The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Alleged Cruelty to a Sailor on Shipboard. _ BERIOUS CHARGES. Controverted Seat in the Cotton | | ‘The prigener mantiested more tha ordinary cun- | Rewspaper Exchange. Im the United States District Court a motion | ‘was issued jor the condemnation of 21,000 cigars, sorty-six and a half reels of cigarettes and nine India rubber bags, seized at No. U1 Rector street, and aiao for 1,000 cigars and 385 reels of cigarettes sewed at other places, The summons was made returnable yesterday by the Cuited States District Attorney, 4nd no person gppearing to claim the property st was condemned by default. A suit has been commenced in the United States District Court to confiscate 235 boxes of cigars and about 500 pounds of tobacco seized at the store of Nathan Rose, No. #07 Third avenue, on the ground that they had been removed without being properly stamped, Criminal proceeaings have also | been commenced against Rose, aod he was yester- | day hela by United States Commissioner Stillwell ip $1,000 ball to answer. A SEAMAN MALTREATED. A peculiar case of alleged cruelty to a seaman was belore United States Commissioner Stillwell yesterday. Depositions in relation to the matter | were taken at the United States Consulate at Havre. The facts, as developed in these depo- sitions, are as follows:—Achilles Briguardejio, Ital. jan, evidently in 2 feeble state of health and scarcely speaking English, shipped last February #i San Prancisco as seaman on boara the ship Kovereign of the Seas. While the vessel was dying in the harbor of San Francisco, J. W. Carey, ‘the first oficer, finding that Brignardelio did not understand what was said, seized a chainnook and struck him several times. The vessel was bound for Havre, and during the entire passage Carey repeatedly beat and maltreated the un- | fortunate nan, until be was completely black and vine. The voyage lasted from the 14th Feb- ruary until the wtn of June last. The Dealing took place daily, with a belaying pin, & piece of Wood and the mate's fists. This craelty Was reported to Captain Johnson, who at once put stop to it. When the Captain was below, how ever, Carey Watched for an opportunity and tock Bis ViCKIM OUt Ol sight under the topgallant fore- castie and there beat bim, leaving nim in # depior- able condition, witu the ‘blood running trom tts nose and mouth, Some time in the month of April Brignardello was found lying insensible in the fore- castle, when he was removed into a separate Jocker forward, bis body being literally black and wine ahd covered With bruises. Ey care and attention was shown nim by C: when he sufficiently recovered three or tour days ‘alterwards, ie was discovered to be a perfect maniac, not knowing what he was bout and always muttering somethimg that could mot be understood. On the arrival of the vessel at Havre Brignardelo was sent to the hospital, where he still remains, The accnsed was yesterday brought before Com- missioner Sullwell, being delended by ex-Judge | Beebe, Edward Lynch, ship’s carpenter of the Sovereign of tne Seas. ‘was the first witness ex- amined. He testified to the main lacts in the cave a8 set forth in the depositions. Tne first trouble between Brignardelio and tue mate took place on the 14th of Fenruary last; after the anchor was weighed he said he Saw him strike the ftalian with & belaying pin two or three times on the neck and snoulders; the belaying pin Was of the usual size; the man was beaten every day by the mate until! ‘the vessel got near to Cape Horn; saw uim strike Brignardelio one Gay with a piece of ash wood four leet long, one and a baif inches, by two wide; Struck bim with it over the head aud snoulders; On one occasion, when they went aloft to reer top- wails, ne saw the Italao on ‘he yard; the mate ‘Was standing on the yard; saw him stamp on the | Ttalian’s head; Vhe mate was bolatag on to the running gear: the Italian had not done anytuing to oflend tue mate; he was guste inoffensive, and Was like a child; never saw the mate belore the day they left tor sau Francis- to; the mate joined the vessel before the Italian did; the sip at that time was at anchor—not giongside the dock; the Italiaa wos, as near as witness could judge, about thirty years old; he supped as an able seaman; né was not an anie weaman; the mate asked him whether he was an abie seaman, and he replied in tne affirmative; | pedal heard any odjections to the man; he looked right; the fitst diMculty occurred while they were In tow of the steamer which took them out im the stream, Lynch was cross-examined at length by ex Judge Beebe, but the witness held to is original | story. rleven o'clock to-morrow. nrther proceedings Were postponed until Itis stated that an en- furely different aspect of affairs will be deveioped | by the defence. Mr. Coudert watches the case for the Italian government. [x-Assistant District At- Worney Post conducts the prosecution, CONTEST FOR A SEAT. Some two years ago John H. Mr. Valentine a seat in the New York Cotton Ex- change. Before the transfer was made the Cotton xchange Jor some reason commenced procced- ing® to forfeis Mr. Valentine’s seat. Mr, Elitott, thereupon claimed that the transier suould be made to him, and this being refused, he obtained from the Court an injunetion against such for- fextnre, anc r this he was expelled. He then spplied t Court for a mandamus to wis , averring Ulat uis only im- proper he having been expelled jor al- eged improper conduct—was Invoking the pro- tection ot the Court. Judge Donohue granted an alternative manda and the Cotton Exchange 18, rewurn setung put in a formal up the cause oc hs expulsion, A demurrer was made to this return, making it a — calendar case lor the discussion of the law on the admitted facts belore a single judge at the regular Special Yerm, which will not be heid until next November. General Foster applied to Jadge Westbrook to hear | Whe case atonce in Special Lerm at Chambers as thonuh the demurrer tad been interposed verbally on the commg in of retarn in open cour’ The application was based on au affidavit of M Hiliott that his business as a broker, upon which he depended for support for himself and family, Was ruined by his excinsion from the Exehange and that ne believed that the object of the Ex- change was to force him into a compromise. ‘Tue Motion was oppnsed by Messrs. Tracy d& Tal- madge. Judge Wesiprook yesterday denied the | mocion, holding thai the gravity of the questio involved requirea that the case be argued ata yeguiar term, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, | | Boogey, grand larceny; Same vs. F.ank Kratzer, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Westbrook. Eiliott vs. New York Cotion Excuange.