenwich Streets, aud No. 10 Abingdon squaré.—Superior accom- muodations tor furnitare, pianos, paintings, mirrors and other tamily property; placed in separate rooms, alw: Acceasible; Roods received and delivered day and night; carting, packing and shipping promptly executed. TAGGkT, Owner and Manager, office No, 643 Hudson street, near Twelfth stree! REE STORAGE.—FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF OC- will take charge of a Piano for Sane, owt ay, ood reference and security about leaving the city for a time will find This arrexcellent opportunity to avoid storage. Address PIANO, box 117 Herald office, ER'S WAREHOUSES, EIGHTH AVENUE, FT Fairey third to Thirty-fourth street, 282 Ninth hue, the olaest and most extensive establishments of th line’ in the business.—Storage for furniture, bi goods and wares of every description in sep: compartments, Night patrol receive goods and furmish shelter for loaded wagons. QTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, &c,. in separate rooms at low rates MICHALES & SON, 44 4 and 4 Commerce sircet, nrar Bleecker, YATT PATENT STANDARD BILLIARD BALLS— Asqual in every respect to ivory balls, and the only substitute recognized by experts, Send for catalogue, ‘with testimon: HYAT? BILLIARD BALL COMPANY, Albany, N. Y. Preise IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES, NOW 01 used at St. Nicholas, Grand Central and Windsor tels in this city, for sale only by GEORG K. PHELAN, jo, 7 Barclay street. GPEENDID ASSORTMENT OF TABLES (BEVELED)— bap been in use Lape LD Fagird resi it equal new ; ever; i sale Te le vind WALKER, 81 Cortland Hrest, EXPRE: ATTERSON & CO., 595 AND 597 SIXTH AVENUE, corner of Thirty-ftth street.—Furniture and all kinds of household furniture moved to every part of the city or country jacked and enipeed by load or lump; also c for goods of all kinds on reasonable terms; 20 years’ experience. Office 695 Sixth avenue, ONG BRANCH, LONG BRANCH.—BATTERSON & ©O., Long Branch Furniture and Baggage Express. Furniture and Baggege taken from New York to Long Branch without chango Pe) "oy of Red Bank, per steamer Sea Bird. OMoce end 597 Sixth avenue, cor- ner of Thirty-fith street. LOCUTIONIST—DR. CHAS. 0, HURLBUTT, 180 EAST Ei“wenty-third street. Voice Culture, a =} s struction, Klocution; clal at tion to the develop- ment and strengthening of the chest, lungs, &c. Privat le 390! BEADING BY MISS A. L DARGON, R Miss A. L, Dargon will fir a rqacing prior to her t Robinson Hall, East Sixteenth street, near Broadway, on Wednesda: ng, H; Mr. Altred H. Pease, pianist, will also appear. Tekets Sh, 9 be had at Decger's rooms, Union square, and at fe door. departure to Europe AFETY SHOUTING GALLERY—AT COLONEL MON- S STERY'S New York Salle d'Armes and Sparring Academy, 619 avenue. Box! taught month. Send for circulars. Anse aoa AND RENCE. —J1G, bet bd oni ncing taught for the stage. ices. JOHN hOuAN, 100 East Houston street, near Bowery. lores al AA fi sap id ee an accomplished actress. Digits ARTIST, 180 Sixth avenge” bet R. KAHN'S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIO Institute.—Rebullt, remodelled and with 5,00 fresh im one attractions, now open to the public at 683 Broad’ ayy nearly site the Grand Central Hotel, Models ion of the human frame, breathing mechani- pol figures, ac., altogether comprising the most enver- taining and inatructive exhibition in the world. Adrnis- sion W cents, Sclentific lectures dally, tree to visitors. RAMATIO INSTRUCTION—BY AN EASY AND DNATA WetHoD, ‘TERMS REASONABLE. ADDRESS WILLIAM H. POPR, ACTOR AND ELOOU- TIONIST, STEINWAY HALL, = ee ————_— FETY SHO OALLERY—AT COLONEL MON- S*ianvs Now York: saite Armes and Ta Academy, 619 Sixth avenue, Boxing taught one month, Send for oiroulars, Ormric THEATRE ALLEN'S | THE SPECIALTY WONDERS | MINSTRELS ALLEN'S OF AMERICA. MINSTRELS ALLEN'S — MINSTRELS OPENING OF THE SUMMER | MINSTRELS SEASON, MINSTRELS ALLEN'S -———_. __.... MIN-TRELS ALLEN's| 40 [JOHNNY ALLEN'S| 40 | MINSTRELS 3 MINSTRELS MIN-TRELS MINSTRELS o———____.