The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1874, Page 11

, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, I874,—THIPLE SHNET. n THE COURTS. Suit on Title to Property---What Consti- tates a Right to Party Wall. THE NAVY CHAPLAINS’ MONEY. Important to Bonded Ware- house Men. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOURBTS. The case of Hoagland vs. Alden came up for argu- ment at three P. M. yesterday vefore Juage Law- rence in Supreme Court, Chambers. Counsel said that they desired the argument to be in private, end therefore Judge and counsel withdrew to an- other room, locked the doors against all intruders ‘and took the Star-Chamber-like inquisition ali to themseives. The adjournment of tue trial of Andrew L. Rob- erts, charged with complicity in the New York Central Railroad bond forgeries, which bas been im progress for several days, before Judge Brady, 1 the Court of Oyer and Terminer, was adjourned over yesterday, it is stated, to allow certain of the counsel to attend the regatta of the New York Yacht Club. This isa reversal of the old maxim, business before pleasure, BUPBEME OOURBT—OHAMBERS, Party Wali Litigation. Betore Judge Lawrence. Kemp vs. Nash.—In 1869, the defendant, being the owner of a lot of land on Fifth avenue, thirty feet . from Fiftieth street, and intending to built a house on it, agreed with Miss Livermore to build a party wall, which should stand two inehes on his and fourteen inches on her lot, be agreeing to bear tne ‘whole expense o! the wall. He built the wall and he house at the same time, placing bis fropt wall at the centre point-of the party wall, In 1871 Miss Livermore sold to Mr. Kemp, who now insists that in tront Mr. Nash can only use the two inches of the wall standing upon his own ground, and demands tuat the deiendant shall cut ix inches of his front wall, and upon ir. , reius ng Mr. Kemp commenced cutting it nimseil, woer he was stopped by an injunction from the Court. The mocion to continue the in- function came up jor argument yesterday. it was argued by ex-Judge Cardozo ior Mr. Nash and vy Mr. Joseph H. Choate for Mr. Kemp. ‘he Court took the papers. Extension of Lexington Avenue. A motion was made to amend the report of the Commissioners ior the extension of Lexington ay- enue from 102d street to Harlem River. The Com- missioners award several thousand dollars to Mr. Bar. It was stated that there is no such person, and the motion was to change the award to Thomas Loughran or to unknown owners, Mr. Andrews, Assistant Corporation Counsel, opposed the motion on the ground—first, that the sourteen days’ notice Requlrs, by statute nad not been given, and sec- ond, that the Court had no jurisdiction, Judge Lawrence reserved his decision. Decisions. In the Matter of Shields; Catting vs. Hamilton; the Matter o! McManon vs. Burclay; Batzer vs. tofessei; Mutual Life insurance Company vs. Salem; Van ingen vs. Pace: Muller vs, Luban; Dusgenbury vs. Fisher. Memorandums. ptr ve. Cooper.—Bond of guardian ad litem, roves arke vs. Newlin; Rockland County Nitro-Gly- eerine Company Vs. err Billings vs. Hall; d. Biloomenthal vs. Pass; In the Matter of the Market Insurance Company.—Grante Mansiug Vs. Mansing.—Divorce granted to piain- Catlin vs. Catlin.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Memorandum. Adams vs. Stickwald.—Batl reduced. Roberts vs. Hill.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, By Judge Donohue. Stone vs. Church.—Motion for injunction denied Bad injunction dissolved. SUPERIOR COURT—OIROUIT—PART 1 The Navy Chaplain’s Moncey. Betore Judge Freedman, The suit brought by Mrs. Emeline Morey to re- over $5,000, United States bonds, from the Sale Deposit Company, the particulars of which was pub- Msbed in full in the HERALD at the commencement Of the trial several days since was yesterday con- cluded and resulted in a verdict for the defendants. Nathaniel Frost, a retired United States navy chaplain, took a room at tne plaintif’s house and there died, meantime having deposited with the defendants the bonds in question, Mrs. Morey claimed the bonds on an order purporting to have been given by the deceased chaplain. The point Bt issue Was whether this order was a forgery or Dot, this being the claim set up by the deience. Qvite a number of experts in writing were ex- amined. ‘The jury considered the document a forgery and On motion gave a verdict for the de- fendante. Under this verdict the money will be given to Mrs. Don, u sister 01 the deceased. Mess.s. Burrill, Day & Guernsey ior plaintiff, and Henry T. Clinton and E. M. Wright for the de- fendants. SUPERIOR COURT—OIROUIT—PART 2,° Emteresting to Bonded Warchousemen. Before Judge Monell. Messrs. Covert, Acker & Uo. keep a bonded ware- house in Beaver street. In July, 1872, Philip A. Modan leit with them 10,000 cigars. On a dark and stormy night in October some 25,000 cigars were stolen irom the place, including those of Mr. Mouan. Suit was brought to recover tne value of the cigars. Tne claim oi negligence was set up on the ground that no private watcnman was kept at their »lace; butit was suown that this was not the custom among warehonsemen. A motion was made to dismiss the complaint, which, alter a brici argument, was granted, and a veidict ordered tor the defendants. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge speir. Crescent Iron Company vs. Westray.—The issue tenuered in the amenued answer to the amended complaint entities the defendants toa proper no- tice o1 trial. The order must be granted. No costs. Dietz vs. Dietz.—I fully agree with the referee that neither party is entitled to a divorce. The complaint must be dismissed, eacn party to pay their own costs. By Judge Van Vorst, Archer et al. v8. Flynn et al.—Findings of fact fettled and filed. * MARINE COURT—PABRT 1, Action on Contract. Before Judge McAdam. Whitney vs. Oberndor!.—The plaintiff, a tra welling salesman, sues the defendant, a manulac- turer of sbirt ironts, for three months’ salary, at the rate of $20 per week and about $200 travelling expenses. 1t appears that soon alter his engage- ment plain was started west ona trip, being provided with $235 lor expenses, which being Gpent by the time he reached Keokuk, he tele gtiphed to defendant tor more. This application ‘Wis denied and tiff ordered to come hume; ut, not ausas City, where he hoped to borrow, but in this Was disappointed, and jailing ina further applica- tion to deiendant lor funds, the repiy being a dis- pharge, he was obliged to remain nearly two mouths at the latter place beiore he succeeaed in obtaining means to get home, and even then was compelled to teave his samples and clothing as Security jor @ hotel bill, On his return the de- Jendamt rejused either to pay him wages or the additional $200 which le had expended, the ob- fection being that he had proved entirely incom- eats that, although he haa professed to be abie 30 Bell $10,000 worth of goods, he had, {n Jact, sold but $200 or $300; that he had wasted his time and equandered money, and that the express agrec- ment Was that the amount advanced was noi to be exceeded. Deiendant also claims $100, being ‘alue of the samples jurnished by nim to the ntim. §=The jury rendered a verdict in favor of ud for $175, MARINE COURT—PART 3, The Liabilities of an Indorser of a Note. Before Judge Spaulding, August Wies ct al. vs. Uharles sulzer.