—Motion denied. Memorandam, Hotchkiss va, Burbank.—Memorandum, Pniilips vs, Pace.—Memorandum, Buckhoitz vs. Kirstein.—Kelerence ordered, By Judge Donoba ry 3 k vs. James K. Swick; W Vortman ys. Catharine Vortman.—Decrees of di- vo granted to the plainti(te. Sharpless Postiy; Security Bank vs, Whip- Me Gaylor v4. Maybew; Dunning vs. Coleman. jotions den The Peopl Flanagan.—Motion denied, with costs. Memorandum. Smith vs. Beardsiey; Cassidy vs. Dowdall, Wise vs. Morris, Watrous vs. Gayton.—Motions granted, Shea vs. Shea.—Memorabdum, Bowery savings Bank vs. Richard.—Motion gravied. Memorandum. Diets va “4, Darragh vs. McKim; Duke vs. Selmes.—Opinions. SUPERIOR COURT—8PECIAL TERM, Bmmott vs - ai, Motion for appuimt- ment of a receiver grantea, PD Smith vs. smith: Mannheim va, Ketchen Va. Bowe; Allen ve, Same; Hat vs. | wa, Mead; Smith vs, Baron,—Orders granted, MABINE COURT—OHAMBERS, Deersia i By Judge Joacnimse Gibbon vs. Swing.—Motion wor aliowan granted. a godine Parkins ve, Solomon.--Motion to modify order granted, im the matter of City Ma Referred to J Howard Wood. Bromberger vs. Bamberger.—Motion denied, with costs, " Harringvon Fe, Byms.—Aitacimen: ior contempt ordered. Reis Werner.—Motion granted nuless terms complied with. Harlow vs. Lederman.—Motion granted. Layton vs. Philorvok.—Motion denied, Conte, Gonnoliy va. Kerna dee me with .--AStachment ordered, }/triea and convicted of stealing on the 18tn of Au- | SUsta gold watch and chain, bracelets, earrings aud | @ locket, amounting im the aggregate to $162, from | @ trunk belonging to Annetta Stapper, of No. 241 | deniea | veraict of guiity Judge Sutaerland imposed the | severest penalty tne | of burglary, | A TwoeMinuate Horse—Mr. Bergh Dem | back aier bum and said, “What did | plant was that of Robert Herne against Joho | | it was a two minute galt. | Atkinson's testimony that Ralph was employed by Elliott bought of | bo restore him | | geons at rhe hospital eay that che boy canuot re | Rabie. —Moidon jo aven delay panied, \ caxer. | append she Junera, sro jer lale reqaence. SLXLY | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMRER 9, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. SHOOTING OF DELANY. His Ante-Mortem Statement—Hays in the Tombs. The shooting of Thomas E, Delany, of No. | Henry street, by Thomas Hays, on Monday even- | ing, While they were engaged in a rowdy alterca- tion, has heretolore been reported in the HERALD a tion | Yesterday afternoon the physician in atrendance proves pe or ee rettacte 0 Ria tous of | upon Delany reported to Coroner Eickhoff that tis OOUBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. THE Larceny of Jeweiry. Before Judge Sutherland. Yesterday, in this court, Charles Howard was 209 | the complainant, saw her wear the jewelry the | patient was in adangerous condition, and icared ceny, aud that Wuen tie articles | Fag 2 aligned Lopate ‘a young girl of bad re- | & jaeapennals from the vat im the bead he wad pute, who pawned the watcn and oracelets and gave | Teceived at the hands o| im’ th “All the property was restored. | Delany deposed that he is in the commission a Oe mOnes, business with his brother, Vinceot Delany; last uigut, avout eight o'clock, the injured man said be Was standing in Jackson street, near $he comer of Checry, talking With @ friend, wuen 3 | Thomas Hays came along and asked where Mr. - Spey ae cone utHeds waicd WAS | Nethercott Was, and the witness replied, “UD ik as Buxalase | stairs;” he asned the witness to go ap and say if | that Ne (Hays) Wanted to see him; the witness James Meehan pleaded guilty to the third degree | did so; Nethercott came down stairs, and Hays that ou the afternoon of the 18th of August he en- | «he witness jound out that Hays was making tered the dwelling house of George Wood, No. 207 | remark3 about him he approached Hays and West 125th street, by climbing over the faniight of | asked what he meant: ne said something the parlor, and stolé a dress coat worts $25, The about fixing the witness or snowing him, sentence imposed by His Honor was four years’ | when the witness replied, ‘“{f yon dont les me imprisonment in the State Prisoa, alone I will put you in State Prison, where you | ougnt to have been two years ago;” Nethercott | Said to the witness not to have anything to say to | him and to go back; the witress then started to | go Duck to Nethercott’s house, when Hays came you say to feated. mer” to wiucn Delany replied ; “if you don’t Jes | me alone | will show you what I said’? the vex Before Judges Ovterbourg, Flammer and Smith. | moment Hays pulled out a pistol and shot the wit- Mr. Bergh, who has not been in court for some | yess in the head; Le Was very close to the witness time, appeared at the bar yesterday to prosecute — = pag ts oe — eee ae é i 1 jo ays, wet, two cases of cruelty to animals, The first com- | tejow;” the witness Was taken home and put to | bed; tue witness says he did not strike Hays and Dugan, in which the charge was reckless driving. | Ted DORE eRe eae aa ay eting crane ; fe Withess Say ; Herne, who is a negro, swore that he was | anyening whatever, but don’t know whether Hays ae ig ae Sixtn Feny re eee oom, are | had been ScinEDE, alate testifies that Hays is Jagan, who was coming down the same side the Man woo shot him, ae rate ran ane ome cate Be ate. | who made ay Retry elias Tag pistol rae erne, in anewer @ questo! 