____*_@ | MINSTRELS SENSATION MINSTRELS. [| | MINSTRELS ——_———» | MINSTRELS Never surpassed in the world | MINSTRELS: '3 | in the numbe iety, chaste | MINSTRELS humor and e auty of | MINSTRELS their Ethiopian, song, Dance, | 4) RELS Ballad, Sketch dnd entric ; MINSTRELS Impersonations. MINSTRELS ——————--—~== —__@ | MINSTRELS AN IMMENSE ENTER- [ | MINSTRELS TAINMENT OF ITSELF. | | MINSTRELS —————-———-- | MINSTRELS. The Management, determin- | MINSTRELS ed to oner an entertainment | MINSTRELS surpassing everything. have | MINSTRELS added an Oho of ‘Stars, Artists| MINSTRELS and MINSTRELS — -—— MINSTRELS A Melange Extraordinary. { | MINSTRELS —- MINSTRELS ALICIA JOURDAN, MINSTRELS the great MINSTRELS Character Vocalist MINSTRELS nw — | | MINSTRELS NGIE SCHOTT MINSTRELS in Hiusions of Science. MINSTRELS ——-_. | | MINSTRELS EUSTACHE, MINSTRELS the Female Impersonator. | | MINSIRE |} "| | MINSTRELS Signor ABECCO, MINSTRELS the Harpist and Tenor, MINSTRELS —_—— | | MINSTRELS ALLEN'S JOHNNY ALLEN. MINSTRELS. ALLEN'S MINSTRELS Ver} vening, 8 o'c! a DNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, o'clock ALLEN'S z ge 3 | ae fil iG: Say 8449 4 Be See a [to bee Be Bye) 2 ela] leatz 2a (cee *(2\8 al2|# £4 | Sle] sk rece gS lgo92 2 Fs 2 az 57 2 Bee g 3 i= 4°88 eRe g| 13 (| “MASKS AND SUMMER PRICES. Family Circle, cents. Parquet and Dress Circle. 50 cents. Reserved seats, Orchestra and Balcony Chairs, $1. To avoid the crowd seats should be secured in ad- vance, ETROPOLITAN THEATRE, 585 and 687 BROADWAY. Manager......... «R. W. BUTLER OPENING OF THE SUMMER SEASON. , RNTIRE NEW COMPANY THIS WEEK. A GRAND GALAXY OF SPECIALTY ARTISTS, each and every one of whom is A STAR OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE. First appearance of the celebrated THE ‘E CELEBRATED PRAGER PRAGER | PRAGER FAMILY FAMILY FAMILY in Operatic Selections. KING Seeioh KING KING SARBRO, —— SARBRO, SARBRO, a the wonderful Japanese Equilibrist. Mr. JAS. LARKIN and Miss CARRIE ARMSTRONG, the celebrated California Comedian Plished Vocalist and Actress, Mr, Harry Watson ee Miss Lizzie Stermamf the great Speciairy Artists in Dialect Sketche Frpat Sp: ry Artist ialect Sonar C _---—— y >! TOGETHER WITH OTHER POPULAR FAVORITES EVERY EVENING. Doors open at 7; Curtain rises at 0° clock, Prices ot admission, 25c., SUc. and $1. MATINEK, WEDNESDAY aN SATURDAY. OOD'S MUSEUM. anys at 2sOU IS ALDRICH, ro performances daily; AFTERNOON AT 2 . young American actor, LOUIS ALDRICH, an Mrs. Johnson's in Mrs. Johnson's new new Comedy of Sensation brama of N, 3° with efficient cast. NEW SCENERY, &c.. fc, MONDAY, MAY 25 (first time), Mr. SIDNEY FRANCE, in new Sensation, MARKED FUR LIFE, ‘NOLOSSEUM. COLOSSEUM. Broadway and Thirty-fifth street. Continued success of LONDON BY NIGHT. Pronounced oy the entire American press the GRAND- EST SPECTACLE in the WORLD. The cost alone was 00; P. T. BABNUM says, “It ls worth going 1,00 $259, MILES to see, “LONDON IN A STORM,” Lightning, thunder, rain, and a gaie from the LARGEST AIR PUMP'IN THE WORLD. Prof. TOBIN's new lecture on “LIVINGSTONE’S EXPLORATIONS AND THE DIA. MOND FIELDS OF AFRICA.” LOGRINA, the Prestidigitateur, will present Robert Hougin’s great European mystery, “THe AERIAL SHIP.” Increased attractions in the Promenade; LEARNED BLKDS, “LUBIN'S MAKRIONETIS,” Admission $1; children haif price; no extras. Open from 1 to and 7 to 10 P. M., daily. /ERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, FIFTY-EIGHTH street and Lexington avenue, H. GRAU, Manager. SUNDAY, May 17, 1874 at 8 o'clock, GRAND SACRED OPERATIC CONCERT. MURSKA. MURSKA, appearance in America, assisted by e great Tenor of the Ke! per al bth ISIVOR LEHMAN, Barytone. Powerful Orchestra and Chorus of the Academy of Mastic. Conductor. iid -Ad. NEUENDORFF, PROGRA PART I. 1. Festival Overture (Leutne Orchestra. 