—This action was brought to recover $665 58 upon a promissory note made by one Conrad Kerass to the order of the detendant, Sulzer, ana by him tn- forsed so that Kerass could obtain a toan of money of $1,000 from Messrs. Lassing, Wies & Co,, bank- er-, in Chatham street. Upon the maturity of the note the same Was not pald, and this action was brought to enlorce payment. The defence by the indorser, Sulzer, was that when tne note maturea Kerass, the maker, and the plaintits, the holders, made an agreement whereby, in consideration of id patd to the plaintiffs by Kerass, tney extended he time of the payment of the note tor fliteen | caused in Seventy-filth street, between Second and having sutticient junds, he went on to | Gays without the knowledge or consent of Sulzer, } | Rear by. The officer picked the woman up, and at that time was in Europe. previous trial) took the ground that the agreement to extend the time ol payment ior ifteen day for $50 Was usurious and void and therefore was no agreement, and the endorser was not dis- chareed, and thereon asked the Court to direct the jury to find a verdict for the plaintiffs. The Court did 80, and irom this judgment de endant Suizer’s counse| took an appeal, taking the point what it did not lie in the mouth of tne plaintif, who had received $50 usury, to cry usury. Upon this point the General Term reversed the juag- ment, and ordered a pew trial, with costs to abide the. event. The trial came on yesterday before Judge Spaulding, and the same de/ence was made by the indorser Suizer. ‘There was a confict of evidence as to whether the $50 was paid to one Bernard, a broker, for his services in procuring the extension o! time tor Miteen days or whetier the money went into the pockets of the plaintiffs for the same purpose. After an able summing up by counsel for their respective clients and an able charge irom the Court, the jury found a verdict in favor of the defendant Suizer, releasing him from lability a6 indorser. MARINE OOURT—OHAMBERS., Decisions. By ace Alker. Klein vs. Barz.—Motion tor appointment of guardian ad litem granted. Worth vs, Fiynn.—Motion granted, with $10 costs to abide event of suit Meyer vs. Gronan.—Motion to open default granted. (see papers). COURT OP SPECIAL SESSIONS, Plucking Live Chickens. Before Judges Wandell, Morgan and sixby. James Gillen and John Perazzo were charged at this Court yesterday with placking live chickens. Officer Bradley swore that one chicken was alive during the plucking process, and lived for twenty minutes after it was thrown aside. Gillen and Perazzo both swore that they had pterced the chickens through the brain before beginning to pluck them, and that they died about three min- utes aiter the piercing. The Court accepted the Otticer’s story and sentenced Gillen to ten days in the City Prison, and Perazzo to one month on the basi» Run Over. On the 28th of May Henry Palmer ran over and seriously injured John Downs at pier No, 1 North River. Since that time Downs has been in the hospital under treatment for a broken ankle and bruised side, He appeared yesteruay against Palmer, who was remanded for sentence until Saturday, when, if a satisfactory agreement is not made, he will be sentenced. (ounseilor Coman appeared for Palmer, established contribu- tary negligence on the part o! Downs; but his crutches and simple story prevailed and Palmer was remanded, TOMBS POLICE COURT, ° Before Judge Flamme! Mary Burns and Ann Hughes had asanguinary soirée at the parlor of the latter yesteraay after- noon. They both live at No. 46 Thomas street and have been in the habit of visiting one another for some time past. On Wednesday Mary went into Ann’s apartments and tound ner chopping wood. They had some words about the ruthless destruc- tion o1 Brussels carpet and Ann supplemented her arguments with the axe, which she used tn a play- ful way on Mary’s hea This ig Mary’s story. Ann says she only used a piece of wood, and to give her an opportunity to establish the fact she ‘Was remanded for trial ESSEX MARKET POLIOE OOURT. Robbing s Railroad Company, Belore vudge Kasmire.. For some time past the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad have lost a great deal of prop- erty, consisting of oil, metal, &c. Tne Superin- tendent of the company iniormed Captain Murphy, of the Eleventh precinct, and he placed the case in the hands of Officers O'Connor and Sullivan. These oficers at once went to work to unearth the mystery, ‘They made a number ot inquiries among the employés, and on Wednesday Ofticer O'Connor was informed by Lawrence Quinlan, one of the workmen in the company’s shop, that another workman named John Hayward brought a can of oil to his (Quinlan’s) house on the 24th of April last ana asked him to keep it for him. The can of oil was identified by one of the clerks named Thomas M. Francis, who yesterday made a complaint against Hayward betore Judge Kasmire. Hayward admitted stealing the oil-and was held to answer at special sessions, A Car Driver Arrested. A Woman named Riker Wishatzki was knocked down yesterday afternoon by one of the East Broadway cars, the brake striking her on the head and inflicting dangerous wonna. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital, The driver of the car, James Connolly, was arrested by Officer Martin, of the Seventh prec.nct, Judge Kasmire held him in $2,000 batt vo answer. ‘nomas Slud, Kate Slattery and Bridget Burke, the three pickpockets who were arrested Wednes- day uiternoon by Special Officers Maloney and Wood, oi the Seventh precinct, were arraigned before Judge Kasmire yesterday morning and held 1n $2,000 bail each Lo answer at General Sessions. JEFFERSON MARKET POLIOE OOURT. Before Judge Morgan, A Trickster Foiled. A young man, pamed Henry Dale, was charged by Valentine Kech with attempting to obtain goods under talse pretences, On Wednesday aiter- noon, it is alleged, Dale went into Mr. Kech’s place of business, No. 126 Thompson street, and said he had been sent by Mr. Henry Bopp, of No. 83 Mott street, lor three galions of branay. Mr. Kech said he would send the brandy to Mr, Bopp by one of bis own men. It was subsequently discovered that Dale had not been authorized to give any sacn order and he was arrested yesterday by Officer Quinn, Oo the sanitary squad. “Judge Morgan neld him tn $500 bail to answer, Reckless Driving. . About half-past two yesterday aiternoon Officer Dymond, of the Broadway squad, heard two loud screams, and running in the direction trom which they proceeded, he found in Lexington avenue, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, @ woman lying on the ground and a truck standing the indorser, w' ‘The defence on she iniormed him that sue bad been knocked down and run over by the truck. Omicer Dymond itm- mediaieiy piaced the ariver, Frederick Kiildebrand, under arrest, and procured assistance to bring the injured Woman to the station house, where she fave the name oi Louisa Van Hagen, of No. 346 ‘ourta avenue. Onan examination by the sur- geon it was found vhat ner leg was badly trac- tured above the knee joint. ‘he driver o! the truck was brougot oefore Judge Morgan, who held him to await the result of injuries. FIFTY-SEVENTH 81REET POLICE COURT, A Wife Beater Overhauled. Betore Judge Sherwood. * Lawrence Connolly, of Sixty-seventn street, be- tween Madison and Fiftn avenues, was charged ‘with committing an assault on his wife, Mary, who was kicked by him and so severely injured that her Temoval to Bellevue Hospital became necessary. Connolly was held to await the result of his wile’s injuries. Grand. Larceny. Gertrude Sterling, of No. 131 West Fifty-sixth street, charged Mary Murphy with stealing from her a seal skin jacket and camel’s hair shawl, both ot in default of $1,000 bail. Lhe property was re- covered, A Labor Disturbance. On Wednesday afternoon a disturbance was Third avenues, by the interference of some Irish laborers with others of a different nationality who were employed on a new building. George Eagle- hardt, the contractor, was badly beaten and bitten by one Jeremiah Murphy, who was arrested by Roundsman Webb, of the Nineteenth precinct, Johu Shields interiered with the roundsman and was arrested by OMcer Gerrity. Subsequenty OmMcer Cromie, of the mounted squad, arrested one Terence Mulligan, and in doing so clubbed | him pretty badly. The three prisoners were ar- raigned 1m court yesterday, and, alter a pro- tracted examination into the mertts oi the case, the prisoners were held for triai and nad to give heavy bonds to appear. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SuPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Ju Lawrence.—Nos, 65, 04, 103, 149, 163, 183, 195, 210, 212, 214, 216, 223, 229, 234, 236, 238. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERN—Held by Judge Donahue—Court opeus at hali-past ten A. M.—De- murrers.—Nos. 13, 16, 5, 4, 6, 28, 31. Issues of law and fact.—Nos. 262, 820, 53, 155, 169, 81, 117, 191, 192, 193, 104, 195, 201, 202, 204, 206, 210, 219, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 220, 224, 226, 7, U1, 15, 80, 34, 43, 89, 144, 146," 163, 166, 110, 171. SUPREME CoURT—CrRcUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt- Lg causes. —Ni Rao! 3306, 4 3 14, B18: SUPERIOR (LOUK RIAL TERM—Par Juuge Freeaman,—Short Causes.—Nos, 1639, 1796, 1703, 1749, 1809, 1637, 1250, 1808, 1724, 1778, 1472, 1440, 1717, 1799, 1788, 1790, 1303, 1718, 1430, 1863, 1861, 1839, | 1847, 1869, 1834, 1850, 1832, 1871. COMMON PLEAS=TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Robingon,—Nos. 2080, 3627, 4205, 4065, 4226, 4045, 4196, 4050, 4070, 4042, 4237, 4238, 4268, 4269, 4270, | trials. It paid they are to stand over to the 6tn of value of $200. The accused was held for trial | Cfass hous | second floor to let to gentle 1123 required, +0 a 4008, 8986, 8987, 4113, 4275, 1173, 844, 1805, 2417, 38770, 2355, 866, 1012, 2175, 1363, 410, 4198, 97, 1214, 2477, 1264, 3086, 1038. Part 2—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nis. 2750, 2668, 692, 1848, 3903, 78, 2744, 3801, 2631, 1753, 2670, 2571. CoMMON PLEas—Equity TERM—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nvs. 27, 25, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 16, MaRINE CourRT—TRiAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 3954, 6090, 4399, 4358, 3456, 5123, 6124, 5125, 5126, 6128, 6129, 6130, 5131, 6134. Part 2—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos, 3657, 4708, 6093, 5117, 2874, 4804, 5079, 3237, 4455, 5237, 5367, 5135, 5136 5139, 5140. Part 3—Held by Juq; Spatlding.—Nos. 5022, 5315, 5072, 6024, 6001, 4 8454, 5143, 5144, 5147, 5149, 5150, 5156, 5158, 5160. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBaNy, N, Y.. 11, 1874. The Court of Ap‘eals day calendar for" Fri Bhd 1S a8 follow8:—Nos. 65, 73, 83, 95, 96, BROOKLYN COURTS. BXTBAORDINARY OYER AND TERMINER, The Case ef Captain Gill. Before Judge D&niels and Associate Judges. The case of Captain A. W. H. Gill, ex-Deputy Tax Col.ector, who is indicted on the charge of having embezzled city moneys, was called for trial yester- day morning. Distinct Attorney Winslow was ready to proceed, but Mr. Tracy, for the defence, asked for 8 postponement, on the gronnd that he was then engaged inthe trial of the Sixth ward election fraud case, In the City Court. Mr. Tracy also said that ex-Coillector Badeau was a material witness for the deience, and Mr. Badeau was coa- fined to his house by iliness. The defence could NOt proceed to trial in his absence. Mr. Winslow said tuat if the Court adjourned he would like it to adjoura until some day next week. Judge Daniels repiied that he would have to ad- Journ the Court unrii July, After some jurther discussion the trial was post- poned until July. The counsel, in the meanwhile, will agree upon some day in that month for the trial to proceed, OITY OOURT, The Election Fraud Case. Before Jadge Reynolds, The trial of Alderman James Dunne and John J. Campbell on the charge of frauds at the ballot box in the Sixth ward, in 1871, was continued yester- day morning. Counsel for defence objected to the appearance of Mr. E. W. Gileert for the people in conjunction with S, W. Morris, but Messrs. Gilbert and Morris showed their authority and were allowed to go on. There was considerable testi- mony taken yesterday similar to that adduced on the trial of the inspectors of election some time since. The particulars of the frauds io the Sixth ward have been published and republished and have got to be an old, old story. Dunne and Camp- bell were poll clerks, and the charge is that they stuffed the bailot boxes and wrote the names of mythical voters on the poll lists. ‘Tne trial will possibly continue several days yet. , COUNTY OOURT, The Law’s Delays in Brooklyn. Before Judge Moore, Some time in January or February last eight or nine workingmen, according to affidavits sub- mitted