0} ounst } Wound in the ear and probed for the bal ut could Hummeil, satd that Dugan was driving at the rate | not fiud it, In the opinion of Dr. Mars! elany is the Cours iatqmued be ‘carrecten bimecit and’ anid | Eutrenisieey, Con uuoD -WHM We chances ageins: 5 , very, On motion of counsel | ‘The jury Venderea a verdict against Hay: Dugan was discuargea, it being claimed that the | Coroner Kickno committed him to the Lom action, itany, should have beeD a@ civil one and gwait the result of his victim's injuries. not one for cruelty to animals, and also on the | fee Se Se ee BXTENSIVE REVENUE SEIZUBE, Jadge Otterbourg on Rewards for Deing Upwards of 1,000 Chests of Tea Held by Duty. Collector Arthur. ‘This case having been decided against Mr. Bergh | wot tittle excitement prevailed in commercial he seemed a little nettled, and devermiued to Make | eirgieg yesterday. especially among the tea trade, the Next @ stronger case. Kelly’ complaint | when it became known that the Custom House against Leary was next called, and before the COM | aycnorites had taken pessession of an invoice of plainant, wuo is an officer of Mr. Bergh’s society, | tea amounting to 1,036 chests, shipped at Yoko- had taken the stand the worthy _presi- ‘ 9 he dent vegan to expatiate about the awial atrocity | Dama and wuich arrived here August 06, tn the ol the crime with which Leary was charged. | ship Tamerlane, The tea was consigne: The Court called him to order, and Kelly took the Stand, Judge Smith conducting the eXamimation, A'ter Keily had swore thal Leary was arrested by him for driving an overioaded team of mules up @ Steep grade, Judge Otterdourg, Who had been ning in testi ying in his own belaii and stoutly | his guilt, After the jury haa rendered & COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. importation was made for the Cauadian market, the tea to be forwarded on landing on warehouse transportation bonds, aying particular attention to Mr. Keliy’s evi- | but it must ve packed in the ordinary way, While be ve asked s— “i ., ‘this tea was beiag discharged irom the | ‘Mr. Kelly, how much money do you receive as Ship, one of the cases, it appears, dropped Wages from’ the society by which you are em- | and fell to pieces. Inspector John H, Mitch- pioyedy? el, of the sSurveyor’s ioree, in charge o/ the vessel discharginz, noticed that the tea con- tained in the broken cheet was packed in small caddies of about seven or Manufactured o! finely pollsued Wood, bighi, mented with silver locks and hinges. contained eight of these caddies. | duty on these tancy boxes 18 designated by the tari? at tuirty-llve per cent ad vaiorem, Mr. “sixty dollars @ month, sir,’ “Is it Dot a fact,” continued the Judge, “that you receive $2 extra for every wan you convict of c y to animals?” sir,” said the witness; “and so do all the other officers of the Society, The Court was rather astonished at this informa- tion, and consultation as to the disposition of the case had begun when Mr, Bergu rose and said he would like to explain about the $2 premium. Was given, he said, to preserve the morale of the | if men and fad veen found to work very well, aa it | to the seizure room and placed in charge of Gen- promoted efficiency in the force. Judge Otter- | era’ Nichols, the custodian thereof, bourg had an opinion different irom Mr. Berga, | chests ot this tea had been shipped to Portiand en | He thought the $2 premium uad the effect of mrak- | Toute to Canada. Tunis shipment was detained by | ing the men oMicious instead of efficient, causing | telegraph and an inspector sent alter it. | them to arrest men on the flimsiest Kind of | } charges, and then seek, while in the witress vox, { VW secare Convictions, NOt 80 Mach on ‘account of i} CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, ‘i Ameeting of the New York Cheap Transporta- | orna- any good that wili be done to the community or | the “equine race, but rather on account | of the prospective $2 which will be | ton Association was held at three o’clock P, M. added to their miserable pittance at the yesterday in their rooms, No. 110 Pearl street, the end of the month. The Judge became. warm and expressed hinfself on ae. of giv- ing prizes to men Who were hired to do @ certain duty. A good oMicer, he thought, shoula be paid | enough to insure his doing his auty. The fact of | onering @ prize for eficieucy displayed a conscious- ess o! weakness on the part of the society. if a sal- ary snMcient to justify a man in being efficient were ollered Were would be no use of off every conviction, lor then good men ployed who wouid do their duty honestly. In dis- osing of the case, Judge Otterbourg said :—“fhere is no testimony of the guilt of the prisoner but tuat offered by the officer, aud as the accused emphati- cally denies the charge, @ doust has ocen raised in tue mind of the Court, and the discharge o! the prisoner is the result of that doupt.”” P. Baker. The Executive Committee submitted a Committee on Ciaims and Grievances reported that in addition to the settlement of claims vari- ous questions have been uuder discussion with representatives of transportation lines, tending to and carrier, Irvin instead of Mr. Higgins. Tue report of the Railway Transportation Com- pany was beard, but nov discussed, sipmespin eat A paper, a bag by te BLT at bats ae dr., civil engineer, was rea je Secretary, the: TOMBS POLICE COURT. H ee CA Se hgh tg a the importance } of the water front of this city. A Clerk, Burglar and Forger, All in One | f; yack period the nistory of Manhattan Island, Day. and assured the association tnat the time tor Before Judge Flammer. | Hele iron and stone wharves had not yet Yesterday aiternoon Mr. Thomas Atkinson, a A report was also read from Mr. Ashbel Welch, grain merchant, appeared before Judge Fiammer | of the Pennsyivania Railroad Company, showing and charged John M, Ralph, his quondam clerk, With barglary and forgery. It appears from Mr. the importance of the waier front on the Norta River side. Snort speeches were made by Mr. S. S. Evans and Presideut Baker, the,latter endors- ing Mr. EVavs' Janguage in recommending tne as- suciation to join together during the coming cam- paigu inorder tuat honest and honoravie men might be elected. him as clerk about six months ago, and that on last Saturday he discharged him. On Saturday night Ralph went to the building No. 14 | Broadway, in which Mr. Atkimson’s ufices | DECREASE OF IMMIGRATION, are siilated, and procured the ofiice key — from the janitor. He opened the ofice, and | Mr, Jackson, Secretary of the Board of Emigra- knowing the combination of the safe lock, opened it and abducted ucheck for $393 34, drawn to the order of Jonn B, Hendricksun on the Hanover Na- tional Bank. To tnis check he torged the indorse- tion, furnishes the statistics of the immigration at this port tor the year, as follows:— August, From Jan. 1 ment of Jonn B, Hendrickson, and on Monday pre Where From. isi4, Oo Sept. 1. sented the check at bank acd it was paid. During Aystria....-++ 2 951 the forenoon of the same day Mr. Atkinsop Was jeigium. 