2. Aria from, the opera “Johai (from Boildieu).. Mr. Lehman. 8. Aria trom the opera “Faust” (Gounod). Mr. Habelman, 4 The renowned Shadow Dance scene and aria from the opera “Dinorah,” with orchestra (Meyerbeer) Mile. Ima ai Murska. 5. Finale, “Lohengrin” (Wagne -Orchestra, 6, Overture. ‘Nachtlager,”’ (from Krenker)..Orchestra. 7. Aria and scene from “Ii Trovatore,” misere (oy Verdp..Alurska, Habelman, Chorus and: Orchestra, via “The Bol m the opera hemian Gie1” a ite) and accom- American actor, LOUIS ALDRICH, 5 ice,” especially composed for Ml M from Benedict. Po oe Mile. Tima di Marska and Orchestra. 11, Athalla March from Mendelssohn..........Orchestra. Admission 50c, Reserved Seats 60c. extra. | exaadites THEATRE. FRENCH COMEDY SEASON. SIX PERFORMANOES ONLY, given by the Celebrated neon say: from the Grand Opera House, New Orleans, introducing, tor the tirst time in New York, MLL. BLAURBGARD, from the Theatre du Vandeville, Paris supported 6 entire Frenc mpany, PPSATUNDAY EVENING, May a first subscription nieht, One first timo of the great original French Play, FROU-FROU. Box office for sale of reserved seats open at the Lyceam Theatre on Monday, May 18, and at Pond’s music store, 8y Union square. Msi deb SOXWAUS BROOKLYN THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING, May 18, by universal desire, Dion boucicault's successful pay LED ASTRAY. Mrs. F. B. Conway, Mr. Frank Roche and entire com- pany. Tuesday, benefit of Mr. Walter Lennox. RS, F. B. M Special ennouncement, FRIDAY KVENING, MAY 2 benefit of Miss LILLIAN CONWAY, 'wo charming comedies, it MASKS AND FACES AND YOUTHFUL QUEEN, Seats now ready at box office of theatre. RYANT'S MINSTRELS. 8HOO FLY. West 23d st. and 6th av. Begins at 6, over at 10. LAUGH. TWO HOURS’ FUN. LAUGH. Best bill of the season. Revival of the world-tamous SHOO FLY! SH FLY! 8HOO FLY! CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, WORT! THE MUTTON TRIAL, Bob Hart's comic Court Scene Immense success of the beautiful Plantation Sketch, UNCLE EPH'S DREAM. UNCLE EPH’S DREAM. UNCLE EPH'S DREAM. Or, THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME. Dan Brydnt, Unsworth, Rugene, Xelse Seymour, D ve MATINEE SATURDAY at 3 SHOO FLY. (THE ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORE instrToTION Ra) THE BLIND, cons! ol Instr Music, Literary Exercises, &c. Vocal and amental E ef m4 he WAY HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING, ‘MAY 2, 1874, commencing at 8 o'clock. Admission 2c. Tickets at the door. LYMAN, LYMAN, areal WALTER C. LYMAN, mn oe WoNDay een away ie) Our AY . Love in & Balloon, Houses all in 0 oratiee tie ot bridgersienied by. Water Butt, Clar y The Bella, Lost Heir, Power of Love. ‘ace DA dR ptenge atts orf ‘Tickets at Gurley’s book siore, under hall. |AFETY SHOOTING GALLERY—AT COLONEL MON. York Salie d’Armes and Sparri S STERY'S ye or! $ he ne ring 619 Sixth avenue, Boxing Academy, and for circulars. =DRAMATIC_INSTRUCTION.—A PROFESSIONAL Ro ti ee) iW. Waller, stage manager, Booth's Theatre, N. Y. OWN SUITS.—TIGHTS, TRUNKS, SHIRTS, HOS! | Ori mazes and colors, plain and striped, in worsted on} Enclose stamp for circular. cotton, Enclowe sHION ADAMS & CO., 687 Broadway. —MUSICAL UNIVERSITY (PRIVATE LESSONS % West Fourteenth street, west of Fifth a and gentlemen teachers; circulars Ad |, JAY WATSON, Musical Director, or call, Ne MUSIC.