yesterday, employed at the Columbia Flour Milla, Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn, sued Thomas R. Gordon, the lessee of the mills, for balances of wages due them, ranging in sums of $30 and up- wards, and amounting in all toa little over $500. Gordon evaded the service of the summons as long as possible, and then, when forced into court, at Jast, resisted the trials on one pretext or another, ‘uutil Judge Morse tinally tried the cases and ren- dered judgment foreach of the plaintiffs im the amount ciaimed. Costs were paid, executions issued and returned unsatisfied. Supplemeutary Proceedings were commenced, put belore they cou.d be completed the cases were appealed to the County Court ana were called up for trial before dudge Moore yesterday. More delay was asked for. Judge Moore relused to grant it except on the payment of $10 costs in each case to the plain- tiffs, tu be paiu this morning. or 20 on with the July. Anorderto that effect was enterea. P, Keady and Mr. West for plaintiffs; Henry D. La- paugh aud Henry C. Place ior deien: te. ESD BUARDERS WANTED. 1 NICELY FORNISHED ROOM, WITH GAS, HOT and cold water, good Board ; to gentleman and wife, $15 per week; singic gentlemen, $5. 291 West Tweltth street, near Eighth avenue. SITTING ROOM, BEDROOM AND PANTRY ON parlor floor to let, with good Board, at very low prices lor the summer; also Rooms for gentiemen. 42 TOYS street 1 50 PER DAY, $6 PER WEEK AND UPWARDS, tor first class Rooms, with excellent Board, at V6 Bigecker street, near Broadway. Grounds tor cro- Ce wet, OR THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FR Rooms to rent, with Board, upon Wey, mod terms; permanently or traasiently, 51 West Hilty-first street, near Fifth avenue, TH WARD.—TWO WELL FURNISHED SEVOND floor Rooms, with Board; bath, hot and cold water. washbasins in rooms; $12 to $14 for two persons. 101 Christopher street. 1 WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET.—A SUIT OF elegantly furnished second story Rooms to let, to entlemen or gentleman and wife, with or without rd; reference. 1978 SPREET, WEST, 135—FINE ROOMS, WITH OR | without Beard; splendid location; references. JQP, ,STRUET WEST, $7. HANDSOMELY FUR. nished Room to let,'with or without Board; ball Room; $7 per week. Cail all the week. 2 D STREET, NO. 21 WEST.—HANDSOMELY turnished Rooms at summer prices, very low: lo cation and taple unexceptionabdle ; references required. 2 D STREET, WEST, 412, OPPOSITE LONDON terrace; location beautiiul; rooms elegant; table choice; attendance good; summer prices; convenient to Elevated Railway, fwenty third street cars and stages; reference. 2 CLINTON PLACE, WEST OF BROADWAY (Bighth street).—Newly furnished Rooms, for con- py or single gentlemen, froin $7 to $12 per week; day oarders, $4. 2 WEST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth avenues.—Nicely furnished Rooms to let, with cr without Board, on second and third tloors. References. Q47h STREET, 308 WEST—A PRIVATE FAMILY, having @ very pleasant Reception, Room. well adapted tor a physician, will let with or without Board; also a single Room for gentleman. 347% STREET, 154 WEST.—10 LET—HANDSOMELY | furnished Rooms, with or without Board; also single Rooms: terns $10 per week; but a few select boarders taken; references. 6) EAST TWEN.IETH STREET. BE) WEEN | 4 Broadway and Fourth avenue.—Hanasomely tur- nished second story front Room and hall Bedroom, with Board, at summer prices; reference. BOND STREET.—HANDSOME FURNISHED Rooms, with Board, for gentleman and wite or sin- gle gentlemen, convemient to cars and stages; summer prices; reference. 4) TH STREET, 65 WEST.—TWO PLEASANT, NICELY furnished booms, second floor, en suite or separ- ately, with Board, for the summer ; liberal arrangements made with desirable parties. 5 WEsT TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET.—HAND. ) somely furnished Rooms, with or without Board: references. 56 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN UNI. versity place and Fifth avenue.—Large and small Rooms to let, with Board; house private and elegantly furnisned ; table excellent; family German. 58 CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, OP- posite Brevoort House.—Single and double hand- somely furnished Rooms, with or without Board; first 109 Ee. NINETEENTH STREET.—ROOMS TO boarders for the summer. 12 WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR BROAD. way.—A Suit of three peat furnished Rooms on n ife; price $10 per also'back Parle WEST FORTY-FIFTH SIRE. HANDSOMELY jurnished Rooms, with Brea it, to rent to gen- tlemen, in private house; a party of gentlemen desiring superior accommodations can be suited. 13: EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR IRVING e place.—Desirable Rooms, large and small, newly furnished, to rent, with Board, to tamilies or gentlemen; reterences. week; Board if require | and child four years old, Address DL. A., box 170 Herald | office. | miles irom Katonah depot; hated grounds, tresh fruits, nished, with Board; tranajent and table | CO) BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, A LADY PROM THE COUNTRY, EXPECTING CON- finement, wishes Board for herselt and mocher in @ Belvate fon ily ; only comfort and neatness desired ; mod 3 8S, 8 ¥ - SICTAN, box 198 Herald omee. ns ONa Mtuation A TEEASANT HALL BiDKOOM: WITH BOARD, FOR a lad of 15, in vicinity of ihird avenue and Twenty- eventh street; terms must be low. Address H. astside Advertisement office, 504 Third avenue. HAVE A FOUR STORY BROWN >TONE HOUSE, furnished, in the neighborhood of Central Park, where my family would be taken in board for the rent. Address E. . 5., Herald Uptown Branch office. | HOTELS. ad, MAISON PARISIENNE, 38 EAST TW!LFTH | « street, between Broadway and University piace. — | legant Apartments tor families and single gentlemen at summer prices. Tabie d’hote até P. M. THOUSANDS VISITING NEW_YORK STOP AT the Frankiort House, corner of Frankfort and Wil- 4 Sigeias peat Beds, 25c., S0c. and $1 per‘day ; gentle- o FPPQNT ROOM AT SMITH'S (NEWLY FURNISHED) | Hotel, 53 Chathamfstreet, one block above City Hall; Ho, and Sc per day; $2 6 and $3 per week; open ali | Hore. §T. GERMAIN,—FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY- | second street, Broadway; elegant location; rooms | all front; coolest ‘in the city "American and Eropean plan: reduced prices for summer; bath and elevator ; desirable for strangers and families. Wm. G. TOMPKINS. ILLER'S TORKISH BATH HOTEL.—EVERY | chronic disease cured, without drugs, at Turkish id Electric Bath Headquarters, 41 West Twenty-sixth treet, New York, splendid Rooms at summer prices. M ADISON SQUARE HOUSE.