23" apprised of what had been done, and he iniormed | onemia 2,129 Oficer Hargrave, 0! the First precinct, who ar- Canada 5 | rested Raiph yesterday aiternoon. The prisoner | jenmark. . < 2,627 | | Was standing Witlun a few steps of the ofice from | yyaiana, 13,614 which he had been discharged when arrested. Ou France 4,748 advice of counsel he wonid say nothing when ar- | 3924 raigned betore Judge Flammer, who coramitted | yungary 623 him tor trial. a Hoiland 1,167 Ireland, 32,599 COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Cover—Cnamuers—Held by Judge | {iH % 11, 49, 85, 87, 100, 119, 123, 157, 187, 1068, 171, 178, 181, 182, RI—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Helq by SUPREME Westbruo 124, 126, 12; MARINE Cot ir038,—Nos. 52, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 83, 89, 9 3,939 98, 99, 171. Part 2—Held by Judge Spanid- 8,108 162, 386, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 1,649 Part 3—Held by Judge McAdam,— | Waies... 1,167 Nos. $46, 40, 151, 158, 169, 170, 201, 204, 404, 410, 416, | Other countries "927 100, 101, "102, | - Coun? OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.—Held by Judge | Total.. 108, $2 Sutherland.—Tne Feopts vs. George O’Brien, Paiip | For the whole 2 was 208,288, "tne Cornell and thomas Winters, roboery; Same y comparison, therefore, William Smith apd Tuomas Downey, burglary; 175, eight months 178,858 sames Tully, ourglary; Same va. Michaei Kenney | 4874) cight months. £108,824 aud Edward McDonald, burgiary; Same vs. Heary | ‘ Walker, burgiary and grand larceny; Same vs. | Decrease in 1874..........s00ee00ee +s +. 70,034 Joun Farrell, ielonious assault and battery; Same | ag a fact worthy of note ic should be mentioned vs. Franc.8 McEntee, i¢lonions assault and hat- | that among the arrivals tery; Same vs. Patrick Dobbins, felonious assault treps Teclana. Loh rdiboaamtimst tacit and battery; same vs. Julins L. Mendeisonn and - Edmond Nanschild, forgery: Same vs, Patrick | REAL ESTATE, graud larceny; Same va. Catherine McGuire. grand |= a larceny; Heury Sioan, larceny trom the person. The attractions offered at the Exchange Sales- _ room yesterday: comprised the following legal WORK OF THE CORONERS. sales :—Messrs. A. @f. Muller & Son sold by order : | of the Court, tn foreclosure, under the direction Vhe body of an unknown man, about forty-five | of William Sinclair, referee, tmproved property years Of age, five feet eight inches tn height, light | jocated on Thirty-elzhth street, east of Second complexaon, dark hair and mustache and slightly | avenue. Mr. V. K. Stevenson, Jr., by the same bald, who had been in the habit for some time past | order, under the direction of George 8. Seagwick, of sleeping in the stabie No. 618 East Ninth street, referee, disposed of the premises known as No. Was found dead there on Monday night. Deceased | 94 pelancey street, northeast corner of Lewis Wore a white calico undershirt, blae fannel shirt, gtreet; Mr. Joseph Mccuire sold by the same two (rock coats, one brown and the other blue; order, ander the direction of Jonn Hayes, referee, sitaated on &ray pants, but no shoevor stockings, The body One lot slinared v “iarnets” disposed. of, by went to the Morgue for identification aud Cor- order of tne Court, nnder the direction of t. & r Croker notified, Campbell, refere house with lot, located on ‘atrick Cleary, fifty-three years of age, early | pignty-first street, east of Third avente, yesterday morning was found oy his wife lying Ae Vike snleseueN. « dead in he yard ot premises No. 615 First avenue, aT Pa Oe Gninnock. cee An inquest Will be held by Coroner Croker. einent, 228, bX. i. vrony,. stable Coroner Croker was yesterday calied on to hold tA gv labelled thandens he an inguecst on the bedy of Ann Yonin, twenty- by ¥. STEVENSON, JP, seven years of age, who Was kilied by failing fron | 248 tenement b. and lot. No. 44 Delancey st., o the fourth story window of premises No. 59 Cherry e. corner Lewis st lot 27.819); Herman Wo ),000 street to the sidew pte apa Michael MoGuire, thirty-four years of age, died |} Wlochay™ © 127 st. 1 WTB; Js Ee og yesterday at No. 41 Laat Thirty-second street, | perce freee eg from injurtes received the day previous by being | 124 fh. and tot ons « Slet st, 10) ft e 3d avy kicked by a horse while at work in the Broadway | 10! #xilexdyx29k%): Pullip Bouhert. vee 5,000 | | and Seventh Avenue Railroad atabies. Coroner | i ectibeeiiuas High hon ee Barred to hold ~ inquest. MARRIAGES fe iy John Sassoed, ten years of age, who had been | spending some’ time tn Charleston, S. O.. died on AND DEATHS. onday on board tue steamship City of Charlesion = whule en route to tnis city. Deceased tad deen | Married. injured in Charleston while playing ball, deat | Gaynys get wad the result. After an inqt by Coroner | te te neve Few c wpe Nay. september 1, Hickho® the remains of yonng Sassoed will be Cyswing i . D., PRANK taxen to Stamford, Conn., for Interment, 00 Hata A. GokLLER, both of this city. cards - STILES—BERCHER.—On Thursday, March 19, by TARGET PRAOTICE ON SECOND AVENUE. te + Alex, Nesbitt, at lis residence, G. A. lh StILRS, Of Maiden, Mass, to 0. L, BRECHBR, of Robert Bell. aged tweive years, residing at No, | New York, an 0 Md mgr PHOMAS—Hatie, —O q e 74. ats 607 Second avenue, was severely injured yesterday | the american Legation, Par me te by the Rev. aiternoon, by being struck om the vead with a EB, W, Hitchcock, ia the pr of the Hon, B. Be piece o! iron tired from a bow in the banda of a | Pade i dl ny Atornr b. thomas, of Dayton, Olio, boy named Jaules Harris, causing a conenssion of ut UIE, F. ARLE Of New York: levi the braun, The injared boy was removed to the ‘Twenty-lrst precinct station house, where he was | Diea. attended 7 & police surgeon who ordered him to AiM1e.—On Sunday evening, September 6, Isa- ve removed (a Belevae Hoxpita:, Harris escaped | BELLA AGNES, daughter of Pever and Maria Algie, ana the police are now jooking for him, The sur- | awed 6 years, 1] months and 3 days, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to Deputy Coroner Marsh, | | from her There is uo duty on tea, | Sach chest | Now, a3 tne | | Mitchell reported the case to Collector Arthur, | It | Who ordered the seizure of the whole cargo, the | Abont 250 | ¥¢ | Inst., at one P. M. bring into more irieudly relationship the shipper | | Mr. J. seaver Page was was elected manager in- stead of F. )). Mou.ton resigned, and Mr. George A. | a] | eleven o'clock A. M., from Tt traced irom a | ; | Livingston, at | mtnth street, mear Eleventh avenue, to Calvary | Cemetery, on Wednesday, September 9% ab two o'clock P, M. Anvona.