—MILLARD'S GREAT SONG, “WHAT. as’ new Ballad, e’er Betide,” So.; J. RB. Thom raeieaar inte oak te Aiea seit ue! 1; Wells Lone! ate 8p ie mr IT AMUSEMENTs. TH Napkin JERATES 4 street, cor TY Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY... Propreee mat Topriewr and Manager MONDAY, MAY 1m RCs FOR THE LAST TIME POSITIVELY, TUESDAY NIGHT, May I Fins?’ TIME in this Theatre ol an entirely new dramatisatap CHARLES DICKENS famous ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE, OLIVER TWIST! ‘roduced RY SCENE NEW r THE FOLLOWING MARVELLOUS CAST :— Oliver Twist, the Parish Foundlm; Mr. Brownlow, a retired gentl ‘Mr. D. Ww! inion, with & cad Mr Soho le Mr. Grimwig, his ae fpbor and roclivity tor eat o" P. Bumbie, the parochial Sead! goons. 8 stranger rittles, a Footman......-.. The Bookeeller,. Officer of the Court. Mr. Justice ci Mr, Bill Sykes, 8 gentlem om tifie pursuit of housebres: .. Mr. Louis James" Mr. Fagin, a merry old, | seman, with # “school for beginners’ os -Mr. Charles Fist Toby Crackit, o ‘hie ititage sometimes Known aa “Flash Toby". Mr. John Dawkfhs, otherwise ‘the Dodger,” other. Wise “the Artul.” otaerwise “Plummy Jack,” the merry Mr, Fagin’s tavorite pupil .... ei Charley Bates, s professor of the easy conveyano! business, so successfully practised by the Dod ir. F A number of others, pupils of the merry olt Lge nese and all destived for high places in» ry. Nancy Sykes Mrs. Corne; f engaged in the se! om nt nazlish: Charlotte, the girt of allwork at the undertaker'a .. Miss Ning Vartan, SATURDAY NEXT, at hait-past one, ONLY MATINEE OF OLIVER TWIST, lk=t WEEK —Last week but one of the present sea TH ave ‘UE Lospitlre wii Beceil Twenty-eig street a1 way. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY “Proprietor and Manager. Mr. JAM wolekissey. r. has the honor to announce that through the generosity of, Mr, Augustin Daly he wid ow WEDNESDAY AFIERNOON NEXT, MAY 20, take his FIRST BENEFIT at the New Theatre, on which occasion will and given forthe LAST 1IME M. Dum: great sensation, MONSIKUR ALPHONSE, with the following popular artistes in ‘the oa: whom have in the kindest manner tende: thelr services :— Captain Montaglin, one man in ten thousand . jes r. Fisher Monsteur Octave, one man of many....Mr. George Clai Jovin, on the trall of Monsieur Alplonise. -Mr. Jas. Lewis Remy, an old hulk, laid up tor coast cake r. William Davidgs M Raymonde, an old man’s darling and a young man's slave. Mise A: Madame Guic! Manou, @ peasant. Mra. G. Gill Bonette, her daughter -Miss Nina Variam Adrienne, one of the nameless. . Bijou Heros Act L ‘Noon. Monsieur Alphonse abducts the litte savage, and Captain Montaglin gives her « home. Act Il, Afternoon. Three contests of the Heart. ‘Act Ili, Evening. Mmo Guichard places herself the pubilc records, and is deceived for the last time M. Alphonse. Mile, ILMA DI MURSEKA, 2 DISTINGUISHED PRIMA DONNA, ill on this occasion make her LAST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA, and will give the entire Second Act of the Favorite Opera, NORAH, Introducing the wonderful SHADOW BONG. IN COSTUME, WITH APYRUPRIATE SCENERY, Sty accompanied by FULL ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. HAR- VEY B. DODWURTH. To be followed by the most Amusing, Unique and Laug@ ‘able Comedy, MY UNCLES WIL! atthe urgent request of many patrons of this theat Who were unable to witness this elegant. play daring last representations, and in whieh the following faves tes will a ar — CHARLE: HSABLMORE, .....2. --. -Mr, LOUIS JAM! Mr. BARKER, a pernicious old party, air. W DAVIDG! ry be revived a” Ne FLORENCE MARIGOLD. i NINA