—CORNER TWENTY- first street and Broadway: cool pleasant Rooms, suderior table, and very low prices for the summer. R. MATHES, MALY HOUSE, 2% GREAT JON: TREE |, HAS changed hands, and, being thoroughly refitted and painted, is now ready for guests. Rooms, with or with- ont Board, at summer rates. (EW ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY, CORNER Bayard street—200 light Rooms, neatly’ furnished; pa he. per night, $2 to $3 per week; for gentlemen S MMIT HOTEL, 65 BOWERY, CORNER Of CANAL na per ane she day. and weeks s face Le ai night; weei rices reduces nal night. ie i 8 BRED. He ky Pi COUNTR ¥ BOARD. A PRIVATE FANILY AT CATSKILL WOULD TAKE four or five adults to Board for the summer months; gg? grounds, piazza, 4c. Address J. C. SUEVENS, Cate PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING & VERY PLEASANT, jesirabl Lng well furnished rooms, lo or two families to Board tor the summer. Benedict, 119 Chambers street. Address en, Conn. y SVILLE, 8. I convenient to first’ landing, locality; pleasant rooms: \ IGLAND, box 189 Herald o! PRIVATE FAMILY OF ADULTS WOULD LIKE ‘two or three gentlemen to Board; large airy Rooms, fine grounds, plenty shade; only five minutes’ walk from terry; north sore, staten island. Address#box 67 Post office, New Brighton, 5, L A’ NORTHPORT, L. L—A FEW FAMILIES CAN BB accommodated with good country Board; plenty, ot egas, milk, fruit, &c.: within pleseans walk of the Sound. Call at or address 345 Last Eighteenth street, or 1,031 ixth avenue, in the store. Accoxxe ‘ATION FOR 2 BOARDERS FOR THE be had of the subscriber; references summer ma; ge Address B. 3. McCABE, Greenville, Greene Co., PRIVATE FAMILY, will receive a few ‘ood table. ce. FAMILY OF FIVE OR SIX, OR SIX SINGLE GEN- tlemen, can be accommodated with 00d Board at Rahway, N.J. Address Mrs. M. M, THOMPSON. T CORNWALL, ON HUDSON.—PARIIES DESIRING Board will please call on Mrs. CHIPMAN, 22 West Fourteenth street, BOY OF 17 WANTS COUNTRY BOARD, WHERE A there is good uaning, Bening, ac; state terns, THORPE ind mending included. dress D, G. D., box 119 Williamsburg Post office, N. Y. FEW BOARDERS WANTED—WITH PRIVATE family, in Westchester county, 35 miles from New York, on Harlem Railroad. Inquire at 149 West Nine- teenth street. FAMILY OR SOME GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE good accommodations a’ charming, secirded Place near the city; abundant de, iruit, &c.: healthy Jocation, on very high ground; near’ two railroads and steamboat. Address COUN! RY, box 101 station A. | GENTLEMAN HAVING A LARGE STONE HOUSE, in a beautiful location om the Sound, will dispose ot one Floor—viz.. tive large rooms and bathroom to one, large or two smal! frst class families, or a party of ‘wentiemen; bathing, fishing; good anchorage tor yacnts; stabling, &c. ; the locality is perfectiy heaithy, on high | ground, 12 miles from City Hall; boara private table or with owner. Address SYUTH SIus, Westchester Post office, Westchester county, N. Y. A COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD ON A FARM, + 23 miles from city, via krie Railroad; fine scenery, od water and roads, plenty of fruit. ac., 4c, Address ir. H. O, DENNE', Hovoken, Bergen county, N. J. FEW BOARDERS WILL FIND EXTRA ACCOM. modations on most reasonacle terms, on the Sound and New Haven Railroad; modern house, just newly fur- nushed; every convenience; bathing, boi ing, fish: Hs gad H fable: H fhree' ‘minutes from depot. Address A. HOME, Stamiord: on! Boat ee avin; Board; rooins pleasant; faunily smal address box 121 t office, Montclair, N. J. Post of OARD OAN BE OBTAINED AT A FARM HOUSE in Westchester county, 45 miles from the city. For articulars inquire, after 12 M., of A. C. TODD, 572 Lex. Ington avenue. OARD $8 AND $10 PER WEEK AT TH SUMMIT House, at Cornwall, on the Hudson, one taille from the landing; very fine view, being 1,500 feet avove tide- waver; tne place for families. and prices made satis factory. Address J. L. WOUD, Proprietor, Cornwall, on the Hudson. Reference, N. B. Law, 37 Peck blip, N, Y. y, STATE N ISL. tlemen, in a private family nable; house | near the landing and modern conveniences. Address | D. A. C., Herald office. OARD AMONG THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS—IN ‘a private tamily; fine situation; good, accommoda- tions, with large, picasant Rooms; terms, $7 per week; reached by daily stages from Catskill. fers to John Lobdell, 1.180 Broadway, where the proprietor can be soen Thursday or Friday, or address C, A, HUMPHRGY, Durham, Greene county, N. Y. OAR) WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE Wish first class Board on Staten Island in a fam- ily taking few or no others; must be near the water; avling tor horse and wagon; best rererence given ani quired. Address, stating terms and all particulars, . Herald Uptown Branch office. OARD FOR TWO OR THREE SMALL FAMILIES or young gentlemen.—Pleasant location in Mont- clair; bath, garden and siabling: $18 to $25 tor two per- sons. Address box 301 Post office, Moniclair, N. J., or apply at WILLIAM H. HARRIS’ office ai depot. | Cote ON THE HUDSON. AMONG THE | ‘mountains, with fine water view, five minutes’ drive from boat.—A tew Koomas with ood Board, at from $3 to $12, in a pleasant aud comfortable house, on very high ground; stabling accommodation: reference. Ad- dress A THUR, Herald Uptown Branch office. YOUNTRY BOARD—ON LINE OF NEW JERSEY Central preferred, high ground, for gentleman, wife, NOUNTRY BOARD—AT A FARM HOUSE, 3) MILES trom the city by Erie Railroad : plenty of shade; | terms moderate. Address CLARKE, box 229 Post office, Spring Valley, Rockland county, N. Y. OUNTRY BOARD—AT A FARM HOUSE NEAR THE Catskills; fine views: stages dally trom landing: $7 perreek Address MUONTAIN CREEK HOUSE, Free- old. Greene county, N. ¥. Oot, BOARD WANTED—WITHIN 1% HOURS ot this city, for gentleman, wife and three children 11 and 13 years); terms, not over $30 per week; state full particulars. Address WAVERLY, Herald office. Cort BUARD WANTED—FOR A FAMILY, AT A good plain tarm house within 13g hours from City Hall and easy of access, on the Hudson, Sound, ocean or mountains. Address, with particulars, A. B., 30 Vesey street, room 10. OogvEs, BOARD AT A PLEASANT PARMHOUSE lg hours from the citv via Harlem Railroad, 235 vegetables, exys, poultry, milk, 0. NO Mosquitoes, fever or ague. terms moderate; boarders carried daily to and from depot; stabling it desired. WEBSTEX HAL minutes of the boat, pleasant grounds and and bathing: terms $7 to $8a week. Ad- ress or call on Mr. JOHN SECOR, Steamer leaves Now York daily at 4 P. M. from foot of Barclay street. O°Rin BOARD.