—In New Brunswick, N. J.,on Monday, September 7, 1874, Carnie A., daughter of James M. and Rachel J, Arbona, aged 12 years, 9 months and 15 days. Funeral services at the Literty street Methodist Spiscopal church, on Wednesday afternoon, at four ok, at New Brunswick, The remains will be ove! taken to Woodlawn Cemetery on Thursday morn- | ing, leaving the Grand Ventral Depot, New York city, at twenty minates to twelve ior Woodlawn Cemetery, BKENJAMIN,—At Morristown, N. J., on Tuesday, September 8, Kev, EASTBURN BENJAMIN, youngest 800 Of the late Meigs D, Benjamin, of this city, in the 35th year of his age. Notice vt funeral hereafter, Binp.—On Monday, September 7, FREBMAN B, BIRD, 10 the 63d year o! lis age. Relatives and irends Ol the lamily are respect- fally iuvited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, 150 Kast Forty-f'th street, on Wedues- | day, 9th inst., at two o'clock P. M. BLAKE.—On Tuesday, September 8, ADALINE BLAKE, youngest daughter of George and Mary A, Blake, aged 13 months. The retatives and friends of the family are re- Spectinily invited to avtend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at Westchester, on Wednesday, September 9, at three o’clock P. M. BRANSCHKID.—On Sunday, Septemver 6, 1874, JOHN P. BRANSCHEID, In the 81st year of his age. Friends 01 the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 26 Marcy avenue, Wiihamsburg, on Wednesday, at two o’clock P. M. BUMSTED.—AU Jersey City, on Monday, Septem- ber. 7, WILLIAM H. BUMSTED, aged 39 years, 1 month and 22 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late residence, Ocean avenue, on Thursday, luth inst., at two o’cloc! CapMus.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, September 7, ‘OHN CADMUS, son O1 the late Avr. Cadmus, in the 82d year of his age. Relatives and irtends of tne family, members of Americus Lodge F. and A. M., and Americus Chap- ter R. A. M., are respectiully invited te attend the tuneral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Richard Latty, No. 93 Lafayette avenue, on Thurs- | day, September 10, at hali-past one o’ciock P, M. ‘rhe remains will be takea to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. | AMERICUS CHAPTER, 215 R. A. M.—The members of this Chapter will assemble at their roomson Tbhurs- day, September 10 at half-past twelve P. M., for | the’ purpose of attending the funeral of our late companion John Cadmus. By order { EDWARD H. STUDDER, King. | H. CLay Lantus, Secretary. Americus Lodge, No, 535, PF. and A. M.— Brethren:—You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication of the lodge, at its rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hail, corner of Centre and Grand streets, on ‘Thursday, september 10, at hali-past twelve o'clock P. M., for the purpose of | attending the funeral of our deceased prother, | John Cadmus, | | Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited. By order. GEORGE tW1SS, Master. Georce W. RELYRA, Secretary. | _ Carno_i,—On Monday, September 7, CATHERINE CARROLL, wife of Jgho Carroll, in the 70th year of | her age, a native of the county Cavan, Ireland. invited to attend her. imneral. on Wednesday, September 9, at half-past one o'clock, late residence, 244 West Thirty-fith sireet. CLerr.—On Tuesday, September 8, CHARLOTTE C., wile of the late M. J. Clum ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of | her brocher-la-iaw, H. G. Cluf, sackman street, corner of Dean street, East New York, on Wednes- 6, 1874, | day, September 9, at three P, M. CODINGTON —On Sunday, september ight pounds capacity, | George F. CODINGTON, relic of 1812, aged $1 years, 9 months and 21 days, ‘The rejatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at nis late residence, on Wednesday, at three o'clock P. M. Carriages will meet the one o’clock train irom Thirtieth street at Yonkers, ComsrockK.—Suddenly, at nis residence, No. 12 greatest portion of which has so far beea brought | yivineston place, GILBERT H. COMSTOCK, in bis 47th ar. fhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the 1uneral, at hail-past twelve o’dock P, M., to- day, Wednesday, Conway.—At Manchester, Mass., on Monday, September 7, 1874, FREDBRIC B. CoNWay, in the 55th year of his age. Tne funeral will take place from the Charch of Our Father, corner of Atiantic street and Cler- mont avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 10th The members of the dramatic proiession and the friends of the deceased are tn- cbair being filled by the President, Mr. Benjamin | Vited to attend a apres 7 to be held at the Park ‘Theatre, Brooklyn, on Wednesaay, the 9tn inst., at hali-past one P, M., to take appropriate action report and 127 new members were elected. The | in the premises. | Ferooson.—Suddenty, on Sunday, September 6, | at Marshiand, Staten Island, CHakLes FRRGUSON, | im the 56th year of his age. | Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Olid John street Methodist Episcopal church, on Thars- day. September 10, at two o'clock, FLercHer.—At Galveston, Texas, on Sunday, | September 6, NORTON FLETCHER, aged 27 years, GALE.—Suddeuly, at the house of ber brother-in- | law, L. E. Jackson, ANNA E. GaLs, wife of George | H. Gale and pp osupens Gangtieas: ot the late Jere- | mia Terhe: Funerai on Tharsday, September 10, at half-past her late residence, avenne R, Bergen Point, N. J. |, Train via New Jersey Central Railroad leaves | foot ol Liberty street at half-past ten A. M. | GARDINER.—On Tuesday, September 8, MATTHEW GARDINER, 10 the 82d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late restdence, No, 266 Front street, near Hudson avenue, Brovklyn, on Thurs- | day, 10th inst., at two o’clock P, M. GoLDEN.—On Monday, Septemoer 7, at White- stone, L. It, ANNIE LAvRETrA GOLDEN, tnfant dauguter of Michael P. and Rosanna Golden. | Gove.—On Monday, September 7, Miss Lizzie F. Gover. aged 23 years, Funeral services at the house of her uncle, P. J. Bogert, 146 West Houston street, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at half-past two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Boston for interment. HERBERT.—On Tuesday, September 8, Captain THoMas R. HERBERT, aged 69 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on Tuursday, at two P. M., from his late } residence, 832 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. LivINGston.