VARL. ‘The sale of seaws for this GRAND PERFORMANCE begin on MONDAY MORNING, May 18, at the Box of the Theatre, and, notwithstanding the numerous at tractions submitted, THE PRICES WILL BE AS UsUAly, ‘ALLACE’S. Proprietor and Mannger........Mr. LESTER WALLAGK, re Doors open at 7:30, Commences at & 30th week of Mr. LESTEX WALLACK an LAST TWELVE NIGHTS of his present series of representations, sd MONDAY, MAY 18,187 AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICR, bid LS repeated Mr. J, W. Rebertson'’s charming com». sid SCHOOL, one of the PUREST AND moer, Geaoenou OF MODERS and which has proved the GREAT HI! OF TUB SEASON, with its NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENIC ILLUsTRATIONS an UNEQUALLED CAST, including Mr. LESTER WALLACK. ‘EW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Mr. A. R. SAMUBLLS. JACK POYNTS. attractions will be The Transatlantic Novelty Combina- Professor Hermann; Baker & Farrom, Combination, and others Regular fall and wioter season will open on or abeas ptember 1, 1874 Stars and Combinations address Mr. A. iL8, rooklym Be) R. SAMUELLS, Manager, New Park Theatre, Bi D apetibctabetnet i! JONES’ WOOD COLOSSEUM, Entrance on east side Boulevard, above 66th street. 7. F. SCHULTHEIS. Pi FIRST COLOSSAL SUNDAY CONCERT, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, May 2%, 1874, by Downing’s unrivalled NINTH REGIMENT BAND of Fifty Musicians, Solos will be performed by all the principal artiste, & great programme is in preparation. Fall particulars hereatter, Season tickets $1; now ready at the Colosseum. ENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TO-NIt THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, MAY 17, AT & THEO. THOMAS? FIRST GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT, when 4 very attractive and select proj perio M1. ADMISSION TICKETS FIP ained at the principal musie ores 38 roadway so obtained at the principal music stot Gentral Park Garden. Private Boxes, $1 and $2, ing to location. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. T AN CLARK AND EDWARDS. ALL ENIIRE | JOHNSON AND WIL NEW, CHA! iss IDA BURT. ALL (Li E FI a i. axnw ‘Mons. LE TORT. BRIG, FACcEs, JAMES ROOME, rue NEW PRANK JONES, BK! Acts. W. B, HAMBLIN, STARS ALL . MAFFLIN. ‘OF NEW, Miss KITTY WHITLAND, THR FRESE. | aatinees Tuceday and Friday. ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. NAT Frenty third street and Fourth avenue, Me Forty ninth Grand Annual Exhibition of PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURES, Di noWiht ULOSE SUNE a ARIETIES THEATRE, NEW ORLEANS, Vi iiice und Manager en eee ey R. OWES. s hee ASON 1874-75. 8 add are ne and Sree clas TN owen Towsontown, NNIVOLI GARDEN. fare ‘hth street, between Second and Third avenues, N er AFTERNOON, AT 8 O'CLOOR, ‘EVENING, AT 7 O'OCLOGE, SACRED CONCERTS, Admission, 25 cents. rAUL FALK, Proprietor. IENCING AND BOXING ACADEMY AND SHOOTING Galisgy “Cio sivch avenua:—Boning Caught Ym ome month. Send for circulars. ANJO.—THE BANJO TAUGHT IN A SINGLE ‘se of leasons by HENRY C, DOBSON, I4l avenue, the Tesaher of Lota, J. k. Eumev aud ymour. ‘ AFETY SHOOTING GALLERY—AT COLONEL MOM= S Way f "le ee ee @armes and Sparring cadem: ay Boxing tang! one month. dena for circulars, nn) ease, Wo.j On the Sores ot Aaat Bom A e s Rivers! Blakey dOc.; ‘ailing on the bake, po Mc. ; SThe Wreck,” Fairlamb, 50¢. ; irre, 40. ; “The Dew TWO GRAND Riigwon,?* transer pion, doftmal Bi; Danube,” 8.'B. Bits ‘3 Hon, Marag, #1. WILLIAM A. POND & 0 Way and inion square. THEATRICAL AND BROADWAY AND ANN STREER A LAnGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATSIOAL MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUW® OON@TANTLY ON HAND,