—REASONABLE PRICES; BOATS, bathing house; piano iree; splendid shady drive: no Logs ihe city reterence, Capt. Clark, steam healt eck Slip. HENRY BROWN, Cold Spring, Long isluad. OUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG MAR- ried couples and young iady, where there are few other boarders. must be convenient to the city and where salt water bathing and boating facilities can be i, Pleasant rooms ana good board desired at reasona- | DUDLEY, Proprietor, % Nassau street, room ', Katonah, Westchester county, N. ¥. OUNTRY BOARD AT KEYPORT, N. J.—WITHIN | COUNTRY BOARD. a nnn nnn nnn SoMMER BOARD CAN BE HAD AT A FIRST CLASS +) farm bouse, with large and well ventilated Rooms: sleeping rooms al! on second fioor; abundance of shade , trees around the house’ fruit and variety o! garden veye- tables, milk, eggs, Ac.; superior accommodations for | horses and carriades, of use of horses and carriage for | pleasure riding. location dry and healthy and entirely Iree from agues or fevers in’any form; six miles trom | New tlainburg, two trom Lagrangeville, on Dutchess and | Columbia Railroad; Ave minutes’ walk from post ofice, and churches of three different denominations near by; tering mod Creek, Dute Somer BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED AT THE Latayette House, Franconia. four iniles from Profile. Appiy, for terms. to JOEL SPOONER & 50N, EN OR TWELVE PERSONS CAN BE ACCOM- modated at a tarm house near Port Jervis, along the mountain. Address J. W. BROWN, Post office, Port WO OR THREE FAMILIES (ADULTS) CAN SECURE elegant Rooms and generous, Hoard. at the most in oc ws OM private family, by one hour of the City Wall: Staten Island or New Jersey preferred, Address R. C. T., 40 East Ninth street, N. Y. ANTED—BOARD IN THE COUNTRY FOR LADY, three small children and nurse; near salt water bd Address, stating terms, E. ©. B., box 3,013 Post office. WA4STED-BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE and two children (six and eighi years) trom July 1 {ns country house, one hour's ride by rail or boat Ad- Gress stating terms, M. M. C., 113 East Hitty-fourth street, New York. $670 THE HUDSON.—GOOD COUNTRY BOARD can be had ata z ‘asant home in a healthy lo- eality. 8 MER, Post office, sprout IN 4 SELEC’ nd wife. within For tull particul inquire of G. & PAL! 344 Greenwich street. SUMMER RESORTS. ie PAVILION HOTEL, New Brighton, & I., N. ¥. is now open. Saturday's }: See Picture in Satur: lay's Grap| I. T FORT WASHINGTON. West End Hotel, Baths with all room: ‘gant in its appointments and unsurpassed tn its view: twenty tree minutes from Thirticth street depot. CHAS, H. SHELLEY. A. —ALBURG SPRINGS HOUSE, VERMONT, NOW + open; alse Franklin ‘House, Highgate Springs. Vt ; bom oder same proprietors; terms moderate. Send for circulars, rekaeet aioe, ca SETAE ADT LONG ranch, will open on Friday. June % as 1AUCH, Bean 866 Broadway. A. newly an dations at A —JENKINSON'S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS OF NAVBE- + sink, N. J,, will be open for reception of guests June 13. Rooms, en suite an 3 surt and still water bathini (os 4 ishing, &c.; terms moderate. JAMES JENKINSON, Proprietor. A —PREMIOM POINT HOUSE, DELIGHTFOLLY +, situated on the Sound; fine sea bathing, boaung singly, for famili and fishing; 45 minutes from New Hiven Depot: one mile from New Rochelle; no chills and fever, no mos- PLYMPTON, 29 quitoes. For terms, &c., apply to A. C. ast Forty-sixth street, corner of Madison avenue. ELMONT HALL, SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N, J.—This isone of the most popular summer re- sorts in the country; scenery wild and picturesque; re- markably healthy; no mosquitoes; fine lawns and pleas- ant grounds; all appointments first class. P, D, CARRIQUE, Proprietor. | 3 hia ae WEST ig ee HOTEL CooEee. HOUSE, QUOGUE, L_L—IS FINELY SITU- ated, about five minutes’ walk trom Atlantic Ocean; good surt bathing, boating, 4c. ; terms moderate. Captain F. CUOPER, Proprietor. LERMONT HOTEL, CLERMONT, COLUMBIA county, N. ix miles trom Tivoli depot, on Hud- son River ‘Raiir iry Rooms; piazza — je, a all around the house; driving park, ‘with half mile track, connected with house; a tamily hotel. R. VANUDcRBOGERT, Proprietor. NANADARAGO HOUSE, RICHFIELD SPRINGS, OT- sego county. N. Y.. ens June |; best tamily Ho- two minates’ walk from the celebrated Sulphur 3 '$; terms moderate. For particulars address F. STANTON, Proprietor. \LARENVON HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.. HAV tng been thoronghly retittea, is now open for the season; first class accommodations; terms moderate. =PENCER & BATES, Proprietors. ‘ENTRAL HOUSE, Bunter, Green N. ¥. oo RUSE, Proprietor. ATSKILL MOUNTAINS.—ANOTHER SEASUN ‘AT Bi side Farm, nine miles west of Catskill, a quarter le west of the village and Post office at Cairo, Greene county, N. ¥., will open for boarders June 10); ood rooma, beds and board at $8 per week. A. BLE, roprietress; GEORGE H, NOBLE, Postmaster, Agent, Cairo, Greene county, N. Y. pyres HOUSE, BINGHAMTON, N. ¥. Open to the public May 26, 1874. re: 3 nitehall OF Dey. st eeSMITHL a Shown Proprietors. 7 ‘OTEL FENIMORE, COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGO county N. ¥., will open June 15. Parties desirin circulars or wishing to engage Rooms will address D. P. PETERS, Hotel Fenimore. L URENTON HALL, COLD SPRING HARBOR, L. L~ Fine bathing, boating and fishing; elegant drives; as, water, all modern improvements. Address JOHN g TERRY, Laurelton, L. APLE GROVE HOTEL, MAPLE OF 108 Wall street, N. Y. open for city boarders, For circular, &c.. apply to J.B. PL fh ofa GROVE-—NoW | ACE, Proprietor, Shoemakers Post office, Mon- roe county, Pa. 1G hig ee gl HOTEL, WHITE PLAINS, N. Special rates to boarders for summer months: 4 minutes from New York; 24trains per day. Addre: F. NEWELL, Proprietor. IVERSIDE HOUSE, Carmansville, foot of 1524 street, North River. Only 40'minates from the Battery, G. DUNCALK, Proprietor. adel SPKINGS. Monroe county, West Va. This delightful summer resort will be open for the re- ception of guests on the 1th of June, For the style of its appointments and quiet comfort this establishment is unsurpaxsed. the water is a powerful tonic and the very large piunze baths, at a temperature of 78 degrees, are boch healthtul and luxurious. Telegraph office in the hotel. The daily papers every morning; & fine band ‘of music engaged for the season; a splendid ball room, # good livery, and every amusement to be, found ats Chart first class, watering piace. per day, $3; one month, $75; two or more months, per month. Chil- | dren under ten and servants fates. Excursion tickets, good for the senson, at greatly redaced rates, to ices. all the principal railroad 0! decree . Ws B. MILLER, Superintendent. OUTH SIDE HOUSE. EAST MORICHES, L. L— First class Board, sea bathing, boating, riding, 40, gity reterence—J. M.’ Kelly, 236 ‘Clairmont avenut Paterson, druggist, 793 Cumberland street, corner Fulton nue, Brooklyn. HUGH ©. SMITH, Proprietor. IARRYTOWN HEIGRTS BOTEL, TARRYTOWN, opens June 15. For Rooms, kc. apply to JAMES T. M hngetadurabcont HOUSE, Nyack. on the Hudson. N. Y. Location unsurpassed. Opens June 20. BILLIARDS. =—STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND A « the Phelan & Collender Pier kp acted | ie for sale only by the patentee, H. W. OOLLEN. cessor to Phelan & Coilen ier, 733 Broadway, New Yor en Cae TABLE, NEARLY NEW, FOR $150; ‘ables, with Delanev's patent wire cushions, at reduced price jagatelle, Russian Bowling and Trip. | olite Tables; All rand other new cames, Call and examine. w. GRIFFITH & CO., 4 Vesey street. beth unl oO eee WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR A; Furnivure, © ts and Bedding, at B, M. COW- RTHWALL & CO.'s, 155 and 167 Chatham street, An immense stock and low prices. Seat bsht or Hash do soteline, 890: do. reps, Ab 0st $850, for $250: do., cote! + do. ; all ‘made to order. Residence 21 East Twenti near Broadway RTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- A beet sedata at lowest cash prices, by weekly fhistalments at O PARRELL'S warenonse, 410 Eighth ave- nue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, | | As, ————_—_——. NO. L MARK WELL n of our fine stock of Parlor, Library, Date Ronn and Chamber Suits will not fail to convince all interested pry for paper, bf atari We cannot |. Prices always Jo" Be exe K HHONER & Ow and 84 Bowe es. Address G. F. B., 842 Broadway. 14 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—WELL FUR- nished large Rooms, with Board, suitable for one oF two gentlemen, to let, ina German private boarding Ouse. 2 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—HAND- somety furnished front Rooms, connecting or single, to let, with nrst c Board; Rooms contain large closets, hot and cold water, gas and every convenience, 20 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STRE#T, NEAR BROAD- way,—A private Jewish family have a couple of handsomely furnished second story front Rooms to let, with good Boara ; also a single Room. € EAST FORTY-FIRST STREET,—NICELY FUR- 322 nished Room, with Board, suitable for one or two gentlemen, ina private German tamuy; no other boarders; terms very moderate. QR WET TWENTY-FIRS STREET,—ROOMS, a) with Board, suitable tor gentlemen and wives oF single gentiemen ; location delightful, opposite the Col- Jage Park, Nintd avenue; convenient to cars, stages and Elevated kaliroad depot; terms reasonable. 1.170 BROADWAY. SEAR CORNER OF TWENTY. Ll eighth street,.—New and elegantly furnisued Kooi, tor gentiemen or ladies; Board for the ladies if WILL LET SECOND. STORY FRONT ROOM FOR $17, or back Room for $15, to gentleman and wife. or single ‘gentlemen, with ra: handsomely furnished brown stone house; fne location; references exchanged. | Adaress H. E., Herald of | ARTIES WANTING DELIGHTFUL BOARDING places address FREE DIRKOTORY, 737 Broadway. Householders send description; estabilshed 1857, | FIRST BOASDERS' DIRBUTORY, 737 Broadway. | out; CHARLES GILBERT, Sing Sing, ©. G9. COUNTRY BOARD (PRIVATE FAMILY), IN JT Greenville, Greene county, on stage route trom Coxsackie, near the mouniains: large house. shady Frounds, pleasant loeation; terms, $6 to 87. Inquire of | Dr. WILLIAMS, 266 West Thirty-tourth street; W. B. DaYTON, 203 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, or H. J. MCCABE, Greenville, N. Y. | HL" ininutes ouy 8 from depot; plenty stage, inwrn gare lepot; plenty shade, lawn, gar- den, &c. Nddress COUNTHE, Sp i Duyvil, or cali at piace, betw Ke Low. RRANCH.—~SUPERIOR BOARD MAY BE OB- tained ata private portage, centrally located, about three minutes’ walk from the beach, surrounded 0; shade trees and lawn. inquire at ucket office at depo! Long Branch, N. J. N open for families for the seasou: house large; fine, shaded grounds; desirable Kooms, with water through Also good stable neeginmodation. Address ILand NTAIN, Ne J.—FOUR MILES FROM on A farm, good house, with piazza, and butter, ewes, Utlk, v hoard $8 per i nged. Ad- For particulars | obtained at Rocnaway, N. J.; five trains dai and trom New York; references exchanged. Addri A. FLUTTER, QeyatER poaRD WANTED AT LONG BRANCH \ For a family, near the beach. Address, for one ' arthur style, = R. GILBERT'S HOUSE, AT SING SING, IS NOW ry. Manutactory, 222 to 290 East Thirty-seventh street, AR. 39 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET—HOUSE- | A Soe Furniture, Carpets, Pianos, Refrigerators, Mat tresses, &c., at private sale ction prices. nh. , 1M. AMUSEMENTS, porns. ___ T0-DAY'8 MATINERI EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT | | 1 TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT of Mr. CHARLES EYTINGR THIS (FRIDAY) AP(ERNOON, June 12. *. The occasion will have additional interest by being that of the ee FAREWELL APPEARANCE of Miss CLARA MORRIS{ this popular artist departing for Baurope on Saturda: *,* The sale of Reserved Seats is now in progress, the Box office being open from 9o'clock. Tickets may aiso be had at all the principal hotels. with 1 ms ot {he array of attrac: dotwithstanding the magn tud tions ihe popular scale ui prices is adopte PROGRAMME. @oors open at |. Periormance at 13.) 1 “THE CONJUGAL LESSON"—Mr, Raymond and Miss © rab: vs 2, Whittier's War Ballad, “BARBARA FREITCHIE”— Recied by M unge, | x the iourth act oF “CAMILLE” —Mise Morris, Mise Granger, Miss Mestayer, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Robson, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Butrougha, 4& TEN Mi ¥ TALK WITH LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS" —By Mr Stuart Rovsou. & “TH BATTLE OF FONIENOY—Recited by Miss 6. Bret Hares “cic! Recited by Mr. B: ret Hart's “CICILY” —Recited by Mr. . 7, ‘The fourth act of “THE LADY OF LYONS —Miss Le Clereq, Mr. McCullough, Mr. Morris, Mr. Plympton, Mrs. Wiking, Mrs. Jones & “LOCHIAVAR'--Recited by Mr. Eytinge, & Burlesque of * Bryant's Minstrels. POOH'S THEATRE —SALVINI- OTHELLO TO-NIGHT Final performance in America of Sig. TOMMASO SALVINI, the greatest living tragedtan. TO-NIGHT (last time) Shakespeare's tragedy, OTHELLO, BALVIN( in his yrandest impersonation, OTHELLO, TO-MORROW, FAREWELL SALVINI MATINER, ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND, SALVINI in his superb role of EARL OF ESSEX. PLAMONTY in her great role of ELIZABETH. Prices as usual Seats scevred at the box office and Schirmer’s music gore, No. 701 Broadway. Baws SALVINI FAREWELL MATINEE, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON at 2. Doors open atlsa ELIZABE1H, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. SALVINI in his super role of EARL OF ESSEX, PL hei role of ELIZABETH. r NESDAY (first ume in America) Alfieri’s REA, BIBLICAL TRAGEDY, SAUL. REATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY. HIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, BENEFIT uF MISS ALICE HARRISON, THE GREAT DRAMATIC, THE BOY DETECTIVR SONGS AND DANCES. yg MISS HARRISON IN SIX CHARACTERS. J.J. WALLACE, HARRY BUCKLEY, P_ CONNELLY, EO. WAITE, JAS. TIGHE, A.C. MORELAND, Hy SBORN«, W: WATSON, W. WILLIAMS, J. ALLEN. Miss FANNY PIERSON, Miss MARIE CONNELLY, Mise SABINA FRNTUN, the BLAKE SISTERS. fo. MATINEES ON W) ESDAY AND SaTURDAY, Nisuo's THEATRE, Last nighta of th LADY OF THE LAKE, WE G G oO He rye} and SAI UKDAY, MATIN. ata On MONDAY, JUNE 15, the CRYPIOGRAM, with entire new scenery and effects. . Ore THEATRE. AMERICAN TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENTS. Unabatea success of THE GREAT HERNANDEZ TROUPE. Tart, First, Benefit_ of TAIT. JAMES 1 AIT, wae Jantont re Olle entire Oller TAIT.