—On Tuesday, September 8, Many | ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON, in the 27th year of her age, the beloved ee of the late James anc Mary er late, residence, No. 277 Bast | Teutn street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from St. | Bridgew’s cuurch, on Friday, the lith inst., at ten | o'clock, where will be offered a solemn Ingh Foguiern mass for the repose of her soul. AGUIRE.—MICHAEL MAGUIRE, @& native of the parish of Kul, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 34 years. | His funeral will take place on ‘Thursday, loth imst., at one o’ciock P. M., from his late resiaence, 341 East Thirty-second street. His friends are re- spectiully invited to attend, | MARTINEZ-HERNZ—At White Plains, N. Y., on Sunday evening, September 6, 1874, ANIZETA, wile j ot rues Martinez-Hernz, aged 55 years and 9 montis. | _ The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfuily invited to attena the funeral, on Wednes- ay, the 9th inst., at ten o’clock A. M., at the | Church of the Transfiguration, on Twenty-ninth street, between Madison and Filth avenues, tn this | city. MILLER.—On Friday, August 29, 1874, WILLIAM H. MILLER, in the 20th year of his age. MULLER.—On Tuesday, September 8, CHARLOTTE | HY late MULLER, aged 2 years, 6 months and 14 | days. | Relatives ana friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. A. M., are | respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from | the residence of her parents, 251 West Twenty- | seventh street, on Thursday, the 10th inst, at one o'clock P.M. Z O’RourkE.—On Monday, September 7, 1874, at 574 Carroll street, between Fourth and Firth | avenues, Brooklyu, MaRGaRer, daughter of James and Margaret O'Rourke. Formerly of No. 149 But- | ler street, below Hoyt. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiuily invited to attend her iuneral, Jrom a a street, on fhursday aitermoon, at three | O'clock. Pieper.—On Sunday, September 6, after a short | illness, Kare F. Pusrer, eldest daughter of the | late Henry Pieper, aged 20 years and 11 months. Funeral this (Wednesday) alternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Ferdinand and Joun Myers, No, 76 Ross street, Brooklyn. Rela- | tives and friends of the family are respectiolly in- | vited to attend, | , PotLon.—On Sunaay evening, September 6, at his country residence, Bay View, Westchester county, ALEXANDER C. POILLON, of ttis city. | Toe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed | Duteh church, corner of Fitch avenne and Forty- | eighth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. i RANKIN.—On Sunday, Septemper 6, HUGH Ra: | KIN, aged 51 years, | | The relatives and friends, aiso the members of | Warren Lodge, No. 84, 1, 0. 0. F., are respectiully | Invited to attend the tuneral, from his late resi- | dence, 408 Eust Futy-eighth street, on Wednesday, at ten o'clock A, M. The remains will be taken | for interment to Stamiord, Conn,, on the twelve | o'clock train from New York, KiLBy.—On Tuesday, September 8, Many Riney, aged 55 years. Her relatives and friends, and those of the fam- ily, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tharsday aiternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 22 Hester street, | Roacu&.—On Tuesday, September 8 Tomas Roacusy, in the 65th year of nis age, | . Relatives and iriends of the tainly are invited to | attend the faneral, from his late residence, 249 Kast Fourteenth street, on Thursday, September | 10, at two P.M. | RosenBaumM,—Suddenly, on Tuesday, September 8, SIRGMUND ROSENBAUM, Of Marshall, Texas, aged ) 68 years, | Thé relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectinily tnyited to attend the lunera, {rom the | residence of his brother-in-law, Louis Mayer, No. 60 Tenth strget, between South ‘third and’ Fourth | streets, Williamsburg, L.f., on Thursday, Septem- | ber 10, at cen o'clock A. M. | SYLVESYER.—On Tuesday, September 8, Ropenr G., son of Charies and Selena Syivester, aged 4 years ana 4 mouths. Wie JUpesaL jrom tue The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Messrs. Hewlett & Torrance. It appears that this | spectinily Relatives and triends of the family are invited Abels Tealdence Of Pag. | parents, No, 7% Whiton street (Lafayette), Jersey | oye feareiay, Sepemee ie ay one’ o'clock Sronz.—On Tuesday morning, September 8, Con- NELIA T. STONE, widow of Reuben 0. Stone. ‘ne relatives and friends of she family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 995 Sixth avenue, on Thursday moru- ing at ten o’clock, ESTFALL.—On Tuesday, September 8, GEORGE, twin son o1 Oliver A. and Josephine V. Wesviall, aged 8 months and 2 days, Notice of funeral! hereaiter. WUITEFIELD.—In Bro= klyn, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 8, WitLiaM H. Wurrevienp, in the 45th year of his age. No\tos of funeral hereafter. Woop.—On Monday, September 7, after a linger. ing ines’, MABLE FANNIN, youngest daughter of George J. and M. E, Wood, aged 3 years and 7 months. vited to attend the funeral from St. chanel, Sixtietb street, between Second and Third avenues, this day (Wednesday), at twelve M. pisces + - yaad AMUSEMENTS. ALY'S FIFTH AVENUK THEATRE, Twenty-eghth street and Broadway. Begins at & over at IL. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY... me Proprietor and Manager AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT! THE FAST FAMILY. THBEK HOURS OF HEARTY LAUGHIER!! Miss Alice Grey. JAdoiphine Bijou Weron Stella Cougd hamprose Daly announces it tor repetition VERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, except Saturday, September 12 when the lon nounced production of famots SCHOO! | POE Box sheet IL the week. Ox sheet now open tor all the wee! _Gniy PASE PAMILY Matinee Saturday. at 1:22 { LYMPIC, 1 6% BROADWAY. > SPECIALTY | AND NOVELTY | 1! OVATION TO RICKEY AND BARN the great Dialect Artists. ee > el MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK. | [MATINEE 2 O’CLOOK. Exquisite ALICE am dS Mot MATINEE. sisters, the Persia Gymnasts an: place. 