| — with & host of volunteers On MONDAY, an cntirely new SENSATION, never before witnessed in New York, Woon's nussom. J. A. HUNTLEY. ro berinen anew aatly, as *f and pwd cel i ican is . EVERY (Mtg HUNTLEY. ‘EVERY —— in the new Sensation Drama, | _—— AFTERNOON EVENING AT 2. entitled WRESTLING JOE; —_ | OK, LIFE AT ata MONDAY, JUNE Honda: THE “MINES. * —— Mr. HERNANDEZ FOSTER in ihe Brigands, Jack Harkaway Amoi ‘ALLACK'S, Proprietor and Man: Mr. LESTER WALLAOR Doors open at 01 330, ences at 8 o'clock. POSITIVE SUCCESS OF MISS CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ nd pare, Mt Bartley Campbell's Emotional Play of 2 Pat: which will sh ated bf seas EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE ‘anti further notice. Miss LE CLERCQ...... eesesssees-Holon Fara BEAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. THE COOLEST PLAGE OF AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY, PERFECT VENTILA!ION AND LUXURIOUS COMFORT, P. T. BARNOM'S GREAT AMUSEMENT EVENT OF THE CENTURY. AFTERNOON AND FVENING. GRAND CONGRESS OF NATIONS AT EACH EXHIBITION. New and excitin PONY CHARIOT RACES, with Lillipatian Drivers. by Mme. Diatsile and. Misses Lewis, Salibury, Qra6 b ie and Misses . Whittaker, satsuma, &c., &c, * BRILLIANT FLAT RACK: oy Mises COBTHNE WEDS. ae Oswald, Davis, Busbee, wi a Cc. ROMAN STANDING ong ELEPHANT RACES. CAMEL RACES, MONKEY RACES, WHEELBARROW RACKS, SACK RACES, ramme concludes afternoon This brilliant p rn and evening with a truthiul repregemation of Old Ire- land's ancient National Festiva Y- BROOK FAIR. The scene intr ladies and ‘gentlemen, and concludes ‘with @ medley of daring races upon the most uiiful and thor- ougubred horses known. MLLE. VICTORIA, bagel yb is now prepared to give, aiternoon and evening, all her marvellous mid. evolutions, upon a longer wire and at a greater elevation than ever before attempted. Menagerie open at 1:30and7 P. M. Grand Pageant. the CONGRESS OF NATIONS, moves promptly at 2: 0and 8 Box office open three days in advance. AN BRYANT'S MINSTRELS- TWENTY-THIRD ST. 234 st., east of 6th avenue. Pogins atS, over at 10, TWO HOURS’ FU! HANGE. D Li AL E > - BRYANT | “ao Ween” “Go WEST." | MINSIieE BRYANT’S | Or, Riding in 9 Pullman Car. | MINSTRELS. BRYANT'S LiALIAN AIKs, MINSTRELS. | BRYANDS| SONG AND DANCE, | MINSTRELS, BRYANT’S VIOLIN, SOLO, MINSTRELS BRYANTS| | TURN HIM OUT. MINSTRELS. BRYANDS | on tue Oid Kentucky Tome, | MINSTRELS. NTS ol e) N id Mar NEE EVERY SATURDAY A TWO. (orosseon. COLOSSEUM. Broadway and Thirty-Ofth street, The Grand Scenic Musion, which has cost over THREE HONDRED THOUXAND DOLLARS. By bash 3 mo LONDON, AT, ‘BY GASLIGBT, BY MOONLIGHT. te prot, GRAND MIDNIGHT THUNDERSTORM ronounce: e press to @ most brillien Fepresentation of the BHENOMENA OF NATURE. Ia addition there ts an entire sei of entertainin, instractive lectures and performances by Prof. TOBIN; LOGRENIA, the Prestidigitatear; the BROS. LUBIN; and others. Open trom 1 to Sand 7 to 10, Admission $1. No extras, LONDON, be VENTRAL PARK GARDEN, TO.NIGHT. COP (PRIDAY) EVENING. JUNE 12, at UNRIVALED SUMMER NIGHTS’ CONCERTS. 1, Overture, Alphonso an! Estrella. sees Bel rt Walls, Uiiergersiun....- oH eta Signo ROMBONG USLIGATO, by Mr. G. GAPPA. jet, Faust . Overture, Fra Diavolo... +6 10. Paraphrase, Prayer from Der Freischutz, Waitz, Artist's Lite. larch, Coronation Admission tickets. 50c. od +! 4° eee FRIDAY, JUNE 1: Concert, Dramatic peratic Performance. Der Hausschinessel.—Verlobung bet der Laterne. Box office open ft 10 o'clock A. M. Strauss .Fanrbach 8, $5. —MAGNIFICENT GRANDE DUUHESSE PARLOR A. Stits, covered. silk brocage, richest description: for $20; do. $100, do. $40; Pianotorte $30u, with over; Parior, Cha Dining Furniture; ‘property tamily lei ig city. ‘West Lith st. near sth av. SACRIFICE.—FAMILY LEAVING CITY; MAGNI. | A ficent gilded and carved satin brocade Parlor Sui, | Cost $625, for $20); Marie Antoinette style, $125. Prince 100; brocatel and rep oF eater te Suits, , 340 and $25; Carpets, HWcents up walnut Chamber ihe s De Library, and Dining Furnivure a sacrifice. | venty-eighth street, SMALL PAYMENT ONLY REQUIRED IN AD- vance on fine Furniture, Carpets, &c., atGbORGE | A CLARKE’ , 747 Broadway. T GREATLY REDU An nsive stock Wash Trays and siate Work of PENRHYS Union square, Fourth avenue ani A, XUABER, i8 BAST RIGHTERNTH STReRT AA. near ibird avenue, is selling and manufacturing: Ai Kinds or marble and inarbieized Manteis ant other Marble Work at greatly reduced prtees; Marble Turaing for the t ade, ery description, SLATE COMPANY, Seventcenca ATE MANTELS, rich and elegan MARBLE AND designs, at the low. est pric and week, with particulars and terms, BOARD, box Ly Herel office, 2 West Twenty-third street, between prices. Seventh and bighth avenues ROBINSON HALL UNION SQUARE, tO-NIGHT AT & Last matinee to-morrow (SATURDAY) at? MOST POSITIVELY TH LAST TWO DAYS OF BULLOCK's ROYAL MARION«TTES. Box office open at the hall. Geese oye Dante at Bagon anda, Oraien to-nignt, oy E. Danie Joston, a ai the latter's room, corner of Fourteenth street and University place. ALLATIN LTON STREET, BROOK. G 4 a Procgaar resp ge exnibditions in the New Paristan Waltzes and Round Dances, assisted by tiniles who assisted him at Irving an Alls last season. Protessor Barnes challenges fin rec! and delicate Waltzing. )8 EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3 vote ‘AA ent at Beethoven Hall, 210 and atinee check, 5Y cents, YATE LESSONS ON PIANO, ORGAN, Petar, Warp, Flute, Zither, Singing gay and i Ww. Director. the same Robinson's thi id Jan. mong. at Weet Fourteenth evening. Circulars mailed, J “MISCELLANEOUS, NATAL | WANTED—OF NERCHANDISE OF A C boot and shoe factory, to be sent to Paterson, N, J. Address P., box S64 Herald office, YoU. WANT YOUR WINES WELL DECANTK, JPoctiea nud proserved, address FRENOH OBI LMAN, Herald office.