1 HARRISON. in German Sensation. MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK, MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK. GEORGE & KNIGHT, the un: Astonishing Intinttable Talp: incon pa: and charming Montague. All appear. ETROPOLITAN THEATRE, A COMPLETE JUBILEE FOR TH MME. VIOLETTE PICAUT GaN CAN RECONSTRUCTED. MISS FANNY HERRING. FIELD OF THE GLOTH OF GOLD, STILL MORE NEW SPECIALTY iA MLLE. ZITTELLA, MJ-S DOL! PRANE Bel ATINES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2 IBLO’S THEATRE, C, R THORNE.. Lessee and Manager The most magnificent Spectacular Drama ever presented to the aye THE KIKALFY BROTHERS. Or, PAKADISE. WITH THER ENGLISA Miss JULLA SEAMAN, AS. KIRA) STERS and a BLAZB OF BEAUTY, comprising 200 CORPS DE BALLET. Most Unique and Costly Costuines. WW AUXILIARIES. BITUMINE LAKE. LOST, ARTISTS. THE TEMPLE OF SATAN, GARDEN OF EDEN. TEMPLE OF ENOOK. THE DELUGE. ieee HBATBE COMI ae 54 BROADWAY. iow Dram PASSION’S PERILS, ATINEE, MATINE TO.DAY, MATINER. MATINEE, England's serio-comic vocalist, Miss EMMA DAY, ° at MATINE. TO-DaY. WAYNE me eat LOVELY, | and the entire aires | ANE atthe Atl MATINEE Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. a OOD'S MUSEUM, AFTERNUON, at’ FOUL PLAY. “ACADEMY, FOURTEENTH STRB AT. The regular season of itatian Opera, for ere} season 0! direction of the Messrs. 57 KOscu, ACADEMY OF MU on ¥ gagements, new compositions, and repertoire, &c.. wil mailed to any address. SAN FRANOISCO MINSTRELS, New Opera House, Broadway, | MONDAY, bept. 7. Great Success. Ryman’s Lecture, corner 29th st., Society Actors, Macken and Wilson, ‘open the Great Ricardo, matchless Quintet, Every Night superb Orchestr: Streetcars may be} Rudolph ‘trema: ordered at 10, Pelham. OP TRAh PARK GARD TOt6 THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING AT & THEODORE THOMAS’ unrivall Polonaise—secon Overture—Mirelle. ‘alt... Selections—First act 1GHT Summer Nighis’ Concerts, act Lite of the Czar anese. ‘ Admission ticket, 50 cents AmBBioan INS TIrUT | will open at AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL, Nixty-fourth streets, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 9, AT2 P.M. GRAND CONCERT EACH DAY, from 2to 5 and 8 to 10 o'clock. Open daily, from 9 4. M. to lu P.M. Admission 50 cents. 1aL0'S THLATR Miss KATTIE NEW as ABLL in the DELUGE TO-NIGHT, | ‘The relatives and fmends of the family are in- Thomas? | | Cubriola,, Fantan | Henoiton Prudent -Formichel © of the Lrillinnt success of the FAST In consequence: FAMILY on Saturday night, and the immediate demand for places to witness that ‘sparkling performance, Mr. Wy ames 's. L | Tena and M, o | HARRY COKE (nis. 1D! le Uumorous Leavitt. Lovely Granville. Artistic O'Neil, 585 BROADWAY, PUBLIC. », MIsS DOLLY EMMERSON, | HARRY HURDIO, JEMMY EMMERSON, | duced Mr. EDWARY PA. | 1874-75, under will open at the UNDAY, September 28. Box offleg now open for’ subscriptiogs daily from 9 A. to Pamphlets containing full purticulars of the new en- other features in the furnished on application or | GRA THOMAS! UNRIVALLED n | torent and rent appli | Pia | instalments or to rent; a Second and Third avenues, between Sixty third and AMUSEMENTS. ~~ AIMEE eons en cass Lageses, and Managers NIG NO, SEPTEMBER &, 4 Last. NIGHT, OOK, UTIVELY DA, THIS (VEDNESDAY) EVEN LAST Nigut, for the last time in La TIMBALB DA TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) EVE: LA PRI GRAND MATIN YCEUM THEATRE, 8 4 The managemens takes much ple! tug that on THORSDAY &VENING, September 10, they will produce for the first time ip Ameriea Offenbac! ‘elebrated Opera, Bourle 5 S38 DE TREBIZONDE, d with new sdenery. ew prop» erties, new appointments, and. made expressty in Paris, and th Raphael......... ure in announce: Mile. Aimee ‘Mule. Minelly Le Prince 18 ‘Tremolini Sparadrap. Musical Cond ucto: GRAND TRE: DE Seats secured six days in advance. Box office open irom 8 A. M. to 10 COTES THEATRE es JARRE Pa a ssees and M: ers wre Wak e ‘The continued fa 7 extended to Mr. BOUCICAULTS new American play, BELLE LAMAR, nduces JARBBTT & PALMER {o prolony its run through this ween, It Will, therefore, be performed for the 28th, 29th. S0th, Bist, 32d, 33d 4 ‘Stuh umes! meluding the SATUBDAY STRA. Mons. Van Ghele UBRDAY at 2:30, PM. MATINE®, wit Mr, JOHN McCULLOUGH (for whom the piece was written)... AS. Colonel PHILIP BLIGH Miss K. ROGERS RANDOLPH as....BELL LAMAR MONDAY | EVENING Th revised by Dion Bon “80, *’ Monday, september 21, Mr. and Mrs, BARNEY WILLIAMS, after an absence of over five yea: nager..Mr. LESTER WALLACK commence at 8 P. M. s JTS Open at Continued success of the rnieny comedian, Mr. J, I. 100. Lis, who will Crs MONDAY, 5EPTEMB!: R 7, 1874 AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, in THREE OF AIS CELEBRATED CHARACTERS: The performance will commence with a comic érama, yn one act, by Tom laylor, Hay. calied OUR OLERKS, with Song of “He, she, and the Postuian,” job Sim- mons'Courtabip.”” Followed by his very successtul one act comedy drama f OFF THE LINK. inal character), Mr. J. L. TOOL. ‘Amusing farce entitled ICL ON PABLE FRANCAIS, Sprigzins (is original character, ‘acted by hin over 2,000 times). Mr. J. , TOOLR. Third “TOULE” Matinee SATURDAY, atl :30, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, will be presented the celebrated drama in three acts, written expressly fo: r. Toole by H. J. Byron, called DeARER THAN LIFB. RYANT’S OPERA HOUSE— Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, near Booth’s Theatre, BRILLIANT RECEPHION OF THK WORLD FAMOUS. BRYANT’S MIN: LS, | THE GR°AT COMPANY, John Puddicombe Mr, J. L, TOOLE z BRYANT’S MINST.i BRYANT'S MINST Bob Hart, W. H. Brockway, BEYANT'S MINSTRELS, ‘Henry Rice, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS Hogan and £1 BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. | J. A Ross, James Morrison, J.B. Doniker. Joho Savon, ‘Schott, Joell, Beler, y, . Templeton, Waltz, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS, | Raymond, Norrie, BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. Dan Bryant EVERY EVENING at 8.....SATURDAY MATINEE, at2- ABK THEATRE, Broadway, between 2st and 22d streets. RAND OPSMING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1874, Aner careful preparation, MARK TWAiN'S MARK TWAIN’S MARK TWAIN'S American drama, GiLDED AG GILDED AGE, s photograph of oontamparan sass fe and charsctes, tm ive ac ve acts. Mr. JOHN T. RAYMOND in his great character af Colone) MULBERRY SELLERS, und a picked company of metropolitan favorites, ARNUM'’S KOMAN HIPPODROME. GRAND ENTERTALNMENT, 500-MILE WALK by the celebrated EDWARD PAYSON. WESTON Us SIX DAYS, commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, AT 1235 A. ML. Mr, BARNUM Is happy fo announce that he bas im SON WESTON to attempt the arduous task of walking 500 miles in six davs. Mr. Wes- ton’s tame is well known. His position and standin Warrant a faithinl performance on his part, and Hi BUCUESS IS ALMOS) ASSURED. The Hippodrome will be open atall hours during the walk. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. VIRLO'S THEATER, Miss JULIA SEAMAN fp her great character of “BATAN,” in the monster play of the “DELUGE.” a) oBessox HALL, SIXTEENTH STREST, BETWEEN. Broadway and *ith avenue, i Great and Distinct Features, La Tort, the Won.jertui Magician: ait, the tutrepld Gymnas and the great CANCAN, esday and Frid: VENTRAL PARK GARDEN. On THURSDAY, Sent. 10, at 8 o'clock, ND GALA CONCERT. ORCHESTRA MILITARY BAND. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MK JOHN KOCH, Proprietor of Centra’ Park Garden. For which occasion a very brilliant and extraordinary programme has been selected. aa eee boxes, can now u Park Garden ticket TBLO’S. Miss LILLIE MACDONALD as “BVE,” in the grand spectacular drama of the VELUGE, “ASKORTMENT OF SECOND HAND janos for sale; upright, square and grand PisnoS Pi torent b: Sixteent WM. KNABE & CO. street. A'S UNION SQUARK—UAINES BROTHERS WILL. otter their ssortinesit of first ctass Pianofortes at prices which t tail to suit the times New Pianos (d toward purchase if desired. Old taken In exchanze. CHICKERING PIANO, $100, MAGNIFICENT 7: octave Pisno at great sacrifice for cash, mont 5 octave Melodeon, $50. Fifth avenue, above Bowery, near Fourth street. STEINWAY & SONS’ PIANOFORTE—EVERY IM. provement; sreat bargain for cast. A rosewood. | Piano, round coruers, carved legs, only $100, J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broad way. T STEEDMAN’S OLD. ESTABLISHED PIANO Rooms, 65 West Sixteenth street, a fine stock of new and secondhand nos, Warranted first class, with all recent improvements,@it greally reauced prices. A $175 BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANO. forte and Stool; sacrifice for cash; | Fourteenth street, opporite Colonel Vai rivate le PSSON18 O11 Is IN IBLOW THEATRE, Miss KATE FRLLOWES as MERCY! ip the DELUG PARADISE THE EVENING EGRAM EVERY NIGHT i oR, ma, York, postponed tiil tne 16 avll o'clock A. M., Thursday. 10th inst W.ll, DALY, Stage Manager. JQESERVED and ews sta: (PHEATRE TICKE HOTEL Filth avenue, between Twenty-sixth an enth streets. —Reserved Seats for the Opera GaaRERS H. FO-TER, SPIRITUAL sayings and doings in the Foster pamphlet. at Fifth avenue Hotel, a fourth street. Price Wc ‘ONES’ WOOD COLOSSEUM, Bntrance on East side Boulevard, above Sixty-sixth To he h street. FRIDAY, Sept. 11, 1874, extra GRAND CONCERT and stMMEt Sia PRSTIVAL, by Downing’s relebrated NINTH REGIMEN: BAND, A brilliant programme is in preparation. Cornet solos by Mr, B. O. Bent, Concert at3 o'clock. Dancing at7 o'clock P.M. Tickets 280. BATRICAL r the roud,” stars wanting A 0 ts for next se: ion, and all other parties needing Fneatrical Printing, should call af the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No, 218 Broadway, _Kstimates cheerfally given. RGYLE ROOMS, OTH AVENUE AND $0TH STREET. SOIREE DANSANTE EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAY EVENING. b grad DERORIESION OF THRATRICAL PRINT- vi Wit ROMPTNESS, NRATNESS AND ORBAPNESS, ers of con- ROM) Py eS tee th Bad ts a } GUS kertw are BEFORB BAVING THEIR WORK AONE MiNi « JARD—DON'T FORGET.—PRIVATE MUSICAL, UNI- versity has removed irom 92 Clinton place to 2 West Buren's beauti- m THEATRICAL NEWS EVERY DAY ED FOR MARK fwaines | Serifee; a priliant toned 7 “Gilded Ago,” at the Park Theatre, New ‘Will assemble on the’ stage | B10 West 2ist st. TS FOR THE THEATRES, OPEWA si] places ot amusement for sale at Gilsey House “BRUNSWICK, 1 sey | AL MEDIUM.— Kead of his wonderful revelations, maniiestations, at his rooms 14 West Twenty- | TICKETS, PROGRAM POSTER! | DISPLAY CARDA, WOOD ‘Cons pOTTHOGRAPHIC } | rurpishon ty tp, SS inaeee | METROPOLITAN PRINTING ROTABLISIIMENT, | No. 218 Broad way (Hi Baslaing), \ nd $5 th GoiveMie and to rent er month. 1 5 epee NON Bleecker street, nar Bo STEINWAY PIANOFOR A 1% OCTAVES—A bargain for cash: a rosewood Piano in good order, fully warranted : univ $100, PELK & SON, 11 Clinton place, hth street, near Broadway. ‘A MAGNiFoEn® 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte for sale—Four round corners, tally guar- anteed, used five months, for $275; Parior. Chamber, Dining Furniture, & ‘sacrifice ; Rroperty of Samily leaving city 36 West Ith st, near Sch a: A. RAILLIANT TONED 76 OCTAVE, NEW SCATE, 1874, four round cornered, rosewood Pia oforte for sale; all lnprovements; patent grate; made by best city makers: cost $1,000, for $250; stool, cover; ir shipping. Cail private residence 120 West 244’ st., near’ av. FE PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIK ELE- ant four round’ Decker & Bros. Pianotorte at a octave richly carved rose- wood case Piano, having all improvements, full by overstrung, &¢., cost $975, ‘Stool, Cover N. B.—Has box for shipping. private residence LADY WILL SELL, FOR LESS THAN $10, A ‘ering rosewood Planojorte, round on frame, modern style, cost $60), including Stool, 28 Third street, near Bow WILLIAM KNABE & CO, PIANOFOR: improvement; great bargain tor cash Piano, leas than $i: i SBR EVERY Dunbaw to rent. ULER, 367 Broome street. AGNIFICENT &OSRWOOD 7% OCTAVE PIANO- ML forte, having carved legs, serpentine mouldings, latest improvements, sacrificed for $100; good as new; or will revt very cheap, at 157 Bleecker stre UR PATENT PIANOS, SPECIALLY nEecom- OV Rented by Messrs. Mills and Morgan and other cele. brated artista, sell provently at greatly reduced prices. Please call and examine, SCHULZER & LUDOLPF, 45) and 462 West Broome sireek, IANOFORTRS, SECOND HAND, IN. THOROUGH ‘order, for sale at low prices; also Pianos to rent, of ar ow mannfactare, by CHICKEKING & SON i fast Fourweenth street, between Broadway apd Fifth avenue, HE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, 2 Union square, w: shest Medals and lonor at ina, 1873, and Paris, 1967, now ofter est assortinent of the bost Organs in the world, not only for cash exclusively, as heretofore, but also for time payments, or tor rent with privilexe a purchase on extraorainarily favorable terms e ATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS ARG THE BEST made; prices iow for cash, or on instalments. Catalogues mailed, Instruments rented unt) rent money pays for them. Agents wanted. _HORAO WATERS & SON, 65) Broadway. NTED—A PRIME PIANO; A! A TWO-8SEATED Shiting top Park Phaeton, in exchange tor Board. Bauy, reg cine parties dealt with, Address ost office cl box 140, en Conn. 17 ELEGANT CARVED SKRPENTINE SKVEN «J octave Piano; ok ve sto) 4 ne ven acta, food ON